A supplement to Allibone's Critical dictionary of English literature and British and American authors : containing over thirty-seven thousand articles (authors), and enumerating over ninety-three thousand titles

SUPPLEMENT

TO

ALLIBONE'S

CRITICAL DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE

AND

CONTAINING OVER THIRTY-SEVEN THOUSAND ARTICLES (AUTHORS),

AND ENUMERATING

OVER NINETY-THREE THOUSAND TITLES,

BY

JOHN FOSTER KIRK,

AUTHOR OF THE "HISTORY OF CHARLES THE BOLD, DUKE oV BURGfNDT

\i

PHILADELPHIA:
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY.

LONDON: 36 SOUTHAMPTON STREET, COVENT GARDEN.

1902.

Copyright, 1891, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT UOMPAKT.

Z

PRINTED BV J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.

The First Volume of the DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE was dedicated to

GEORGE W. CHILDS,

and the Second and Third Volumes were dedicated to
JOSHUA B. LIPPINCOTT.

THIS SUPPLEMENT

IS NOT LESS FITTINGLY INSCRIBED TO

CRAIGE LIPPINCOTT,

TO WHOSE ENTERPRISE IT OWES ITS INCEPTION AND COMPLETION,

BY HIS FRIEND,

J. FOSTER KIRK.

PHILADELPHIA, 1891.

PREFACE.

FROM the first publication of Allibone's Dictionary its value has been recognized
and the use of it in public and private libraries has constantly extended and increased.
Covering as it does the whole field of English literature, and combining biographical,
bibliographical, and critical material, it is, in fact, a unique work, — indispensable as a
library companion, serviceable to all students of subjects comprehended in its range,
and not without interest for readers of every class who may be led by some casual
desire for information to consult its pages. Produced by a vast amount of careful
and diligent labor, it supplies a general and permanent need, and it has, consequently,
had no rival and run no risk of being supplanted, — unlike in this respect a host
of dictionaries and other works of reference having a different scope and containing
information that has become obsolete through the advance of knowledge or changes
of usage and after serving its purpose for a time has been made the basis of wider
and more minute research.

It belongs, however, to the very nature of such a work that it should require to
be supplemented from time to time. Its substance does not decay; the information
which it gives is not superseded by the results of further inquiry ; but the matter
with which it deals is constantly increasing in bulk, and the accretions call for an
extension of space and a fresh amount of labor in order that they may be arranged
and stowed in an annex of suitable dimensions. How rapid has been the rate of
literary production in recent years — rivalling the accelerated speed of travel and
the multiplication of mechanical inventions — will be apparent on the merest glance
through these volumes. Covering a comparatively short period, they contain more
than half as many pages as the original work, and this although the matter is in
many respects given in a more concise form, everything being pruned away which in
a strict view of the requirements of the task might be considered superfluous,

A closer comparison of the two works will show still more plainly the enormous
progressive activity of modern authorship and the need of condensation in all non-
essential particulars in a record like the present. The original work, according to the
statement on the title-page, contains the names and enumerates the works of " over
forty -six thousand" authors. The present work, confined to a period not exceeding
an average of thirty years, contains the names of thirty-seven thousand one hundred
and eighty-three authors, or more than four-fifths as many as belong to all the pre-
vious centuries and decades which witnessed not only the rise and development but
the most brilliant epochs, successive schools, and varied forms of English literature,
including at least the earliest works of most of the writers that have shed a waning
lustre on the literature of the nineteenth century. For it will hardly be questioned
that we now stand not in the noontide but near the close of a day marked by
achievements which have a distinct and original character in substance and form,
with many new types, a fresh infusion of life, and perhaps a more complete union
of genius with culture, of imaginative power with the comprehension of realities,

vi PREFACE.

than distinguished any earlier development. Very few of the names registered in
this Supplement without any reference to a mention of them in the original work
are among the most eminent in the departments to which they respectively belong.
Still smaller, of course, is the number of living writers who hold such a position.
The chronicler whose duty it has been to register the deaths that have thinned the
front ranks of the cohort, leaving gaps which might not be filled from the denser
throng behind, could not but have an ominous apprehension that the end of his task
would indicate no mere arbitrary stopping-place, but would rather be found here-
after to coincide with the termination of an era some of whose latest glories had been
watched by the older among us in their dawn. Nor can it be said that the conditions
and prevailing spirit of the time give any forecast of a new period of original and
vigorous production. No one would undertake to formulate the precise influences
under which literary genius is awakened and fostered ; but the inspiration and im-
pulse must have an innate origin, and cannot spring from mere extraneous induce-
ments or be stimulated by the march of material progress. Perhaps it may be safe
to say that there are periods when the highest intellect is chiefly concerned with the
improvement of man's nature, and others when it is chiefly concerned with the im-
provement of his condition. Literature and art emanate from the former tendency,
science and its varied applications from the latter. But no doubt each of these
tendencies reacts upon the other, thus bringing about a due alternation.

It must also be acknowledged that, while the literature of the present day is more
remarkable for its quantity than for its quality, yet the general level in this latter
respect has been steadily rising. In purely imaginative productions skilful construc-
tion, artistic finish, adherence to nature, all the results and evidences of culture, are far
more common than they were in the eighteenth century or in the earlier part of the
nineteenth. In works designed to convey instruction and information the improve-
ment is perhaps still greater and more general. History and biography have ceased
to be pompous and ponderous ; science seeks to captivate not only by the marvel of
its revelations but also by the form in which they are presented ; books of travel out-
rival works of fiction in the narration of exciting adventure, while ministering to the
general curiosity and desire for knowledge ; and philosophers and essayists address a
greater mass of readers and are at the same time tried by more exacting standards
than of yore. In short, literature, like the social system, but to a far greater extent,
has lost the old class distinctions and become democratic. The scholar no longer
writes solely for scholars ; the dilettante who appealed only to a fastidious or artificial
taste is well-nigh extinct. The erudite few do not wait to have their discoveries or
speculations filtered through minor channels before being spread abroad, but commu-
nicate directly with a larger public. One obvious result of these changes has been the
rise of a number of periodicals far exceeding in variety of topics and general ability
of treatment any earlier publications of the kind ; but a considerable proportion of
what is first given to the world through this medium is soon reproduced in a more
convenient and permanent form.

It follows from all this that the literature of the present is more broadly and
completely representative than any other, showing " the very age and body of the
time his form and pressure." Every phase of actual life is delineated, every fact and
incident chronicled, every spring and movement analyzed. Practical pursuits and
undertakings are described and explained by those who are personally engaged in
them. Not a theory or notion is conceived without claiming public attention. The
multitude of books, mostly, of course, ephemeral, that issue year after year in greater
numbers from the press testifies to the communicative spirit of the age, to a desire for

PREFACE. yii

publicity and self-revelation, distinct from aspirations for fame or distinction. Con-
sidered from this point of view, a catalogue partakes of the nature of history, and the
titles of books may sometimes prove as instructive and interesting as the contents. In
the lists given in these volumes — prepared on a similar principle to that on which the
Dominican father recommended the slaughter of all the inhabitants of the captured
heretical city — will be found autobiographies of persons of every station, from the
monarch to the wandering beggar ; dissertations advocating the most opposite opinions
and remote forms of thought, from the newest hypotheses of science, or daring flights
beyond the usually recognized limits of credibility and proof, to revivals of long-
buried superstitions and exploded fallacies ; and imaginative productions of every
grade of intellect, from the highest genius to a state not readily distinguishable from
imbecility. The " Republic of Letters" has become in the fullest sense worthy of its
name, with an equality of citizenship, a community of rights, and a mingling and
jostling of its component members to which no political system offers a parallel.

The title of the original work indicates the period covered by it as extending to
"the latter half of the nineteenth century." The earlier and later portions of it,
however, were taken up and completed at long intervals, and the entries were not
brought down to a common date under all the letters of the alphabet. The author's
first intention seems to have been to end the work at the year 1850, and from A to O
inclusive the entries, barring accidental omissions, were completed to that date. But
before publication many additional insertions, extending in some instances to 1858,
were made under those letters, without any attempt to comprise the full lists of the
intervening years. The remainder of the work covers a much more extended period,
with a more uniform limit, the entries from P to Z embracing complete lists to
the end of 1869, with additions almost equally full to about the middle of 1870.
Hence the period covered by this Supplement is also a variable one. ' Under the letters
A to O it begins with the year 1850, — without, of course, repeating the entries of a
later date in the original work, — and under the remaining letters it begins with the
year 1870. The whole extends to the end of 1888, with a very few entries of later
date, mostly to include a completed series of volumes or related works or the last pro-
ductions of a recently deceased writer. It would have been easy to insert many addi-
tional titles, as was done in the original work ; but no complete lists to a later date
could have been prepared without delaying the press; and the compiler did not desire
to leave a straggling line of projections instead of a fixed boundary, and thus impose
upon some future successor what has been one of the embarrassing complications of the
present task, the necessity, namely, of referring at every step to the entries in an earlier
work and connecting his own with them by a process of dovetailing. In the 00111*86
of this labor many entries of earlier dates than those mentioned, which had been
omitted by Allibone, have been supplied in the Supplement, but not systematically,
and only, of course, in the case of authors whose publications extended to those
dates, — i.e., 1850 under A to O, and 1870 under P to Z. The general plan and method
of the original work have been followed in the Supplement, with slight modifications.
The bibliographical details have been more uniformly and distinctly separated from
the biographical matter ; no references have been introduced in the list of an author's
works to others on the same subject or of a kindred nature by different writers, and it
has not been thought necessary to inform the reader where critical articles from which
no quotations are given may be found, any former need of this kind being now
supplied by Poole's " Index to Periodical Literature."

Of the authors whose names are entered in this work, some biographical in-

viii PREFACE.

formation beyond the mere mention of official or professional positions — such as
might presumably be found on a title-page or in a publisher's advertisement — is
given in the case of nine thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine. In general the
details are very few, and are stated in the baldest form. Longer notices, besides
occupying too much space, would often merely have presented the same facts in an
expanded form, with the addition of critical estimates which, in cases where they
would be likely to be sought for, are here appended in the form of extracts. The
sources from which this information has been gathered are too numerous, and generally
too well known as affording the most necessary material for the purpose, to be enu-
merated in full. The most authoritative and the most copious in details, though
embracing comparatively few of the names included in the present work, is the " Dic-
tionary of National Biography," now in course of publication, of which the first
twenty-five volumes have been used, the last two or three having been received only in
time to furnish some corrections in the press. Among works including brief biographies
of many notable English writers, living or recent, " Men of the Time," in several
editions, Saunders's " Celebrities of the Centuries," and " Women of the Day," by
Frances Hays, have been constantly in hand. For cis- Atlantic authors "Appletons'
Cyclopaedia of American Biography" is the chief authority, as well for the number
comprised in it as for its amplitude of details. Among works of a more general
scope Thomas's " Dictionary of Biography" demands especial mention, while many
minor publications of a similar character have each supplied some required dates or
other particulars. Several works, chiefly English, devoted to local, professional, or
other special subjects, have proved extremely valuable, the most important being
Foster's " Men at the Bar" and " Alumni Oxonieuses," the " Bibliotheca Cornubien-
sis" of Boase and Courtney, the " Encyclopaedia of Living Divines" of Schaff and
Jackson, and Crockford's "Clerical Directory," with Peerages, Medical Directories,
Army Lists, and similar publications, and obituaries in the "Annual Register" and
in literary journals. A good many facts have been incidentally collected in the course
of miscellaneous reading, while in a smaller number of cases published biographies
or autobiographies of particular writers have been examined. Finally, several hun-
dred English and a few American authors have, in response to applications, furnished
the materials required, — generally in no greater detail than was desirable, but occa-
sionally with a fulness which would have imparted a liveliness to the narration not
in keeping with its purpose and surroundings.

The number of the books of which the titles are inserted in these volumes is
ninety-three thousand seven hundred and eighty. No entire class of works has been
excluded ; but single sermons, lectures and addresses, pamphlets in general, and school-
books, have been admitted only when they seemed for one reason or another to have
a stronger claim to insertion than the general mass of such productions, or when, as
must sometimes have happened, their form and character were unknown. In the great
majority of cases the title is either given in full or abridged only by the omission of
some unessential words. But in regard to a considerable number the compiler cannot
feel sure that the phraseology had not been somewhat altered as well as curtailed in the
only lists accessible, though never, it is hoped, to such an extent as to make it difficult
to identify the book. More complete success, it is believed, has been attained, though
not without occasional exceptions, in ascertaining the dates of first editions, and also,
when of sufficient importance, those of last and revised editions, as well as in noting
any marked variations of title, which sometimes indicate a real alteration in the scope
or nature of a work, but more often apparently have a different purpose, and tend, at
all events, to produce mistakes and confusion. The chief and in all respects most

PREFACE. Ix

important source from which the lists have been collected is, of course, the printed
Catalogue of the Library of the British Museum, so far as published and received.
These portions include in their multitude of entries the majority of the titles contained
in this Supplement under the letters A to K and W to Z inclusive, with a few under
each of the other letters. Catalogues of other libraries have been consulted from time
to time, aud a great number of publishers' catalogues have been constantly examined
and used. The whole field is covered with tolerable completeness by the English
Catalogue issued by Messrs. Sampson Low, Marston, & Co., and the successive Amer-
ican catalogues of Roorbach, Kelly, Leypoldt, and Bowker, the former with fewer
omissions in the number of the entries, the latter — especially those of recent years —
with greater fulness and exactness in the transcription of the names and titles. Some
bibliographies of particular authors, either appended to their biographies or published
separately, together with the bibliographical matter, in some cases very exact and
adequate, in works already referred to as biographical authorities, have supplemented
information derived originally from other quarters and have furnished occasional
entries not recorded elsewhere. In the field of pseudonymous literature the Diction-
ary of Halkett and Laing and the " Initials and Pseudonyms" of Gushing have been
the chief guides, but have not always been followed, many statements in books of this
kind being necessarily based upon mere rumor or conjecture. The few independent
additions to entries of this class in the present work have been received from the
authors themselves or from others having personal knowledge of the facts. It should
be added that, with very rare exceptions, pseudonymes known to be such, with no key
to the real names, have not been admitted. Besides the bibliographical authorities
already enumerated, and others of minor importance, lists of their own productions
have been furnished by writers in connection with their biographies, and information
has been incidentally gleaned from periodical publications.

The critical extracts number seven thousand four hundred and fifty. They have
been taken for the most part, as will be evident on a cursory observation of the pages,
from articles in leading weekly journals. Citations have occasionally been made from
the principal monthly and quarterly periodicals ; but, apart from the fact that com-
paratively few books are reviewed in such publications, the treatment is seldom of a
strictly critical character, and still more rarely embodies any description or estimate at
once particular and concise. Short passages from biographical and other works have
also beeu occasionally inserted. All the quotations were made in the course of a close
examination of the articles containing them, with the object in general of selecting such
expressions of opinion as were fairly representative of the whole, and, where desirable
and practicable, some terse account or characterization of the subject and nature of
the work reviewed. It was necessary also, in many cases, to give some consideration
to the internal evidence of the competence and impartiality of the critic ; and in the
longer extracts, especially those which embody or sum up a general view of the qualities
of a remarkable work or distinguished author, an endeavor has been made to provide
agreeable aud suggestive reading.

It is almost needless to say that in a compilation like this errors and omissions
are likely to be more frequent than in one of a much narrower scope and demanding
a much smaller amount of research. Occasional oversight or inadvertence will not
seem inexcusable to any one familiar with the condition of mind induced by a long-
continued sifting of materials often defective, abounding in discrepancies, suggestive
at times of a deliberate intention to perplex or mislead. The amount of time and
pains bestowed on innumerable points in the investigation may have seemed occa-

x PREFACE.

sionally, even to the "harmless drudge" engaged in it, disproportionate to the end, —
especially when this proved to be unattainable. There is, however, only one rule and
method in all labor of this kind, and the very minuteness and multiplicity of the
questions to be solved exert a constraining influence and impose conformity to the
smallest obligations of the task.

Sic ingens rerum numerus jubet atque operum lex.

The chief assistance which the compiler has had in the preparation of the work
has been from members of his own family. He is indebted to Mr. John Edmauds,
of the Philadelphia Mercantile Library, for special facilities in the use of an excellent
bibliographical collection, and to Dr. Charles Warren Greene for suggestions and emen-
dations while the volumes have been passing through the press. Nor is he willing to
dismiss them from his hands without an acknowledgment of the careful and skilful
aid of Mr. Joseph McCreery in the revision of the proofs.

PHILADELPHIA, May, 1891.

N.B. — Cross-references are inserted (1) from assumed to real names; (2) from the first to the last
part of a compound name ; (3) from titles of nobility to family names ; (4) from an earlier to a later
name. The references " ante, vol. i., ii., iii." are to entries in the original work, the first volume, in the
copy used, including the letters A to L. References " supra" and " infra" are to entries in different
parts of the Supplement.

SUPPLEMENT.

AAR

A.

ABB

Aaron, Charles Howard. 1. A Practical Trea-
tise on Testing and Working Silver Ores, San Francisco,
1S76, 12mo. 2. Leaching Gold and Silver Ores. The
Plattner and Kiss Process. A Practical Treatise. San
Francisco, 1878, 8vo. 3. Assaying. In 3 Parts. Pt. I.,
Gold and Silver Ores. Pt. II., Gold and Silver Bullion.
Pt. III., Lead, Copper, Tin, Mercury, Zinc, Nickel, and
Cobalt. With Appendix to Pts. I. and III. 2 vols. San
Francisco.

Abarbanell, Jacob. 1. (Trans ) Numa Rou-
mestan. By Alphonse Daudet. N. York, 1881, 4to.
2. (Trans.) Jennie ; or, The History of a Parisienne. By
Octave Feuillet. N. York, 1881, 4to. 3. (Trans.) Sylvie's
Betrothed. By Henry Gr6ville. N. York, 1882, 4to. 4.
Flirtation; or, A Young Girl's Good Name. By Ralph
Roynl, (pseud.) N. York, 1884.

"Abbati, Francesco," (Pseud.) See READE,
WILLIAM WINWOOD, infra.

Ab butt, Richard. 1. The Elements of Plane and
Spherical Trigonometry, Lon., 1832, 12mo; 2d ed., 1836.
2. A Treatise on the Calculus of Variations, Lon., 1836,
8vo. 3. The Principles and Practice of Linear Perspec-
tive, divested of all Difficulty, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 4. Gen-
eral Education: Learning Made Easy; or, Teaching by
Reason and Sight, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 5. Orthographic
Projection of the Globe on the Plane of a Given Horizon,
Lon., 1857, 8vo. 6. A Short Introduction to the Prin-
cipia; or, The First Steps in Physical Astronomy, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 7. The Elements of Physical Astronomy,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 8. Remarks on the Infinitesimal Cal-
culus, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Abbay, Richard. The Castle of Knaresborough :
a Tale in Verse of the Civil War in Yorkshire in 1644;
and, The White Mare of Whitestonecliff ; a Yorkshire
Legend of the Fifteenth Century, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Abbe, Frederick R. The Temple Rebuilt: a
Poem of Christian Faith, Bost., 1872, I6ino.

Abbey, Rev. Charles John, M.A., b. 1833, at
Market-Harborough, Leicestershire, England; educated
at Uppingham School and at Lincoln College, Oxford,
where he graduated 1856; ordaiued 1858; tutor and
lecturer in theology at Trinity College, Glenalmond,
N.B., 1859-62; Fellow of University College, Oxford,
1862-65; Hector of Checkenden, Oxfordshire, since 1865.
The English Church and its Bishops 1700-1800, Lon.,

1887, 2 vols. 8vo.

" While . . . this book is neither so carefully written nor
80 well arranged as the volumes on the same period which
our author produced some years ago in collaboration with
Canon Overtoil, it presents a thoughtful account of several
phases of the life of the Church during the eighteenth cen-
tury, and should be welcomed as a useful and almost neces-
sary companion to the essays contained in that work."—
Sot Rev., Ixiv. 126.

With OVERTON, REV. JOHN H., Vicar of Leybourne,
Lincolnshire, late Scholar of Lincoln College, Oxford :
The English Church in the Eighteenth Century, Lon.,
1878, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1887, p. 8vo.

"An important and much-needed contribution to English
Church history."— Sat. Rev., xlvii. 179.

" A certain want of compression is almost the only fault
that we have to find with a work which, as a whole, de-
serves high praise for its literary ability, for the conscien-
tious industry with which it has been put together, and,
above all, for the admirable justice and liberality which
characterize its judgments." — Spectator, IK. 375.

Abbey, Charlotte S. Thorns and Tangle?, Lon.,

1888, 12mo.

Abbey, Henry, b. 1842, at Rondout, New York;
assistant editor of the Rondout Courier, and subse-
quently of the Orange, N.J., Spectator; has contributed
poems to various periodicals. 1. May Dreams. N. York,
IV.-l

1862, 12mo. 2. Ralph, and other Poems, N. York, 1868,
12mo. 3. Stories in Verse, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 4.
Ballads of Good Deeds, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 5. Poera»,
N. York. 1879, sq. 12mo. 6. City of Success, and other
Poems, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 7. Poems; new ed., enl.,
Kingston. N. York, 1885, 12mo.

" He tells a story well, finds a poetic moral in more than
one classic theme, and discovers much that belongs to
poetry in plain wayside life. One would wish sometimes
for a little more rigid exclusion of material which can be
treated better in prose than in verse." — Critic, v. 165.

Abbey, Rev. Richard, b. 1805, in Genesee co.,
New York; removed in 1016 to Illinois, and in 1825 to
Natchez, Mississippi ; became a minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1844. 1. Apostolic Succession :
Letters to Bishop Green, Nashville, Tenn., 1850, 12mo.
2. Creed of all Nations, Nashville, 1855, 18mo. 3. Bap-
tismal Demonstrations, Nashville, 1856, 12mo. 4. Eccle-
siastical Constitution : Origin and Character of the
Church of Christ and the Gospel Ministry, Nashville,
1856, 12mo. 5. Divine Assessment for the Support of
the Ministry. Ed. by T. 0. Summers. Nashville, 1857,
12mo. 6. The Divine Call to the Ministry, NashviMe,
1858, 8vo. 7. Church and Ministry, Nashville, 1860,
18mo. 8. Strictures on Church Government Ed. by T.
0. Summers. Nashville, 1860, 12mo. 9. Diuturnity; or,
The Comparative Age of the World : showing that the
Human Race is in the Infancy of its Being, Ac., Cin.,
1866, 12mo. 10. Ecce Ecclesia : showing the Essential
Identity of the Church in all Ages, Nashville, 1868,
12mo. 11. The City of God and the Church-Makers:
Examination into Structural Christianity, and Criticism
of Christian Scribes and Doctors of the Law, X. York,
1872, 12mo.

Abbot, Charles, second Baron Colchester,
1798-1867; succeeded his father in 1829. (Ed.) Tha
Diary and Correspondence of Charles Abbot, Lord Col-
chester [the first Baron, </. v., ante, vol. i.,J Lon., 1861,
3 vols. 8vo.

"They extend over a period of thirty-four years, from
1795 to 1829, and are among the most valuable collections
of the kind." — Dictionary of National Biography, 1. 5.

" Anything like general gossip has been kept out of the
Diary with only too scrupulous a hand." — Sat. Rev., xi. 124,

Abbot, Ezra, LL.D., 1819-1884, b. at Jackson,
Maine; studied at Phillips Academy, Exeter, N.H.;
graduated at Bowdoin College in 1840, and soon after-
wards settled in Cambridge, Mass., where in 1856 he
became assistant librarian of Harvard College, and from
1872 till his death was Buasey Professor of New Testa-
ment Criticism and Interpretation in the Divinity School
of the university. He was a member of the American
Committee on the Revision of the Bible, and prepared
many critical papers on disputed passages in the New
Testament for transmission to the English Committee.
He was also a member of the American Oriental Society,
and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and
shortly before his death was tendered the degree of D.D.
by the University of Edinburgh. His published writings
consist almost exclusively of contributions to the Bibli-
otheca Sacra, the Unitarian Review, and other periodi-
cals, and of additions to works by other writers, the most
important being those which were incorporated in Dr.
Gregory's Prolegomena to the 8th ed. of Tischendorfs
Greek Testament, published at Leipsic. His separate
publications comprise: A Classified Catalogue of the Li-
brary of the Cambridge High School, Cambridge, 1853;
an edition of Jeremy Taylor's Holy Living and Dying,
Bost., 1864; of Hudson's Critical Greek and English
Concordance of the New Testament, (see HUDSON, CHARLES

ABB

F., infra ;) of Orme's Memoir of the Controversy respect-
ing the Three Heavenly Witnesses, Bost., 1872, 12mo,
(see ORME, WILLIAM, ante, vol. ii. ;) and, jointly with
HACHETT, H. B., (q. ».,) of Smith's Dictionary of the
Bible. 1. The Literature of the Doctrine of a Future Life;
or, A Catalogue of Works relating to the Nature, Origin,
and Destiny of the Soul. With Notes. Compiled origi-
nally as an Appendix to the History of the Doctrine of a
Future Life, by W. R. Alger. N. York, 1871, 3vo; new
ed., 1878.

" One hardly knows whether to praise most the fidelity
and the consistency in the treatment of details, . . . or the
learning, the patience, and the unwearied industry that
has gathered information from all open and recondite
sources." — Ration, xix. '28.

2. Authorship of the Fourth Gospel : External Evi-
dences, Bost., 1880, 8vo. The same, with other Critical
Essays, 1888, 8vo.

" His defence of the Johannean authorship of the Fourth
Gospel ... is an invaluable contribution to the solution
of that great question : it is the best within the limits of
externalevidence."— SCHAFF AND JACKSON: Encyclopedia
of Living Divines, p. 1.
See, also, NORTON, CHARLES ELIOT, infra.
Abbot, Francis Ellingwood, Ph.D., b. 1836, in
Boston, Mass.; graduated at Harvard in 1859; from
1870 to 1880 was editor of The Index, a journal devoted
mainly to speculative inquiry and the free discussion of
religious topics, to which he contributed many articles.
Excerpts from these have been published in America and
in England. 1. Gleanings from the Writings of F. E.
Abbot: Free Religion in a Free State. By Ross Winans.
Bait., 1872, 12ino. 2. Truths for the Times, Edin.. 1872,
12mo. 3. The Impeachment of Christianity; with Let-
ters from F. P. Cobbe and F. W. Newman, giving their
Reasons for rejecting Christianity, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4.
Organic Scientific Philosophy : Scientific Theism, Bost.,
13S5, 12mo.

"Dr. Abbot is one of the many thinkers who believe
that science is destined to produce atheism, and he belongs
also to the smaller number who think that it is already
possible to say what that doctrine shall be. Considerably
more than half of his 'Scientific Theism' istaken up with
the proof that the world is intelligible. . . . The religion
of the book seems to be only an appendage to a system of
metaphysics. Whether true or false, this system is cer-
tainly valuable as presenting Objectivism, or the doctrine
of an existence over against thought, in its extremest
form."— Nation, xlii. 135.

" It is a protest against the extremes of Idealism, on the
one hand, and a purely materialistic Realism, on the other.
... It attempts to take from science much that it values,
especially its blind, mindless, mechanical theories, and it
gives to science, what philosophy will certainly grudge it,
objective icality independent of the thinking subject.
Similarly, it gives back to theism the teleology and monis-
tic character of which modern science has robbed it ;
but it takes from theism a personal Deity in any com-
monly received sense of personality."— JOHN OWEN : Acad.,
xxxif. 85.

Abbot, George Jacob. The United States Con-
sular Service, Wash., 1856, 8vo; 2d ed., 1863.

Abbot, George Maurice, assistant librarian of
the Library Company of Philadelphia. Contributions
towards a Bibliography of the Civil War in the United
States. I., Regimental Histories. Phila., 1886, 8vo.

Abbot, Henry Larcom, b. 1831, at Beverly,
Mass.; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1854,
and was commissioned in the corps of topographical
engineers; served in the civil war as a military engi-
neer, and r,.se to the rank of brevet brigadier-general
1865, and lieutenant-colonel of engineers 1880. He in-
vented and developed the U.F. system of submarine mines
for coast and river defence, and has been connected with
vari-His undertakings for river and harbor improvement.
1. Pacific Railroad Reports, (vol. vi.,) Wash.. 1857. 2.
Siege Artillery in the Campaign against Vioksburg,
(Papers on Practical Engineering, pub by U.S. Gov't,)
Wash., 1867. 3. Reclamation of the Alluvial Basin
of the Mississippi River, 1375. 4. Experiments and
Investigations to develop a System of Submarine Mines
for defending the Harbor* of the United State*, Wnsh.,
1881, 4to. 5. Report of the Gun -Foundry Dourd, 1884.
6. Report of the Board on Fortifications or other
Defences, 1886. With HUMPHREY, CAPT. A. A., Report
upon Physics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi. Maps.
Phila., 1861, 4to.

Abbot, L. A. Seven Wives and Seven Prisons; or,
Experiences in the Life of a Matrimonial Monomaniac
N. York, 1870.

Abbot, Reginald Charles Edward, third
Baron Colchester, F.S.A., F.R.O.S., b. 1S42; grad-

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uated at Oxford ; called to the bar 1867 ; succeeded his
father in the same year. 1. The Rise of the Swiss Con-
federation, (Stanhope Prize Essay for 1861,) Oxford, 1861,
8vo. 2. (Ed.) History of the Indian Administration of
Lord Ellenborough, in his Correspondence with the Duke
of Wellington, etc., Lon., 1874, 8vo.

"The correspondence in this volume is threefold. It
consists of Lord Ellenborough's letters to the Queen ; of
his letters to the Duke of Wellington; and of t'he great
Duke's replies. The first are formal and frigid— of the
usual style of ministerial letters to Royalty ; the second
are characteristic and interesting; the third are equally
characteristic, and still more interesting to the general
reader."— Acad., v. 477.

3. (Ed.) Edward Law, Lord Ellenborough. A Political
Diary, 1828-30. Lon., 1881. 8vo.

" Those who take an interest in the politics of fifty years
ago will find Lord Ellenborough's authentic details both
amusing and instructive."— Sat. Rev., li. 308.

Abbot, Willis J. 1. Blue Jackets of '61 : a His-
tory of the Navy in the War of Secession. Illust.
N. York, 1886, 8vo. 2. Blue Jackets of 1812: Naval
Battles of the Second War with Great Britain. Illust.
N. York,, 1887, 8vo. 3. Blue Jackets of '76 : a History
of the Naval Battles of the American Revolution, with
Narrative of the War with Tripoli. Illust. N. York,
1888, 8vo.

Abbott, A. F. Beautiful Songs for Zion's Children,
Waterbury, 1863.

Abbott, A. O. Prison Life in the South during
the Years 1864 and 1865. Illust. N. York, 1865, 12mo.

Abbott, Abbott A. 1. Life of A. Lincoln, N.
York, 1864, 12mo. 2. Assassination and Death of Abra-
ham Lincoln, 1865, 12mo.

Abbott, Alice I. Circumstantial Evidence, N.
York, 1882, 16mo.

Abbott, Anne W. Impulse and Principle, and
other Stories. N. York, 1863, 12mo.

Abbott, Austin, LL.D., [ante, vol. 5., ABBOTT, BENJ.
V., etc., add.,] has published, in addition to the works
mentioned in vol. i. : 1. New York Statutes relating to
Limited Partnerships, with the Statutes relating to Com-
promises by Partners and Joint Debtors, and to Part-
nership Names and Signs, N. York, 8vo. 2. Reports
of New York Court of Appeals 1850-1869, N. York,
1873-74,4 vols. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Theodore Tilton vs. Henry
Ward Beecher : Report of Trial. With Notes and Ref-
erences. With Account of the Court and Biographical
Sketches of Judge, Parties, their Counsel, etc. Vols. i.
and ii. N. York, 1875, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) New Cases in New
York Courts: with Notes. N. York, 1877-84, 13 vols.
8vo. 5. Legal Remembrancer ; Concise Statements of
Law of New York on Subjects of Importance : New Forma
of Practice and Pleading under the Code of Procedure, N.
York, 1877, 8vo. 6. Rules of Evidence applicable on
Trial of Civil Actions, etc., Common Law and in Equity,
and under the Codes of Procedure, N. York, 1880, 8vo.
7. Digest of New York Statutes and Reports from July,
1882, to July, 1884, with Tables of Statutes, Constitu-
tional Provisions, Rules of Court, and Cases cited, N.
York, 1884, 8vo. 8. A Brief for the Trial of Civil
Issues before a Jury, N. York, 1885, 8vo. 9. The Prin-
ciples and Forms of Practice in Civil Actions in Courts
of Record, vol. i., N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Abbott, Mrs. Belle Kendrick. Leah Mor-
decai. New York, 1875, 12mo.

Abbott, Benjamin Vaughan, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1890. After some years of law practice he devoted
himself mainly to compilations of law digests and reports.
He contributed to the Medical Reference Hand-Book
and to periodicals, and published, in addition to works
mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Digest of New York Statutes
and Reports, from the Earliest Period to July, 1863, N.
York, 1863, 6 vols. r. 8vo. 2. The Same to 1873; with
Additions to 1876, 6 vols. r. 8vo. 3. U.S. Circuit and Dis-
trict Court Reports 1863-71, N. York, 1870; 2d ed.,
1875, r. 8vo. 4. Digest of U.S. Court Reports and Acts
of Congress [1789]-1875, Albany, 1867-75, 6 vols. 8vo.
5. Treatise upon the U.S. Courts and their Practice,
Albany, 1869, 2 vols. r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1876. 6. Law Dic-
tionary, Bost., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. Judge and Jury ;
Explanation of the Leading Topics in the Law of the
Land, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 8. Travelling Law
School and Famous Trials : First Lessons in Govern-
ment and Law, Bost., 1884, 16ino. 9. National Digest:
Digest of the Reports of the U.S. Courts to 1884, vol. i ,
N. York, 1884, 8vo. 10. Decisions on the Law of Pat-
ents for Inventions, vols. i. and ii., Wash., 1886-87, 8vo.
11. Pateut Laws of All Nations, Wash, r 1835, 8vo.

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With ABBOTT, AUSTIN: 1. Forms of Conveyancing, Con-
tracts and Legal Proceedings, N. York, 8vo. 2. A
Collection of Forms of Practice and Pleading in Actions,
2 vols. 8vo. 3. General Digest of the Laws of Corpora-
tions, N. York, 1889, r. 8vo. 4. Collection of Laws of
Practice and Pleading in Actions; new ed., N. York,
1870, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. Clerks' and Conveyancers' As-
sistant, 1868, Svo. 8. Enactments relative to Federal
Courts, 1869, Svo. 7. Reports of Practice Cases in the
Courts of the State of New York, 1854-65, N. York, 19
vols. Svo; new ser., 1865-75, N. York, 1866-76, 16 vols.
r. Svo. 8. Treatise on the Practice of the United
States Courts, 1869, r. Svo. He also wrote in conjunc-
tion with his brothers Austin and Lyman, under the
pseudonyms of "Benauly," formed from the first syl-
lables of their respective name.*, in addition to the novel
mentioned ante, vol. i.f Matthew Caraby, 1858.

Abbott, Charles Conrad, M.D., b. 1843, at Tren-
ton, N.J., graduated in the medical department of the
University of Pennsylvania in 1865, but has since de-
voted himself especially to archaeological researches and
studies in natural history. In 1872 he discovered remains
of palaeolithic man in the valley of the Delaware, anil
he has brought forward facts nnd arguments tending to
prove the early dispersion of the Eskimo race in the
continent of America us tar south as New .'ersey. 1.
Primitive Industry ; or. Illustrations of the Handiwork,
in Stone, Bone, and Clay, of the Native Races of the
Northern Atlantic Seaboard of America, Salem, Mass.,
1881.

"While, from the nature of the case, his immediate
object is to describe the implements which remain— imper-
ishable because of stone— yet the fact that they are im-
plements leads us back to the uses to which they were put ;
and by degrees the primitive Indian life grows to a vivid
picture before the mind of the reader."— Nation, xxxiv.37.

2. A Naturalist's Rambles about Home, N. York,
1884, Svo.

"One of the best popular works on the natural history
of the United States."— Nation, xl. 18.

3. Cyclopaedia of Natural History, Troy, N.Y., 1886,
12mo. 4. Upland and Meadow : a Poaetquessings Chron-
icle, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 5. Waste-land Wanderings,
N.York, 1887, 12mo.

Abbott, Rev. Edward, son of Jacob Abbott,
(infra,) b. 1841, at Fartnington, Maine; educated at
the University of New York and at Andover Theo-
logical Seminary ; ordained in the Congregational
Church 1863; pastor of Stearns Chapel, Cambridgeport,
1865-69 ; associate editor of The Congregatlonalist from
1869 to 1878, when he entered the Protestant Episcopal
communion, and became minister of St. James' Church,
Cambridge. He was editor of the Literary World, Bos-
ton, from 1878 till 1888. 1. The Baby's Things: a
Christmas Story in Verse. Illust. N. York, 1871, 4to.
2. Dialogues of Christ, Bost., 32mo. 3. Paragraph His-
tory of the American Revolution, Boct., 1875, sq. 18mo.
4. Revolutionary Times : Sketches of our Country One
Hundred Years Ago, Bost., 1876, sq. 18mo. 5. Long
Look House. Illust. Bost., 12mo. 6. Out- Doors at Long
Look. Illust. Bost., 12mo. 7. Three last form series of
Long Look Books, Bost., 1876-80, 3 vols. 12ino. Illust.
8. A Trip Eastward : a Book for Boys and Girls. Illuet.
Bost., 1884, 12mo.

Abbott, Edwin, 1808-1882, b. in London, was
from 1827 to 1872 head master of the Philological School
in Marylebone. He published some school-books, and A
Concordance to the Original Poetical Works of Alexander
Pope, with an Introduction by Edwin A. Abbott, Lon.,
1875, Svo.

Abbott, Rev. Edwin Abbott, D.D., b. 1838, in
London, was educated at St. John's College, Cambridge,
where he graduated a senior in the classical tripos and
was elected a Fellow in 1861. He was assistnnt master
in King Edward's School, Birmingham, 1862-64, and in
1865 was appointed head master of the City of London
School. He has been select preacher at both Oxford
and Cambridge, and was Hulsean Lecturer in the latter
university in 1876. Dr. Abbott's publications include
several school-books, viz. : How to Write Clearly ; How
to Parse, 1878; How to Tell the Parts of Speech, 1881 ;
Latin Prose through English Idiom*, etc. ; also, several
religious books for children, viz. : Bible Lessons; Child's
Christmas Sheaf from the Bible Fields; Good Voices: a
Child's Guide to the Bible, 1871 ; Parables for Children,
1873; also, Hints on Home Teaching. His more im-
portant works are: 1. A Shakespearean Grammar: an
Attempt to Illustrate souie of the Differences between

Elizabethan and Modern English, 1869, 12mo; newed.,
is" I. 2. Cambridge Sermons: Preached before the
University, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

"We have to do in the sermons before us with a man
who fears nothing, ignores nothing, takes nothing for
granted. . . . With extreme fairness, n- Itscems to ua. IT.
Abbott faces the position of Christianity at this moment
on iu darkest side."— Spectator, xlviii. 887.

3. (Ed.) Bacon's Essays : with Introduction, Notes, and
Index, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 18mo. 4. Bacon and Essex :
a Sketch of Bacon's Earlier Life, Lon., 1877, Svo.

" The interest of an inquiry such as that conducted by
Dr. Abbott sneaks for itself: and the ability which he hat
brought to bear upon it will insure the fulfilment of hi>
hope that by diligent sifting of facts and interpretations we
may at least come nearer to the truth." — Sat. Rev., xllv. 19.

5. Through Nature to Christ; or, The Ascent of Wor-
ship through Illusion to the Truth, Lon., 1877, Svo.

" Dr. Abbott thinks that the young people of our day
who reject the faith of Christ because this faith demands
a belief in the supernatural, and therefore incredible, may
be won over to the truth by presenting the worship of
Christ so that they shall be called upon to accept nothing
that is unnatural or Incredible. . . . We question whether
his work, honest and earnest though it be, will prove of
.service in this way. . . . There is much in this volume
which has our heartiest sympathy."— Spectator, 1. 949.

6. Philochristus : Memoirs of a Disciple of the Lord,
Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 2d ed., same year. Anon.

"Scholarship, capacity, and a freshness and fascination
due to rare literary skill are visibly impressed upon these
pages ; the tone is elevated, and there is preserved through-
out a grave delicacy and refinement of feeling ; yet the
author delights in broad panoramic colouring, and the nar-
rative moves rapidly onward, with the vividness and
animation of a drama. The work bears everywhere the
self-attesting signature of an original and a richly gifted
mind.. . .This study of the life of Christ has some advan-
tages over the most noted handlings of the same subject
which have preceded it. More Christian than that of
Strauss, more readable than that of Neander, more earnest
and genuinely reverential than that of Renan. and more
thorough-going than that «.f the author of Ecce Homo, it
will reward a careful perusal by any one who is seriously
interested in the subject. Its realization of the circum-
stances of Christ's life is perhaps unequalled, its conception
of Christ's spiritual character is sublime, but its logical
and historical basis is feeble."— Spectator, li. 669.

7. Oxford Sermons : Preached before the University,
Lon., 1879, Svo. 8. Onesimus : Memoirs of a Disciple
of St. Paul, Lon., 1882, Svo. Anon.

" Quite apart from the substructure of genuine scholar-
ship upon which the story is built up, and which is
wrought with an amount of skilful labour and a range of
selection which will be hidden from all but the expert, the
mere story itself is a fascinating piece of narration. . . .
If the author had proposed no further object than to
instruct and amuse the ordinary reader, he might claim
to have succeeded. The pleasantness of the narrative,
however, and the life-likeuess of the individual portrai-
ture, are mere accidents. The motive of the narrator is not
literary, but doctrinal— or perhaps we should be more
correct if we were to say that it is anti-doctrinal. The
most obtrusive feature in the story to the critical reader is
its amazingly ingenuous anachronism. . . . The persons
named in the Acts of the Apostles and St. Paul's Epistles
are compelled to talk in the critical speech of Baur and
Volkmar."— Sat. Rev., liii. 605.

9. Flutland : a Romance of Many Dimensions. By A.
Square. Lon., 1884, 4to. Anon.

1l He tells of his mysterious and painful initiation into
the larger world of Three Dimensions. . . . Flatland is
inhabited by a race whose shape is that of geometrical
figures. The women are straight lines, the men vary from
triangles in the lower orders to circles in the highest. . . .
Much of it will be read with amusement, as satire, by those
who do not appreciate its scientific bearing. . . . The
assumption of the author is worked out with wonderful
consistency, and his mathematics are thoroughly sound."
—Spectator, Ivii. 1583.

10. Francis Bacon : an Account of his Life and Works,
Lon., 1885, Svo.

" Dr. Abbott's volume on Bacon maintains pretty much
the same view of Bacon's career as Dean Church s more
concise and also more elegant one. . . . One thing only
will be wanting to this kind of teaching, but a vital one.
It will not have the qualities of searching and serious
criticism, the power of realizing the conditions of a
society widely different from one's own." — Sot Rev.,
lix. 761.

" If diligent study of all that Bacon wrote, combined
with a general knowledge of the history of his times, had
been sufficient to make a perfect biography, Dr. Abbott
would have no one to question his claim to that title.
Unfortunatelv, though his apparatus would have been
complete if the subject of his biography had lived in the
nineteenth century, and therefore in an atmosphere with
which both authorand reader are familiar, itis not enough
when the subject of the biography has been dead for more
than two hundred years. The author who would succeed
under such conditions must be, not merely thoroughly,
but iuatiuutively, familiar with the problems of the age

3

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In which the personage he describes lived, and with the
aims and ideas which were natural to it, however strange
they may seem to us. It is in this necessary knowledge
that Dr. Abbott most distinctly fails."— S. R. GARDINER:
Acad., xxvii. 411.

II. The Kernel and the Husk: Letters on Spiritual
Christianity. By the Author of '' Philochristus" and
"Onesiinus." Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. Anon.

"This remarkable book may be regarded as a natural
complement of the author's previous works, Philochristus
and Onesimus. It affords a reply to some such questjon as
this : Assuming the origin andearly growth of Christianity
to be what you represent, how do you propose to apply
your method and conclusions to the practical needs of
Christian theology in the present day? ... He wishes to
substitute for a miraculous a non-miraculous, or, as he
terms it. a spiritual Christianity. . . . Incidental defects
might be noticed, but they are scarcely worth mention
In view of the many excellencies of his work. In my
opinion it is one of the most noteworthy productions of
recent English theology. No candid reader, of whatever
school of thought, can rise from its perusal without being
equally interested and instructed."— JOHN OWEN: Acad.,
xxxi. 123.

" The work resolves itself on examination into three
connected parts, one of which is personal and biographical.
one is philosophical and constructive, and one is critical
and theological. The first tells how doubts arose, how
the author partly fought and overcame them, and how
some of them overcame him ; the second describes and
justifies the method by which he has reached the goal,
and sets forth thebasis on which his belief rests; and 'the
third part criticises the ordinary belief in the miraculous,
and seeks to substitute belief in the naturalness of the
Divine for belief in the miraculous. The whole book is of
great interest, apart from the vast issues discussed in it,
because it aftbrds us a curious insight into the workings
of an individual mind of unusual versatility and quick-
ness of apprehension, aud also of quite unusual culture."
—Spectator, Ix. 2ft4.

With RUSHBROOKE, W. G., M.L., formerly fellow of
St. John's College, Cambridge, The Common Tradition
of the Synoptic Gospels in the Text of the Revised
Version, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. With SEELEY, JOHN ROBERT,
English Lessons for English People, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Abbott, Evelyn, LL.D., b. 1843, was educated at
Balliol College, Oxford, where he gained the Gaisford
Prize in 1804 and graduated first class Lit. Hum.
18H6. He was elected a fellow of the college in 1874,
and became subsequently tutor and librarian. 1. Eluci-
dations of the Student's Greek Grammar, from the
German of Prof. Curtius, Lon., 1874. 2. Elements
of Greek Accidence, with Philological Notes, Lon., 1874,
r. 8vo. 3. Index to Plato, compiled for the Second
Edition of Professor Jowett's Translation of the Dia-
logues, (separate ed.,) Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Hel-
lenioa: a Collection of Essays on Greek Poetry, Phi-
Io«opby, History, and Religion. Lon., 1880, 8vo. (Con-
'tains articles by six members of the University of Oxford
and three Cantabriginns.)

"This book may be fairly said to give the measure of
'the present condition and tendency of scholarship in
England."— Arad., xviii. 93.

5. (Trans.) History of Antiquity. From the Germnn
of Max Duncker. Lon., 1877-81. 6 vols. 8vo. 6. A Skele-
ton Outline of Greek History, chronologically arranged,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 7. A History of Greece: Part I.,
From the Earliest Times to the Ionian Revolt, Lon.,
1888, cr. Svo.

" Not so vast by any means as that of Grote. nor so
eloquent and conjectural as that of Curtius, Mr. Abbott's
History is full of Interest, it is never dull, and it has
certain mer'ts which cannot be found in any of its
English predecessors."— Sat. Kev., Ixvi. 57.

See, also, ALLEYNE, SARAH FRANCES, infra.

Abbott, Franklin Pierce. 1. (Trans.) An-
nouchka: a Tale, by Ivan S. Turgenef, from the French
of the Author's Own Translation, Bost., 1884, 12mo. 2.
(Tran.-.) Annuls of a Sportsman, by Ivan Turgenieff,
("Leisure Hour" Ser.,) N. York, 1885, 16mo.

Abbott, G. The Good Spirit: a Story for the
Christinas Fireside, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Abbott, George. 1. The Atheist's Portrait; or,
The Mind of Man : a Poem, Lon., 18B3, 8vo. 2. The
Mother's Victory, and other Poems, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Abbott, George Washington. Event.«, Auec-
dotical, Historical, and Biographical, in the Life of an
Octogenarian, between the Years 179Gand 1815, 1st Ser.,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Abbott, Gervaise. The Heirs of Cheveleigh : a
Novel, Lon., 1858, 3 void. p. 8vo.

Abbott, Rev. Gorham Dummer, LL.D., 1807-
1874, brother of Jacob and John S. C. Abbott, ["<?• »•,]
b. at Hallowell, Maine; educated at Bowdoin College
and Andover Theological Seminary, and ordained aa

a Congregationalist minister in 1831. From 1845 till
1869 he was a teacher in New York City. He wrote for
the American Tract Society and devoted much time to
Biblical researches, and supplied the letter-press for a
volume of engravings from paintings by T. Cole, The
Voyage of Life, N. York, 1856, 4to. 1. The Family at
Home. 2. Nathan W. Dickerman. 3. Pleasure and
Profit. 4. Mexico and the United States: their Mutual
Relations and Common Interests, N. York, 1869, 8vo.

Abbott, Henry L. Defence of the Sea-Coast of
the United States: Lectures before the U.S. Naval War
College, N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Abbott, J. J. C. 1. The ArgenteuilCase: Report
of the Controverted Election for the County of Ar-
genteuil, Montreal, 1860, 8vo. 2. The Insolvent Act of

1864, with Notes, Ac., Quebec, 1864, 8vo.

Abbott, Rev. Jacob, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1879,
at Farmington, Me., where he had resided since 1839;
published in addition to works mentioned mite, vol. i. :

1. American History, N. York, 1862-65, 8 vols. 16mo.

2. The Harlie Stories, N. York, 1862, 6 vols. 16mo. 3.
Rollo and Lucy Books of Poetry, Phi la., 1862, 3 vols.
12ino; new ed., 1870. 4. Florence Stories, N. York,
1862-64, 6 vols. 16mo. 5. John Gay; or, Work for
Boys, N. York, 1865, 4 vols. 18mo. 6. Mary Gay; or,
Work for Girls, N. York, 1865, 4 vols. 18mo. 7. Wil-
liam Gay; or, Play for Boys, N. York, 1869, 4 vols. 8.
Juno Stories, N. York, 1870, 4 vols. 16mo. 9. August
Stories, N. York, 1871-72, 4 vols. 16mo. 10. Aboriginal
America. Illust. N. York, 16mo. 11. Discovery of
America. Illust. N. York, 16mo. 12. Gentle Measures
in Training the Young. Illust. N. York, 12mo. 13.
Rainbow and Lucky Series. Illust. N. York, 5 vols. 16mo.
14. Rollo's Tour in Europe. Illust. N.York, 10 vols.
16mo. 15. Science for the Young. Illust. N. York,
4 vols. 12mo.

Abbott, James, of Queen's College, Cambridge. 1.
The Hand-Book of Idiotcy, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. Logi-
cal Arguments and Metaphysical Verities, proving that
Man bus Free Will in Religious and Spiritual Things,
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3. The Book for Training Children;
2d ed., Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Abbott, Rev. John, graduated at St. Augustine's
College, Canterbury, 1858; ordained 1861 ; minor canon
of Halifax Cathedral 1860-74. 1. Memoirs of a Church
of England Missionary in the North American Colonies.
2. Philip Musgrave; or, Church Missionary Life in
Canada, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.

Abbott, John. Treatise on Jack Pot Poker, with
the Game of Sancho Pedro when played for Stakes, New
Orleans, La., 1881, 24mo.

Abbott, John L. Home-Book of Wonders in
Nature, Science, and Art. Illust. Hartford, 1870, 12mo.

Abbott, Rev. John Stevens Cabot, [mite, vol.
i., add.,] 1805-1877, was a Congregational minister, but
resigned his pastorate in 1844 and devoted himself to
literature; published, in addition to the books men-
tioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Practical Christianity, N.York,
1862, 16mo. 2. History of the Civil War in America,
N. York, 1863-65, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Lives of the Presi-
dents of the United States, Bost., 1867, 8vo. 4. Life
6f Gen. U. S. Grant, Bost., 1868, 12mo. 5. History
of Napoleon III., Bost., 1868, 8vo. 6. Romance of
Spanish History, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 7. American
Pioneers and Patriots : Early History and Settle-
ment of America. Illust. N. York, 1873-76, 12 vols.
12ino. 8. Christopher Carson, familiarly known as Kit
Carson, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 9. History of Frederick
the Great. Illust. N. York. 8vo. 10. History of Maine,
from its Discovery by the Northmen. Illust. Bost., 8vo.
11. Italy and the War for Italian Independence, includ-
ing a Sketch of Pius IX., Ac., Bost., Svo. 12. King-
doms of the World, N. York, 1883, 4 vols. Svo.

Abbott, Rev. Lyman, D.D., [mite, vol. i., see
ABBOTT, BENJAMIN V., AUSTIN, nnd LYMAN,] gave up the
practice of law to enter the Congregational ministry in
1860; was pastor of a church in Terre Haute, Ind., till

1865, when he returned to New York as secretary of the
American Union (Freedmen's) Commission, and became
pastor of the New England Church in New York, but
resigned his charge in 1869 to engage in journalism and
literature. He succeeded Henry Ward Beecher as editor-
in-chief of the Christian Union. 1. Jesus of Naza-
reth : his Life and Teachings. Illust. N. York, 1869, cr.
Svo. 2. Old Testament Studies of New Testament
Truths. Illuat. N. York, 1870, Svo. 3. A Layman's

ABB

ABE

Story ; or, The Experiences of John Laicus and his Wifr
in a Country Parish, N. York, 1873, 16nio. 4. New
Testament, with Notes and Comments : Matthew and
Mark. Maps and illust. N. York, 1875-76, 8*0. 5.
Acts: with Notes and Comments. Maps and illust. N.
York, 1876, 8vo. 6. How to Study the Bible, N. York,
1877, 16mo. 7. Gospel according to St. Luke, with
Notes and Comments. Maps and illust. N. York, 1878,
8ro. 8. (Ed.) Hints for Home Keading : Chapters on
Books and their Use, by C. D. Warner, M. F. Sweetser,
[and others,] with Introduction ; also, rev. ed. of Sugges-
tions for Libraries, by G. P. Putnam, with priced List
of Book?, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 9. Life of Christ. With
designs by Dor6 and others. 2d ed., N. York, 1882, 1 2mo.
10. How to Succeed in Public Life, ("Handy Book"
Series,) N. York, 1882, 16ino. 11. For Family Worshiii :
Pt. I., Scripture Readings; Pt. II., Family Prayers, N.
York, 1883, 12ino. 12. Henry Ward Beecher : a Sketch of
bis Career; Commemorative of his Seventieth Year. Port,
and illust. N. York, 1883, 8vo ; new ed., with additions,
Hartford, 1887. 13. A Study in Human Nature, N.
York, 1884, 12mo. 14. In Aid of Faith, N. York, 1886,
12 mo. 13. The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the
Romans, with Notes and Comments. Map and illust. N.
York, 1888, 8vo. 16. (Ed.) Family Prayers, 1888, 12mo.
With CONANT, T. C., (ed.) Dictionary of Religious
Knowledge. Maps and illust. N. York, 8vo. With
GILMORE, J. R, The Gospel History: Complete Con-
nected Account of the Lite of our Lord, N. York, 1881,
12mo.

Abbott, Rev. Orrin. 1. Peep into Sacred Tra-
dition, Chicago, 16mo; 2d ed., 1867. 2. The Davenport
Brothers: their History, Travels, and Manifestations;
also, The Philosophy of Dark Circles, Ancient and Mod-
ern, N. York, 1864, 12mo. 3. Appeal of a Soldier of
1812 to the Soldiers who suppressed the Rebellion,
Chicago, 1867.

Abbott, Richard. Elementary Physical Astron-
omy, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Abbott, Rosa. See PARKER, ROSA ABBOTT.

Abbott, Samuel. Ardenuiohr among the Hills:
a Record of Scenery and Sports in the Highlands of
Scotland. Illust. Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Abbott, Rev. Thomas Kingsmill, B.D., b.
1829, in Dublin, Ireland; educated at Trinity College,
Dublin, where he graduated with honors in mathematics,
ethics, and logic, and was elected a fellow. From 1867
to 1872 he was professor of moral philosophy in Trinity
College; since 1875 he has been professor of Biblical
Greek; and since 1879 of Hebrew also. 1. Revision of
the Authorized Version of the English Bible, and our
Duty with Regard to it ; with an Appendix containing
a Concordance of the Most Important Terms in the New
Testament, Dublin, 1857, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1871. Anon. 2.
Sight aiid Touch : an Attempt to disprove the received
(or Berkeleian) Theory of Vision. Illust. Dublin, 1864,
8vo. 3. (Trans.) Kant's Theory of Ethics. With Memoir.
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1883. 4. Collation of Four
Manuscripts of the Gospels, with Introduction by W. H.
Ferrar, Lon., 1877, 4to. 5. (Trans.) Kant's Critique of
Practical Reason and other Works on the Theory of
Ethics, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo ; new and enlarged ed., 1881 ;
3d ed., 1883. 6. Par Palimpsestorum Dublinensium,
Dublin, 1878, 4to and 8vo. 7. Codex Rescriptus Sancti
Matthaei Dublinensis, (Z.) Dublin, 1880, 4to. 8. Ele-
ments of Logic, Lon., 1883 ; 2d ed., Lon., 1885, 12tno. 9.
(Ed.) Evangeliorurn Versio Antehieronymiana, ex Codice
Dublinensi, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo. 10. (Trans.) Kant's
Introduction to Logic and his Essay on the Mistaken
Subtilty of the Four Figures. With Notes by S. T.
Coleridge. Lon., 1885, 8vo. 11. Elementary Theory of
the Tides : their Fundamental Theorems demonstrated
without Mathematics, and the Length of the Day dis-
cussed, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Abbott, Mrs. W. The Garden, and other Poems,
Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Abbott, W. H. Advice to Youths about entering
on a Commercial Career, Lon., 1867, 12ino.

Abbott, Waldo. Our Sunday-School, and how we
Conduct it, Boston, 1863, 16mo.

Abbotts, William, M.D., M.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.
1. On Human Entozoa, Lon., 1863. 2. Glycerine: its
Uses in Medicine, Surgery, and Pharmacy, Lon., 1863.
3. Sea-Bathing Guide, Lon., 1863, 12mo: 12th ed.,
1879. 4. On the Treatment of Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs by Inhalation ; 3d ed., Lon., 1869. 5. Notes
on Spermatic Diseases, Lon., 1872. 6. On Hay Fever ;

10th ed., Lon., 1879. 7. On Stammering and Stutter,
ing; 9th ed., Lon., 1883. 8. The Cure of Intemperance,
Lon., 1884. 9. Noted on Deafness; 2d ed., Lon., 1885.

Abbs, John. Twenty-Two Years' Missionary Ex-
perience in Travancore, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Abdy, John Thomas, LL.D., b. 1822, at Madras;
educated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where be gradu-
ated a* Senior in the Civil Law in 1844 : in 1850 be was
elected fellow of his college and called to the bar; he was
Regius Professor of the Civil Law in the University of
Cambridge, 1854-73; was appointed recorder of Bedford
1870, and a county court judge 1871. 1. HiHorical
Sketch of Civil Procedure among the Romans, Cam-
bridge, 1857, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Kent's Commentary on
International Law, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1878.
With WALKER, BRYAN, M.A., LL.D.: 1. (Ed.) The
Commentaries of (Jains and Rules of Ulpian, with a
Translation and Notes, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new ed.,
rev. by Bryan Walker, 1874.

" As scholars and as editors Messrs. Abdy and Walker
have done their work well. . . . For one thing the editors
deserve special commendation. They have presented
Gaius to the reader with few notes, and those merely
by way of reference or necessary explanation. Thus the
Roman jurist is allowed to speak for himself, and the
reader feels that he is really studying Roman law in the
original, and not a fanciful representation of it." —
Athenaeum.

2. (Trans.) The Institutes of Justinian, with Notes,
Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo.

" We welcome here a valuable contribution to the study
of jurisprudence. The text of the Institutes is occasionally
perplexing, even to practised scholars, whose knowledge
of classical models does not always avail them in dealing
with the technicalities of legal phraseology. Nor can the
ordinary dictionaries be expected to furnish all the help
that is wanted. This translation will then be of great use.
To the ordinary student, whose attention is distracted from
the subject-matter by the difficulty of struggling through
the language in which it is contained, it will be almost
indispensable." — Spectator.

Abdy- Williams, E. M. See WISHAW, MRS. E. M.
ABDV-WILLIAMS, infra.

A'Beckett, Arthur William, b. 1844, at Port-
land House, Hammersmith, London, son of Gilbert
Abbott A'Beckett, [see ante, vol. i., BECKETT, GILBERT
ABBOTT A,] was a clerk in the War Office 1862-64, but
gave up that position to edit the Glow- Worm, a Lon-
don evening paper, and has edited other periodicals.
He was special correspondent of the Globe and the
Standard during the Franco-Prussian war, and since
1874 has been on the staff of Punch. In 1882 he was
called to the bar. He has contributed to periodicals, and
is the author of several plays acted on the London stage.
1. Fallen among Thieves : a Novel of Interest, Lon.,
1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Modern Arabian Nights,
4 Nos., 1876, 8vo. 3. Our Holiday in the Scottish
Highlands. Illust. Lon., 1876, oblong folio. 4. The
Ghost of Greystone Grange, 1877, 8vo. 5. The Mystery
of Mostyn Manor, 1878. 6. Tracked Out: a Secret of
the Guillotine, Bristol, 1888, 12mo. 7. On Strike. By
Bertie Vyse, (pseud.)

A'Beckett, Sir William, 1806-1869, [ante, vol. i.,
see BECKET, WILLIAM A,] eldest son of William A'Beck-
ett, and brother of Gilbert Abbott A'Beckett, [q. v., ,ant«,
vol. i.,] was born in London, educated at Westminster
School, and called to the bar in 1829. He emigrated to
New South Wales, and was successively solicitor-general
and attorney-general of that colony. In 1851 he was
appointed chief-justice of Victoria, and knighted. In
1863 he returned to England, where be died. In addi-
tion to the work mentioned in vol. i. and a number of
contributions to The Georgian Era, he published : 1. The
Siege of Dumbarton Castle, and other Poems, 1824. 2.
The Magistrate's Manual for the Colony of Victoria,
Melbourne, 1852. 3. Out of Harness, Lon., 1854. 4.
The Earl's Choice, and other Poems, Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Abel, Carl, Ph.D., the "Times" correspondent at
Berlin. 1. Letters on International Relations. By Dr.
A. Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Linguistic Essays, ("English
and Foreign Philosophical Library," and " Triibner's
Oriental Series,") Lon., 1882, 8vo.

"A suggestive book, which brings forward a side of
philology which does not receive much attention in Eng-
land. M'ost of the essays, if not nil, have already appeared
in Germany." — Athenxum, No. 2865.

3. Slavic and Latin: Ilchester Lectures on Compara-
tive Lexicography, delivered at the Taylor Institution,
Oxford, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

" About his acquaintance with the languages which he
discusses in the volume now before us there can be no dis-
pute, and we may well be grateful to him for his labours

5

ABE

ABR

in, as he styles it, ' tilling virgin soil,' even though we may
be unable to acquiesce implicitly in all the 'conceptual
estimates' to which he lays claim."— Sat. Rev., Ivi. 341.

Abel, Charles I).. C.B. 1. Rudimentary and
Elementary Principles of the Construciion and Working
of Machinery. Text and Plates. Lon., 1860, 12mo and
4to. 2. The Action of the Patent Laws in Promoting
Invention, Lon., 18(54, 8vo.

Abel, Sir Frederick Augustus, C.B., D.C.L., b.
1827, in London, Associate Member of the Ordnance
Committee, Chemist to the War Department, and Chemi-
cal Referee to the British Government. He has been
President of the Institute of Chemistry and of various
scientific societies, and was knighted in 1883. 1. The
Modern History of Gunpowder, ("Science Lectures,")
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Gun Cotton, ("Science Lectures,")
1866, 8vo. 3. On Recent Investigations and Applications
of Explosive Agents: a Lecture, Edin., 1871, 8vo. 4.
Researches in Explosives, 1875. 5. Electricity applied
to Explosive Purposes, 1884. With BLOXAM, COL.
CHARLES LOHDOX, Hund-Book of Chemistry, Theoretical,
Practical, and Technical, 1854, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1858.

Abel, G. Gordon, and other Poems, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.

Abel, John, Barrister- at-Law. (EJ.) Memorials <>f
Queen Eleanor, illustrated by Photography; with a
Short Account of their History and Present Condition,
Lon., 1864, folio.

Abell, Mrs. Lucia Elizabeth. Recollections
of the Emperor Napoleon during the First Three Years
of his Captivity on the Island of St. Helena, Lon., 1844,
IL'mo; 3d ed., revised and added to by Mrs. C. Johns-
tone, 1873, 8vo.

Abercrombie, John, M.D., F.R.C.P., Senior
Assistant Physician to, and late Lecturer on Forensic
Medicine at, Charing Cross Hospital, London. The
Student's Guide to Medical Jurisprudence, Lon., 1885,
fp. 8vo.

Abercrombie, Robert, M.R.C.S.E. and L.S.A.
1. A General Treatise on the Anatomy and Physiology
of t'ne Lungs and Heart, the Nature, New Treatment,
and Pathological Signs of Consumption, Diseases of the
Heart, Ac., Lon., 1865, 8vo ; 24 eds. to 1880, several of
them with some change in the title. 2. The New Self
Doctor, or Medical Referee, on General Ailments, Con-
fidential Cases, Ac., Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 5th ed.. 1882.

Abercromby, James, Baron Dunfermline,
1776-1858, third son of General Sir Ralph Abercromby,
was called to the bar in 1801 ; became M.P. for Midhurst
in 1807; was Chief Baron of th« Exchequer of Scotland
1830-32, and afterwards represented Edinburgh, and
held office as Master of the Mint, retiring in 1839, when
he was created Baron Dunfermline of Dunfermline in the
county of Fife. Lieutenant-General Sir Ralph Aber-
cromby, K.B., 1793-1801: a Memoir, Edin., 1861, 8vo.

" A valuable addition to a soldier's libra- y."— Sat. Rev.,
ill. 412.

"The best authority for his [Sir R. Abercromby's] life."
— Diet, qf Nat. liiog., i. 46.

Abercromby, Hon. Ralph, b. 1842, late 60th
Rifles, third son of the third and brother of the fourth
Baron Abercromby. He is a Fellow of the Meteorologi-
cal Society. 1. Principles of Forecasting by Means of
Weather Charts, Lon., 1885. 2. Weather: a Popular
Exposition of the Nature of Weather Changes from Day
to Day, (" International Series,") Lon., 1^87, p. 8vo.

" A most useful manual."— Acad., xxxiii. 11.

"The following sentence in the preface tells us briefly
the object of the whole boo'; : ' Many books have been
written <>n storms and climates, but 'none on every-day
weather;' and he claims in the present volume to have
opened for those who only know meteorology as a dull
branch of statistics 'a new prospect in science and a new
vision to the mind.' "— Sat. Rev., Ixiv. 641.

3. Seas and Skies in Many Latitudes; or, Wanderings
in Search of Weather. II lust, and Maps. Lon., 1888,
8vo.

" Mr. Abercromby has aimed at giving us a description
of clouds and weather i;> the numerous countries he has
visited; and as he is thoroughly versed in the scientific
knowledge necessary, possesses just appreciation of the
value of details, together with keen observation, and is,
moreover, gifted with much power of graphic description,
this book Is a most valuable addition to travellers' tales of
exploration and adventure." — Spectator, Ixii. 235.

Aberdare, Lord. See BRUCK.

Aberigh-Mackay. See MACKAY.

Abert, Silvanus Thayer, b. 1828, in Philadel-
phia, was educated at Princeton University, served in
the civil war, and has since been engaged as civil engi-
neer in numerous government surveys. Besides official
6

reports, he has published Notes, Historical and Statis-
tical, upon the Projected Route for an Interoceanic Ship
Canal between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Cincin-
nati, 1872.

Abington, S. J. The "Great West:" The Ques-
tion of Emigration, Ac., Liverpool, 1871, 8vo.

Ablctt, William H., of Eastwick, Herts. 1. The
Stepping-Stonfs to Success: a Few Every-Day Hints
addressed to the Youths and Young Men of the Drapery
Trade, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Road to Riches; or,
Plain Directions for Securing Wealth. By Telba. Lon.,
1857, 12mo. 3. Fingerpost to Success : Advice to Youths
about to enter on a Commercial Career, Manchester, 1867,
12mo. 4. Reminiscences of an Old Dniper, 1867, p. 8vo.
5. Arboriculture for Aumteurs, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 6.
English Trees and Tree-Planting, Lon., 1880, Svo. 7.
Stock-Keeping for Amateurs, 1880, Svo. And see RO-
LAND, ARTHUR, infra,

Abney, A. H. Life and Adventures of J. D. Laf-
ferty, N. York, 1875, 12mo.

Abney, William de Wivesleslie, F.R.S., b.
1843, at Derby, Eng., and educated at the Royal Mili-
tary Academy, Woolwich ; captain in the Royal Engi-
neers 1873 ; became instructor in chemistry to the
Royal Engineers, Chatham, and afterwards inspector for
science in the science and art department. He was one
of the scientific observers of the transit of Venus in
1874. He has contributed a large number of papers to
the Philosophical Magazine and the Philosophical Trans-
actions of the Royal Society, some of which have been
republished. 1. Instructions in Photography, Lon.,
1874, 12ino; 5th ed., 1882. 2. Photography. Illust.
(South Kensington Lect.) Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. Thebes
and its Five Greater Temples. Illust. Lon., 1876, 4to.
4. Photography, ("Text-Books of Science,") Lon., 1878,
1 2mo. 5. Emulsion Processes in Photography, Lon., 1878,
IL'mo. 6. Practical Working of Gelatine Emulsion Pro-
cess, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 7. (Trans.) Chemical Effect of the
Spectrum. By J. M. Eder. Lon., 1883, 12mo. 8. Nega-
tive Making: on Gelatine Plates, Lon., 1887, 12ino. 9.
Colour Photometry, Bakerian Lecture, (Philosophical
Transactions of the Royal Society,) Lon., 1887, 4to. 10.
Solar Spectrum, (Phil. Trans.,) Lon., 1887, 4to. 11.
Transmission of Sunlight through the Earth's Atmos-
phere, (Phil. Trans.,) Lon., 1883, 4to. 12. (Ed.) The
Spectrum Analysis in its Application to Terrestrial Sub-
stances and the Physical Constitution of the Heavenly
Bodies. By Dr. H. Schellen. With Notes. Lon., 1885,
Svo. With FESTING, , Atomic Grouping of Mole-
cules, (Phil. Trans..) Lon., 1882, 4to. With SCHUSTER,

, The Total Solar Eclipse of May 17, 1882, (Phil.

Trans.,) Lon., 1884, 4to.

Abrahall, Bennet Hoskyns-. Reform of the
Laws relating to Bankruptcy and Insolvency, Lon., 1861,
Svo.

Abrahall, Chandos Hoskyns-. 1. Arctic En-
terprise: a Poem, Lon., 1856, p. Svo. 2. Learn and
Teach : a Poem, 1859, 1 2uio. 3. The Career of Franklin :
an Ode; with other Poems, 1860, 12mo. 4. Rinaldo: a
Dramatic Poem, 1863, Svo.

Abrahall, Rev. John Hoskyns-, M.A., gradu-
ated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1850 ; Fellow of Lincoln
College 1853-57; ordained 1854; principal of Trinity
College School, Toronto, 1857-59 ; Vicar of Combe Longa,
Oxford, since 1861. 1. The Body of Christ : a Lecture,
Oxford, 1861, Svo. 2. Verselets, Latin and English,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3. Western Woods and Waters :
Poems and Illustrative Notes, Lon., 1864, 12mo. (A
description of a tour round the great American lakes, in
the metre of Hiawatha.)

Abraham, Rt. Rev. Charles John, D.D., b.
1815, at Farnborough, Hants ; educated at Eton and at
Cambridge, where he graduated 1837 and was elected
Fellow of King's College; ordained 1838; Bishop of
Wellington, New Zealand, 1858-70 ; Rector of Tutenhill
1875-76, and since then Canon Residentiary of Lich-
field. 1. Selection of Prayers with Psalms, for Families,
Lon., 1844, 12rno. 2. The Unity of History; or, Out-
lines of Lectures on Ancient and Modern History con-
sidered on Church Principles, Eton, 1845, Svo. 3. Festi-
val and Lenten Lectures, Oxford, 1849, Svo. 4. Lessons
on the Church Catechism, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 5. Latin
Accidence, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 6. Readings, Meditations,
Ac., on the Communion, Lon., 1858, 12mo. Also, single
sermons.

Abraham, Henry Augustus. Newer York.
By a Lunarian. N. York, 1876.

ABR

ACT

Abraham, Philip. 1. Autumn Gatherings, being
a Collection of Prose and Poetry, Sacred and Secular,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Curiosities of Judaism : Facts,
Opinions, Anecdotes, and Remarks relative to the He-
brew Nation. Compiled and Collected by P. A. Lon.,
1879, p. Svo.

Abrahams, J. Land Registration under Lord
Westbury's Act; 2d ed., Lon., 1864.

Abrahams, L. B., B.A., principal assistant
master in the Jews' Free School, London. Scripture
History for Jewish Schools and Families, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.

A lira in, K- A Ride through Syria, Lon., 1888.

Abram, William Alexander. 1. Parish of
Blackburn, County of Lancaster: a History of Black-
burn, Town and Parish, Blackburn, 1877, 8vo. 2. The
Rolls of Burgesses at the Guilds Merchant of the Borough
of Preston, 1397-1682, (Record Soc. Pub.,) Manchester,
1884, Svo.

Abram, William John, of the Middle Temple;
called to the bar 1855. 1. Italy and the Napoleons,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Mr. Bright and his Schemes, 1859,
Svo.

Absolom, Charles Severn. 1. The Times of
the Gentiles fulfilling, and Zion's Time approaching,
Lon., I860, 8vo. 2. Th« Authors of " Essays and Reviews"
judged out of their own Mouth, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3.
Dr. Temple's Essay ["The Education of the World"]
examined, Lon., 1861, Svo. I. Jesus Christ and the
Author of " Essays and Reviews" contrasted in their
Estimate of Old Testament Scripture, Lon., 1861, Svo.

Acaster, John.. Solitary Musings : a Poeiu on the
Hebrew Nation, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Ace, Rev. Daniel, D.D., F.R.A.S., ordained 1849 ;
Vicar of Laughton, Lincolnshire, since 1871. 1. A
Treatise on the Romish Tenet of Auricular Confession,
Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. The Rationale of Free-Masonry :
an Oration, 1873, Svo.

Ackerman, Rev. G. E., D.D. Man a Revela-
tion of God. N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Ackland, Joseph. Congregational Church Mem-
bership, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Ackland, Rev. Thomas Suter, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1S39 ; ordained 1841 ;
Fellow of Clare College, 1842-48 ; Vicar of Wold-Newton,
Yorkshire, since 1875. 1. A Short Summary of the
Evidence for the Bible, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. The Story
of Creation as told by Theology and by Science, Lon.,
1873, 12mo.

Ackland, William. 1. How to take Stereoscopic
Pictures ; 2d ed., Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. Hints on Specta-
cles, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Acklom, George. What they Teach in Rome: a
Course of Sermons, Swansea, 1852, 12mo.

Acklom, Mrs. Mary. " Clear Shining :" a Memoir
of G. M. Acklom. By her Mother. Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Ackroyd, W. History and Science of Drunkenness,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Acland, Arthur Herbert Dyke, M.A., b. 1847,
second son of Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, (infra,) was
educated at Oxford, where he was steward of Christ
Church ; M.P. for the Rotherham division of Yorkshire
since 1SS5. He has taken an active part in the promo-
tion of the Co-operative movement. I. With RANSOM K,
C., Handbook of English Politics for the Last Half-Cen-
tury, Lon., 1882, cr. Svo. 2. Skeleton Outline of the
History of England, Lon., 18S2, 12ino ; new ed., 1887,
12mo. 3. Outlines of the Political History of England
to 1881 ; 2d ed., Lon., 1882, cr. Svo. With JONES, BEN-
JAMIN, Workingmen Co-operators : what they have done
and what they are doing, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Acland, Sir Henry Wentworth, K.C.B., M.D.,
F.R.S., b. 1815, fourth son of Sir Thomas Dyke Acland,
tenth Baronet, was educated at Harrow and Christ
Church, Oxford, was elected Fellow of All Souls Col-
lege, took his medical degree in 1846, and in 1858 became
Regius professor of medicine and Radcliffe Librarian.
He has held several offices in connection with medical
and sanitary associations, and is honorary physician to
the Prince of Wales, whom he accompanied to the United
States in 1860. He was made K.C.B. in 1884. His
publications have been chiefly pamphlets, of which the
more important are included in the subjoined list. 1.
The Plains of Troy. Illustrated by a Panoramic Draw-
ing and Map. Oxford, 1839, Svo and folio. 2. Memoir
on the Visitation of Cholera in Oxford in 1854, Lon.,
1856, Svo. 3. Suggestions on Health, Work, and Play,

1856, p. Svo. 4. The Oxford Museum. Illust. 1859, p.
Svo. 5. Prints for Cottage Walls, Oxford and Lon.,
1862, 12mo. Anon. 6. Biographical Sketch of Sir
Benjamin Brodie, Lon., 1804, p. Svo. 7. The llurvci.m
Oration for 1865, Lon , 1865, p. Svo. 8. Synopsis of the
Pathological Series in the Oxford Museum, Oxford, 1867,
Svo. 9. National Health, 187 1, p. Svo. 10. (Ed.) Cata-
logue of Books on Natural Science in the Radcliffe
Library, Oxford, up to Dec. 1872, Oxford, 1877, Svo.

11. The Groundwork of Culture : an Address, 1883, Svo.

12. Health in the Village, (" International Health Exhi-
bition Hund-Books.") Illuot. Lon., 1884, Svo. 13. The
Avon Medical School: an Address, 1887, Svo.

Acland, James, of Bristol, Eng. The Imperial
Poll-Book of all Elections, 1832 to end of 1864, Brighton,
1865, 12mo; new ed., continued to 1869, Lon., 1809,

Aclnnd, Rev. Peter Leopold Dyke, M.A.,

graduated at Christ College, Oxford, 1841 ; ordained
1843 ; Vicar of Broad Clyst, Exeter, since 1845. 1. The
Presence of Christ the Strength and Safety of his Church :
Sermon, Exeter, 1850, Svo. 2. A Letter to a Physician on
the Domes-tie Management of Invalids in a Mild Winter
Climate. By a Clergyman, (P. L. D. A.) Oxford, 1860.

Acland, Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart., IM.'.L.,
F.R.S., son of the tenth Baronet, b. 1809, at Killerton,
Devonshire, and educated at Harrow and at Christ
Church, Oxford; was elected M.P. for West Somerset in
the Conservative interest in 1837, and resigned his seat
in 1846 on account of his support of Corn Law Repeal.
He represented North Devon as a Gladstonian Liberal
1865-85. His publications, chiefly pamphlets, include:
1. Middle-Class Education: Scheme of West of England
Examination and Prizes, Lon., 1857, 3 Parts. 2.
Mounted Rifles : the Use of the Horse and Gun for
National Defence, 1860. 3. Some Account of the Origin
and Objects of the new Oxford Examinations for the
Title of " Associate in Arts," 1858 ; 2d ed. same year.
With ELLIS, SIR J. B., The Grillion Club: Members
of Grillion's Club, 1813-63, Lon., 1864. Privately
printed. Anon.

Acland-Troyte. See TROYTE.

A'Court, Capt. Charles, of the Staff Intelligence
Department. Military Italy. By Charles Muriel. Lon.,

1884, Svo. (See, as to the authorship of this book,
The Present Position of European Politics, by Sir Charles
Dilke, p. 246.)

Acton, C. Penrhyn. A Letter to the Working
Men of England, from one of themselves, Lon., 1866.

Acton, Edward Dirt, barrister of the Inner
Temple; called to the bar 1836. The Agricultural
Holdings Act, 1875; with Notes and Index, Lon.,
1876, 12mo.

Acton, Miss Eliza. 1. The Voice of the North,
[verse,] Lon., 1842. 2. Modern Cookery in all its
Branches, Lon., 1845, Ifimo: new eds., rev., Lon., 1861,
12mo, 1867, 1882. 3. English Bread Book for Domes-
tic Use, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Acton, Mrs. F. Stackhouse. 1. The Castles and
Old Mansions of Shropshire. By Mrs. F. S. A. Shrews-
bury, 1868, 4to. 2. My Haunted House, 1866, Svo. 3.
Mr. Bantry's Heir, 1866. 4. The Boatman of Burton-
on-the-Wye, 1866.

Acton, Mrs. Jeanie, (Hering.) 1. Garry:
a Holiday Story. Illust. Lon., 1867, 16mo. 2. Little
Pickles: a Tale for Children, Lon., 1S72, 12m... 3.
Truth will Out: a Tale, Lon., 1873, p. Sro; new ed.,

1885. 4. Golden Days: a Tale of Girls' School Life in
Germany, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 5. Through the Mist, 3
vols., Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new eds., 1 vol., 1877, 1888,
p. Svo. 6. Honour and Glory ; or, Hard to Win : a Book
for Boys, Lon., 1875, ISmo. 7. The Banished Monarch,
and other Stories, Lon., 18SO, 12mo. 8. Elf. Illust.
Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 9. Honour is my Guide. Illust.
Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Acton, Sir John Emmerick Edward Dal*
berg, Baron Acton, Ph.D., b. 1834, at Naples, son
of Sir Ferdinand R. K. Acton, (d. 1837 ;) educated at the
Catholic College of St. Mary's, Oscott, Eng., and under
the private tuition of Dr. Dollinger, at Munich ; raised
to the peerage in 1869 ; was prominent among the party
in the Catholic Church which opposed the declaration
of Papal Infallibility. He has edited the Home and
Foreign Review, the North British Review, and the
Chronicle, (a weekly paper,) and has contributed many
articles to periodical*, chiefly on historical subjects.
His only separate publications have been a few pain*

7

ACT

phlets, chiefly German. The War of 1870 : a Lecture,
ton., 1871, 8vo.

«* Acton, Llewellyn," (Pseud.) See BAXTER,
WYNNE EDWIN, infra.

Acton, Philip. 1. Etchings in Verse, Lon., 1873,
12mo. 2. Sonnets, and the Consolation of Li via, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.

Acton, Richard. Our Colonial Empire, Lon., 1881.

Acton, Roger. The Abyssinian Expedition, and
the Life and Reign of King Theodore. Illust. Lon.,

1868, folio.

Acton, William, M.R.C.S. 1. The Functions and
Disorders of the Reproductive Organs in Childhood,
Youth, Adult Age, and Advanced Life, considered in
their Physiological, Social, and Moral Relations, Lon.,
1857, 8vo ; 6th ed., 1875. 2. Prohibition considered in
its Moral, Social, and Sanitary Aspects, 1857; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1869, 8ro.

Acworth, Rev. William. 1. The Acts of Uni-
formity set at Naught in the Piocese of Oxford ; 2d ed.,
Oxford, 1866, 12mo. 2. Church Rates and the Libera-
tion Society, Lon., 1863.

Adair, D. L. 1. Annals of Bee-Culture, Louis-
ville, 1869, 8vo. 2. New System of Bee-Keeping, Cin-
cinnati, 1867. 3. Outlines of Bee-Culture, and Descrip-
tive Catalogue ; 2d ed., Hiiwes v ille, Ky.

Adair, Patrick. Rise and Progress of the Presby-
terian Church in Ireland, Belfast, 1866, p. 8vo.

Adair, Sir Robert Alexander Shafto, Bart.,
Baron Waveney, 1811-1886, was M.P. 1847-52 and
1854-57 ; succeeded his father as second Baronet in 1869 ;
created a peer in 1873. His publications were chiefly
pamphlets. 1. Works on "National Defence," Lon., 1861,
3 Parts, 8vo. 2. Ireland, her Servile War, Lon., 1866,
8ro. 3. The Established Church of Ireland, Past and
Future : with a Reprint of Ireland and her Servile War,

1869, 8vo. 4. Forty Years Since; or, Italy and Rome:
a Sketch, Lon., 1876.

Adam, Charles, Secretary to the Victoria-Street
Society for the Protection of Animals from Vivisection.
The Coward Science : Our Answer to Professor Owen,
Lon., 1882, 8vo.

" So far, at least, as Professor Owen is concerned, to
whose publication on 'Experimental Physiology' . . .
this little book is a reply, Mr. Adam makes out his case
fully enough." — Spectator, Iv. 1300.

Adam, Sir Charles Elphinstone, Bart., M.A.,
of Blair Adam, Scotland, b. 1859 ; graduated at Christ
Church, Oxford; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1885. (Ed.) A View of the Political State of Scotland
in the Last Century : a Confidential Report on the
Political Opinions, Family Connexions, or Personal Cir-
cumstances of the 2662 County Voters in 1788 : with
an Introductory Account of the Law relating to County
Elections, Edin., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Adam, E., Ph.D. (Ed.) Torrent of Portyngale.
From the unique MS. in the Chethain Library. (Early
Eng. Text Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1887.

Adam, Graeme Mercer, b. 1839, at Loanhead,
Midlothian, Scotland, went to Canada in 1858 and
became a publisher in Toronto. He assisted Prof. Gold-
win Smith in founding the Canada Monthly in 1872,
and became its editor in 1880. The Northwest: its
History and its Troubles, 1885. With WETHERALD, A.
ETHKI.WYN, An Algonquin Maiden: a Romance of the
Early Days of Upper Canada, N. York and Lon., 1887,
16mo.

Adam, James. Twenty-Five Years of Emigrant
Life in the South of New Zealand, Edin., 1874, 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1876.

Adam, Rev. John, of Aberdeen. An Exposition
of the Epistle of James : Discourses, Edin., 1867, 8vo.

Adam, Rev. Thomas, of Killiemuir. Impres-
fhi Impressions; or, Excerpts from Manuscripts writ-
ten at Intervals during the Last Fifty Years, Edin.,
1874, 8vo.

Adam, W. Inquiry into the Theories of History ;
2d ed., Lon.. 1863, 8vo.

Adam, William, of Matlock Bath. 1. The Gem
of the Peak ; or, Matlock Bath and its Vicinity, Lon.,
1838, 8vo ; later eds. 2. First Lessons in Geology,
with a Special Article on the Toadstones of Derbyshire,
Derby, 1857, 12ino. 3. Dales, Scenery, Fishing,
Streams, and Mines of Derbyshire, Ac., 1S6I, 8vo.

Adams, Miss. Easy Lessons in Light, Lon., 1888,
cr. 8vo.

Adams, Mrs. A. Hints on Dresses for Ladies,
Lon., 1856, Itiuio.
8

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Adams, Andrew Leith, F.R.S., F.G.S., about
1826-1882, son of Francis Adams, M.D., (infra,)
graduated M.B. at Aberdeen University in 1848, became
a surgeon in the British army in 1848, and surgeon-
major in 1861. In 1873 he retired from the army, and
was appointed professor of zoology in the College of
Science, Dublin, and in 1878 he became professor of
natural history in Queen's College, Cork. 1. Wander-
ings of a Naturalist in India, the Western Himalayas,
and Cashmere, Edin., 1867, 8vo.

"A genuinely interesting book, accurate enough to
satisfy the man of science, and simple enough to please
the general run of readers."— Sat. Rev., xxiv. 92.

2. Notes of a Naturalist, in the Nile Valley and Malta :
a Narrative of Exploration and Research in Connection
with the Natural History, Geology, and Archaeology of
the Lower Nile and Maltese Islands, Edin., 1870, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Adams's personal observations and habitsof intelli-
gent inference haveadded a number of factsof the utmost
value and interest to what we have already learnt of the
Maltese islands." — Sat. Rev., xxx. '245.

3. Field and Forest Rambles ; with Notes and Obser-
vations on the Natural History of Eastern Canada, Lon.,
1873, 8vo.

" His diligent labours in field-work have enabled him to
bring together a mass of valuable and, in many respects,
novel facts."— Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 65.

4. Monograph on the British Fossil Elephants, Lon.,
1877.

Adams, Andrew Napoleon. History of Fair
Haven, Vermont, Fair Haven, 1870, 8vo.

Adams, Mrs. Ann Olivia. Poems. ByAstarte.
N. York, 1865.

Adams, Arthur, M.R.C.S. 1. (Ed.) The Zoology
of the Voyage of H.M.S. Samarang during the Years
1845, 1846, Lon., 1848-50, 4 Parts, 4to. 2. Travels of
a Naturalist in Japan and Manchuria, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
With BAIKIE, WILLIAM BALFOUR, M.D., and BARRON,
CHARLES, Curator of the Royal Museum at Haslnr, A
Manual of Natural History, for the Use of Travellers;
being a Description of the Families of the Animal and
Vegetable Kingdoms ; with Remarks on the Practical
Study of Geology and Mineralogy. To which are ap-
pended Directions for Collecting and Preserving. Lon.,
1854, p. 8vo.

Adams, Brooks, fourth son of Charles Francis
Adams, (infra,) b. 1848, at Quincy, Mass.; graduated
at Harvard College 1870 ; admitted to the bar 1873. He
has contributed to the Atlantic Monthly and other peri-
odicals. The Emancipation of Massachusetts, Host.,
1887, 12mo.

" ' The Emancipation of Massachusetts' is a catching
title, but Mr. Adams fails to show from what she has been
emancipated, or by whom. His eleven chapters are, in
effect, so many distinct essays on distinct subjects, con-
nected only by his assumption that in all these matters
the Puritan clergy were wrong, and in most of them the
clerical element was finally defeated." — Nation, xliv. 189.

Adams, C. Warren. 1. A Spring in the Canter-
bury Settlement. Illust. Lon., 1853. 8vo. 2. Randal
Vaughan; or, Self in Sacrifice: a Novel, Lon., 1856,
2 vols. 12mo. 3. Drawing-Room Charades, Lon., 1856,
1 2[n<>. 4. Queen Jane : an Historical Tragedy, in Five
Acts, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Adams, Major Charles, late professor of military
history at the Staff College, Carnberley. Great Cam-
paigns: a Succinct Account of the Principal Military
Operations which have taken place in Europe from 1796
to 1870. Edited from the Writings of the late Major C.
Adams, by Captain C. Cooper King, R.M. Edin., 1877,
8vo.

Adams, Charles. The Adventures of my Cousin
Smith. By Timothy Templeton, (pseud.) Lon., 1855.

Adams, Rev. Charles, D.D., b. 1808, graduated
at Bowdoin College in 1833, and entered the ministry of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. He has held various
pastorates, and was president for ten years of the Illi-
nois Female College. 1. Evangelism in the Middle of
the Nineteenth Century, Bost., 1851, 12mo. 2. New
Testament Church Members, N. York, 1851, 12mo. 3.
Women of the Bible, N. York, 1851, 12mo. 4. Words
that Shook the World ; or, Martin Luther his own
Biographer, N. York, 1858, 12mo. 6. The Poet Preach-
er: Brief Memorial of Charles Wesley, N. York, 1859,
12mo. 6. Life of Cromwell, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 7.
Life of Johnson, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 8. The Earth
and its Wonders, Cin., 1869, 16mo. 9. Memoir of
Washington Irving, with Selections from his Works nnd
Criticism, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 10. Minister of Christ

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for the Times, Cin., Ifiino. 11. Life Sketches of
Mucaiihiy, N. York, 1880, 32mo.

Adams, Rev. Charles Coffin, S.T.D., D.D.,
Rector of St. Mary's Church, N. York. 1. Creation:
a Recent Work of God, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 2. Life of
Our Lord Jesus Christ, 1878, 8vo. 3. Anthrosophy,
N. York, 1881, 12mo. 4. The Bible: a Scientific Reve-
lation, N. York, 1882, 16mo.

Adams, Charles Pollen, b. 1842, at Dorchester,
MAPS. ; has been a frequent contributor to periodicals,
chiefly of humorous poems in Germiin-Engliah. Some
of these have been published in book form under the
title of: 1. Leedle Yawcob Strauss, nnd other Poems,
Boat., 1S77, 12mo. 2. Dialect Ballads. Illust. N.York,
1887, 12uio.

Adams, Charles Francis, LL.D.. [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1886, aH. 79. He was elected member of Con-
gress for the third district of Massachusetts in 1858, and
re-elected in 1860, but resigned in the spring of 1861 on
his appointment ns U.S. minister to England, a post
which he continued to occupy until 1868. His services
in this capacity during an eventful and critical period
belong to the history of American diplomacy. In 1871-
72 he acted as arbitrator for the United States in the
Commission which sat at Geneva to settle the " Alabama"
claims. An attempt on the part of a body of indepen-
dent voters to secure his nomination for the Presidency
in 1872 proved unsuccessful. No biography of Mr.
Adams has yet been published or announced, though he
may be supposed to have left copious materials for such
a work. The fullest sketch of his career that has yet
appeared may be found in an article in Lippincott's
Magazine, vol. vii. p. 357, which was written by his
friend Dr. John Gorharn Palfrey. Besides the works
mentioned in vol. i. and some contributions to the North
American Review, he published : 1. What makes Slavery
a Question of National Concern : a Lecture, Bost.,
1855, 8vo. 2. Address at the Opening of the New Town
Hall in Braintree, [with an Appendix,] Bost., 1858,
8vo. 3. Life of John Adams. Begun by John Quincy
Adams. Phila.. 1871, 2 vols. 16mo. (Published origi-
nally in Life and Works of John Adams, q. v., ante, vol. i.)

" In the compact and attractive form In which the
biography now appears apart from the works, it will be
likely to nave, as it deserves, a wide circulation." — Nation,
xli. 293.

4. The Struggle for Neutrality in America: an
Address, N. York, 1871, 8vo. 5. An Address on the
Life, Character, and Services of W. H. Seward, Albany,
1873, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Memoirs of John Quincy Adams:
comprising Portions of his Diary from 1795 to 1848,
Phila., 1874-77, 12 vols. 8vo.

"It is not from a literary point ofview that these volumes
are to be judged. They are the truthful record of the acts
and opinions of a very eminent man during a very remark-
able period of history ; a period into which more rises and
falls of empires and more sudden changes in the fortunes
of individuals were crowded together than in any other
period since history began. ... In many of these events
Mr. Adams had borne a conspicuous part. With many of
the actors he was personally arquainted. Others he had
seen at a distance. . . . He had helped make international
law, and there was not one of his American colleagues
who might not have sat reverently at his feet when he dis-
coursed of history."— A'alion, xxiii. 283.

7. Address at Amherst College before the Social Union,
July 7, 1875, N. York, 1875, 8vo. 8. The Progress of
Liberty in a Hundred Years: an Oration, Taunton,
Mass., 1876, 8vo. 9. (Ed.) Familiar Letters of John
Adams and his Wife, Abigail Adams, during the Revolu-
tion : with a Memoir of Mrs. Adums, N. York, 1876,
12mo.

"This volume takes its place by the side of the most
valuable documents of our Revolutionary history." —
Ration, xxii. 101.

Adams, Charles Francis, second son of the
preceding, b. 18:<5, in Boston ; graduated at Harvard
College 1856; admitted to the bar 1858; served in the
volunteer army throughout the civil war, and was
mustered out with the brevet rank of brigadier-general.
In 1869 he was appointed a member of the board of
railroad commissioners of Massachusetts; from 1879 to
1882 he was one of the arbitrators of the railroads of
the Northern States, becoming in the latter year sole
arbitrator; and in 1884 he was elected president of the
Union Pacific Railway. 1. The Erie Railroad Row con-
sidered as an Episode in Court, Bost., 1868, 8vo. Pamph.
2. A Chapter of Erie, Bost., 1869, ISrao. 3. The Double
Anniversary; '76 and '63: an Oration. 1869, 8vo. 4.
The Railroad Problem : a Lecture, N. York, 1875, 8vo.

5. Railroad*: their Origin and Problems, N. York, 1878,
12mo; new ed., 1887.

" It will command the thoughtful consideration of the
better class of professional transporters, and cannot fail to
attract and enlighten a large portion of unprofessional but
interested people."— ffatian, xxvii. 1»4.

6. Notes on Railroad Accidents, N. York, 1879, 12roo.
" What might be sensational reading if the narrative

stood alone is dignified by the clear purpose of humanity
and progress with which the book is written, so that we
have the attractiveness of a novel with the value of a work
of science."— Nation, xxx. 159.

7. New Departure in the Common Schools of Quincy,
and other Papers on Educational Topics, Bost., 1 879, 8ro ;
also pub. with title The Public Library and the Common
School : Essays on Educational Topics, Bost., 1879. 8ro.
8. Taxation of Railroads and Railroad Securities,
N. York, 1880, 12mo. Pamph. 9. Federation of the
Railroad System, Bost., 1880, 8vo. Paraph. 10. A Col-
lege Fetich : Address before the Harvard Chapter of the
Phi Beta Kappa, June 28, 1883, Bost., 188.3. 8 vo; 3d
ed., 1884. With ADAMS, HENRY, Chapters of Erie, and
other Essays, Bost., 1871, 12mo.

Adams, Charles II. Commissioners' and Con-
veyancers' Manual, Phila., 1882, 8vo.

Adams, Charles Kendall, LL.D., b. 1835, at
Derby, Vermont : graduated at the University of Michi-
gan in 1861, and was appointed assistant professor of
history in 1863, and professor in 1868 ; elected president
of Cornell University, as succe-sor to Dr. Andrew D.
White, in 1885. Besides contributions to periodical
literature, he has published : 1. Democracy and Mon-
archy in France from the Inception of the Great Revo-
lution to the Overthrow of the Second Empire, N. York,
1874. 8vo.

"Mr. Adams works out his theory with abundant cita-
tion of authorities and illustration in a style which is
always clear and often impressive, and with a certain air
of dogmatic dignity which is perhaps due to the fact that
the book originated in a series of college lectures." — Kalian,
xx. 28.

2. Manual of Historical Literature : Brief Descrip-
tions of Important Histories in English, French, and
German, with Suggestions as to Study, N. York, 1884,
8vo: new ed., rev., 1888. 3. (Ed.) Representative
British Orations,' with Introduction and Explanatory
Notes, N. York, 1884, 3 vols. 16mo.

Adams, Charlotte. 1. Boys at Home, Lon.,
1854, 12uio. 2. Ben Howard; or, Truth and Honesty,
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3. The Errand-Boy; or, Your Time
is your Employer's, Lnn., 1858, 18mo. 4. The Useful
Little Girl, Lon., 1865, 18mo. 5. Laura and Lucy; or,
The Two Friends, Lon., 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1882. «.
John Hartley, and How he got on in Life, Lon., 1866,
12mo; new ed., 1878. 7. Matilda Lonsdale, Lon., 1871,
12mo; new ed., 1885, 8vo.

Adams, Rev. Coker, M.A., graduated at New
College, Oxford, 1851 ; ordained 1853; Rector since 1876
of Saham-Toney, Norfolk. Principles of the Purchas
Case, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Adams, E. R. Lectures on Religion, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.

Adams, Edwin, of the Grammar School, Chelras-
ford, Eng. 1. Geographical Word Expositor, Lon., 1855,
fp. 8vo. 2. Notes on the Geology, Mineralogy, and
Springs of England and Wales, Lon., 1857; new ed.,
1860. 3. Geography Classified, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Adams, Emily. Six Months at Mrs. Prior's.
Illust. Bost., 1879, 12mo.

Adams, Mrs. Emma E. Crumbs from Dame
Nature's Table; 2d ed., Lon., 187S, r. 16mo.

Adams, Emma Hildreth. 1. Digging the Top
off, and other Stories, Chic., 1887, 12mo. 2. To and fro
in Southern California, Chic., 1S87, 12ino.

Adams, Estelle Davenport. 1. Illustrated
Poetical Birthday Book of Female Christian Names and
Quotations, Lon., 1882, 32mo. 2. Rose-Leaves : Poems
nnd Passages about the Rose, Lon., 1883, 64mo. 3.
Birthday Book of Art and Artists, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 4.
Flower and Leaf from the Poets, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 5.
Illustrated Floral Text- Book, Lon., 1884, 32mo. 6. (Ed.)
Sea Song and River Rhyme, from Chaucer to Tennyson.
With a New Poem by Algernon Charles Swinburne.
Illust. Lon., 1889, cr. 8vo.

Adams, F. A. The Greek Prepositions Studied
from their Original Meanings as Designations of Space,
N.York, 1885, 12mo.

Adams, F. A. My Man nnd I : Modern Nehemiah :
a Book for Churchmen. Lon.. 1885, Svo.

9

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Adams, F. W. L. Australian Essays, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.

Adams, Francis, M.D., LL.D., 1796-1861, b. at
Lumphanan, Aberdeenshire; educated at King's College,
Aberdeen, where he graduated as M.A. ; removed to
London, and became a member of the Royal College of
Surgeons in 1815, but returned to Scotland and settled
as a medical practitioner in the village of Banchory
Ternnn, where he spent the remainder of his life actively
engaged in the exercise of his profession, while devoting
much time to scholastic study and research, especially in
Greek literature. Besides contributions to medical and
classical, journals, and an appendix to Dunbar's Greek
Lexicon, he published: 1. (Trans.) Hero and Leander :
from the Greek of Musts us; with other Poeuis, Aber-
deen, 1820. 2. Hermes Philologus; or, An Inquiry into
the Causes of the Difference between Greek and Latin
Syntax, Lon., 1826, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Seven Books
of Paulus ^gineta. With a Commentary. (Sydenham
Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1844-47, 3 vols. 8vo. (The first
volume was originally issued in 1834 by a publisher
whose failure caused a suspension of the work. )

"The translation is useful, as the only English one of
the writer, but the chief value of the work resides in the
commentary, which shows wide and accurate learning,
and gives a fuller account of Greek and Roman medicine
(to some extent, of Arabian also) than is elsewhere acces-
sible in English, or perhaps in any modern language.
Considering the isolated position or the writer, remote
from great libraries and immersed in professional work,
it is a very remarkable performance."— Diet, of Not. Biog.,

4. (Trans.) The Genuine Works of Hippocrates. With
a Preliminary Discourse, and Annotations. (Sydenham
Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1849, 2 vols. 8vo. Vol. I. was repub-
lished in New York in 1886, 12mo.

" The only complete English version, and the introduc-
tion and notes are important " — Diet, of Nat. Biog., loc. cit.

5. Arundines Devae ; or, Poetical Translations on a
New Principle. By a Scotch Physician. Edin., 1853,
8vo. Anon. 6. (Trans, and ed.) The Extant Works of
Aretaeus the Cappadocian, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 7. On the
Human Placenta, Aberdeen, 1858. (Reprinted from
the London Medical Gazette, 1848.)

Adams, Francis, of Birmingham, Eng. 1. Lord
Brougham, Birmingham, 1869, 8vo. 2. The Elementary
Education Act, 1870 ; with Analysis, Ac., Birmingham,
1870, 8vo. 3. History of the Elementary School Con-
test in England, 1882, 8vo. 4. The Free School System
of the United States, Birmingham, 1875, 8vo.

Adams, Francis Colburn, an American miscel-
laneous writer, formerly residing in Charleston, S C.,
who wrote under various pseudonytnes. 1. Manuel Pe-
reira; or, The Sovereign Rule of South Carolina: with
Views of Southern Laws, Life, and Hospitality, Wash-
ington, 1853, 12mo. 2. Uncle Tom at Home, Ac., Phila.,
1853. 3. Our World; or, The Democrats' Rule. By
Justia, a Know-Nothing. Lon., 1855, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4.
Justice in the By- Ways: a Tale of Life, 1856, 12mo. 5.
Life and Adventures of Major Roger Sherman Potter.
By Pheleg Van Truesdale. N. York, 1858. 6. An Out-
eaat : a Novel, N. York, 1861, 12mo. 7. The Story of
a Trooper; with much concerning the Campaign on the
Peninsula, (1861-62.) N. York, 1865, 12mo. 8. Siege of
Washington for Little People. Illust. Phila., 1867, 8q.
12mo. 9. The Von Toodleburgs ; or, The Memoirs of a
Very Distinguished Family. Illust. Phila., 1868, 12mo.

Adams, Sir Francis Ottiwell, K.C.M.G., C.B.,
F.R.G.S., 1825-1889; graduated with honors at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1S48; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn, 1852 ; entered the diplomatic service, and was suc-
cessively attachg at Stockholm, Ac., second secretary of
legation at Washington, secretary of embassy at Berlin,
charg6 d'affaires and secretary of legation at Yedo, and
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at
Berne, (1881-88.) The History of Japan from the
Earliest Period to the Present Time. Vol. I., to the
Year 1864, Lon., 1874, 3vo.

"Mr. Adams has executed his task, as far as it has gone,
with great care, and the only fear is that to those not pre-
viously interested in Japan or the Far East, there may be
too much of detail, and too many extracts from Blue-books
and despatches."— SIR RUTHERFORD ALG-OCK: .dead., v. 593

Vol. II., to the Year 1871, 1875.

" This second volume is in many respects an Improve-
ment on the first. Fewer despatches are quoted, and . . .
the narrative gains in clearness and interest."— SIB K.
ALOOCK: Acnd.. vii. 393.

With CUNNINGHAM, C. D., The Swiss Confederacy,
Lon., 1889, 8vo.
10

Adams, Francis William Landerdale, son

of Dr. A. L. Adams, (supra.) 1. Henry, Ac. : Tales,
[verse,] Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 2. Leicester : an Auto-
biography, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Adams, Frank Mantell, of the Inner Temple;
called to the bar 1867. A Treatise on the Law of Trade-
Marks, Lon., 1874, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1876.

Adams, Mrs. G. M. 1. A Ride through the
Holy Land. Illust. Bost., 1874, 16mo. 2. Three Months
in Egypt, Bost., 1877, 16ino.

Adams, George, a publisher, of Boston, Mass.
Genealogy of the Adams Family of Kingston, Mass.,
Bost., 1861, 8vo.

Adams, George. . Siouska, and other Poems,
Watertown, N.Y., 1886, 12mo..

Adams, George B. Mediaeval Civilization, (His-
tory Primers,) N. York, 1883, 24mo.

Adams, Rev. H. W. The Book of Job in Poetry ;
or, A Song in the Night, N. York, 1864, 8vo.

Adams, Hartly. Canons of Criticism: How to
judge a Book. Lon., 1858, 12rao.

Adams, Henry, L.R.C.P. Edin. On Intermittent
Malaise, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Adams, Henry and Arthur. The Genera of Recent
Mollusca, arranged according to their Organization.
Illust. Lon., 1858, 3 vols. 8vo.

Adams, Henry, third son of Charles Francis
Adams, b. 1838, in Boston, and graduated at Harvard
College 1858; was private secretary to his father, then
minister to England, from 1861 to 1868. From 1870 to
1877 he was assistant professor of history at Harvard.
He then went to London to reside for the second time,
and on returning to this country a few years later settled
in Washington, where he is engaged in writing a history
of Jefferson's administration. He has contributed to the
periodical press, and was for some time editor of the
North American Review. 1. (Ed.) Documents relating
to New England Federation, 1800-1815, Boston, 1877.
2. (Ed.) Writings of Albert Gallatin, Phila., 1879, 3
vols. 8vo. 3. The Life of Albert Gallatin, Phila., 1879, 8vo.

" He seems, very wrongly, to have made up his mind
when he took his task in hand that Gallatin's was not a
picturesque character or an interesting life, and could not
be made the one or the other. ... It would almost seem
as i_f he had argued himself into the German professional
belief that vivacity is trickery, and that there is some
positive merit in dulness. Accordingly, what is in fact
one of the most valuable contributions of the day to an
almost unknown period of American history is likely to
find its way unread to the shelves of the library."— Nation,
xxix. 128.

4. John Randolph, (American Statesmen,) Bost., 1882,
12mo.

"To Mr. Adams Randolph is, if not quite a lay figure on
which to hang historical drapery, at least a cadaver, to be
curiously dissected for the instruction of an interested
class. However this may detract from the interest of the
book as a biography, it very much increases its value to the
political student." — Nation, xxxv.514.

With others, Essays on Anglo-Saxon Law, Bost.,
1876, 8vo.

Adams, Henry, member of the Institute of
Mechanical Engineers, of the Institute of Civil Engi-
neers, and of the Society of Engineers. 1. Notes in
Mechanical Engineering, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 2. Strains
in Ironwork : Lectures before the Society of Engineers,
1884, p. 8vo. 3. Hydraulic Machinery, Past and
Present : a Lecture. 4. Designing Wrought and Cast
Iron Work, 4 Parts. 5. Joints in Woodwork.

Adams, Rev. Henry Cadwallader, M.A.,
[ante, vol. i., ADAMS, H. C., add.,] b. 1817, in London;
educated at Westminster and Winchester Schools, and
at Balliol and Magdalen Colleges, Oxford; Fellow
of Magdalen College; ordained 1846; Vicar of Dry
Sandford, Berkshire, 1867-78, and since then Vicar of
Old Shoreham, Sussex. In addition to the works men-
tioned ante, vol. i., he has published : 1. Twelve Foun-
dations, and other Poems, Lon., 1858, fp. 8vo. 2.
School-Boy Honour : a Tale of Holminster College; new
ed.. Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. Indian Boy, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
4. White Brunswickersf or, School-Boy Life, Lon., 1864,
12mo. 5. Balderscourt; or, Holiday Tales, Lon., 1865,
12mo. 6. Sundays at Encombe. Illust. Lon., 1865, 12mo.
7. Judges of Israel : Tales for Sunday Reading, Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 8. Tales for Sunday Reading, Lon., 1866,
18mo. 9. Barford Bridge; or, School-Boy Trials,
Lon., 1867, 12mo. 10. Boy Cavaliers; or, The Siege
of Cholesford; new ed., Lon., 1868, 12mo. 11. Falcon-
hurst; or, Birthday Tales, Lon., 1868, 16rao. 12. Short
Tales for Sunday Reading, Lon., 1868, ISmo. 13.

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Tales upon Texts; or, Stories illustrative of Scripture,
Lon., 1869, p. ovo. 14. Friend or Foe? a Tale of
Sedgeinoor, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 15. Talus of the Civil
Wars, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 16. Stories for Sundays. 2 ser.,
Lon., 1871, 12tno. 17. Winborough Boys; or, Ellerslie
Park. Illust. Lon., 1871,1). 8vo. 18. The Doctor's
Birthday; or, The Force of Example, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
19. Stories of the Kings; or, Tales for Sunday Reading,
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 20. Stories of the Prophets: Tales
for Sunday Reading, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 21. Tales of
Walter's School-Days, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 22. Walter's
Frieml ; or, Big Boys and Little Ones, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
23. Woodleigh Stories ; or, Tales for Sunday Reading,
Lon., 1872, 12ino. 24. Chief of the School; or, School:
Boy Ambition : a Tale, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 25. Fnlcon
Family; or, Meta and Willie : a Tale, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
26. Gannet Island; or, Willie's Birthday, Lon., 1873,
12uio. 27. Wroxby College; or, The Luscombe Prize,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 28. Sunday Evenings at Home,
Lon., 1874, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 29. Lost Rifle; or, School-
Boy Faction, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 30. Tales of Nether
Court, <tc. Illust. Lon., 1875, 12mo. 31. Hairbreadth
Escapes in South Africa, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 32. Boys
of Westonbury : The Monitorial System, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo. 33. Original Robinson Crusoe : Alexander Selkirk
and others, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 34. Tales illustrative of
Church History, Lon., 1877, fp. 8vo. 35. Wilton of
Cuthbert's : a Tale of Undergraduate Life, Lon., 1877,
12ino. 36. Wykehamica: a History of Winchester Col-
lege and Commoners from the Foundation to the Present
Day, Oxford and Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

" It is as a collection of school stories and lively narra-
tive that Wykehamica will be popularamong boys; but its
higher value, as the author perceives, lies in its record of
the birth and development of the English system of pub-
lic schools."— Sat. Rev., xlvii. 148.

37. College Days at Oxford, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 38.
Who did it? or, Holm wood Priory: a School-Boy's
Tale, Lon., 1881. p. 8vo. 39. School Days at Kings-
court : a Tale of 1803. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 40.
Travellers' Tales: a Book of Marvels, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
41. Mystery of Beechey Grange : a Tale for Boys, Lon., t
1884, p. 8vo. 42. For James or George : a School-Boy's
Tale of 1745. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 43. Who was
Philip ? a Tale of Public School Life, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
44. Charlie Lucken at School and College. Illust. Lon.,
1886, 8vo. 45. History of the Jews from the War with
Rome to the Present Time, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 46. Perils
in the Transvaal and Zululand, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 47.
Ernest Hepburn ; or, Revenge and Forgiveness. Illust.
by Whymper. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Adams, Henry Carter, Ph.D., Professor in the
University of Michigan. 1. Taxation in the United
States, 1789-1816, (Johns Hopkins Univ. Studies',) Bal-
timore, Md., 1884, 8vo. 2. A Juridical Glossary : an
Exhaustive Compilation of the Most Celebrated Maxims,
Aphorisms, Doctrines, Precepts, Technical Phrases and
Terms employed in the Law, alphabetically arranged and
trans, into English : Vol. I., A to E, Albany, N.Y., 1886.
8vo. 3. Public Debts : an Essay in the Science of
Finance, N. York, 1887, 8vo.

" Dr. Adams has rendered an important service in this
painstaking treatise both to financial science in general
and to American financial history in particular. The
social, political, and industrial effects of public borrowing
and of interest-paying are methodically unfolded. The
mysteries and sophisms that have grown up like weeds
about public debts are cleared away In language addressed
to scholars, but not too recondite to be understood by any
reader of fair education." — Nation, xlv. 195.

Adams, Henry Gardiner, [ante, vol. i., ADAMS,
H. <;., add.] 1. Beautiful Shells ; their Nature, Struc-
ture, and Uses, Lon., 1855, 8vo; new ed., 1871. 2. The
Grammar and Dictionary of Flowers, 1856, 8vo. 3. I In tu-
rning-Birds, 1856, 8vo ; new ed., 1872. 4. Our Feathered
Families : Game and Water Birds, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
5. The Weaver Boy who became a Missionary : Story of
David Livingstone, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 6. Life and Ad-
ventures of Dr. Livingstone in the Interior of Africa,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 7. Our Feathered Family : Birds of
Prey; newed., Lon., 1868, 12ino. 8. The Wild Flowers,
Birds, and Insects of the Month, 1S62 ; new od., Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 9. Cyclopajdia of Female Biography, Lon.,
1869, r.'ino. 10. Beautiful Butterflies described through
all Changes, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 11. Our Feathered
Friends: Birds of Song, Edin., 1879, 12rao. 12. Sing-
ing Birds : How to Catch, Keep, Breed, and Rear them,
Lon., 16mo. With ADAMS, HENRY B., The Smaller
British Birds. Illust. Lon., 1873, r. Svo.

Adams, Herbert Baxter, Ph.D., b. 1850, at Am-
IKT.-I. .Mii.ss. ; educated at Phillips Exeter Academy, at
Aintifcr.-t College, and at Heidelberg, Germany, where he
graduated in 1876. In 1876 he was made Fellow in
History at Johns Hopkins University ; in 1878 Associate,
and in 1883 Associate Professor. In 1884 he became the
secretary of the newly-founded American Historical
Association. He is editor of the Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity Studies in Historical and Political Science, of
which the separate papers are published monthly and the
volumes comprising them annually. ProfeMor Adams's
own contributions to this work are Germanic Origin of
the New England Towns, Saxon Tithing Men in America,
Norman Constables in America, Village Communities of
Cnpe Ann and Salem, Methods of Historical Study,
Maryland's Influence upon Land Cessions to the United
States, History of Co-operution in the United State*,
Notes on the Literature of Charities, and Seminary
Libraries and University Extension, Ac.

Adam*, Isaac E. 1. Life of Emory A. Storrn,
Phila., 1857, 8vo. 2. Political Oratory of Emory A.
Storrs : from Lincoln to Garfield, N. York and Chicago,
1888, 12mo.

Adams, J. S. Town and Country; or, Life at
Home and Abroad, Without and Within, Boat., 1854.

Adams, J. \V. S. Ulric and Elvina, and Miscel-
laneous Poems, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Adams, James Osgood, 1818-1887, secretary of
the New Hampshire Board of Agriculture. Reports of
the New Hampshire Board of Agriculture, Concord,
1871-76, 5 vols. Svo.

Adams, Rev. John, M.A., 1822-1877; b. at
Morwenstow; graduated at Oxford 1848; ordained 1848;
Vicar of Stockcross, Berkshire, 1858. St. Malo's Quest,
and other Puem?, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Adams, John B.,and Durham, Warren. Real
Estate Laws of Illinois, with Decisions of the Supreme
Court and Notes, Chicago, 1874, 2 vols. Svo.

Adams, Rev. John Coleman. 1. Memoir of
T. Whittcmore, Bost., 1878, 12mo. 2. The Fatherhood
of God, Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Adams, Rev. John Greenleaf, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] 1. Memoir of John Moore, with Selections from
his Writings, Bost., 1856, 12mo. 2. Gospel Psalmist for
Universalists, Bost., 1861, ISino. 3. Memoir of Mrs.
Mary A. Adams. By her Husband. Bost., 1865, 18mo.
4. Sabbath School Melodist, Bost., 1866, 18mo. 5. Ves-
try Harmonies : Hymns and Tunes for Social Worship,
Bost., 1868, 12mo. 6. Memoirs of Thomas Whittemore,
D.D., Bost., 1877, 12mo. 7. The Universalist Church:
its Faith and its Works, Bost., 1877, 16mo. 8. Uni-
versalism of the Lord's Prayer, Bost, 1879, 12mo. 9.
Talks ab.out the Bible to Young Folks, Bost., 1881,
16mo. 10. Fifty Notable Years : Views of the Ministry
of Christian Universalism, with Biographical Sketches,
Bost., 1382, sq. 12mo.

Adams, John Milton. Maine Supreme Court
Reports, vols. 41-42, Portland, Me., 1856, Svo.

Adams, Rev. John Quincy. 1. Sanctification ;
or, Growth in Grace, Bost, 1861, 18mo; new ed., 1863.
2. (Ed.) Experiences of the Higher Christian Life in the
Baptist Denomination, N. York, 1870, 12mo.

Adams, JohnS. Answers to Seventeen Objections
against Spiritual Intercourse, N. York, 1853, 12ino.

Adams, JohnS. 1. New Musical Dictionary of
15,000 Words, Phrases, Ac., N. York, 1865, 16mo. 2.
Compilation of Psalms, Hymns, Chants, Ac., Bost.,
1870, Svo.

Adams, Mrs. John S. 1. Allegories of Life,
Bost., 4to. 2. The Bouquet of Spiritual Flowers, Bost.,
1856, Svo. 3. Branches of Palm, Bost., 1866, 16mo.

Adams, John Turvill, 1805-1882, b. in Demerara;
graduated at Yale College in 1S24; became a journalist
and afterwards a lawyer at Norwich, Conn. 1. The
Knight of the Golden Melice. By J. T. A. N. York,
1856. 2. The Lost Hunter, N. York, 1860, 12mo.

Adams, Julius Walker, b. 1812, in Boston,
Mass. ; has held the office of consulting engineer to the
department of public works, New York, and published
scientific papers. Sewers and Drains for Populous Dis-
tricts. Illust. N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Adams, Mrs. Leith. See LAFPAN, MRS. BERTHA,
infra.

Adams, Lionel Ernest, B.A. 1. Elements of
the English Language; 2d ed., Lon., 1862, p. Svo ; new
ed., 1867. 2. Geography, Mathematical, Physical, and

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Political, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 3. Rudiments of English
Grammar and Analysis, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. Collector's
Manual of British Land and Freshwater Shells. Illust.
Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.

Adams, 91. A. Pocket Memoranda relating to
Infectious Zymotic Diseases, Lon., 1885.

Adams, Mary. Honorable Surrender, N. York,

1883, 16mo.

•* Adams, Moses," (Pseud.) See BAGBY, GEORGE,

infra.

Adams, Rev. Nehemiah, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1806-1878, b. at Salem, Mass., and educated at
Harvard College and Andover Theological Seminary;
was from 1834 till his death pastor of the Essex Street
Church in Boston. Besides the works mentioned ante,
vol. i., he published : 1. Agnes and the Key of her T ittle
Coffin. By her Father. Bost., 1857. 2. Broadcast. Bost.,
1867, I6mo. 3. Church Pastorals: Hymns and Tunes,
collected and arranged, Bost., 1864, 8vo. 4. Evenings
with the Doctrines, Bost., 1861, 12mo. 5. The Sable
Cloud, Bost., 1863, 12mo. 6. Under the Mizzen Mast,
1873. 7. At Eventide, 1877. 8. Endless Punishment,
1878. 9. Walks to Emtnaus, [Sermons,] ed. by his son,
Rev. W. H. Adams: 1st ser., 1879. It). Life of John
Eliot in " Lives of the Chief Fathers of New England,"
Bost.

Adams, Oscar Fay. 1. Brief Hand-Book of
English Authors, Bost., 1883, 12uio. 2. Brief Hand-
Book of American Authors, Bost., 1884, 16mo. 3. (Ed.)
Through the Year with the Poets, Bost., 1886, 16ino, 12
Parts, published separately.

Adams, Rev. Richard, M.A., graduated at Mag-
dalene College, Cambridge, 1854; ordained 1857; Vicar
of LeverbriOge, Bolton, since 1883. 1. A Commentary
on the Prayer-Book, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. A Manual
for the Visitation of the Sick, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3.
Clergyman's and District Visitor's Hand-Book for
Parochial Visiting; 4th ed., Manchester, 1888, 8vo.

Adams, Robert, M.D., 1791-1875, b. in Ireland;
entered Trinity College, Dublin, in 1814 ; became
licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
in 1815, and was elected Fellow in 1818. He spent
some time on the Continent, and then settled in Dublin,
where he practised surgery, and took part in found-
ing the Richmond (afterwards called the Carruichael)
School of Medicine, where he lectured for some years.
In 1861 he was appointed Regius professor of surgery
in the University of Dublin. Besides contributions to
medical journals and hospital reports, on Disease of
the Heart, Abnormal Condition of the Joints, Ac., and
articles in Todd's Cyclopaedia of Anatomy and Physi-
ology, he published : A Treatise on Rheumatic Gout ;
or, Chronic Rheumatic Arthritis of all the Joints, Lon.,
1859, 2 vols.; text, 8vo; plates, folio; 2d ed., 1873.

"This work, though describing a disease more or less
known for centuries, contains so much novel and impor-
tant research as to have become the classical work on the
subject."— Dice, tf Nat. Biog., i. 101.

Adams, Robert C. 1. History of England in
Rhyme, Bost., 1880, sq. 16mo. 2. Evolution : a Sum-
mary of Evidence, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 3. History of
the United States in Rhyme, Bost., 1884, 16mo. 4.
Travels in Faith from Tradition to Reason, N. York,

1884, 12mo.

Adams, Sarah B. Amy and Marion's Voyage
around the World. Illust. Bost., 1878, 12mo.

Adam*, Sarnh Holland. 1. (Trans.) Life and
Times of Goethe. By Hermann Grimm. Bost., 1880, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) The Monk's Wedding: a Novel. By Conrad
Ferdinnnd Meyer. Bost., 1S87, 12mo.

Adams Sebastian C. A Chronological Chart
of Ancient, Modern, and Biblical History. With Mnps,
drawn by Professor J. A. Painu. 5th ed., revised and
enlarged, N. York, H86.

Adams, Silas. Prohibition: a Cnlm View in
Rhymo : the License System roughly handled, Gardner.
Mass., 1881, Ifimo.

Adams, Hev. T. Sketch of the Life of David
Thurston, Portland, 1867, 8vo.

Adams, T. A. S. Euscotidion ; or, The Shadow
jf Death, [verse,] Nashville, Tenn., 1876, 12mo.

Adams, W. I. Lincoln. The Photographic
Instructor for the Practical Photographer and Amateur.
Illust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Adams, W. L. Oregon as it is: its Present and
Future, by a Resident for Twenty-Five Years, Portland,
Oreg.. 1873, 8vo.
12

Adams, W. M. Outlines of Geometry, Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo.

Adams, Walter Marsham. Zenobia; or, The
Fall of Palmyra: a Tragedy in Three Acts, Lon., 1870,
8vo.

Adams, William. Glcna of the Creek, and other
Poems, Lon., 1870, 16mo.

Adams, Rev. William, D.D., LL.D., 1807-1880,
b. at Colchester, Conn. ; educated at Yale College and
at Andover Theological Seminary, and ordained to the
Congregational ministry in 1831. He was for nearly
forty years pastor of a Presbyterian church in New
York City. In 1873 he became president and professor
of sacred rhetoric and pastoral theology in the Union
Theological Seminary in New York. 1. In the World,
not of the World, N. York, 1866, 24mo. 2. The Three
Gardens: Eden, Gethsemnne, and Paradise; or, Man's
Ruin, Redemption, and Reformation, N. York, 1867,
12mo. 3. Thanksgiving: Memories of the Day, and
Helps to the Habit, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 4. Conversa-
tions of Jesus Christ with Representative Men, N. York,
1868, 12mo.

Adams, Rev. William, b. 1813, in Monaghan,
Ireland, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and
t the General Theological Seminary in New York, was
one of th founders of Nashotah Theological Seminary
in Wisconsin, where he is professor of systematic
divinity. He has contributed largely on theological
topics to peril cals. 1. Mercy to Babes, N. York, 1847.

2. Christian Science, Phila., 1850. 3. A New Treatise
on Taptismal Regeneration, N. York, 1871, 8vo.

Adams, >V Ilium, F.R.C.S., b. 1820, in London,
and educated at King's College, became demonstrator
in morbid anatomy at St. Thomas's Hospital in 1842,
and Icstureron surgery at the Grosvenor Place School of
Medicine in 1854 ; has held appointments as surgeon in
several London hospitals; was elected president of the
Harveian Society in 1873, and of the Medical Society of
London in 1876. 1. Sketch of the Principles and Prac-
tice of Subcutaneous Surgery, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. On
the Reparntive Process in Human Tendons nfter Subcu-
taneous Division for ttie Cure of Deformities. Illust.
Lon., 1860, Svo. 3. Lectures on the Pathology and
Treatment of Lateral and other Forms of Curvature of
the Spine, 1865, Svo; 2d ed., 1882. 4. Club-Foot: its
Causes, Pathology, and Treatment, (Jacksonian Prize
Essay, 1864,) 1866, 8vo; 2dod., 1873. 5. Subcutaneous
Division of the Neck of the Thigh-Bone for Bony
Anchylosis of the Hip-Joint, 1871, Svo. 6. On the
Treatment of Dupuytren's Contraction of the Fingers ;
and on the Obliteration of Depressed Cicatrices by Sub-
cutaneous Operation, 1879, Svo.

Adum*, William Bridges, 1797-1872, was the
author of a number of inventions, including a joint for
connecting the rails of railroads, patented in 1847. He
contributed largely to the Journal of the Society of
Arts, as well as to other scientific and technical periodi-
cals, and published political pamphlets, chiefly at the
time of che Reform Bill of 1832, under the pseudonyme
of Junius Redivivus. He married in 1834 Sarah
Flower, [q. v., ante, vol. i.,] the author of the widely-
known hymn " Nearer, my God, to Thee." 1. English
Pleasure Carriages: their Origin, History, Ac., Lon.,
1837, Svo. 2. Practical Remarks on Railways and Per-
manent Way, Lon., 1854, Svo. 3. Roads and Rails, and
their Sequences, Lon., 1862, 18mo.

Adams, William Davenport, b. at Buxton,
Surrey, Eng., son of William Henry Davenport Adnms,
(infra,) was educated at the University of Edinburgh.
1. (Ed.) Lyrics of Love, from Shakespeare to Tennyson,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. The Comic Poets of the Nine-
teenth Century, Lon., 1875, 12mo; new ed., 1886.

3. Dictionary of English Literature; being a Compre-
hensive Guide to English Authors and their Works, Lon.,
1877, sm. I to. 4. English Epigrams, selected and ar-
ranged, Lon., 1878, p. Svo; new ed., 1884. 5. (Ed.)
Latter-Day Lyrics: Poems of Sentiment and Reflection,
Lon., 1878, p. Svo; new ed., 1881, 12mo. 6. (Ed.) Songs
of Society, from Anne to Victoria, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
7. Worthies of the Church of England: a Series of
Biographies, cr. Svo. 8. Quips and Quiddities : a Quint-
essence of Quirks, Ac., Lon., 1881, 12mo. 9. Songs
from the Novelists, from Elizabeth to Victoria, Lon.,
1S85, 4to. 10. Modern Anecdotes : Wise and Witty
Sayings, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 11. Sunshine and Shadow;
or, Stories from Crayford. Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Adams, William E. 1. The Slaveholders' War:

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an Argument for the North and the Negro, Lon., 18«3
8vo. 2. Our American Cousins: Impressions of Peopl
and Institutions, Lon., 188.3, p. 8vo.

"A republication of letters to the Newcastle Weekly
Chronicle. ... It at once is entertaining and affords a
soothing titillation to the vanity of the true-bloode
American."— Nation, xxxviii. 263.

Adams, Rev. William H., son of Rev. Nehe
miah Adams, (impra.) Seven Words from the Cross
Bost., 1878, 12mo.

Adams, William Henry Davenport, b. 1829
after editing a provincial newspaper, settled in London
and was connected with several journals and periodicals
but gave up journalism to become a translator, compiler
and writer of books. The following list of his publica
tions, including several which appeared under pseudo
nymes, is probably incomplete : 1. History, Topography
and Antiquities of the Isle of Wight, Lon., 1856, 4to
2. Neptune's Heroes ; or, The Sea-Kings of England
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. "Round our Coal Fire." Illust.
Lon., 1860, 16mo. 4. Black's Guide to the History,
Antiquities, and Topography of the County of Surrey,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 5. Memorable Buttles in English His-
tory, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. ft. Men at the Helm : Sketches
of English Statesmen, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 7. Famous
Ships of the British Navy. Illust. by W. Barnaby. Lon.,
1863, 12ino. 8. Anecdotal Memoirs of English Princes,
Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. V. Scenes from the Drama
of European History, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 10. Dwellers
on the Threshold; or. Magic and Magicians, Lon., 1864,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 11. Famous Regiments of the British Army,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 12. Steady Aim: Examples from
Modern Biography, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 13. Famous
Beauties: Biographiques, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 14.
Scenes from European History, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 15.
Records of Noble Lives, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 16. Marvels of
Creation; Earth and Sea, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 17. Tri-
umphs of Ancient Architecture: Greece and Rome, Lon.,
1866. 18. Triumphs of Modern Architecture, Lon., 1866.
19. Sunshine of Domestic Life, Lon., 1867, T2mo. 20.
Wonders of the Vegetable World, Lon., 1867, 12rao.
Anon. 21. The Boy makes the Man : Book of Anecdotes
and Examples, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 22. Truths and
Fancies from Fairy- Land, Lon., 1867, 12tno. 23. The
Mysteries of the Ocean. Trans., ed., and enlarged from
the French of Arthur Mangin. Lon., 1868, Svo. Anon.
24. Valley of the Nile : its Totnbs, Temples, and Monu-
ments, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 25. Buried Cities of the Cam-
pania, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 26. (Trans.) The Bird, by J.
Michelet, Edin., 1868, p. 8vo. 27. (Ed.) The Household
Treasury of English Song, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 28. Scenes
of the Olden Time, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 29. The Desert
World. By A. Lon., 1869. 30. The Queen of the
Adriatic; or, Venice Past and Present, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
31. (Trans.) The Swiss Family Robinson, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 32. Before the Conquest. Illust. by F. Barnard.
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 33. Sword and Pen ; or, English
Worthies in the Reign of Elizabeth. By Walter Clinton.
Edin., 1869, 8vo; new ed., 1875. 34. Light-Houses and
Light-Ships, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 35. Every-Day Objects
of Natural History, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 36. (Trans.) Earth
and Sea. By Louis Figuier. Lon., 1871, r. 8vo. 37.
Franco-Prussian War, 13 Parts, Lon., 1871. 38. Land
of the Nile; or, Egypt Past and Present, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo. 39. Temples, Tombs, and Monuments of Greece
and Rome, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 40. Spain and its
People : a Record of Recent Travel. With Historical
and Topographical Notes. 150 Illust. by V. Foulquier.
Lon., 1872, 8vo. Anon. 41. Life in the Primeval
World, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 42. Forest, Jungle, and
Prairie, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 43. English Heroes of the
Thirteenth Century, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 44. Student's
Treasury of English Song, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 45. The
Monsters of the Deep. [Founded on Les Monstres
Marins, by A. Landin ; with Additions.] Lon., 1875, 8vo.
46. Famous Books: Highways and Byways of English
Literature, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 47. Lives of Old Eng-
lish Worthies before the Conquest, Edin., 1875, p. 8vo.
48. St. Paul, his Life, his Work, and bis Writings, Lon.,

1875, 12mo. 49. Warrior, Priest, and Statesman : Thir-
teenth Century, Edin., 1875, p. 8vo. 50. Beneath the
Surface: Wonders of the Underground Woild, Lon.,

1876, p. 8vo. 51. Scenes with Hunter and Trapper in
Many Lands, Lon., 1876, 12ino. 52. Animal Life
throughout the Globe, Lon., 1876. 53. Marvels of
Creation : Earth and Sea, Lon., 1876. 64. Threshold of
Life: Encouragement and Counsel for Youth, Lon.
1876, 12ino. 55. Stories of Lives of Noble Women,

ADA

Lon., 1877, 12mo. 56. The Mediterranean: Views and
Descriptions of its Cities, Ac., Lon., 1877, 4to. 57.
English Party Leaders and English Parties, Lon., 1878,
2 vols. 8vo. 58. Mariners of England : Stories of
Deeds of Daring, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 59. Women of
Fashion, Letters, and Society, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. Svo.
60. The Witty and Humorous Side of the English Poets.
By Arthur II. Elliott, (pseud.) Lon., 1879, 8vo. 61.
Episodes of Anglo-Indian History, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
62. Great Civil War, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 63. Great Eng-
lish Churchmen, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 64. Mount Sinai,
Petra, and the Desert Described and Illustrated, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 65. Red Rose and White : Houses of Lan-
caster and York, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 66. Wellington's Vic-
tories : Rolica to Waterloo, A.D. 1808-1815, Lon., 1879,
I2mo. 67. Great Names in European History, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. «8. Great Rivers of the World : the Ama-
zon and its Wonders, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 69. In the
Far East: a Narrative of Exploration, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
70. Secret of Success : How to get on in the World,
Lon., 1879, 12mo. 71. Windsor Castle, and the Way
thither. Illust. Lon., 1879, 4to. 72. Woman's Work
and Worth, in Girlhood, Maidenhood, Ac., Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 73. Heroes of the Cross : Saints, Martyrs, Ac.,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 74. Plain Living and High Think-
ing, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 75. Recent Polar Voyages :
Record of Discovery and Adventure, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
76. Some Heroes of Travel : Geographical Discovery
and Enterprise, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 77. Treasure of
Modern Anecdotes, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 78. Wrecked
Lives : Men who have failed, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
79. Great Shipwrecks, Perils, and Disasters, 1544 to
1877, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 80. Jordan and its Valley,
and the Dead Sea; new ed., Lon., 1880, 12mo. 81. City
of Gold : Story of Hernando Cortes and the Conquest
of Mexico, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 82. Eminent Sailors:
Biographies of Great Naval Commanders, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 83. Golden Book of English Song, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 84. Page, Squire, and Knight; Romance of the
Days of Chivalry, Lon., 1881, 16ino. 85. Young Mar-
maduke: a Story of the Reign of Terror, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 86. Curiosities of Superstition, and Sketches of
some Unrevealed Religions, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 87. Heroes
of Maritime Discovery ; or, Ocean Adventure and
Entertainment, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 88. Learned in the
Law; or, Examples and Encouragements, Lon., 1882,
Svo. 89. Celebrated Women Travellers of the Nine-
teenth Century, Lon., 1882, Svo. 90. Mountains and
Mountain-Climbing : Adventure and Enterprise, Lon.,
1883, Svo. 91. Child-Life and Girlhood of Remarkable
Women, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 92. Glacier, Iceberg, Ice-
field, and Avalanche, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 93. Good
Samaritans ; or, Biographies illustrative of Human
Kindness, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 94. The Land of the
Incas and the City of the Sun : Pizarro and Peru, Lon.,
1883, p. Svo. 95. Shore and Sea; or, Stories of Great
Vikings and Sea-Captains, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 96.
The Bird World described with Pen and Pencil,
Lon., 1884, r. Svo. 97. The Book of Earnest Lives,
Lon., 1884, Svo. 98. Celebrated Englishwomen of the
Victorian Era, Lon., 1884, 2 yols. p. Svo. 99. Worthies
of the Church of England, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 100.
Concordance to the Plays of Shakespeare, Lon., 1885,
Svo. 101. England on the Sea: its Battles and Com-
manders, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. Svo. 102. " In Perils Oft :"
Biographies of Adventurous Life, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
103. The Merry Monarch: England under Charles II.,
Lon., 1885, 2 vols. Svo. 104. England at War: Story of
he Great Campaigns, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. Svo. 105.
famous Caverns and Grottoes Described and Illustrated,
Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 106. Famous Caves and Catacombs
Described and Illustrated, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 107.
lood Queen Anne ; or, Men and Manners, Ac., Lon.,
', 2 vols. Svo. 108. Master Minds in Art, Science,
and Letters, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 109. India, Pictorial
ml Descriptive, Lon., 1887, fol. 110. Threshold of
,ife: a Book for Boys, Lon., 1887, p. 8 vo. 111. Byways
n Book-Land : Essays on Literary Subjects, Lon., 1888,
2mo. 112. Makers of British India. Illust. Lon.,
888, p. Svo. 113. Truths and Fancies from Fairy-Land ;
T, Fairy Stories with a Purpose, Lon., Edin., and N.
fork, n. d., Svo. Anon. 114. The White King; or,
Charles the First, and the Men and Women, Life and
rlanners, Literature and Art, of England in the First
lalf of the Seventeenth Century, Lon., 1888, 2 vols.
,emy Svo.

" He is by no means an unfavourable specimen of the

18

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average book-maker. He has read a good deal, in his
way, but digested little or nothing."— Sat. Rev., xvii. 565.

Adams, William Taylor, ("Oliver Optic,") b.
1822, at Medway, Mass., was a teacher in the Boston
public schools for twenty years, and afterwards a member
of the school committee in Dorchester, Mass. He has
edited The Student and Schoolmate, Our Little Ones, and
Oliver Optic's Magazine for Boys and Girls, and has pub-
lished about a hundred volumes, almost entirely juvenile
stories. These were reissued in series, of which a list,
arranged alphabetically, is given below. His first book,
which had a large sale, was published under a pseu-
donyme. 1. Hatchie, the Guardian Slave; or, The
Heiress of Bellevue. A Tnle of the Mississippi and the
South-West. By Warren T. Ashton. Bost , 1853, 12mo.
2. Army and Navy Series, Bost., 6 vols. 16ino. 3. Boat
Club Series, Bost., 6 vols. 16mo. 4. Flora Lee Story
Books, Bost., 6 vols. 16ino. 5. Great Western Series,
Bost., 6 vols. 16mo. 6. Household Library. Illust.
Boat., 2 vols. 12mo. 7. Lake Shore Series. Illust. Bost.,
8 vols. 16mo. 8. Onward and Upward Series. Illust.
Bost., 6 vols. 16mo. 9. Our Standard- Bearer: Life of
U. S. Grant. Illust. Bost., 16uio. 10. lliverdale Story
Books. Illust. 24 vols. 24mo. 11. Starry Flag Series.
Illust. 6 vols. 16mo. 12. Way of the World. Illust.
12mo. 13. Woodville Stories. Illust. 6 vols. 18mo. 14.
Boat-Builders Series. Illust. 6 vols. 16mo. 15. Our
Boys and Girls Series. Illust. 12 vols. Svo. 16. Yacht
Club Series. Illust. 6 vols. 16mo. 17. Young America
Abroad. 2d Series. Illust. 12 vols. 16mo. 18. Taken
by the Enemy, 1888, 12mo. He has also published : 19.
Life of General U. S. Grant, 1868, 12mo. 20. Our
Little Ones, 1884, 16mo. 21. AH Taut; or, Rigging the
Boat, 1886, 16mo.

Adams-Walker. See WALKBR.

Adamson, C. M. Some more Illustrations of
Wild Birds, showing their Natural Habits, Lon., 1887,
4 to.

Adamson, Rev. Edward Hussey, M.A ,
graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1839; ordained
1840 ; Vicar of St. Alban's, Heworth, since 1843. 1.
Scholae Novocastrensis Alumni, 1846, and 1870. 2.
Memoir of Rev. H. Salvin, 1852. 3. The Parish
Church, 1866.

Adamson, Rev. Henry Thomas, B.D. 1.
The Analogy of the Faith : a Series of Discourses, Lon.,
1869, p. Svo. 2. The Gospel according to Matthew
expounded, Lon., 1871, Svo. 3. A Treatise on Divine
Institutions and the Origin of Episcopacy, Lon., 1874,

S. Svo. 4. The Truth as it is in Jesus, Lon., 1878, p.
vo. 5. The Three Sevens, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 6.
The Millennium; or, The Mystery of God Finished, 1882,
p. Svo.

Adamson, Robert, M.A., LL.D., professor of
logic and mental philosophy in Owens College, Victoria
University, Manchester; formerly examiner in philoso-
phy in the University of Edinburgh. 1. itoger Bacon :
the Philosophy of Science in the Middje Ages, Man-
chester, 1876, cr. Svo. 2. On the Philosophy of Kant,
(Shaw Fellowship Lectures,) Ivlin., 1879, Svo. 3.
Ficbte, (Philosophical Classics,) Edin. and Lon., 1881,
or. Svo.

" It Is characterized by a mastery of method and a clear-
ness of exposition which render It a real Introduction to
the works of the philosopher."— Ath., No. '2829.

Adamson, Rev. William, I ».!>., educated at the
University of Edinburgh ; ordained in the Church of
England, 1866; Vicar of St. Paul'*, Old Ford, since
1878. 1. The Solemn Warring: Four Sermons, 1870.
2. The Light from God : Three Sermons, 1871. 3. The
Nature of the Atonement, Lon., 1880, I2mo. 4. The
Abbot of Aberbrothock : Scenes from the Reformation,
Lon., 1885, 12mo. 5. The Gospel of Evolution: an Ex-
amination of Druinmond's Natural Law in the Spiritual
World, Lon., 1885, I2mo. 6. (Ed.) The Religious Anec-
dotes of Scotland, Glasgow, 1885, p. Svo.

Adamson, Rev. William Agar, D.C.L., b. 1800,
a Canadian clergyman, Lecturer at Christ's Church,
Ottawa. Salmon-Fishing in Canada. By a Resident.
Lon., I860.

Adcock, John. The Singer's Guide to Pronuncia-
tion, Nottingham, 1873, Svo.

Addams, Francis Holland. 1. England's
Infirmity: a Sermon, Lon., 1857. 2. Problem-Solving
in Arithmetic worked out, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Adderley, Sir Charles Bowyer, K.C.M.G.,
Baron Norton, b. 1814; educated at Christ Church,
Oxford: M.P. 1841-78; Under-Seoretary for the Colonies

ADD

1866-68 ; President of the Board of Trade, 1874-78, and
in the latter year raised to the peerage. His publications
have been chiefly pamphlets. 1. Essay on Human Hap-
piness, Lon., 1849-60,2 Parts, 12mo. 2. The Australian
Colonies Government Bill discussed, 18-19, Svo. 3. Pun-
ishment is not Education, 1856, Svo. 4. A Century of
Experiments on Secondary Punishments*, 1863, Svo. 5.
Europe incapable of American Democracy, 1867, Svo.
6. Review of " The Colonial Policy of Lord J. Russell's
Administration," by Earl Grey, 1853, and of Subsequent
Colonial History, Lon., 1869, 3 Parts; also 1 vol. 8vo.

Adderley, J. G. The Fight for the Drama at
Oxford: Plain Facts, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Addey, Markinfield. 1. Life and Military
Career of Gen. T. J. (Stonewall) Jackson, N. York,
1863, 12ino. 2. "Little Mac," and how he became a
Great General, N. York, 1864, 16mo.

Addington, R. D. The Sabbath of Life, N. York,
186S, 12mo.

Addis, John. Elizabethan Echoes ; or, Poems,
Songs, and Sonnets. By J. A. Edited by his Sister.
Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Addis, Rev. William E., Secular Priest, some-
time Fellow of the Royal University of Ireland, and
Arnold, Thomas, M.A., Fellow of the same Univer-
sity. A Catholic Dictionary, containing some Account of
the Doctrine, Discipline, Rites, Ceremonies, Councils, and
Religious Orders of the Catholic Church ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1884, Svo.

" There is evidence of literary po\yer, of careful research,
and of able and original thought in many of the longer
essays." — Spectator, Ivii. 1145.

Addison, Albert. A Practical Guide to the Agri-
cultural Holdings Act of 1875, Lon., 1876, I2mo.

"Addison, D. C.,'» (Pseud.) See DANIELL,
CHARLES ADIMSON, infra.

Addison, Francis. 1. For Love and Honour, Lon.,
1882, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 2. An Adventuress: a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Addison, Frederic. The Probable Future of the
Great Empires of the Earth, Lon., 1856, Svo.

Addison, Lieut. -Col. Henry Robert, formerly
of the Second Dragoon Guards. 1. Diary of a Judge :
Compiled from his Note-Books, Lon., 1860, fp. Svo.
2. Recollections of an Irish Police Magistrate, and other
Reminiscences of the South of Ireland, Lon., 1862; new
ed., 1869, 12mo.

" It is a description, more or less embellished, of various
Incidents in the life of Thomas Phillips Vokes. who for
upward of thirty years was chief magistrate of police in
Limerick."— Sat. Rev., xiv. 546.

3. Traits and Stories of Anglo-Indian Life. Illust.
Lon., 1858. 4. "All at Sea;" or, Recollections of a
Half- Pay Officer, Lon., 1864, 12ino. 5. Behind the Cur-
tain : a Novel, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. Svo. 6. Paris
Social : a Sketch of Every-Day Life in the French
Metropolis. Illust. Lon., 1866, 12mo. 7. Forty-Eight
Hours in Paris among the Ruins, Lon., 1871, 12tno.
He was also the author of several acting plays.

Addison, Mrs. J. 1. Loving Words plainly spoken
to Poor Women, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Kind Words to
Mothers, Sons, and Daughters, Lon., 1863. '

Addison, Julia. 1. Sister Kate; or, The Power
of Influence, Lon., 1S56, fp. Svo. 2. Effie Vernon; or,
Life and its Lessons, Lon., 1860, p. Svo. 3. Crow's
Nest Farm : a True Tale, Lon., 1861, p. Svo. 4. The
Molyneux Family; or, How to Do Good, Lon., 1864,
lliino. 5. Effie Vernon ; or, Life and its Lessons, Lon.,
1868, p. Svo. 6. Isabel St. Clair: a Romance of the
Seventeenth Century, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Addison, P. L. Elements of Construction, Lon.,
1888. cr. Svo.

Addison, Thomas, M.D., 1793-1860, b. at Long
Benton, near Newcastle, Eng., was educated at New-
castle Grammar-School and at the University of Edin-
burgh, where he graduated M.D. in 1815. He went
to London and became connected, first as student, then
as lecturer and physiciim, with Guy's Hospital, where he
acquired a high reputation as a clinical teacher and did
more thnn any of his colleagues to establish the fame of
the hospital as a medical school. He never obtained a
large practice as a physician, but devoted himself to
teaching nnd original investigation. His researches on
pneumonia were much in advance of his time, but his
chief claim to medical fame rests on his discovery of the
rare disease known as " Addison's disease," which was
announced in his Essay on Disease of the Supra-Renal
Capsules. 1. Observations on the Disorders of Females

ADD

connected with Uterine Irritation, Lon., 1830, 870. 2.
Constitutional and Local Effects of Disease of the Supra-
Renal Cnpsulrs, Lon., 1855, 4to. 3. A Collection of the
Published Writings of Thomas Addison. With Memoir.
Edited by Dr. Wilks and Dr. Daldy. (New Sydcnham
Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1868, 8vo. With MORGAN, JOHN, An
Essay upon the Operation of Poisonous Agents, Lon.,
1829, 8vo. With BRIGHT, RICHARD, M.D., Elements of
the Practice of Medicine. Vol. I. Lon.. 1839, 8vo.
(Only one volume published, written chiefly by Addison.)

Addison, William, M.D., [«»/<, vol. i., add.,]
The Coexistence of Two Species of Inflammation, with
Special Reference to the Forms of Pneumonia, Lon.,
1868, Svo.

Addison, William. Two Half-Crowns ; or, Self-
ishness and Generosity, Lon., 1861, 32mo.

Addon, Esther. The Forest Grange : a Series of
Twelve Letters, Lon., 1861-62, 2 Parts, 12mo.

Addy, Rev. D. C., D.D. Walter's Tour in the
East, N. York, 1864, 6 vols. 16mo.

Addy, G. H. A Song of Love and Liberty; or,
Fifty Golden Years, Lon., 1887, sq. 16rao.

Addy, S. O. A Glossary of Words used in the
Neighbourhood of Sheffield, (Eng: Dialect Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1888.

"Although the Sheffield Glossary cannot be placed In the
first class, which has to be specially created for Mr.
Elworthy'a glossary and one or two more, it seems to me
decidedly above the average level of similar works." —
HENRY BRADLEY : Acad., xxxiv. 292.

Adee, David Graham. No. 19 State Street, N.
York, 1888, 12mo.

** Adeler, Max," (Pseud.) See CLARK, CHARLES
HEBER, infra.

Adeney, Walter Frederick. 1. The Hebrew
Utopia: a Study of Messianic Prophecy, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 2. From Christ to Constantino, Lon.. 1884, cr. 8vo.
3. Christianity from Constantins to Charles the Great,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. Author of Commentaries on Colos-
sians, Ephesians, &c., in the Pulpit Commentary.

Adkins, £. The Ages to Come; or, The Future
State, N. York, 1880, 16uio.

Adkins, William. The Bunch of Hyssop: an
Expostulatory Poem, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Adkinson, Francis. Township and Town Offi-
cers' Guide: Summary of the Law governing Towns and
Townships in Indiana, Cin., 1877, 12mo.

Adlam, Rev. Samuel, 1798-1880, b. at Bristol,
Eng., removed to the United States in 1821 ; was
ordained as a Baptist minister 1824; pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Newport, R.I., 1849-65. 1. The
First Baptist Church in Providence not the Oldest Bap-
tist Church in America, Newport, R.I., 1850, 18mo.
2. Origin of the Institutions of Rhode Island : a Lec-
ture. Providence, 1871, 8vo.

Adlard, George. 1. The Sutton-Dudleys of Eng-
land and the Dudleys of Massachusetts, from the Roman
Conquest to the Present Time, Lon. and N. York, 1862,
8vo. 2. Amye Robsart and the Earl of Leycester; or,
A Vindication of the Earl by Sir Philip Sidney. With
a Critical Inquiry. Lon., 1870, Svo.

Adler, Felix, Ph.D , b. 1851, at Alzey, Germany,
son of a Hebrew rabbi ; removed in early life to the
United States, and was educated at Columbia College,
New York, at Berlin, and at Heidelberg, where he took
his degree in 1873. In 1874 he was appointed professor
of Hebrew and Oriental literature at Cornell University.
In 1876 he established in New York the Society of
Ethical Culture, to which he has ever since been Lecturer.
Creed and Deed, N. York, 1878, 16mo.

Adler, George J., [mite, vol. i., add.,] d. 1868.
He had been insane for the last eight years of his life.
Published, in addition to works mentioned in vol. i. : 1.
Wilhelm von Humboldt's Linguistical Studies, N. York,
1866, Svo. 2. Poetry of the Arabs of Spain : a Lec-
ture, N. York, 1868. Svo.

Adler, Rev. Hermann, Ph.D., b. 1839, in Han-
over, Germany, accompanied his father, Dr. Nathan
Marcus Adler, [infra,] to England in 1845; was educated
at University College, London, and at the Universities
of Prague and Leipsic; became principal of the Jews'
College in London in 1863, and chief minister of the
Bayswater Synagogue in that city in 1864. In 1879 he
became coadjutor to his father, whose health had begun
to fail, with the title of Delegaie Chief Rabbi of the
congregations of Great Britain. 1. A Jewish Reply to
Colenso, Lon., 1864. 2. Sermons on the Passages in the
Bible adduced by Christian Theologians in support of

AGA

their Faith, 1869, 12mo. 3. Ibn Ga>>irol, the Poet Phi-
losopher. 4. On Some Points in Dispute, Lon., 1869, Svo.
5. The Jews in Englund, Lon., 1870.

Adler, Nathan Marcos, D.D., 1803-1890, b. at
Hanover, and educated in the German universities, was
appointed Chief Rabbi of Hanover and its provinces
in 1830, and in 1845 was installed Chief R«bbi of the
United Congregations of the British Empire. His Eng-
lish publications consist of single sermons, including :
Sermon on the Day of Humiliation, 1854; The Jewish
Faith, 1867; The Claims of Deaf-Mutes; The Second
Days of the Festivals. He also published a Hebrew
Commentary on the Chaldee paraphrase of the Penta-
teuch, Nethina Lager, Wilna, 1874; 2d ed., 1877.

Adlcy, Charles C. 1. The Port of Calcutta, with
Special Reference to the late Cyclone. Illust. Lon., 18A4,
Svo. 2. The Story of the Telegraph in India, Lon., 1860,
p. Svo.

Adolphns, John Leycester, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1795-1862, son of John Adolphus, [q. v., ante, vol. i.,]
was educated at Merchant Taylors' School, London, and
at St. John's College, Oxford, where he gained the New-
digate prize for English verse a.nd the Chancellor's prize
for an English essay. He was admitted to the bar in
1822, became Judge of the Marylelione County Court
in 1852, and shortly before his death was made legal
adviser to St. John's College, Cambridge. At the lime
of his death he was engaged in completing his father's
History of England under George III. He wrote many
jeur-d"e»prit, and published, in addition to the books
mentioned mite, vol. i. : Letters from Spain in 1856 and
1857, Lon., 1858, p. Svo. For biog. see HENDERSON, MRS.
EMILY, infra.

Adolphus, Rev. Otto, M.A. Compendium
Theologiuum, or Manual fur Students in Theology :
containing a Concise History of the Primitive imd
Mediaeval Church, — The Reformation, — The Church of
England, — The English Liturgy, and the XXXIX.
Articles, with Scripture Proofs and Explanations, Cam-
bridge, 1852 ; anon. ; 2d ed., with author's name, 1856;
5th ed., enlarged, 1890, cr. Svo.

Adolphns, Thomas. The English in Ireland; or,
People who live in Glass Houses, Ac. A Reply to " The
Turks in Europe," by E. A. Freeman. Phila., 1878,
32mo.

Adriance, John S. Laboratory Calculations and
Specific-Gravity Tables, N. York, 1886, 12ino.

Adshead, W. P. 1. Dr. Monck in Derbyshire,
1877. (Reports of spiritualistic seance*.) 2. Miss
Wood in Derbyshire, Lon., 1879.

Adye, Frederick. The Queen of the Moor, Lon.,
1885, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Adye, Lieut. -Gen. Sir John Miller, b. 1819,
at Sevenoaks, Kent, was educated at the Military
Academy, Woolwich. Throughout the Crimean war and
the Indian Mutiny he was Adjutant-General of the
Royal Artillery. In 1875 he was appointed Governor
of the Military Academy at Woolwich. He was chief
of the staff and second in command of the force sent to
Egypt in 1882, and was decorated for his services there.
1. The Defence of Cawnpore by the Troops under the
Orders of Major-General C. A. Windham in November,
1857, Lon., 1858, Svo. 2. A Review of the Crimean
War to the Winter of 1854-5, Lon., 1860, Svo. 3.
Sitana : a Mountain Campaign on the Borders of
Afghanistan in 1863, Lon., 1867, Svo.

" To the general reader we think the narrative will be
found as interesting as it is pregnant with instruction for
the politician and the soldier." — Sat. Rev., xxiii. 576.

4. The British Array in 1S75: a Reply to Mr. John
Holmes, Lon., 1876.

Adye, Willett L. 1. The History of the Printed
Greek Text of the New Testament, Lon., 1865, Svo. 2.
Musical Notes: I., The Great Composers; II., Violinists
and the Violin; III., The Violin and its History. Lon.,
1869. Svo.

Affleck, William. (Trans.) Final Causes, from
the French of Paul Janet, Edin., 1878, Svo; new ed.,
1882.

" Afterem, George," (Pseud.) See WILLIAMS,
HAROLD, infra.

Agabeg, Aviet, LL.B., b. 1845, at Calcutta; grad-
uated at St. John's College, Cambridge ; called to the
bar 1868. With BARRY, WILLIAM FREDERICK, Bills of
Exchange Act, 1882: with Notes, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Agar, Mrs. 1. Knights of the Cross : a Tale, Lon.,
1857, Svo. 2. From, Eve till Morn in Europe, I860, p.

15

AGA

AGN

Bvo. 3. Adventures of a Serfs Wife, Lon., 1866, p.
8vo.

Asnssiz, Alexander, B.S., b. 1835, at Neucha-
tcl, Switzerland, only son of Jean Louis Rodolpbe
Agassiz, infi-rt, by his first wife, CScile Braun. He fol-
lowed his father to the United States in 1849, graduated
at Harvard College in 1855, and studied engineering at
the Lawrence Scientific School, where he took the degree
of B.S. in 1857. In 1859 he went to California as assist-
ant on the U.S. Coa.«t Survey, and on his return to Cam-
bridge became connected with the Museum of Compara-
tive Zoology. From 1866 to 1869 he was superintendent
of the Calumet and Hecla copper-mines. Lake Superior,
which, partly through his geological knowledge, were
developed into the richest in the world. After his
father's death he was made Curator of the Museum at
Cambridge, and retained that position till 1885, when he
resigned on account of ill health. He was Director of
the Penikese School of Natural History during the sum-
mer of 1873, and afterwards established at his own cost
a school of zoology at Newport. Mr. Agassiz's special
branch is marine zoology, and he assisted Sir Wyville
Thompson in arranging the collections of the Chal-
lenger and wrote the report on the Echini. He has con-
tributed numerous papers to scientific periodicals and to
the proceedings of scientific societies with which .he is
connected. Some of these, reissued separately, are men-
tioned below. 1. List of the Echinoderms, 1863, 8vo.

2. North Ainericnn Acalephre. Illust. 1865, imp. 8vo.

3. Preliminary Report on the Echini and Star-Fishes
dredged in Deep Water between Cuba and the Florida
Reef by L. F. de Pourtales, 1869, 8vo. 4. With GAR-
MAN, S. W., (ed.) Exploration of Lake Titicaca, 1875-
76, 4 vols. 8vo. 5. Obituary. [A biographical notice of
Count L. F. de Pourtale's.] From an American Journal
of Science. By A. Ag. Cambridge, Mass., 1880. 6.
Review of the Echini, (Challenger Reports.) Illust.
Lon., 1872-74, 2 vols. 4to. 7. Three Cruises of the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Steamer Blake :
a Contribution to American Thalassography. from 1877
to 1880. Illust. Bost. and Lon., 1888. 2 vols. r. 8vo.

" In spite of the valuable observations with which it
teems, we confess to considerable disappointment with
the book. Whenever confronted with one of the great
genera^ problems to which oceanic researches necessarily
lead, Prof. Agassiz displays a luck of lucidity, an inability
to marshal facts in their logical sequence, which detract
seriously from the scientific value of the work. . . .
Where, however, Prof. Agassiz deals with his special sub-
jects—as, for example, in the history of the West Indian
Echinoidea— he is most instructive." — Ath., No. 3168.

Agassiz, Mrs. Elizabeth Cabot, daughter of
Thomas Graves Gary, of Boston, Mass., married, 1850, to
Professor Louis Agnssiz, (infra.) She accompanied her
husband on his journey to Brazil in 1865-66 and in the
Hassler expedition of 1871-72, of which she wrote an
account for the Atlantic Monthly, and was associated
with him in many of his studies and wrtings. 1. A
First Lesson in Natural History. By Actaea. Illust.
Bost., 1859. Republished with the author's name, 1879,
24mo. 2. Geological Sketches, edited by E. C. A., 1866.
3. (Ed.) Louis Agassiz: his Life and Correspondence,
Bort., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo.

" These volumes are an account not so much of a life as
of a life-work, the story less of a person than of a mind ;
and the place of affairs, in which biography is usually
Immersed, is taken by facts and theories of science. . . .
The personal thread, however, vanishing and reappearing,
runs like a golden strand through it all. though there is
always a regret that it should be so slight. . . . The story
is one of those shining examp'es of plain living and high
thinking which are like wells of pure water in a dry land.
. . . The enthusiasm which Agassiz always kind'led in
others is felt throughout the work as his saving force
within • and the spirit which is preserved in these patres
must always be a rousing and sustaining Influence for the
scientific life under its trials."— Nation, xli. 365.

"This record of his life and work isdistiiiKiiished noless
by judgment and good taste than by fulness of scientific
knowledge; while the simplicitv and earnestness with
which it is written lend it a peculiar charm and interest.
It is neither redundant nor meagre : the scientific student
(despite some modest words of doubt in the preface) will
find the course of Agassiz's work sufficiently traced In it,
while the general reader will be attracted by Its lively
portraiture of a generous character joined to a noble
Intellect."— Spectator, Iviil. 1703.

With AGASSIZ, ALEXANDER, Seaside Studies in Natu-
ral History. Illust. Bost., 1865, 8vo.

Agassiz, Jean Louis Kodolphe, [«nte, vol. i.,

add.,] 1S07-1873. His biography divides with singular

evenness into two sections, the one belonging to the

annals of European, the other to those of American

16

scientific research. The most important of his original
studies and theories belong to the former period ; his
labors in America tended to become more and more
those of a teacher and organizer. From 1851 to 1854
he was professor of comparative anatomy and zoology
in the Charleston (S.C.) Medical College. He then re-
turned to Cambridge, and on the establishment of the
Museum of Comparative Zoology in 1859 became its
curator, devoting much of his time to increasing and
arranging its collection. In 1865 he planned a voyage
to Brazil, partly for his health, which, through the liber-
ality of Mr. Nathaniel Thayer, a Boston merchant, was
turned into a well-equipped scientific expedition, lasting
sixteen months. In 1868 he was appointed a non-resi-
dent professor of natural history at Cornell University
and delivered a course of lectures there. He made
another scientific journey in 1871-72 round Cape Horn
in the U.S. Coast Survey steamer Hassler. In 1873 he
opened the Penikese Summer School of Natural His-
j tory, on an endowment made by Mr. John Anderson, of
I New York, and lectured there throughout the summer.
About the same time he began a series of articles for
the Atlantic Monthly on Evolution and Permanence of
Type, only one of which was ever finished. He died at
Cambridge after a short illness, and was buried at Mt.
Auburn, where his grave is marked by a boulder from
the glacier of the Aar. A complete list of his numerous
contributions to the transactions and proceedingsof scien-
tific societies is given in the catalogue of scientific papers
published by the Royal Society of London. 1. Contribu-
tions to the Natural History of the United States: I.,
An Essay on Classification ; II., Embryology of the Tur-
tle ; III., Acalephs in general : Ctenophorae ; IV., Di-
cophorae ; Hydroidae ; Homologues of the Radiata, 1857-
62, 4 vols. 8vo. Vol. V., left unfinished, was edited and
published by his son. 2. The Structure of Animal Life :
Six Lectures, Brooklyn, 1862-65. 3. Methods of Study
in Natural History, 1863, 12mo. 4. Geological Studies,
Bost., 1866-76, 2 vols. 5. Centennial Anniversary of
A. von Humboldt, 1869, 8vo. 6. Report of the Deep-Sea
Dredging during the Third Cruise of the U.S. Steamer
Bibb, 1869. Pamph. With AGASSIZ, MRS. E. C., A
Journey in Brazil, Bost., 1868, 8vo.

Ager, Rev. J. C. An Order of Services for the
Use of the New Church, N. York, 1870, 18mo.

Agge, Anne Ashby, and Brooks, Mary
Mason. Marblehead Sketches, [a series of sketches
of buildings and scenes in Marblehead, Mass.,] Bost.,
1885, 4to.

Aggs, Mary. A Memoir of M. L. Pease, Lon.,
1859, 4to. Privately printed.

Agnel, H. R. Book of Chess: a Complete Guide,
N. York, 1857. 12mo. (Reprint of Chess for Winter
Evenings, N.York, 1848.)

Agnew, Sir Andrew, eighth Baronet, b. 1818 ;
succeeded his father in 1849. 1. A History of the Heredi-
tary Sheriffs of Galloway, 1330 to 1747, 8vo. 2. The
Agnews of Lachnaw, Edin., 1864, 8vo.

Agnew, Anna. From under the Cloud ; or, Per-
sonal Reminiscences of Insanity, Cin., 1886, 16mo.

Agnew, Cora. Peerless Cathleen; or, The Stolen
Casket, N. York, 1877, 12mo.

Agnew, Daniel. History of the Region West
of the Allegheny and North of the Ohio River, Phila.,
1887, 8vo.

Agnew, Rev. David Carnegie A., a minister
of the Free Church of Scotland. 1. An Eye upon the
Scottish Established Church. By a Free Church Min-
ister. Edin., 1853. 2. The Soul's Business and Pros-
pects : Sermons, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 3. Protestant
Exiles from France in the Reign of Louis XIV.; or,
The Huguenot Refugees and their Descendants in Great
Britain and Ireland, 1866, 4to. Privately printed. 2d
ed., enl., 3 vols., Lon., 1871-74, 4to.

Agnew, David Hayes, M.D., b. 1818, in Lancas-
ter co., Pa., graduated at the medical department of
the University of Pennsylvania in 1838, and after
practising for a time in Chester county, became a lec-
turer in the School of Anatomy in Philadelphia and
established the Philadelphia School of Operative Sur-
gery. In 1863 he was appointed demonstrater of anat-
omy and assistant lecturer on clinical surgery in the
medical department of the University of Pennsylvania;
in 1870 he was chosen to the chair of clinical surgery,
and in 1871 he became professor of the principles and
practice of surgery there and of clinical surgery in the

AGN

AIN

University Hospital. He resigned his professorship in

1880. 1. Hand-Hook of Practical Anatomy. Illu-t.
Pbila., 1856, 12mo; new ed., 1870. 2. Lacerations of
the Female Perineum, Vesleo- Vaginal Fistula, their
History and Treatment. Illust. 1873, 8vo. 3. The
Principles and Practice of Surgery : being a Treatise
on Surgical Diseases and Injuries. Illust. Phila., 1878-
81, 3 vols. Sv<> ; new ed., revised, 1890.

"The information Is everywhere very full, great care
having been taken to collect large masses of statistics
from various sources, and vet. while this is so, the author
is not lost behind a mass or opinions and observations of
others, but the practical aim of the work is throughout
kept in view, and we are conscious to a very large extent
of reading the outcome of a large and wide experience.
W»» know of no text-book of surgery where fulness of de-
tail is more successfully blended with the record of per-
sonal experience and opinion." — Lancet, May 3, 1884.

Agnew, E. C. 1. Geraldine : a Tale of Conscience.
By E. C. A. Lon., 1837, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. The Young
Communicants, Lon., 1840, 12mo. Anon. 3. Tales Ex-
planatory of the Sacraments, Lon., 1846, 2 vols. 12mo.
Anon. 4. Rome and the Abbey : Sequel to " Geral-
dine," Lon., 1849, 8vo. Anon. 5. St. Mary and her
Times: a Poem in Fourteen Cantos, Lon., 1851, 8vo.
Anon. 6. The Merchant Prince and his Heir ; or, The
Triumphs of Duty: a Tale for the World, Dublin,
1863, 8vo. Anon.

ARIUMV, William Thomas Fischer, b. 1847;
called to the bar 1870; recorder of Rangoon, British
Burmah. 1. Law and Practice relating to Letters Patent
for Invention, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. Treatise on the
Statute of Frauds, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

"Ago, Felix," (Pseud.) See HALDEMAN, SAH-
CEL STEHMAN, infra.

Aguilar, Emanuel. A Little Book about Learn-
ing the Pianoforte, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Aguirre, J. M. Uncle Saui in Pontifical Robes,
John Bull destitute of Attire : an Open Letter to James
G. Blaine, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Aide, Hamilton, b. 1830, in Paris, France, the
son of a Greek diplomatist, was educated at the Univer-
sity of Bonn and served for a time as an officer in the
British army. He is the author of several popular
eongs, which have been set to music by Blumenthal and
others. The following list of his books includes two or
three novels which were first published anonymously:
1. Eleanore, and other Poems, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2.
Rita: an Autobiography, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; new ed.
1884. Anon. 3. Confidences, 1859, p. 8vo ; new ed.,

1881. Anon. 4. Carr of Carlyon, 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1870 and 1881, 12mo. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Fal-
oonbridge, 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. The Romance of the
Scarlet Leaf, and other Poems, 1865, 12mo. 7. The
Marstons, 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. In that State of
Life, 1871, p. 8vo. 9. Morals and Mysteries, 1872, p.
8vo. 10. Penruddocke, 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. A
Nine Days' Wonder: a Novelette, 1875, p. 8vo. 12.
Poet and Peer, 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 13. Songs without
Music : Rhymes and Recitations, 1882, sq. 16ino. 14.
Introduced to Society; new ed., 1884, p. 8vo. 15. Pas-
sages in the Life of a Lady, 1814-15-16, 1887, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 16. The Cliff Mystery, Bristol, 1888, 12mo.

" Without anything remarkable in power or new in in-
cident, Mr. A'id6 always succeeds in engaging and holding
ourattentiou. And wetninkthisisdonechiefly by hisgreat
carefulness. The plot is carefully worked out, without
. . . that ignoring of likelihood, and even possibility, so
common in the hurriedly-written novels of the present
day. And he is careful in his writing: his English is
simple, correct, and elegant. Moreover, he is always on
the side of high principle and pure morality."— Spectator,
Ixvi. 929.

Aiken, Charles Augustus, D.D., Ph.D., b. 1827,
in Manchester, Vt. ; educated at Dartmouth College and
Andover Theological Seminary ; became Professor of
Christian Ethics and Apologetics in 1871, and of Ori-
ental and Old Testament Literature in 1882, in Prince-
ton Theological Seminary. He was a member of the
Old Testament Revision company, has contributed to
periodicals, and translated Zockler's commentary on
Proverbs in the American edition of Lange's Commen-
tary, N. York, 1869.

Aiken, Clementine Edith. The Days we Live
in. By C. E. A. Boston, 1876.

Aiken, George L. 1. The Household Skeleton,
N. York, 1865. 2. Cynthia, the Pearl of the Points: a
Tale of New York, Bost., 1867.

Aiken, James R. (Ed.) Gems of Poetry and
Prose, N. York, 1876, 16mo.
IV.-2

Aiken, Peter Freeland. Memorials of Robert
Burns and some of his Contemporaries and their De-
scendants. By the Grandson of R. Aiken. Lon., 1876.

** Aikin, Berkeley," (Pseud.) See KORTRIOHT,
FANNY AIKIN, infra.

Aikin, John F. History of Liberty, N. York,
1876, ! '-•MI...

Aikiu, Lucy, 1781-1864. See ante, vol. i., and LE
BRETON, P. II., infra.

Aikman, Rev. J. Logan. 1. Sabbath Evening*
at Calvary, Edin., 1853, 12mo; 3d ed., 1854. 2. Morn-
ings at the Sepulchre ; or, The Risen Redeemer, Lon.,
1859, 8vo. 3. The Cross and the Sepulchre: Medita-
tions, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. Cyclopedia of Christian Mis-
sions, 1860, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1861.

Aikman, James. 1. Annals of the Persecutions
in Scotland from the Reformation to the Revolution,
Lon., 1843, 8vo; Phila., 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Account of
Covenanting in Scotland, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 3. History
of Scotland, Edin., 1856. 6 vols. 8vo. 4. The Animal
Kingdom ; or, Natural History of Beasts, Birds, and
Fishes, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Aikman, Rev. William, D.D., b. 1824, in New
York City; graduated at the New York University in 1846,
and at Union Theological Seminary in 1849; became a
Presbyterian clergyman, and has taken a prominent part
in the affairs of his denomination. 1. The Moral Power
of the Sea, Phila., 1864, 12mo. 2. Life at Home; or,
The Family and its Members, N. York, 1870, 12mo.

3. The Altar in the House, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 4. Heav-
enly Recognitions, Phila., 1883. Pamph. 5. A Bache-
lor's Talks about Married Life and Things adjacent,
N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Aikman, William Robertson. 1. The Last
Regret ; or, The Power of Divine Regeneration : a Poem
illustrative of Truths of Inspiration assailed in a late
work entitled " Essays and Reviews." By a Soldier of
the Cross. Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. The Arrow of the Lord's
Deliverance: a Meditation, 1873, 8vo. 3. The Star of
Prophecy ; or, First-Born of Shinar : a Poem, Oxford,
1872.

Aim, James B. Poor Philip's Fate : Glimpses of
an Unknown Land, [verse,] Lon., 1886, 8ro.

Aim well, W. Jessie; or, Trying to be Somebody,
Bost., 1860, 16mo.

Ainger, Rev. Alfred, LL.D., b. 1837, in Lon.
don; graduated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1860; or-
dained 1860; Reader at the Temple Church, London,
1866; Canon of Bristol, 1887. 1. Sermons preached in
the Temple Church, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. Charles
Lamb, (" English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

" It has almost in perfection those characteristics of
complete simplicity, thorough concentration on the sub-
ject of the picture, fulness of sympathy with all Charles
Lamb's genius, quaintnesses, and devotion of character,
and intense enjoyment of his humour, which are the chief
requisites for such books as this. Moreover, the style is
pure and graceful."— Spectator, Iv. 295.

Mr. Ainger has also edited Lamb's Tales from Shake-
speare, Essays of Elia, Poems, Plays, and Miscellaneous
Essays, Mrs. Leicester's School, The Adventures of
Ulysses, and other Essays, and Letters, 1880-84.

Ainger, Arthur Campbell. Clivus: Element-
ary Latin Elegiac Verse, Lon., 1878-79, 2 parts, p. 8vo.

Ainger, Rev. Thomas, 1799-1863, b. at Whit-
tlesea, Eng., and educated at St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, was perpetual curate of Hampstead from 1841
till his death. In 1861 he was made Honorary Preben-
dary of St. Paul's. 1. Four Discourses on Repentance,
Lon., 1836, 8vo. 2. Five Sermons on Prayer, Green-
wich, 1841, 12mo. 3. Sermons on Various Subjects,
chiefly practical. Edited by E. B. A. Lon., 1864, 12mo.

4. Last Sermons: with a Memoir, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
Ainsley, Ellis. A Dream of Victory and Defeat,

and other Poems, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Ainsley, Thomas Liddell. 1. A Guide-Book
to the Local Marine Board Examination; 3d ed., South
Shields, 1859 ; 39th ed., 1880, 8vo. 2. The Requisite
Elements for the Nautical Almanac for 1858; 3d ed.,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3. The Engineer's Manual of the Local
Marine Board Examinations; 4th ed., South Shields,
1871, 8vo; 17th ed., 1880. 4. Sumner's Method of Pro-
jection, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Ainslie, A. Douglas. Reynard the Fox : after
the German Version of Goethe, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Ainslie, Rev. Alexander Colvin, LL.D., gradu-
ated 1st class Math, at University College, Oxford, 1852;
ordained. 1S53; Vicar of Henstridge, Somersetshire,'

17'

AIR

1871-83, and since then of Langport ; Prebendary of
Wells since 1871. 1. Smoking Fires: their Cause and
Cure, Taunton, 1869, p. 8vo. 2. Notes on University
Education, Lon., 1870, 8ro. 3. Lectures on Steam and
Mechanics, Lon., 1871. 4. Analysis of the Education
Act, 1876.

Ainslie, Rev. Henry. 1. The Weapons of God's
Warfare: a Sermon, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. Self-Examina-
tion and Devotions preparatory to the Holy Communion,
16mo.

Ainslie, Philip Harrington, of "The Mount,"
Ouildford, Surrey, En^., member of the Surrey Archaeo-
logical Society. Reminiscences of a Scottish Gentle-
man, commencing in 1787. By Philo Scotus. Lon.,
1861, 8vo.

Ainslie, Rev. Robert, an Independent minister,
of Brighton, Eng. 1. Defence of the Innocent [Ebe-
nezer and Mary A. Davie.«] from Charges brought by
the Officers of the London Missionary Society, Lon.,
1853, 8vo. See DAVIES, REV. EBENEZEH, f»i/Vrt. 2. Dis-
courses on the Essays and Reviews. Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3.
Discourses delivered in Christ Church, New Road,
Brighton, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4. Three Discourses Sup-
plemental to the Eight on Essays and Reviews, 1861,
8vo. 5. (Trans.) The New Testament, from the Greek
Text of Tischendorf, 1869, 12mo.

Ainsworth, William Francis, Ph.D., L.R.C.S.,
F.S.A., F.R.G.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] a cousin of the
novelist W. Harrison Ainsworth, infra ; b. 1807, at
Exeter, Eng. ; studied medicine in Edinburgh, and re-
ceived the diploma of the Royal College of Surgeons.
In 1835 he was attached as physician and naturalist to
Chesnoy's Euphrates Expedition, and in 1838 he was
eent by the Geographical Society and the Society for the
Diffusion of Christian Knowledge into Asia Minor to
explore the river Halys, and to investigate the condition
of the Christians in Kurdistan. Returning to London
in 1841, he devoted himself to literary work, and was
proprietor and editor for a time of the New Monthly
Magazine. 1. Illustrated Universal Gazetteer, Lon.,
1863, r. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Wanderings in Every Clime.
Illust. Lon., 1870, 4to. 3. A Personal Narrative of the
Euphrates Expedition, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

" It is an antiquary's note-book, not a graphic narrative
of the expedition itself. . . . Nevertheless, it is not a small
service to have gathered together from a multitude of
sources, not always easily accessible, a massof topographi-
cal Information and materials for antiquarian debate on
a vast number of ancient sites, the importance and interest
of which are alike beyond dispute."—^/*., No. 3191.

Ainsworth, William Harrison, [ante, vol. i.,
add..] 1805-1882, made his first appearance in literature
•while still in his teens, and continued writing up to the
time of his death. The authorship of "Sir John
Chiverton," (erroneously printed " John Cheverton" in
vol. i.,) a novel which appeared anonymously in 1826,
and which was praised by Sir Walter Scott, was for
forty years attributed to Ainsworth, but has since
been claimed by Mr. John Partington Aston. Mr. W.
E. A. Axon, in his notice of Ainsworth, (Dictionary of
National Biography, vol. i.,) surmises that the book may
have been a joint production of the two young men.
Ainsworth was author in part of a volume called
December Tales, published in 1823, which with others
of his earlier works has long since been scarce and out
of print. In 1840 he succeeded Dickens as editor of
Bentley's Mi,cellany, in which magazine Jack Shep-
pard had appeared during the previous year, with
illustrations by Cruikshank. In 1842 he established
Ainsworth's Magazine, which came to an end in 1853.
lie was also for many years editor and proprietor of the
New Monthly Magazine. He was very popular in
society, and his home at Kensal Manor House was
famous for its hospitality, Dickens, Thackeray, Jerrold,
and other literary men being among his guests. In 1881
a banquet was given to him at Manchester, at which the
mayor of the city, in a speech proposing the health of
the author, gave the following statistics illustrating his
popularity in his native town : " In our Manchester
public free libraries there are two hundred and fifty vol-
umes of Mr. Ainsworth's different works. During the
last twelve months those volumes have been read seven
thousand six hundred and sixty times, mostly by the
artisan class of readers. And this means that twenty
volumes of his works are being perused in Manchester
by readers of the free libraries every day all the year
through." The editor of Men of the Reign informs
M that " Mr. Ainsworth's writings are still popular in
18

America." It may be doubted, however, whether their
circulation among the readers throughout the United
States is comparable to that which, as we have seen,
they enjoy in a single town in England. The following
alphabetical list of his productions — of which only a
few, and these, for the most part, without dates, are men-
tioned in vol. i. — is believed to be complete. Auriol, and
other Tales, 1880. Ballads, Romantic, Fantastic, and
Humorous, 1855. Beatrice Tyldesley, 1878. Beau
Nash; or, Bath in the Eighteenth Century, 1879. Bos-
cobel, 1872. Cardinal Pole, 1863. Chetwynd Calverley,

1876. Constable de Bourbon (The), 1866. Constable
of the Tower (The), 1861. Crichton, 1837. Euphrates
Valley Railway (The), 1872. Fall (The) of Somerset,

1877. Flitch of Bacon (The) ; or, The Custom of Dun-
mow, 1854. Goldsmith's Wife (The), 1875. Good Old
Times (The) : a Story of the Manchester Rebels of '45,
1873. Guy Fawkes, 1841. Hilary St. Ives, 1869. Jack
Sheppard, 1839. John Law, the Projector, 1864. Lancas-
ter Witches (The), 1848. Leaguer of Lathom (The) : a
Tale of the Civil War in Lancashire, 1876. Lord Mayor
of London (The), 1862. Manchester Rebels (The); or,
The Fatal '45, 1873. Merry England, 1874. Mervyn
Clitheroe, 1857. Miser's Daughter (The), 1842. Myd-
dleton Pomfret, 1865. Old Court, 1867. Old St. Paul's :
a Tale of the Plague and the Fire of London, 1841.
Ovingdean Grange: a Tale of the South Downs, 1860.
Preston Fight ; or, The Insurrection of 1 715, 1875. Rook-
wood, 1834. St. James's; or, The Court of Queen Anne,
1844. South Sea Bubbles, 1868. Spanish Match (The);
or, Charles Stuart in Madrid, 1865. Spendthrift (The),
1856. Stanley Brereton, 1881. Star Chamber (The),
1854. Talbot Harland, 1870. Tower Hill, 1871. Tower
of London (The), 1840. Windsor Castle, 1843.

"The charm of Ainsworth's novels is not at all depend-
ent upon the analysis of motives or subtle description of
character. Of this he has little or nothing; but he
realizes vividly a scene or incident, and conveys the im-
pression with great force and directness to the reader's
mind."— W. E. A. AXON : Dictionary of National Biography,

Aird, David Mitchell, Barrister-at-Law. 1. The
Modern Novelists of France, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. The
Civil Laws of France, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Aird, Marion Paul, b. 1815, in Glasgow, Scot-
land, has published several volumes of verse, including :
1. The Home of the Heart, and other Poems, Kilmar-
nock, 1846; new ed., 1863. 2. Heart-Histories, in
Prose and Verse, Kilmarnock, 1853, 8vo. 3. Sun
and Shade: Poems, Kilmarnock, 1860, 8vo. 4. Sacred
Songs and Leaflets. 5. The Poet's Garland.

Airy, Rev. B. Feltham's Tour through Man in
1879. (Manx Soc. Pub.) Maps. Douglas, 8vo.

Airy, Sir George Biddell, K.C.B., F.R.S., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] b. 1801; created a Knight Commander
of the Bath in 1872; was President of the Royal Society
from 1871 to 1873; resigned the post of Astronomer
Royal in 1881 ; is a Foreign Associate of the Institute
of France, and a member of a great number of scientific
societies ; and has received many medals for his dis-
coveries and theories. In addition to the works men-
tioned in vol. i., he has published: 1. Popular Astron-
omy: a Series of Lectures; new ed., 1866, 18mo. 2.
Treatise on Partial Differential Equations, Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1873. 3. Undulatory Theory of Optics;
new ed., Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 4. Sound and Atmospheric
Vibrations, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 5. Treatise on Magnet-
ism, Lon., 1S71, p. 8vo. 6. Algebraical and Numerical
Theory of Errors; 2d ed., Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 7. Notes
on the Earlier Hebrew Scriptures, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 8.
Lunar Distance, Lon., 1881. Pamph. 9. Gravitation :
Principal Perturbations in the Solar System ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 10. Terrestrial Magnetic Force in
the Horizontal Plane at Greenwich, (Phil. Trans.,) Lon.,
1886, 4to.

Airy, Osmund. 1. (Ed.) The Lauderdale Papers :
vol. i., 1639-1667; vol. ii., 1667-1673, (Camden Soc.
Pub.,) 1884, 1885, 8vo.

" An interesting set of letters and papers, carefully anno-
tated."— Sat. Rev., lix. 57, and Ix. 159.

2. Books on English History, (Birmingham Refer-
ence Library Lectures,) Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. 3. The Eng-
lish Restoration and Louis XIV., 1648-1678, (" Epoch*
of History,") Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.

Airy, Wilfred. Spiral Pump applied as a Force-
Pump, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Airy, Rev. William, d. 1874, Vicar of Keysoe,
Bedfordshire, Hector of Swynshed, and Rural Dean. A

AIT

ALA

Digest of the Domesday of Bedfordshire : with Prelimi-
nary Note by his Son, Basil Reginald Airy, Bedford, 1882.

Aitch, E. Cheer or Kill: u Novel, Lon., 1878, 3
vols. cr. Kvo.

«* Aitchenbie, H.," Pseud, for Henry Nugent
Banks. Melcbiur Gorles : a Tale of Modern Mesmerism,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Aitchison, Charles Umpberson. A Collection
of Treaties, Engagements, and Sunnuds relating to
India and neighbouring Countries. Revised and con.
tinned by Lieut. A. U. Talbot. Calcutta, 1876-1878, 8
vols. 8vo.

Aitchison, James. The Chronicle of Mites: a
Satire; and other Poem.", Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Aitchison, James Edwai I Tierney. 1. A
Catalogue of the Plants of the Punjab and Sindh, Ac.,
Lon., 1809, 8vo. 2. Hand-Book of the Trade Products
of Leh, Calcutta, 1874. 8vo.

Aitchison, Robert Swan. Synopsis of Thera-
peutics for Prescribes, Ac., Edin., 1886, 18rao.

Aitken, Cora Kennedy. 1. Legends and
Memories of Scotland, Lon., 1874, 12ino. 2. Sonnets,
Songs, and Stories, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Aitken, George Shaw, Architect. The Abbeys
of Arbroatb, Bal merino, and Iain lore.-, Illustrated and
Described, Dundee, 1885, 4to.

Aitken, Jane Carlyle, niece of Thomas Carlyle.
(Ed.) The Last Words of Thomas Carlyle. Edited by
J. C. A. Edin., 1882.

Aitken, Miss Mary Carlyle. Scottish Song: a
Selection of the Choicest Lyrics of Scotland, Compiled
and Arranged, with Brief Notes, (" Golden Treasury"
Series,) Lon., 1874, 12mo.

" Miss Aitken, it need scarcely be said, has retained
nothing which is unfitted for general reading, and her
book is one that should delight everybody."— Spectator,
xlvii. 1040.

Aitken, Rev. Robert, 1800-1873, a clergyman of
the Church of England, withdrew from that Church,
having in consequence of some irregularities in preach-
ing fallen under the displeasure of his bishop, and
preached for some years to We^leyan congregations. In
1840 he returned to the Anglican Church, and in 1844
became Rector of Pendeen, Cornwall, where he erected
from his own designs a fine cruciform church on the
model of the cathedral of lona. He was known
throughout England as a preacher of almost unrivalled
fervor. 1. The Conversion and Holy Life of St.
Augustine, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. Spiritual Vitality,
1852, (or before.) See, for pamphlets in reply, COLE,
RKV. FRANCIS EDWARD BARTON, and HUMBLE, REV.
MICHAEL MORGAN, infra. 3. The Teaching of the
Types : Tracts for the Clergy and the Earnest-Minded,
Lon., 1854-55, 10 numbers, or 1 vol. 8vo. 4. The
Prayer-Book Unveiled in the Light of Christ; or, Unity
without Liturgical Revision, 1863, 12mo. 5. High
Truth : the Christian's Vocation, Progress, Perfection,
and State in Glory, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 6. Pamphlets on
Church Reform, ed. by [his son, Rev. William Hay
Macdowall Hunte Aitken] W. H. M. H. A., Lon., 1880,
8vo.

Aitken, Robert, a grandson of Robert Aitken, to
whom Burns dedicated the Cotter's Saturday Night.
Memorials of Robert Burns and of some of his Contem-
ponirifs and their Descendants: with Portrait and
Fac-Similes, Lon., 1876, cr. Svo.

Aitken, Sir William, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., b.
1825; knighted 1887; Fellow of the Sanitary Institute
of Great Britain ; corresponding member of the Royal
Imperial Society of Physicians of Vienna, Ac. ; profes-
sor of pathology in the British Army Medical School,
Netley Hospital, since 1860; examiner in medicine for
the medical services of the Queen. 1. Manual of the
Science and Practice of Medicine, Lon., 1857, p. Svo.
2. The Science and Practice of Medicine, Lon., 1863,
2 vols. r. Svo; 7th ed., revised and enlarged, and to a
great extent rewritten, 1880.

"The work is an admirable one, and adapted to the
requirements of tlte student, professor, and practitioner of
medicine." — Lancet.

" Excellent from the beginning, and improved in each
successive issue, Dr. A it Urn'.- great and standard work has
now, with vast and judicious labour, been brought abreast
of every recent advance in scientific medicine and the
healing art."— J. CRICHTON-BKOWNE: Brain.

3. Outlines of the Science and Practice of Medicine : a
Text- Book for Students, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
1882. 4. Complete Hand-Book of Treatment : an Alpha-
betical Index of Diseases, Phila., 1883, 12mo ; N. York,

1887, Svo. 5. The Growth of the Recruit and Young
Soldier: with a View to a Judicious Selection of
"Growing Lads" for the Army, and a Regulated System
of Training for Recruits; 2d ed., Lon., 1887, cr. Svo. 6.
Animal Alkaloids, the Ptomaines, Leucomaioes, and Ex-
tractive*, in their Pathological Relations : a Short Sum-
mary of Recent Researches as to the Origin of some
Diseases by or through the Physiological Processes going
on during Life, Lon., 1887, 12tno.

Aitken, Rev. William Hay Macdowall
Hunter, son of Rev. Robert Aitken, tupra, b. 1841,
in Liverpool, Eng. ; educated at his home in Pendeen,
Cornwall, and at Wadham College, Oxford, where he
graduated in 1865; ordained in 1865, and made curate
of St. Jude's, in the northern part of London; in 1871
became incumbent of Christ Church, Everton, Liver-
pool. In 1875 he gave up his parish to devote himself
to the work of a mission preacher, and founded as a
memorial to his fnther a mission society, since known
as the Church Parochial Mission Society, of which he
is general superintendent. 1. The Difficulties of the
Soul, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Mission Sermons, 1st to 3d
Series; 3d ed., Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 3. MisMon Sermons
at St. Margaret's, Brighton, Series 3, Lon., 1876, p. Svow
4. School of Grace: Expot-itory Thoughts on Titus ii.,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 5. Sermons preached at All-Pouts',
Brighton, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 6. Ten Days' Mission,
1875. 7. Twenty Sermons; 3d ed., Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

8. What is your Life? Addresses to Young Men, 1879.

9. Stumbling Stones; or, Hindrances to Believing, 1880.

10. God's Everlasting Yea, Divine Provision for Human
Need, Lon., 1881. p. Svo. 11. The Glory of theGospel :
Mission Pulpit, 1st Series, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 12. The
Highwayof Holiness: Helps to the Spiritual Life, 1883,
p. Svo. 13. Around the Cross: First Principles of the'
Doctrine of Christ, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 14. The Re-
vealer Revealed : Thoughts upon Christ, Ac., 1885, p.
8vo. 15. The Love of the Father, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Aiton, Rev. John, D,D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 17'J7-
1863, son of William Aiton, [q. v., aiitr, vol. i.,] a Scot-
tish writer on agriculture, was born at Strathaven,
Lanarkshire, Scotland. He attracted attention by a
pamphlet published in 1824 entitled A Refutation of
Mr. Robert Owen's Objections to Christianity, and was
soon after presented to the living of Dolphinton, South
Lanarkshire, which he held for the remainder of his
life. His publications, including the one mentioned in
vol. i., were : 1. The Life and Times of Alexander Hen-
derson, Edin., 1836. 2. Clerical Economics, Edin., 1842 ;
2d ed., 1856. 3. Eight Weeks in Germany, Edin., 1842.
4. The Lands of the Messiah, Mahomet, and the Pope,
Edin., 1852. 5. The Drying-upof the Euphrates, Lon.,

1853. 6. St. Paul and his Localities : their Past and
Present Condition, Lon., 1856, p. Svo.

Akerman, J. T. 1. Handy Book for the Recovery
of Debts, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. Legal Guide for Land-
lords, Tenants, and Lodgers; new ed., Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Akerman, J. Y. (Ed.) Letters from Roundhead
Officers, written from Scotland, and chiefly addressed to
Captain Adam Baynes, (Bannatyne Club Pub.,) Edin.,

1854, 4to.

Akerman, Richard. On the Present State of the
Iron Manufacture in Sweden, N. York, 1876, 4to.

Akeroyd, James. (Trans.) Major Frank: from
the Dutch of A. L. G. Bosboom-Toussaint, Lon., 1885,
Svo.

Akers, Mrs. Elizabeth. See ALLEN, MRS.
ELIZABETH, (CHASE.)

Akin, Thomas Beamish, b. 1809, at Liverpool,
Nova Scotia, became a solicitor, and in 1857 was put in
charge of the documents relating to the history of Nova
Scotia, from which material he published several pam-
phlets, including: 1. History of Halifax, Nova Scotia,
1847. 2. Rise and Progress of the Church of England
in the British North American Provinces, 1849. 3.
Selections from the Public Documents of the Province
of Nova Scotia. 1869.

Akroyd, Edward. 1. On Improved Dwellings
for the Working Classes, Lon., 1862, r. -Svo. 2. The
Present Attitude of Political Parties, Lon., 1874, r. Svo.

Alabaster, C. Catalogue of Chinese Objects in
the South Kensington Museum : with an Introduction
and Notes, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Alabaster, Henry, Interpreter of H.B.M. Con-
sulate-General, Siam. The Wheel of the Law, illustrated
from Siamese Sources by the Modern Buddhist, [Cbao
Phya Tripakon,] Lon., 1871, Svo.

19

ALA

ALD

Alnhone, E. W. Cure of Consumption : a New
Remedy, 8th ed., Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Alahus, H. See ALLEN, HENRY ELLIS, infra.

A I bach, James R. (Ed.) Annals of the West,
from the Discovery of the Mississippi Valley to 1856,
Pittsburg, 1857, 8vo.

Albee, John, graduated 1858 at Harvard College
Divinity School; resides at "Jaffrey Cottage" on New
Castle or Great Island, in the mouth of the Piscataqua
River, near Rye, N H. 1. St. Aspenquid of Agamenti-
cus: an Indian Idyl, Portsmouth, N.H., 1879, 12mo. 2.
Literary Art : Conversation between a Poet, Painter, and
Philosopher, N. York, 1881, 16ino. 3. Poems, N. York,
1883, 16mo. 4. New Castle, Historic and Picturesque.
Illust. Bost., 1884, 12mo.

"The history of the island of New Castle, on the coast
of Now Hampshire, is told quietly, with much interesting
detail, and enough sentiment and reflection to render the
narrative vital."— Nation, xxxix. 295.

Albemarle, Earl of. See KBPPEL.

Alberg, Albert. 1. (Trans.) Tea-Time Tales for
Children, from the Swedish of Richard GustafTson ; 3d
Series, 1879-80, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Snowdrops : Idyls for
Children, from the Swedish of Z. Topelius, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Whisperings in the Wind: Idyls,
from the Swedish of Z. Topelius, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 4.
Gustavus Vasa and his Times : Science for Youthful
Readers, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Queer People:
a Selection of Short Stories from the Swedish of Leah,
(Josephine Wettergrund,) Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. Svo.- 6.
Linnaeus : the Floral King, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Alberger, John. 1. Monks, Popes, and their
Political Intrigues, N. York, 1871, 12mo. 2. The An-
tiquity of Christianity, N. York, 1874, 12mo.

Albert, Bessie. How Bob and I kept House: a
Story of the Chicago Hard Times, N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Albert Francis Charles Augustus Emman-
uel, Prince Consort of England, 1819-1861, son
of Ernest, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, b. at the Rosen au,
near Coburg, and married in 1839 to Queen Victoria.
He acted as the Queen's adviser in matters of domestic
and more especially of foreign policy, and took an ac-
tive part in the promotion of many public but non-
political projects, — such as the first International Exhi-
bition, 1851, the plan of which was originated by him.
For biog. see MARTIN, SIR THEODORE, infra. 1. Ad-
dresses on Public Occasions, Lon., 1857, 4to. 2. Princi-
pal Speeches and Addresses; with an Introduction, Lon.,
1862, 8vo. 3. Golden Precepts ; or. Opinions and Max-
ims; new ed., Lon., 1873, ISuio. His musical composi-
tions have also been published, Lon., 1 382.

Albert, Mary. 1. Butterflies and Fairies, Lon.,
1873, sq. 16mo. 2. Wandering Blindfold: a Boy's
Troubles. Illust. 1878, 16uio. 3. Holland and her
Heroes : from Motley's Dutch Republic, 1878, 12mo.

Albert Victor and George, of Wales,
Princes. See DALTON, RET. JOHN N., infra.

Albertsen, Frank. Four-Footed Lovers. Illust.
by L. B. Humphrey. Bost., 1851, 18rno.

Albro, John Adams. 1. Biblical and Theologi-
cal Dictionary, Bost., 12mo. 2. Life of Thomas Shep-
ard, (vol. ii. of Lives of the Chief Fathers of New Eng-
land,) Bust., 12mo.

Alcock, Colonel. The Militia the Nucleus of our
Defensive Force, Lon., 1867.

Alcock, Charles W. Football : our Winter
Game, Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Alcock, Miss Deborah, daughter of Ven. John
Alcock, infra. 1. The Spauish Brothers, Lon., 1870.
2. Under the Southern Cross, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 3. In
the Desert : a Story of the Church under the Cross,
Lon., 1880, r. 8vo; new ed.,- 1884. 4. In the City: a
Story of Old Paris. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1887. 5. The Roman Student; or, The Wings of the
Morning, Lon., 1882, 16mo. 6. Archie's Chances, Lon.,

1886, p. 8vo. 7. The Cross and the Crown, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 8. Walking with God : a Memoir of the late
Venerable John Alcock, Archdeacon of Waterford, Lon.,

1887, p. 8vo.

Alcock, J. B. On Legacy Duty as to Personal
Property in the East Indies, Lon., 1850, 8vo.

Alcock, Ven. John, Archdeacon of Waterford.
For biog., see ALCOCK, Miss D., supra. Some Plain
Thoughts on the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1884, 18mo.

Alcock, R. H. Botanical Names for English
Readers, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

A I rock. Sir Rutherford, K.C.B., D.C.L., b. 1809,
in London, was educated for the medical profession, and
20

served for several years as an army surgeon. In 1844
he entered the consular service, and in 1858 became con-
sul-general to Japan, from which post he was promoted
in the following year to that of envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary, which he held till 1865, when he
was transferred to Peking. His diplomatic career ended
in 1871, but he was afterwards a member of several com-
missions, and in 1882 he presided over the Health De-
partment at the Congress of the Social Science Associa-
tion. 1. Notes on the Medical History and Statistics of
the British Legion in Spain, Lon., 1838, 8vo. 2. Life's
Problems ; 2d ed., revised and enlarged, 1861, 8vo. 3. Ele-
ments of Japanese Grammar, Shanghai, 1S61, 4 to. Anon.
4. The Capital of the Tycoon : a Narrative of a Three
Years' Residence in Japan, 1863, 2 vols. 8vo. 5.
Familiar Dialogues in Japanese, with English and
French Translations, 1863, 8vo. 6. Art and Art Indus-
tries in Japan. Illust. 1878, p. Svo. And see MAR-
GARY, AUGUSTUS RAYMOND, infra.

Alcott, Amos Bronson, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.
1888. He had lived for many years in Concord, Mass.,
visiting various cities and towns and holding conversa-
tions on speculative and ethical subjects, which attracted
much attention. He contributed to periodicals, and pub-
lished, in addition to works mentioned in vol. i. : 1. Tab-
lets, Bost., 1868, 16mo. 2. Concord Days, Bost., 1872,
12mo. 3. Table-Talk, Bost., 1877, 16mo. 4. Sonnets
and Canzonets, Bost., 1882, 12mo. 5. New Connecticut,
Bost., 1886, 16uao.

Alcott, Louisa May, 1832-1888, daughter of
A. B. Alcott, svpra, was born in Germantown, Pa.
When she was two years old the family moved to Bos-
ton, and six years later settled in Concord, Mass.
Thoreau was for a time Miss Alcott's teacher, but her
education was mainly conducted by her father. In 1862
she went to Washington as a volunteer army nurse, and
spent many months in the hospitals, writing letters to
her mother and sister, which were printed in the Boston
Commonwealth. She subsequently travelled in Europe,
and after her return wrote " Little Women," which had
an instantaneous success, the sales amounting in three
years to 87,000 copies. She was a frequent contrib-
utor to magazines, Ac. Her popularity as a writer for
the young has scarcely been exceeded by that of
any other American writer. Her biography has been
recently written by MRS. E. D. CHENEY, (q. v.,
infra.) 1. Flower Fables ; or, Fairy-Tales, Bost.,
1855, 12mo. 2. Hospital Sketches, and Camp and
Fireside Stories, Bost., 1863, 16mo; new ed., 1869. 3.
Moods. Illust. Bost., 1864, 16mo. 4. On Picket Duty,
and other Tales, Bost., 1864, 16mo. 5. The Rose Fam-
ily : a Fairy -Tale, Bost., 1864, 16mo. 6. Morning
Glories, and other Tales, Bost., 1867, 12mo. 7. Aunt
Kip, Bost., 1868, Svo. 8. Proverb Stories, Bost., 1868,
Svo. 9. Psyche's Art, Bost., 1868, Svo. 10. Kitty's
Class-Day at Harvard, Bost., 1868, sq. 16mo. 11. Little
Women ; or, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy. Illust. Bost.,
1868-69, 2 vols. 16mo. 12. An Old-Fashioned Girl.
Illust. Bost., 1870, 16mo. 13. Little Men ; or, Life at
Plumfield with Jo's Boys. Illust. Bost., 1871, 16mo.

14. Aunt Jo's Scrap-Bag, Bost., 1871-79, 6 vols. 16mo.

15. Work : a Story of Experience. Illust. Bost., 1873,
16rno. 16. Eight Cousins; or, The Aunthill. Jllust.
Bost., 1875, 16mo. 17. Silver Pitchers, and other
Stories. Illust. Bost., 1876, 16mo. 18. Rose in Bloom :
sequel to Eight Cousins. Illust. Bost., 1876, 16ino. 19.
Modern Mephistopheles, ("No Name" Ser.) Anon.
Bost., 1877, 16mo. 20. Under the Lilacs. Illust. 1878,
16mo. 21. Meadow Blossoms. Illust. N. York, 1879,
4to. 22. Sparkles for Bright Eyes. Illust. N. York,
1879, Svo. 23. Water-Cresses. Illust. N. York, 1879,
4to. 24. Jack and Jill. Illust. Bost., 1880, 16mo.
25. Spinning-Wheel Stories, Bost., 1884, 16mo. 26.
Little Lulu's Library. Illust. Bust., 1885, 2 vols. 16mo.
This is a republication of Flower Fables. 27. Jo's
Boys, and How They Turned Out : a Sequel to Little
Men, Bost., 1886, 16mo. 28. A Garland for Girls,
Bost, 1887, 16mo.

" If Miss Alcott's personages do rather too much and too
regularly point a moral, they also in their way do adorn a
tale ; and the readers of her books are exceedingly few,
discriminating and undiseriminating, who have not got
from them pleasure." — Nation, xi. 30.

Aldam, W. H. A Quaint Treatise on " Flees and
the Art o' artyficiall flee making," by an old Man well
known on the Derbyshire Streams a Century ago, Lon.,
1876, 4to.

ALD

ALD

Alden, Ebcnczer, M.D., 1788-1881, a descendant
in the seventh generation of the Puritan John Alden,
was born' at Randolph, Mass., graduated at Harvard
College in 1S08, took his medical degree at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in 1812, and practised fur the rest
of his life in his native town. 1. Historical Sketch of
the Massachusetts Medical Society, Host., 1838. 2.
Memoirs of Mrs. A. 0. Clark, 1844. 3. Alden Memorial,
1867.

Alden, Ellen Tracy. (Ed.) Stories and Ballads
for Young Folks, N. York, 1879, 16mo.

Alden, Henry Mills, b. 1836, at Mt. Tabor, Vt.,
graduated at Williams College 1857 and at Andover
Theological Seminary 1860. In the winter of 1863-64 he
delivered a series of twelve lectures before the Lowell
Institute in Boston on " The Structure of Paganism."
Since 1869 he has been managing editor of Harper's
Monthly Magazine. With GUERNSEV, ALFRED II., Har-
per's Pictorial History of the Great Rebellion in the
United States. Maps and Illust. N. York, 1862-65, 2
vols. 4to.

Alden, Mrs. Isabella, (McDonald,) b. 1841,
in New York, has been connected with the Cbautauqua
Society from its beginning, and has edited a juvenile
magocine entitled Pansy. Her " Pansy" series of Sunday-
School books embrace about 60 volumes. 1. A Christinas
Time, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 2. Three People, Bost., 1872,
12 mo. 3. Bernie's White Chicken, and the Diamond
Bracelet, Bost., 1874, 16mo. 4. Grandpa's Darlings.
Illust. Bost., 1875, 16mo. 5. Cunning Workmen. Illust.
Bost., 1875, 16mo. 6. Four Girls at Chautauqua, Bost.,
1874, l-'uio. 7. Pansy Picture Library. Illust. Bost.,
1876, 4 vols. 4to. 8. Pansy's Picture-Book, Illust.
Boat., 187K, 4to. 9. The Randolphs. Illust. Bust., 1876,
12uio. 10. Docia's Journal, Phi la., 18mo. 11. Ester
Reid; or, Asleep and Awake, Cin., 1870, 12mo. 12.
Helen Lester, Cin., 16ino. 13. Household Puzzles,
Boat., 1 2«io. 14, Jessie Wells ; or, How to Save the Lost,
Bost., 12mo. 15. Julia Reid: Sequel to Ester Reid,
Cin., 12mo. 16. The King's Daughter, Cin., 12mo. 17.
Nannie's Experiment, and other Stories, Cin., 1 61110. 18.
Pansy Library, Cin., 4 vols. 19. Tip Lewis and his
Lamp. Illust. Bost., 16mo. 20. Wise and Otherwise :
Sequel to the King's Daughter, Cin., 12mo. 21. A
Hedge Fence, Bost., 1884, 12mo. 22. Young Folks'
Stories of American History and Home Life, 2 series,
Bost., 1884-87, 8vo. 23. Young Folks' Stories of For-
eign Land«, 2 series, Bost., 1884-87, 8vo. 24. One Com-
monplace Day, Bost., 1884, 12uiu. 25. Interrupted,
Bost., 1885, 12mo. 26. In the Woods, Bost., 1885. 27.
Gertrude's Diary, Bost., 1885. 28, The Browning Boys,
Bost., 1886, 12mo. 29. The Pansy, Bost., 1886, sq. 8vo.
30. Spun from Fact, Bost., 1886, 12mo. 31. An Endless
Chain, Bost., 1884. Reprinted in London as "Workers
Together; or, An Endless Chain," 1887. 32. At Home
Stories, Bost., 1887, sq. 8vo. 33. Eighty-Seven, Bost.,
1887, 12mo. 34. Little Fishes and their Nets, Bost.,
1887, 12uio. 35. Six O'Clock in the Evening, Bost.,
1887, 16mo. 36. Pansy's Story-Book, Bost., 1888, 4to.
37. Pansy's Sunday Book, Bost., 1888, 4to. 38. A
Dozen of Them, Bost., 1888, 12ino. 39. Judge Burn-
ham's Daughter. Illust. Bost., 1888, 12mo. 40. Pan-
sies for Thoughts ; from the Writings of " Pansy."
Comp. by Grace Livingston. Bost., 1888, 2-Jino. 41.
With FOSTER, MKS. I. 11., Modern Prophets : Tem-
perance Stories. Illust. Bost,, 1874, 12mo. 42. Dr.
Deane's Way, and other Stories, Illust. Bost., 1875,
16nio. With LIVINGSTON, MRS. C. M., Profiles. Illust.
Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Alden, Joseph, D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. in 1885. His published volumes, mostly Sunday-
school books, amounted to more than 70. He had
been from 1867 to 1872 Principal of the Normal School
at Albany, N. Y. 1. Anecdotes of the Puritans; [also]
Old Stoue House, N. York, 1853, 12mo ; new ed , 1857.
2. Text-Book of Ethics for Union Schools and Bible
Classes, N. York, 1864. 3. Elements of Intellectual
Philosophy, N. York, 1866. 4. Science of Government
in Connection with American Institutions, N. York,
1866, 12mo; new ed., 1876. 5. The Natural Speaker,
selected to aid in acquiring a Simple, Business-like
Style of Speaking, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 6. Self-Edu-
cation: what to do, and how to do it, N. York, 1880,
32mo. 7. Alden Series. Illust. Bost., 4 vols. 24mo.
8. Alice Gordon; or, The Uses of Orphanage. Illust.
N. York, 18mo. 9. Choice Stories, N. York, sq. 16mo.
10. Christian Ethics, or, The Science of Duty, Albany,

1866. 11. Citizen's Manual: Text-Book on Govern-
ment, N. York, Ittino. 12. Days of Boyhood, N. York,
sq. Ifnno. 13. The Dying Robin, and other Tales, N.
York, 18mo. 14. Elizabeth Benton ; or, Religion in
Connection with Fashionable Life, N. York, 18mo. 15.
iland-Book for Sunday-School Teachers, N. York, 16mo.
16. Introduction to the Study of the English Language,
Grammar, and Rhetoric, N. York, 18mo. 17. The Law-
yer's Daughter. Illust. N. York, 18mo. 18. Little
Dora. N. York, sq. Itimo. 19. Naaman and Elisha; or,
The Nobleman's Visit to the Prophet, Phi la., 18mo. 20.
The Old Revolutionary Soldier, N. York, sq. 16mo. 21.
Our Father : Considerations relative to the Lord's
Prayer, Phila., 18ino. 22. Outlines of Christian Evi-
dences, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 23. Outlines of Tench-
ing, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 24. Rupert Caleb, N. York,
sq. 16mo. 25. The Young Schoolmistress, N. York,
iMno. 26. Studies in Bryant, N. York, 1876, 18mo,
27. First Principles of Political Economy, Syracuse,
N. Y., 1879, 16mo. 28. Thoughts on the Religious Life;
with Introduction by W. C. Bryant, N. York, 1879, l«mo.

Alden, Kev. Joseph Warren, a Congregational
minister. Vaticanism Unmasked; or, Romanism in
the United States. By a Puritan of the Nineteenth
Century. Cambridgeport, Mass., 1877.

Alden* Miriam. 1. Bashie's Service: or, Where
there's a Will there's a Way. Illust. N. York, 1872,
16mo. 2. Marjorie's Good Year. Illust. Phila., 1881,
16mo,

Alden, Raymond M. A World of Little People,
Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Alden, W. The Human Eye : its Use and Abuse,
Cin., 1867, 8vo.

Altlen, William Livingston, son of Rev. Joseph
Alden, supra, b. 1837, at Williamstown, Mass., and edu-
cated at Lafayette and Jefferson Colleges, graduating
in 1858. He was the founder of the New York Canoe
Club. In 1885 he was appointed U.S. Consul-General
at Rome. He has contributed humorous papers to
the New York Times and other newspapers. 1. Do-
mestic Explosives, and other Sixth Column Fancies,
from the New York Times, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 2.
Shooting Stars as observed from the Sixth Column of the
Times. Illust. by F. S. Church. N. York, 1878, 16mo.
3. The Canoe and the Flying Proa, N. York, 1878,
32uio. 4. Moral Pirates. Illust. N. York, 1880, 16ino.
5. The Comic Liar. Illust. N. York, 1882, 12mo. 6.
Cruise of the Ghost. Illust. N. York, 1882, 16mo. 7.
Christopher Columbus, (1440-1506,) the First American
Citizen, (by Adoption.) (Lives of American Worthies.)
N. York, 1881, 16ino. 8. Cruise of the Canoe Club.
Illust. N. York, 1883, 16mo. 9. Adventures of Jimmy
Brown, N. York, 1885, 16mo. 10. A New Robinson
Crusoe, 1888, 16mo.

Alderdice, Mrs. Eliza Winslow. Heart's De-
light. By E. W. A. N. York, 1879, 12mo.

Alderson, Sir Edward Hall, 1787-1857, was
called to the bar 1811, made a judge of the Court of
Common Pleas 1830, and a Baron of the Exchequer 1834.
1. A Second Letter by a Layman, Lon., 1851. 2. Selec-
tions from his Charges and Detached Papers : with
Introductory Notice of his Life, by his Son, Charles
Alderson, 1858, 8vo.

Alderson, Sir James, M.D., D.C.L., F.R.S.,
1794-1882, b. at Hull, Eng., graduated sixth wrangler
at Cambridge in 1822, and took his M.D. degree at
Oxford in 1829; became a Fellow of the Royal College
of Physicians in 1830, and was its president from 1867
to 1870. He was knighted in 1869, and appointed
extraordinary physician to the Queen in 1874 ; was
Lumleian Lecturer in 1852 and 1853 and Harveian
Orator in 1854 and 1867. He contributed occasional
papers to the Transactions of learned societies. 1.
Orthographical Exercises; 26th ed., Lon., 1846. 2.
Practical Observations on some of the Diseases of the
Stomach and Alimentary Canal. Colored Plates. Lon.,
1847, 8vo. 3. The Lumleian Lectures for 1853-4, Lon.,
1854. 4. Sea-Sickness, and on some Means of Pre-
venting it, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Alderson, Lady M. A. Record of an Humble
Life. Edited by Beata Francis. Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Aldis, Charles James Berridge, M.D., 1808-
1872, b. in London, educated at St. Paul's School and
at Trinity College, Cambridge; took his medical degree
1837, and became a Fellow of the Royal College of
Physicians 1838 ; was appointed a health officer in 1855,
and wrote numerous reports on the sanitary condition of

21

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London, besides contributing articles to medical journals
and lecturing on medical topics. 1. An Introduction to
Hospital Practice, Lon., 1835, Svo. 2. Lecture on the
Sanitary Condition of Large Towns, Lon., 1857, 12oio.

3. Oratio ex Harveii Instiiuto, Lon., 1859, 4to. 4. On
the Power of Individuals to Prevent Melancholy in
Themselves, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 5. London Noises Dis-
turbing Sleep, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 6. Scarlet Fever in
the Parish of St. George, Hanover Square, Lon., 1871,
8vo.

A Id is, Elijah. The Carvings and Sculpture of
"Worcester Cathedral, Lon., 1874, 4to.

Aldis, J. A. Christian Communion with the De-
parted : Sermons, 1881, 8vo.

Aldis, Mary Steadman. The Great Giant
Arithinos : a Most Elementary Arithmetic, Lon., 1882,
12mo.

Aldis, William Steadman, M.A., Principal and
Professor of Mathematics in University College, Auck-
land, New Zealand, formerly Principal of theNewcastle-
on-Tyne College of Science. 1. Chapter on Fresnot's
Theory of Double Refraction ; 2d ed., Lon., 1879. 2.
Elementary Geometrical Optics, Lon., 1872. 3. Elemen-
tary Solid Geometry; 3d ed., Lon., 1879. 4. Introduc-
tory Treatise on Rigid Dynamics, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5.
An Elementary Treatise on Geometrical Optics ; 2d ed.,
Cambridge, 1886, p. 8vo. 6. A Text-Book of Algebra,
Oxford, 1887, cr. 8vo.

A Id red, Philip Foster. 1. Elementary Ques-
tions on the Law of Property, Oxford, 1876, 8vo. 2.
Questions in Political Economy, with Notes to the
Answer*, Oxford, 1877, 8vo. 3. A Chronological Sum-
mary of the Chief Real Property Statutes, Lon., 1878.

4. The Law of Mortgage of Real Estate, for the Use
of Students, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

A I tired. W. M. A Love-Affair: a Drama of
Ancient Democracy, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Aid red, W. VV. A Lost Cause: the Story of the
Last Rebellion in Poland, 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Aldrich, J. K. Critical Examination of the Time
of our Saviour's Crucifixion, the Fourteenth Day of the
Jewish Month Nisan, A.D. 30, Wellfleet, Mass., 1882,
lino.

Aldrich, 31. Almy. History of the U.S. Marine
Corps, from Official Reports and other Documents,
Bost., 1875, 8vo.

Aldrich, O. W. Ohio Revised Laws: with Sup-
plement containing all General Laws, and Appendix of
References to Revised Statutes, Columbus, 1883, 8vo.

Aldrich, P. Emory. Equity Pleadings and Prac-
tice in the Courts of Massachusetts : with Frequent Ref-
erence to the Practice in other Jurisdictions. With
Forms. Bost., 1885, 8vo.

Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, [ante, vol. i., add.,]b.
1836, at Portsmouth, N.H., passed a portion of his early
life in Louisiana, and on the death of his father entered
the counting-house of an uncle in New York City,
where he remained three years and began to write in
prose and verce for periodicals. His subsequent career
has been wholly literary. He contributed to Putnam's
Magazine, the Knickerbocker Magazine, the New York
Evening Mirror, and other journals, and was for three
years (1856-59) on the staff of N. P.Willis's Home
Journal. He was editor of Every Saturday from its
commencement until its close in 1874, and in 1831, on
the retirement of Mr. Howells from the Atlantic Monthly,
•ucceeded him as editor of that magazine, to which he
had for some time been a frequent contributor. As
only two of his earliest books are mentioned in vol. i., a
full list is here subjoined. 1. The Bells: a Collection
of Chines. By T. B. A. N. York, 1855, 12mo. 2. The
Ballad of Babie Bell, and other Poems, Bost., 1856,
1 '-'in... 3. Daisy's Necklace, and What Came of It, N.
York, 1857, 12mo. 4. The Course of True Love never
did run Smooth, N. York, 1858, 12mo. 5. Pampinea,
and other Poems, N. York, 1861, 16mo. 6. Poems, (two
collections,) Bost., 1863, 1865, 16mo. 7. Out of his Head :
a Romance in Prose, N. York, 1864, 12mo. 8. Story of
a Bad Boy, Bost., 1869, 12mo. 9. Marjorie Daw, and
other People, Bost., 1873, 16mo. 10. Cloth of Gold,
and other Poems, Bost., 1874, 16mo. 11. Prudence
Palfrey. Illust. Bost., 1874, 16mo.

"A slight sketch of New England life, with numerous
bits of satire and humor, in which many of the peculiari-
ties of the people of that section are touched upon in the
usual manner. — Ration, xix. 207.

" Mr. Aldrich is perhaps entitled to stand at the head of
American humourists. The little work iu Uiis line he has
22

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hitherto doneissingularly fresh, original, and delicate. . . .
The only fault that can reasonably be urged against it is a
certain measure of artifice. It is like a conjuring feat,
which loses its interest after it has been often seen and the
mechanical trick on which it depends is discovered. . . .
In ' Prudence Palfrey' he attempts to employ in a long story
a device which has told admirably in less important ex-
periments. Once more he succeeds." — Ath., No. 2441.

12. Flower and Thorn : Later Poems, Bost., 1876, 12mo.
13. The Queen of Sheba, Bost., 1877, 16mo. 14. Miss
Mehetabel's Son. Illust. Bost., 1877, 32mo. 15.
Ri vermouth Romance. Illust. Bo?t., 1877, 32mo. 16.
(Trans.) Story of a Cat, by Emile de la Bedolliere.
Designs in Silhouette. Bost., 1879, 8vo. 17. The
Stillwater Tragedy, Bost., 1880, 12mo. 18. XXXVI
Lyrics and XII Sonnets, selected from Cloth of Hold
and Flower and Thorn, Bost., 1880, 16mo. 19. Friar
Jerome's Beautiful Book, selected from Cloth of Gold
and Flower and Thorn, Bost., 1881, 16mo. 20. Complete
Poems. Illustrated by the Paint and Clay Club. Bost.,
1882, 8vo. 21 From Ponkapog to Pesth, Bost., 1883,
12mo.

" It records the impressions of a literary American as
to some of the diflerenees between the Old World aud
the New. . . . Mr. Aldrich's eyes are primarily those of a
poet. He has the sensitive temperament of a poet, and
a poet's delicacy of expression. ... A dash of somewhat
extravagant humor is thrown in. but this often seems to
be done in obedience to the fashion of the day." — Nation,
xxxviii. 84.

22. Mercedes, and Later Lyrics, Bost., 1883, 8vo.

" His poems cannot be ranked as classics, but they often
have the form of classics; they present such graceful
thoughts, clothed in words so delicate, that criticism is
almost disarmed." — Nation, xxxv. 469.

" The most pointed and exquisite of our lyrical crafts-
men. . . . Though successful in a few poems of a more
heroic cast, his essential skill and genius are found in
briefer lyrics comparable to faultless specimens of the
antique graver's art." — STEDMAN : Poets oj America, p. 440.

Aldridge, R. W. Courier Pigeons: How to Pro-
duce and Employ them, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Aldridge, Reginald, a civil engineer on the
Great Western Railway, who quitted that employment
and settled, about 1877, on a ranch in Kansas. Ranch
Notes in Kansas, Colorado, the Indian Territory, and
Northern Texas. Illust. Lon.. 1884, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Aldridge is a safe guide. His pages are never
wearisome even to the reader whose acquaintance with
cattle is on a par with what Dr. Johnson declares was the
extent of Goldsmith's knowledge of natural history-" —
Acad., xxv. 396.

" It has the merit ... of being, so far as we know, the
first account of the cattle business by the ranchman him-
self."— Nation, xxxix. 293.

Ale in any. Most Rev. Joseph Sadoc, b. 1814,
in Vich, Catalonia, Spain, went to the United States as
a missionary priest in 1841, and became Roman Catholic
Archbishop of San Francisco in 1853; resigned his see
and returned to Spain in 1883. Life of St. Dominic, N.
York, 1867, 12mo.

"Alexander, Mrs.," (Pseud.) See HECTOR, MRS.
ANNIE, (FRENCH,) infra.

Alexander, A., Superintendent of the Liverpool
Gymnasium. 1. Healthful Exercises for Girls. Illust.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Musical Drill for Infants. Illust.
Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 3. Modern Gymnastic Exercises,
1887, p. Svo.

Alexander, A. J. Alexander's Colonial Gnide; or,
The Emigrant's Hand-Book to the Best Colony, Mel-
bourne, 1862, Svo.

Alexander, Adelaide. The Helping Hand : a
Guide to the New Testament, Lon., 1862, p. Svo; new
ed., illust., Lon., 1879.

Alexander, Mrs. Ann, (Dillwyn.) (Ed.)
Gathered Fragments: briefly illustrative of the Life of
George Dillwyn, of Burlington, West New Jersey, North
America, Lon., 1858, Svo. Anon.

Alexander, Archibald, Professor of Philosophy
in Columbia College, New York. Problems of Philos-
ophy, N. York, 1887, 16mo.

Alexander, Augustus Washington. Grantas
a Soldier, St. Louis, 1887, 12mo.

Alexander, B., Master of the " House of the Good
Shepherd," Soho, London. An Earnest Appeal to the
Faithful of the Church of England, Lon., 1857. Svo.

Alexander, Mrs. Cecil Frances, (Humph-
reys,) b. about 1830, in Strabnne, Ireland. In 1850
she was married to Rev. William Alexander, infra,
afterwards Bishop of Derry. Her publications — stories
and poems for children — all appeared anonymously.
They include : 1. Narrative Hymns for Village Schools.
Set to Music by A. F. Lon., 1853, 4to; 8th ed., 1864.

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2. The Lord of the Forest. 3. Verses for Holy Seasons.
Edited by Walter Furquhar Hook, D.D. Lon., 1846, 8vo ;
6th ed , 1888. 4. The Baron's Little Daughter. 5.
Moral Songs. Illust. 18mo. 6. Hymns for Little
Children; 14th <•([.. 1857; with Illustrations by W.
Chappcll, engraved by Messrs. Dalziel, 25th ed., Lon.,
1862, 8vo; 66th ed., 1888. 7. Poems on Subjects in
the Old Testament, 1857, 2 parts. 1 81110. 8. Legend
of the Golden Prayer, and other Poems, 1859, 8vo. 9.
The Sunday Book of Poetry, (" Golden Treasury" Series,)
1864, 12mo.

Alexander, Charles B. Notes on the New York
Law of Life Insurance, N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Alexander, E. Porter. Railway Practice: its
Principles and Suggested Reforms reviewed, (" Questions
of the Day,") N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Alexander, Evan. Wilfred and Marion: a
Drama in Five Acts, [verse,] Lon., 8vo.

Alexander, Frances, or Francesca, b. in Bos-
ton, daughter of Francis Alexander, an American
artist, who, after gaining reputation as a portrait-painter,
went to Europe, about 1830, and fixed his residence nt
Florence. Miss Alexander's inherited talent was early
developed, and excited the admiration of visitors, her
drawings being pronounced by J. L. Motley in 1855
(Correspondence, vol. i. p. 182) superior in facility,
grace, and purity to those of any modern artist he had
ever seen. It was not, however, till innny years later
that Mr. Raskin's enthusiastic appreciation of her work
made the name of " Francesca" widely known. Under
his auspices she has published three works, which evince
an intimate knowledge of the habits and ideas of the
peasantry in the Tuscan valleys, in one or another of
which she has been accustomed to spend a portion of
each year. 1. The Story of Ida: Epitaph on an
Etrurian Tomb. By Francesca. Edited, with Preface,
by John Ruskin. With full-page Steel Engravings.
Orpington, Kent, 1883, cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 1889. 2. Road-
side Songs of Tuscany: Translated and Illustrated by
Francesca Alexander. Edited by John Ruskin, LL.D.
(With Articles by Mr. Ruskin on Domestic Usefulness,
the Virtues necessary to Sainthood, the Priestly Office,
and Gypsy Character.) Orpington, 1884—88, 10 parts, or
1 vol., medium 4to.

"These songs and hymns of the poor people . . . are but
the riflings, so to say, of hundreds and hundreds which I
have heard and learnt, mostly from old people ; many of
them have never, so far as I know, been written down be-
fore, and others it would be impossible now to fiud. ... I
have done my best to save a little of what is passing away."
— Extract from Preface.

" The figure-drawings of Miss Alexander are simple
portraiture, of an artlessness, in every sense of the word,
carried to its extreme. Her flower-drawing ... is quite
unsurpassable in line-work, for all she does is done with
the pen. ... As for the literary interest which Ruskin has
found in Miss Alexander's records of the poetry and life
around her, there can be no surprise. . . . Miss Alexander's
books (she made another, previous to her acquaintance
with Professor Ruskin, which now belongs to Mr. Quincy
Shaw) are works of a kind which, from their fidelity to
the inspirations and character of the peasant life in which
she has found the inspiration of her own, merit perpetu-
ity."—Motion, xxxviii. 472.

3. Christ's Folk in the Apennine : Reminiscences of
her Friends among the Tuscan Peasantry. Edited by
John Ruskin. Orpington, 1888, 6 parts, or 1 vol., imp.
12mo.

Alexander, Gabriel. 1. The Fair Maid of Wy-
oming: a Tale of the War of Independence, Lon., 1846,
obi. 4to. 2. Robert Bruce, the Hero-King of Scotland,
1852, 8vo. 3. Lilias, the Milliner's Apprentice, 1854, 8vo.

Alexander, George Gardener. 1. A Few Re-
marks on our Naral Organization, Portsea, 1858, 8vo. 2.
The Command of the Channel and the Safety of our
Shores, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. Dimetri : a Dramatic Sketch
from Russian History, 1876, 8vo. 4. Doctor Victoria :
a Picture of the Period, 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Alexander, Henry Carrington, nephew of J.
A. Alexander, infra. Life of Joseph Addison Alex-
ander, N. York, 1869; new ed., 1875, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Alexander, J. The Jews: their Past, Present,
and Future, Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Alexander, J., M.R.A.S. Our Old Ally; or, The
Why and the Wherefore of the Franco-German War,
1870-71 ; 3d ed., Lon., 1884, 8vo.

*' Alexander, J. II .," (Pseud.) See JAPP, ALEX-
ANDER H., infra.

Alexander, James. The Nature, Subjects, and
Design of Believers' Baptism, Lon., 1852, Svo.

Alexander, James, M.D. Rheumatism, it* Na-
ture, Causes, and Cure ; Gout, its Nature, Causes, Cure,
and Prevention, Lon., 1858, p. Svo.

Alexander, Gen. Sir James Edward, C.B.,
[mite, vol. i., add.,] 1803-1888, educated at the Universi-
ties of Edinburgh and Glasgow and nt Sandhurst Mili-
tary Academy ; held several appointments in India at
the Cape of Good Hope and in North America, and
served in the Burmese, Persian, Portuguese, and Kaffir
wars. In 1836-37 he conducted an expedition into
Central Africa. He took part in the Crimean war and
in the war with the Maoris of New Zealund. Published,
in addition to works mentioned in vol. i. : 1. Travels to
the Seat of War in the Enst through Russia and the
Crimea, Lon, 1830, 2 vols. Svo. 2. Transatlantic
Sketches, Lon., 1833, 2 vols. Svo. 3. Sketches in Por-
tugal during the Civil War of 1834, Lon., 1835, Svo.
4. L'Acadie; or, Seven Years' Explorations in British
America, Lon., 1849, 2 vols. 12mo. 5. Passngex in the
Life of a Soldier; or, Military Service in the East and
West, Lon., 1857, 2 vols. Svo.

" Heevidently understands his profession well, and, what
is of equal importance, takes an interest In it; but he to
very far from being a brilliant, amusing, or instructive
writer."— Sat. Rev.

6. (Ed.) Salmon-Fishing in Canada. By a Resident.
Lon., 1860, p. Svo. 7. Incidents of the Maori War in
New Zealand, 1860-61, Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 8. Bush-
Fighting : Illustrated by Remarkable Actions and In-
cidents of the Maori War in New Zealand. Illust. and
Maps. Lon., 1873, Svo.

Alexander, Kev. James Waddell, D.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1804-1859. In addition to the works men-
tioned in vol. i., the following have appeared since his
death, edited by " S. D. A.," (Samuel Davies Alexander :)
1. Sacramental Discourses, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2.
Thoughts on Preaching: Contributions to Homiletics,
N. York, 1864, Svo.

Alexander, John. The Search for a Heart: a
Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Alexander, John Henry. Catena Dominica:
a Series of Sunday Idylls; 2d ed.f N. York, 1867,
Svo.

Alexander, Rev. Joseph Addison, [ante, vol.
i.. add.,] d. 1860. Add to the works mentioned in
vol. i. : 1. Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles, N.
York, 1857. 2 vols. 2. The Go-pel according to St,
Mark explained, Phila., 1858, I2mo. 3. The Gospel
according to St. Matthew explained. N. York, 1861,
12mo. 4. Sermons, N.York, I860, 2 vols. 12mo; new
ed., 1 vol., 1870. 5. Notes on the New Testament Litera-
ture and Ecclesiastical History. Edited by S. D. A.
N. York, 18«1, 12mo; new ed., 1875.

Alexander, Julius J. Collection of British
Statutes in Force in Maryland, according to Kilty's Re-
port: with Notes and References, Bait., 1870, Svo.

Alexander, L. The Opera-Glass ; or, Clear Views
of a Hundred Popular Operas, Lon., 1881, Svo.

Alexander, L. C. The Other Half: a Series of
Stories and Sketches, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo.

Alexander, Marianne. Hymns for Special Ser-
vices and Congregations. Compiled by M. A. Lon.,
1868, 16mo.

Alexander, Patrick Proctor, M.A., 1823-1886,
b. and educated at St. Andrew's, Scotland, where his
father was professor of Greek ; was engaged in busi-
ness in Glasgow until 1860, when he retired and settled
in Edinburgh. He contributed to the Scotsman, to
Charabers's Encyclopaedia, and to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica, and published in periodicals verses, signed
sometimes with his own, sometimes with other initials,
and never collected in book-form. He was a friend
of Alexander Smith, the poet, whose Lost Leaves he
edited. 1. Mill and Curly le : an Examination of J.
Stuart Mill's Doctrine of Causation : with an Occa-
sional Discourse on Sauerteig. By Smelfungus. Edin.,
1866, p. Svo. 2. Moral Causation: Notes on Mill,
Edin., 1868, 12mo; 2d ed., 1875. 3. Spiritualism: a
Narrative with a Discussion, Edin., 1871, 12mo. 4.
Carlyle Redivivus. By Smelfungus. Glasgow, 1887, cr.
Svo : 4th ed., 1888.

Alexander, Major-Gen. Robert, of the East
India Company's Service. 1. The Rise and Progress of
British Opium-Smuggling, 1856; 3d ed. same year. 2.
Contraband Opium Traffic, Lon., 1857, Svo. 3. Opium
Revenue uf India. Lon., 1857.

Alexander, Robert Jocelyn. The Last of the

23

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Red Indians : Newdigate Prize Poem, Oxford, 1874,
8vo.

Alexander, S. A. Sakya-Muni : Story of Buddha :
Newdigate Prize Poem, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Alexander, Rev. Samuel Davies, b. 1819, at
Princeton, N.J., son of Dr. Archibald Alexander, [9. v.,
ante, rol. i.,] and brother of Rev. Joseph Addison Alex-
ander, supra, was educated at Princeton, and in 1855
became pastor of a Presbyterian church in New York.
He has contributed a number of papers to the Princeton
Review. 1. Princeton College during the Eighteenth
Century, N. York, 1872, 8vo.

" This valuable and highly instructive work.— the fruit
of patient and loving labor sure of not being rewarded be-
yond its deserts.' '—Nation, xv. 200.

2. History of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, N.
York, 12mo.

Alexander, Sigmund B. The Veiled Beyond:
a Romance of the Adepts, N. York, 1888, 12mo. With
others, Ten of Us : Stories, Bost., 1887, 16mo.

Alexander, Stephen, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
retired from the professorship of astronomy and mathe-
matics at Princeton in 1878. A Statement and Exposi-
tion of Certain Harmonies in the Solar System, Wash-
ington, 1875.

Alexander, Stuart. 1. Saul, King of Israel :
a Sacred Drama, Glasgow, 1843, 8vo. 2. Life's Phan-
tom, and other Poems, chiefly Devotional, 1855, 8vo.

Alexander, Rev. Thomas, minister of Belgrave
Presbyterian Church, London. 1. Exposition of St.
John's Gospel, chap, xvii., Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. The
Penitent's Prayer: an Exposition of the Fifty-First
Psalm, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo. 3. The Great High Priest;
new ed., 1860, 18mo. 4. Plain Paths for Youthful
Runners, Lon., I860, fp. 8vo. Also, tracts, Ac.

Alexander, Thomas, C.E., professor of engi-
neering in the Imperial College of Engineering, Tokio,
Japan. With THOMSON, ARTHUR WATSON, C.E., B.Se.,
professor of engineering in the Royal College, Cirences-
ter, Elementary Applied Mechanics, Lon., 1880-83, 2
parts, cr. 8vo.

Alexander, Thomas Tyler. A Compilation, Re-
vision, and Digest of the Laws governing Taxation and
Assessments in the State of Minnesota, Phila., 1887, 8vo.

Alexander, Right Rev. William, D.D., D.C.L.,
b. 1824, in Londonderry, Ireland, was educated at Exeter
and Brasenose Colleges, Oxford, where he. graduated
with classical honors in 1847. Having taken holy orders,
he became Rector of Cainus-juxta-Morne, County Tyrone,
Ireland, and in 1867 was appointed Bishop of Derry
and Raphoe. He has been Select Preacher to the Uni-
versities of Oxford and Cambridge, nnd has contributed
poems, essays, ami reviews to periodicals. 1. Prize Es-
say on the Divinity of Christ, Oxford, 1850, 8vo. 2. Spe-
cimens, Poetical and Critical, Lon., 1867. Privately
printed. 3. Leading Ideas of the Gospels : Oxford
Sermons, 1870-71, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 4. The Wit-
ness of the Psalms to Christ and Christianity : Bamp-
ton Lectures for 1876, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed., 1878. 5.
The Great Question, and other Sermons, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. 6. The Divinity of Our Lord, Lon., 1886, sq.
16mo. 7. The New Atlantis, and other Poems, 1886, p.
8vo. 8. St. Augustine's Holiday, and other Poems,
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

" The Bishop of Derry's verse is strong in the power of
expression, but lacking in the higher flights of fancy."—
Acad., xxxi. 3<j.

He is also the author of Commentaries on Colossians,
First and Second Thessalonitins, Philemon, and Three
Epistles of St. John, in the Speaker's'Coinmentary, vols.
iii. and iv., and joint author of the Commentary on
Deuteronomy. Also, single sermons.

Alexander, William, M.D., Senior Physician to
the Halifax Infirmary. 1. The Adulteration of Food
and Drinks, Halifax, 1856, 8vo. 2. On the Sea-Bathing
at Scarborough, Halifax, 1881, 8vo ; new ed, 1882.

Alexander, William, LL.D., b. 1826, at Chapel
of Garioch, Aberdeenshire, Scotland ; educated at the
parochial school; passed his early life in manual labor
on a farm, from herdboy to ploughmnn, and in conse-
quence of exposure and injuries broke wholly down in
health and had to submit to amputation of the right
leg. When 27 years of age he became a newspaper
reporter, nnd he has since been steadily engaged as a jour-
nalist, in various departments, in connection with the
Aberdeen Free Press, which he assisted in founding.
He received the honorary degree of LL.D. from the Uni-
Tersity of Aberdeen in 1886. Besides contributions to
24

several magazines, he has published : 1. Johnny Gibb
of Gushetneuk, in the Parish of Pyketillum : with
Glimpses of the Parish Politics about A.D. 1843.
(With Glossary of the Aberdeenshire Dialect.) Aber-
deen, 1871, 8vo. Nine editions have appeared, of
which the seventh is illustrated with portraits and land-
scapes by George Reid, R.S.A. 2. Sketches of Life
among my Ain Folk, Edin.. 1875, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed.

"The life of rural Aberdeenshire at this period [the
early part of the present century] has been set forth with
marvellous fidelity by Dr. William Alexander in his works
'Johnny Gibb of Gushet Neuk' and 'Life among my Ain
Folk,'— more especially, I venture to think, in the latter.
Whoever wishes to understand the undemonstrative,
douce, thrifty, plodding, unimaginative, and yet affec-
tionate and sternly faithful nature of that particular
variety of the Scot will find it drawn to the life in these
books." — W. ROBERTSON NICOLL: James Macdonell, Jour-
nalist, p. 9.

3. Notes and Sketches illustrative of Northern Rural
Life in the Eighteenth Century, Edin., 1877, 8vo. He
is also joint author of a Memoir of Andrew Jervise,
F.S.A. Scot.

Alexander, William, M.D., F.R.C.S., Visiting
Surgeon to the Liverpool Parish Infirmary. The Treat-
ment of Backward Displacements of the Uterus, and of
Prolapsus Uteri, by the New Method of Shortening the
Round Ligaments. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Alexander, William D. S. 1. The Hermit of
the Pyrenees, and other Miscellaneous Poems, Washing-
ton, 1860, 18mo. 2. The Lonely Guiding Star: a Le-
gend of the Pyrenean Mountains, and other Poems,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. (Presumably the same book as the for-
mer.)

Alexander, William De Witt. A Short Synop-
sis of the most Essential Points in Hawaian Grammar,
Honolulu, 1865, 2 parts, 8vo; new ed., 1871.

Alexander, Rev. William Lindsay, D.D.,
LL.D., F.R.S.E., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1 808-1884, educated
in the Universities of Edinburgh and St. Andrews, was
pastor of a Scotch Congregational church in Edinburgh
1835-54 ; became professor of theology and afterwards
principal in the Congregational Theological College,
Edinburgh, 1854; examiner in philosophy at St. An-
drews University 1861 ; and was a member of the Old
Testament Revision Company from its beginning. Besides
the works mentioned in vol. i., and several articles in the
8th edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, he wrote :

1. Christ and Christianity : a Vindication of the Divine
Authority of the Christian Religion, 1854. 2. lona,
the Druids' Isle, and its Successive Inhabitants, 1855.
3. An Ancient British Church : Inquiry into the His-
tory of Christianity in Britain previous to the Hep-
tarchy, 1857. 4. Christian Thought and Work, 1862. 5.
St. Paul at Athens, 1865, 12mo. 6. Sermons: a Series
of Sixteen Discourses, 1875, 12mo. 7. Zachariah : his
Visions and his Warnings, 1885, p. 8vo. 8. A System
of Biblical Theology, Edin., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Every page bears witness to the wide reading and care-
ful scholarship of Dr. Alexander, and it is scarcely too
much to say that in his own peculiar province he stood by
himself."— Spectator, Ixvi. 13%.

He also edited the 3d ed. of Kitto's Cyclopaedia of
Biblical Literature, Edin., 1862-66, 3 vols. r. 8vo. For
biog., gee Ross, REV. .1 A.MKS, infra.

Alexandrow, A. New and Complete English-
Russian Dictionary, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Alexandrow, F. New, Practical and Easy
Method of Learning the Russian Language, Lon., 1867,
12mo.

Alford, Right Rev. Charles Richard, D.D.,
b. 1816, at West Quantoxhead, Somersetshire, Eng. ;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1839 ; ordained
1839; Vicar of Islington 1865-67; Bishop of Victoria,
Hong-Kong, 1867-72; Vicar of Christ Church, Claugh-
ton, near Birkenhead, 1874-77 ; Commissary of the dio-
cese of Huron, Canada, 1880-81. Besides sermons, and
a " Charge," Ac., he published First Principles of the
Oracles of God, vindicated from the Aspersions of Prof.
Jowett and Authors of his Rationalistic School, Lon.,
1856, 12mo.

Alford, Rev. Daniel Pring, b. 1838, at Taun-
ton, Eng.; graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1861 ;
Vicar of Tavistock since 1883. The Retreat, and other
Poems, Lon., 1874,_p. 8vo.

Alford, Miss Elizabeth M., a daughter of Very
Rev. Henry Alford, infra. 1. Margaret: The Story of
my Life from Five to Twenty-Five, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo

2. Netherton-on-Sea : a Story of Ars and Mentana; 2d

ALF

ALG

ed., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 3. The Fair Maiil of Taunton :
a Tale of the Siege, 1878, p. 8vo. 4. Honour, Lon.,
1880, 3 vol.-. p. 8vo. 5. The Romance of Coombhurst,
1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Alford, Mrs. Fanny, (Alford,) a cousin of Very
Rev. II. Alford, to whom In- was married in 1835. 1.
Reminiscences by a Clergyman's Wife. Edited by the
Dean of Canterbury. Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Life, Journal,
and Letters of Henry Alford, D.D., late Dean of Canter-
bury. Edited by his Widow. Lon., 1873, 8vo ; 3d ed.,
1874, cr. 8vo.

" The simple and loving record of a hnppy, Industrious,
and holy life. It Is no doubt impossible for a near relative
to form any but the most partial and imperfect estimate
of the public or literary career of a dear husband or par-
ent, or of the exact value of his labours when compared
with those of others toiling in the same field. Mrs. Al-
ford's good sense lias prompted her to delegate this portion
of a biographer's task to such as were better able to accom-
plish it. ... Every other qualification for the office which
she had undertaken Dean Alford's widow possesses to the
full."— Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 25.

Alford, Very Rev. Henry, D.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1810-1871, was Vicar of Wymeswold, Leicester-
shire, 1835-53, when he removed to London, and was min-
ister of Quebec Chapel, Marylebone, till 1857, when he
was appointed Dean of Canterbury. He had a high
reputation as a preacher, and was an active and liberal
churchman, maintaining friendly relations with the lead-
ing nonconformist preachers. A man of varied accom-
plishments, he had also an extraordinary power of
sustained work. In addition to his labors in Biblical
research and literature, his earnest parish activities, and
private tuition, he wrote hymns, composed vocal and in-
strumental music, painted in water-colors, and contrib-
uted in prose and verse to periodicals. He was the first
editor of the Contemporary Review, established in 1866,
and contributed largely to its pages, as also to Good
Words and other periodicals. A full list of his writings,
including single sermons and other pamphlet*, and
articles in magnzines, Ac., not reprinted, is given in the
Appendix to the Life by Mrs. Alford, supra. The
following list of books, omitting pamphlets, completes
that given ante, vol. i. :

1. Memoir of Rev. Henry Alford, Lon., 1854. (This
book, which is a biography of his father, the Vicar of
Ampton, near Bury St. Edmund's, is incorrectly referred
to in vol. i. as a Life of the Dean (then Vicar of Wymes-
wold) by h is son.) 2. Quebec Chapel Sermons : vol. iv.,
1855, 8vo; vol. iii., 1856, 8vo; vol. v., 1856, 8vo; vols.
vi., vii., 1857, 8vo. 3. Homilies on the First Ten Chap-
ters of the Acts of the Apostles, Lon.. 1857. 4. Four
Sermons on the Parable of the Sower, Camb., 1858. 5.
The Greek Testament, vol. iv., Part II., 1860, 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1862. (Of vols. i. and ii. the 5th ed. was published
in 1863-65 ; of vol. iii. the 3d ed. in 1861 ; of vol. iv.,
Part I., the 2d ed. in 1866. In most of these editions
many revisions were made. An abridged ed. was pub-
lished in 1868, 1 vol., and a new ed. of the complete
work in 1871, 4 vols. 8vo.)

" We only give expression to the view which has been
formed of Dean Alford's edition by the chief theological
scholars of the country when we say that the work is too
large for one man."— Sol. Rev., xi. 402.

" His work forms an epoch in Biblical studies In Eng-
land ; and, though separate portions of the Greek Testa-
ment have since been more fully dealt with by others, it
is as yet unapproached as a whole."— CANON FKEMANTLE,
in Diet, of Nat. Biog., i. 283.

6. The Odyssey of Homer : in English Hendecasyllable
Verse : Twelve Books, Lon., 1861. 7. The New Testa-
ment for English Readers, vol. i., Part I., 1862. 8. Ser-
mons on Christian Doctrine : preached in Canterbury
Cathedral, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1870. 9. A
Plea for the Queen's English : Stray Notes on Speak-
ing and Spelling, Lon., 1863, 12mo; 3d ed., with
inuny additions, 1871 ; (called also A Manual of Idiom
and Usage ;) 6th ed., 188(1. (A reprint in book form of
papers previously published in Good Words, which had
given rise to a controversy between the author and
George Washington Moon, q. v., infra.) 10. Letters
from Abroad, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1865. (Ar-
ticles reprinted from Good Words.) 11. Meditations
on Advent, Creation, and Providence, Lon., 1865 ;
new ed., 1868, 12mo. (Reprinted from Good Words.)
12. The Year of Prayer : being Family Prayers
for the Christian Year, 1866, sm. 8vo. 13. Easter-
Tide Sermons : preached before the University of
Cambridge, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 14. How to Study
the New Testament : vol. i., 1866 ; vol. ii., The Epistles,

first section, Lon., 1867 ; rol. iii., The Epistles,
second section, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 15. The Year of
Praise: being Hymns with Tunes for the Sundays
and Holidays of the Year, 1867. (Published in 5
oils., viz. : in large type, with music ; without music ;
small type, with inuaic ; without music ; and tonic
sol-fa ed.) 16. Essays and Addresses: chiefly on
Church Matters, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 17. The State of
the Blessed Dead, Lon., 1869 ; newed., 1870, 16mo. 18.
The Coming of the Bridegroom, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 19.
Our Lord and His Twelve Disciples : a Series of Photo-
graphs after the Crayon Drawings of Leonardo da Vinci,
with a History of Each Disciple, Lon., 1869. 20. The
Riviera : Pen and Pencil Sketches from Cannes to
Genoa, Lon., 1870, 4 to. 21. The New Testament after
the Authorized Version, Revised, 1870; three eds.
22. Truth and Trust : Lessons on the War, (Advent Ser-
mons,) Lon., 1871, 12mo. 23. Genesis and Part of Ex-
odus, Revised Version, for English Readers, Lon., 1872,
8vo. 24. The Sons of God, Known and Unknown,
[Eight Sermons preached in Canterbury Cathedral
towards the End of 1866,] Lon., 1872, 16mo.

Alford, L. A. 1. The Great Atonement, [verse,]
N. York, Ifimo. 2. The Masonic Gem: a Collection of
Masonic Odes, Poemc. <tc., N. York, 16mo.

Alford, Lady Marian Margaret, 1817-1888,
daughter of the second Marquis of Northampton ;
married, 1841, to Viscount Alford, eldest son of first Earl
Brownlow. After the death of her husband, in 1851,
she devoted herself largely to artistic pursuits and phil-
anthropic objects. She designed the illustrations for
several books, and published : Needlework as Art. H-
lust. Lon., 1886, 8vo. Also, a large-paper ed., r. >vo,
and nn id. de luxe, r. 4to.

" It is when she quits theoretical opinions, her by no
means distinct definitions, and her picturesque anecdotes
and illustrations, drawn from poets and legends, that our
author proves her right to be heard and the value of her
verv considerable studies." — Ath., No 3067.

Alford, Kev. Walter, M.A., graduated at St. Ed-
mund's Hall, Oxford, 1830; ordained 1831; Vicar of
Drayton, Somersetshire, since 1848. 1. The Old and
New Testament Dispensations compared, Lon., 1858, cr.
8vo; 2d ed., 1861. 2. The Unreasonableness of Un-
belief, Lon., 1878.

Alfred Ernest Albert, Prince, Duke of
Edinburgh, b. 1844, second son of Queen Victoria.
Sea Fisheries and Fishing Populations of the United
Kingdom, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Alfred, H. J. A Complete Guide to Spinning and
Trolling. By Otter. Lon., 1859.

Alfriend, Frank H. Life of Jefferson Davis,
Cin., 1868, 8vo.

Algar, Frederic. A Hand-Book to the Colony of
Tasmania, Lon., 1863, 8vo; later eds.

Alger, Abby Langdon. 1. (Trans.) Lifeof Robert
Schumann, by J. W. von Wasielowsky, Bost., 1871,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) Rending as a Fine Art, by Ernest
Legouve', Bost., 1879, 16mo. 3. (Trans.) Mischief Book,
from the German of W.Busch. Illust. N.York, 1879, obi.
12mo. 4. (Trans.) The Actor and his Art ; from the
French of C. Coquelin, Bost., 1881, 16mo. 5. (Trans.) The
Usurper : an Episode in Japanese History, by Judith
Gautier, Bost, 1884, 12mo. 6. (Trans.) The Life and
Works of Robert Schumann, by A. Reissmann, Lon.,
1886, 12mo. 7. (Trans.) The Little Flowers of St.
Francis of Assisi, from the Italian : with a Brief Ac-
count of the Life of St. Francis, Bost., 1887, 12rno.

Alger, Horatio, Jr., b. 1834, at Revere, Mass.,
graduated at Harvard College 1852, and, after three
years spent in journalism and teaching, went through
the Cambridge Theological School and became a Uni-
tarian minister. In 1866 he settled in New York, be-
coming much interested in the condition of the street-
bo\s of that city. The following list of his books is
arranged alphabetically. 1. Abraham Lincoln, the Back-
woods Boy. Illust. N.York, 16 mo. 2. Ben the Luggage-
Boy ; or, Life among the Wharves, Bost., 16mo. 3. Bob
Burton : or, The Young Ranchman of the Missouri,
Phila., 1888, 16mo. 4. Bound to Rise ; or, How Harry
Walton rose in the World, Bost., 16mo. 5. Brave and
Bold ; or, The Story of a Factory-Boy, Bost., 16mo. 6.
Charlie Codman's Cruise, Bost., 16mo. 7. Dan the De-
tective : a Story for Young People, N. York, 1883, 12mo.
8. Do and Dare; or, A Brave Boy's Fight for Fortune,
Phila., 1884, 16mo. 9. The Errand-Boy; or, How Phil
Brent won Success, N. York, 1888, 12mo. 10. Fame and
Fortune; or, The Progress of Richard Hunter, Bosk.,

25

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ALL

16mo. 11. Frank Fowler, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 12.
Frank's Campaign, Bost., 16mo. 13. From Canal-Boy to
President; or, The Boyhood and Manhood of James A.
Garfield, N. York, 1881, 16mo. 14. Grandfather Bald-
win's Thanksgiving, with other Ballads and Poems,
Bost., 1875, 16mo.

" Simple and direct in sentiment and expression."—
Nation, xxii. aK4.

15. Helen Ford, Bost., 1866, 12mo. 16. Helping Him-
self, Phila., 1886, 16mo. 17. Herbert Carter's Legacy;
or, The Inventor's Son, Bost., 16mo. 18. Hector's Influ-
ence; or, The Boys of Smith Institute, Phila., 1885,
16mo. 19. Jack's Ward; or, The Boy Guardian. 20.
Joe's Luck, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 21. Julius ; or, The
Street-Boy Out West, Bost., 16ino. 22. Luck and Pluck;
or, John Oakley's Inheritance. 23. Mark the Match-
Boy, Bost., 16mo. 24. Paul Prescott's Charge, Bost.,
Ifiino. 25. Paul the Peddler; or, The Adventures of a
Young Street-Merchant, Bo-t., 16mo. 26. Phil the
Fiddler; or, The Young Street-Musician, Bost., I6mo.
27. Ragged Dick ; or, Street- Life in New York, Bost.,
16mo. 28. Risen from the Ranks ; or, Harry Walton's
Success, Bost., 16mo. 29. Rough and Ready ; or. Life
among New York Newsboys, Bost., 16mo. 30. Rufus
and Rose ; or, The Fortunes of Rough and Ready, Bost.,
16mo. 31. Sam's Chance, and how he improved it,
Bost., 16mo. 32. Shifting for Himself, Bost., 16mo. 33.
Sink or Swim ; or, Harry Raymond's Resolve, Bost.,
If'.mo. 34. Slow and Sure; or, From the Sidewalk to
the Shop, Bost., 16mo. 35. The Store-Boy; or, The
Fortunes of Ben Barclay, Phila., 1887, 16mo. 36. Strive
and Succeed ; or, The Progress of Walter Conrad, Bost.,
H'mio. 37. Strong and Steady ; or, Paddle your Own
Canoe, Bosf., 16mo. 38. Tattered Tom ; or, The Story of
a Street Arab, Bost., 16mo. 39. The Telegraph-Boy, Bost.,
16mo. 40. Tom the Bootblack, N. York, 12mo. 41. Tom
Temple's Career, N. York, 12mo. 42. Tony the Hero, N.
York, 12mo. 43. The Train- Boy, N. York, 16mo. 44.
Try and Trust ; or, The Story of a Bound Boy, Bost.,
16mo. 45. Wait and Hope ; or, Ben Bradford's Motto,
Bost., 16mo. 46. Young Adventurer, Phila., 16mo. 47.
Young Circus-Rider ; or, The Mystery of Robert Rudd,
Phila., 16ino. 48. Young Explorers, Phila., 16mo. 49.
Young Miner, Phila., Itimo. 50. Young Outlaw, Phila.,
16mo. With CHENEV, 0. W., Seeking his Fortune, and
other Dialogues, Bost., 1 61110.

Alger, J. G. The New Paris Sketch-Book: Men,
Manners, and Institutions, Lon., 1S87, p. 8vo.

Alger, Rev. William Rounseville, [ante, vol.
i., add.] In 1855 he became pastor of the Bullfinch
Street (Unitarian) Church, Boston; in 1858 succeeded
Theodore Parker as minister of the Twenty-Eighth Con-
gregational Society of Boston ; in 1874 removed to New
York, where he was pastor of the Unitarian Church of
the Messiah from 1875 to 1878 ; went thence to Denver,
Chicago, and Portland, and in 1881 returned to Boston.
Besides the works mentioned in vol. i., he has published :
1. The Solitudes of Nature and of Man ; or, The Lone-
liness of Human Life, Bost., 1867.

" His readers are sure to be offended by his great diffuse-
ness and frequent displays of fine writing. ... It is the
concluding portion, that devoted to illustrative examples,
which shows the author in the best light."— Nation, iv.
206.

2. The Friendships of Women, Bost., 1868.

" He is, to our perception, a purely sentimental writer:
afactwhici, under the circumstances, carries with it
several aids, and as many impediments, to the happy ex
edition of his aims."— Nation, v. 522.

3. Prayers offered in the Massachusetts House of
Representatives during the Session of 1868, Bost., 1869.
4. The End of the World and the Day of Judgment,
Best., 1870, 12mo. 5. The Sword, the Pen, and the Pul-
pit, Bost., 1870. 6. Tribute to Charles Dickens, Bost.,
1870, 16mo. 7. The Life of Edwin Forrest, the Ameri-
can Tragedian. Illust. Phila., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.

41 The book before us is not a model biography ; It is
elaborate, painstaking, exact, in general just and pleas-
antly free from fulsome eulogy of its subject ; but it is also
linuse, prolix, lacking in proper chronological proportion,
full of repetitions, ana crammed with impertinent digres-
sions. ... It will do much for the memory of Forrest. It
will no longer be possible for any one to think of the actor
as a burly ruffian whose legs and lungs were more power-
ful than his brain. Mr. Alger shows him to us as a lover
of his art, a student of Shakspere, a man with a tender
heart and an open purse."— Nation, xxv. 124.

"Mr. Alger has done his work as regards Forrest in a

very impartial manner; he has not corrected his faults

nor has he deliberately exaggerated his Rood points, for

the grandiloquent way in which he writes of them must

26

be taken as merely a part of his own inflated sf- !e."— Spec-
tator, li. 186.

8. The School of Life, Bost., 1881, 12mo.

Alice Maud Mary, Princess of Great
Britain and Grand Duchess of Hesse-Darm-
stadt, 1843-1870, second daughter of Queen Victoria;
married in 1862 to Prince Frederick William Louis of
Hesse, who succeeded his brother as Grand Duke in 1877.
She took a strong interest in literature and art, in re-
ligious speculations, and in philanthropic schemes, and
cultivated an intimacy with Strauss, who read to her his
life of Voltaire in manuscript and dedicated the work
to her on its publication. Some German translations
from her pen of essays by Miss Octavia Hill on the
Homes of the London Poor appeared with a Preface
signed " A." Alice, Grand Duchess of Hesse, Princess
of Great Britain and Ireland : Biographical Sketch and
Letters. With Portrait. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. (The
memoir, with a German translation of the letters, by
Dr. Sell, of Darmstadt, had been published in the pre-
vious year. In the English volume the original letters
are given with a translation of the memoir and a preface
by the Princess Christian.)

Alison, Alexander, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. in
Scotland about 1812. Besides the works mentioned in
vol. i., he wrote :

1. The Philosophy and History of Civilization, Lon.,

1860, p. 8vo.

" Here is a great prophet,— a man who knows everything,
past, present, and future,— who is going to set a mistaken
world right about everything, past, present, and future, —
and we actually know nothing about him. . . . Mr. Alex-
ander Alison is the victim of the unfortunate vice of Om-
niscience."— Sat. Rev., x. 802.

2. The New Reformation in Europe and America,

1861, 8vo. 3. Improvement of Society and Public
Opinion, 1862, 8vo.

Alison, Sir Archibald, D.C.L., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1867. In addition to the works mentioned in
vol. i., he wrote: I. Lives of Lord Castlereagh and Sir
Charles Stewart, Second and Third Marquises of London-
derry, from the Original Papers in Possession of the
Family, Edin. and Lon., 1861, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. Some
Account of my Life and Writings : an Autobiography.
Edited by his Daughter-in-Law, Lady Alison. Edin.
and Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.

" The points of individual character and the matters of
private interest exhibited are not of a nature to entitle
these volumes to take rank as a valuable addition to the
existing store of memoirs." — Sat. Rev., liv. 8o4.

Alison, Lieut. -Gen. Sir Archibald, Bart.,
G.C.B., LL.D., b. 1826, at Edinburgh, son of the hU-
torian ; was educated at Edinburgh and Glasgow Uni-
versities ; entered the army in 1846 ; served in the
Crimean war, the Indian mutiny, the Ashantee war,
and the Egyptian expedition. On Army Organization,
Edin., 1869, 12mo.

Alison, Somerville Scott. 1. Inquiry into the
Propagation of Contagious Poisons, Lon., 1839, p. 8vo.
2. Observations on Organic Alterations of the Heart,
Lon., 1845, 12mo. 3. Medicationof Interior of Larynx
and Trachea, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 4. Physical Examina-
tion of the Chest in Consumption, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

** Alister, H.," (Pseud.) See ROBERTSON, ALEX-
ANDER, infrn.

At ken, H. Beauties and Defects in the Figure of
the Horse, 1881, r. 8vo.

Allan, Elizabeth P. 1. Vacation Days at Fox-
wood, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 2. Foxwood Boys at
School. Illust. N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Allan, Henry. Prize Essay on Kleptomania, Lon.,
ISwT, 8vo.

Allan, Sir Henry Marshman Havelock-,
Bart., K.C.B., b. 1830, son of Sir Henry Havelock of
Lucknow; served through the Indian mutiny; M.P.
1874-81 and since 1885; assumed the additional name
of Allan in 1880. The Three Main Military Questions
of the Day: 1, A Home Reserve Army; 2, The More
Economic Military Tenure of India; 3, Cavalry aa
affected by Breech-loading Arms, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Allan, Herbert. Plundering and Blundering: a
Political Retrospect, 1874-79, Lon., 1879.

Allan, Sir Hugh. Thoughts in Verse; or, Scrip-
ture Melodies, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Allan, Itev. Hugh, M.A., graduated at Wadham
College, Oxford, 1856 ; ordained 1859 ; Vicar of Raven-
stone since 1872. Fresh Views of Old Truths : Sermons.
Lon., 1878.

ALL

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Allan, Rev. J. A. Day-Dreams by a Butterfly,
Kingston, Canada, 1834.

Allan, Jameit MacGregor, brother of Peter
John Allnn, infra. 1. The Wmiinn-Hater : a Drama,
1866, p. 8vo. 2. Grins and Wrinkles; or, Food for
Laughter. By Democritus Machiavel Brown. Lon.,
1857, p. 8vo. 3. Ernest Basil, 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4.
The Cost of a Coronet : a Romance of Modern Life,
Lon., 1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Intellectual Sever-
ance of Men and Women, [an argument against the
low standard of female education ;J new ed., 1861, 8vo.
6. Last Days of a Bachelor: an Autobiography, Lon.,
1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Nobly False, Lon., 1863, 2 vols.
p. 8vo. 8. Father Stirling : a Novel, Lon., 1864, 2 vols.
p. 8vo. 9. The Wild Curate: a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 10. A Lady's Four Perils : a Novel, 1888,
cr. 8vo.

Allan, James Watson, M.B., Physician Superin-
tendent to the City of Glasgow Fever Hospital. 1.
Notes on Fever Nursing. Illust. Lon., 1880, 12mo. 2.
Outlines of Infectious Diseases, for the Use of Clinical
Students, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Allan, John. Practical Guide on "Healthy
Houses" and Sanitary Reform ; new ed., Lon., 1884,
8vo.

Allan, Rev. John, minister of Union Church,
Aberdeen. 1. The Leutiad; or, Peter the Pope and his
Pioneers the Puseyinen pummelled and pounded with a
Hudibrastic Cudgel.

A Tale in Rhymes
For Lenten Times.

By a Beefeater, Domestic Chaplain to Fill Potts. Lon.,
1853, 12mo. Anon. An enlarged edition, with the
author's name as editor, was published in 1863. 2.
A Council Canticle, as Chaunted by the Pope, hail-
ing Manning's Arrival from Puseydoin. By a Special
Reporter. Aberdeen, n. d., 8vo. 3. Dean Norman
[Macleod] Down in the Mouth and Dealing in Confes-
sions : a Broad-Church Lancet in Pibroch Measure,
Aberdeen, n. d., 8vo. 4. Programme the Second ; ex-
posing the Tactics of a Candlestick aud Crucifix Battle ;
discovering wherein the Rev. Frederick George Lee and
Co. consider that a Crucifix beats the Bible, Ac., Aber-
deen, 1S64, 8vo. Anon. 5. John Todd, and How he
Shrived his own Broth-Pot, [verse,] 1864, 8vo. 6.
Fiddle-de-dee: a Hurdy Gurdy Ode; or, Pseudo-
Pindaric anent Presbyterian Church Organs. By a
Ku — Oxonian, Corresponding Member of the Insti-
tute of Common Sense. Aberdeen, 1865, 8vo.

Allan, Oswald. 1. Worthy a Crown, [verse,]
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. The Vacant Throne, [verse.]
Illust. Lon., 1877. 3. England to the Rescue ! [verse,]
1878, p. 8vo.

Allan, Peter John. Poetical Remains. With a
Short Biographical Notice, [by J. M. Allan.] Edited by
Rev. II. Christmas. Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Allan, Robert, of Jedburgh. 1. Poems, Jed-
burgh, 1871, 8vo. 2. Border and other Poems, Kelso,
1887, cr. 8vo.

Allan, William, Civil Engineer. 1. Rough Cast-
ings in Scotch and English Metal: Poems, Lon., 1872,
12ino. 2. Home-Spun Lilts; or, Poems and Songs, chiefly
Scottish, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. Theory of Arches. Illust.
N. York, 1874, 18mo. 4. The Strength of Beams under
Transverse Loads. Illust. N. York, 1875, 18mo. 5.
Heather Bells ; or, Poems and Songs, Glasgow, 1875.
6. Ian Vor: a Drama, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 7. Rose and
Thistle : Poems and Songs, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 8. Ship-
owners' and Engineers' Guide to the Marine Engine.
Diagrams. Sunderland, 1880, 8vo. 9. After-Toil Songs,

1882, p. 8vo. 10. Lays of Leisure : Poems and Songs,

1883, p. 8vo.

Allan, William, formerly Lieutenant-Colonel and
Chief Ordnance Officer, Second Corps, Army of Northern
Virginia. 1. Battle-Fields of Virginia, (Civil War.)
Port, and Maps. N. York, 1867, 8vo. 2. H istory of the
Campaign of Gen. T. J. (Stonewall) Jackson in the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, from November 4, 1861,
to June 17, 1862: with full Maps of the Region and of
the Battle-Fields, by Jed. Hotehkiss, formerly Captain
and Topographical Engineer, Second Corps, A. N. V.,
Phila., 1880.

" It is an admirable piece of work, interesting and en-
joyable from beginning to end. ... It is perfectly Clear,
accurate, and straightforward, and perfectly impartial.
. . . This composition is a credit to American literature."
— Nation, xxxi. 81.

Allan-Fraser. See FRASER.

Allard, Hafiz. Nirgis: a Tale of the Indian
Mutiny, from the Diary of a Slave Girl ; and Bistnillah ;
or, Hnppy Days in Cashmere, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Allardyce, Alexander, b. 1846, at Khynie, Aber-
deenahire, Scotland ; educated at the University of
Aberdeen 1563-67 ; was assistant editor of the Friend
of India, at Calcutta, 1867-70, ami editor of the Indian
Statesman 1873-75 ; joined the literary staff of Messrs.
William Blackwood & Sons, Edinburgh, in 1877, and
on the death of Mr. James Blackwood, in 1879, became
the chief of the literary department and confidential
literary adviser of the firm. He hns contributed article*
and tales to Blackwood's, Fraeer's, the Cornhill, and
Good Words, and was the chief originator of the Scot-
tish Text Society in 1882. 1. The City of Sunshine,
Edin. and Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8ro.

•• A real tale of India, by a writer who thoroughly under-
stands his subject."— Oat. Kev., xliii. 367.

2. Memoir of the Honourable George Keith Elphin-
stone, K.B., Viscount Keith of Stonehaven Mariscbal,
Admiral of the Red. Illust. Edin. and Lon., 1882,
8vo.

"Mr. Allardyce has founded his memoir upon a manu-
script prepared by Mr. James Napier lor Lord Keith's fam-
ily ; and lie lias also had access to the numerous private
journals and official despatches still preserved at the fam-
ily seat."— Ath., No. 2861.

3. (Ed.) Scotland and Scotsmen in the Eighteenth
Century. From the MSS. of John Rnmsay, Esq., of
Ochtertyre. Edin. and Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

" This is as good a book of its kind— a somewhat super-
ficial and artificial kind.it must be allowed— as has yet
been published on Scotland in the eighteenth century. . . .
Mr. Allardyce . . . has done his work as Ramsay's editor
carefully and well. In other words, he has allowed Ram-
say to prattle about Scotch judges, professors, clergymen,
gentry, ladies, landlords, '•worthies,' and 'men of genius
and taste' — and it is of such prattlings that this book is
composed— after his own fashion and in his own language."
— Acad., xxxiii 284.

4. (Ed.) Letters from and to Charles Kirkpatrick
Sharpe. With a Memoir by the Rev. W. K. R. Bed-
ford. Illustrated with two Portraits of Mr. Sharpe, and
numerous Portraits and Etchings reproduced from his
Drawings. Edin. and Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

"It is impossible in a few lines to afford an idea of the
richly varied matter that is to be found in these volumes,
—the glimpses of the faf-hionable world and notable per-
sonages in the early part of the century, the quaint anec-
dotes, the curious genealogical jottings, the notes on his-
torical portraits and ancient folios, — the whole given,
always at least when the letter is from Sharpe's own pen,
in a style characterized by the crispest and most pungent
wit."— Acad., xxxiv. 263.

Allardyce, Airs. Elizabeth Winslow. The
Goodwife at Home ; in Metre : illustrating the Dialect of
the Northwest District of Aberdeenshire. By a Lady.
With a Glossary. Aberdeen, 1867, 8vo. Anon.

Allardyce, Paul. Stops; or, How to Punctuate,
Lon. and Phila., 1884, demy 16mo; 5ih ed., rev., 1888.

Allarton, George. 1. Lithotomy Simplified,
Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 2. Mysteries of Medical Life ; or,
Doctors and their Doings, 1856, 8vo. 3. Modern Median
Lithotomy, L^>n., 1863, 12mo.

Allbut, Robert, member of the Italian Alpine
Club. 1. A Guide-Book to Switzerland and the Italian
Lakes. With Practical Information as to Routes, Ex-
cursions, Railway and Diligence Fares, Ac. With Maps,
Plans, innl Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. London Rnm-
bles " En Zigzag" with Charles Dickens, Lon., 1886,
8vo. 3. Tourist's Hand-Book to Great Britain and Ire-
land, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Allbutt, Thomas Clifford, M.D., M.R.C.P.,
F.R.S., Senior Physician to the Leeds General In-
firmary. 1. On the Use of the Ophthalmoscope in
Diseases of the Nervous System and of the Kidneys;
also in certain other General Disorders, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
2. On Visceral Neuroses : being the Gulstonian Lectures
on Neuralgia of the Stomach and Allied Disorders, de-
livered at the Royal College of Physicians, Lon., 1884,
Svo. 3. Clinical Lectures on Scrofulous Neck and
Teale's Surgery, Ac., Lon., 1885, Svo.

Allcott, W. A. Life of Robert Morrison, the First
Protestant Missionary to China, Richmond, Va., 1866,
18mo.

Alldridgp, Lizzie. 1. By Love and Law : the
Story of an Honourable Woman, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. 2.
Clare : a Narrative, (" Blue Bell" Series,) Lon., 1878. 3.
The World she Awoke in : a Narrative, Lon., 1879, 3
vols. 4. The Tower Gardens : a Novel, 1882, 3 vols.
or. Svo. 5. The Old Abbot's Road, 1881, p. .wvo. 6.

27

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ALL

Florence Nightingale, F. R. Havergal, Cntharine Marsh,
Ac., Lou., 1S85, p. Svo. 7. The Queen's House : a Nar-
rative, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Allen, A. II. Pedigrees of Berkshire Swine: vol.
i., American Berkshire Record. Illust, Springfield,
Mass., 1876, r. Svo.

Allen, .Miss A. J. Ten Years in Oregon, Ithaca,
N.Y., I860, Svo.

Allen, A* P. Ambassadors of Commerce, Lon.,
1885, cr. Svo.

Allen, Alexander Viets Griswold, b. 1841, at
Otis, Mass. ; educated at Kenyon College and Andover
Theological Seminary ; ordained priest in the Protestant
Episcopal Church in 1865; in 1867 became professor
of church history in the Episcopalian Divinity School
in Cambridge, Mass. 1. The Continuity of Christian
Thought : a 'Study of Modern Theology in the Light of
its History, Bost., 1834.

" It is a valuable contribution to the literature of broad
and liberal faith."— Nation, xl. 267.

2. The Greek Theology, and the Renaissance of the
Nineteenth Century, (Bohlen Lectures for 1884,) N.
York, I JUKI.

Allen, Alfred. The Heart of Don Vega, Wes-
terly, R.I., 1888, 16mo.

Allen, Alfred II., F.C.S., F.I.C., Public Analyst
for the West Riding of Yorkshire. Introduction to the
Practice of Commercial Organic Analysis : Treatise on
the Properties, Ac., of Organic Chemicals and Products
employed in the Arts, Manufactures, Medicine, Ac., vols.
i. and ii., 1879-82 ; 2d ed., 1885-86, Svo.

Allen, Ann H. 1. The Young Lady's New Oracle,
Cin., 1858, 12ino. 2. The Young Mother and Nurse's
Oracle, Cin., 1858, 12mo.

Allen, C. The Young Mechanic's Instructor, Lon.,
1863, p. Svo.

Allen, C. Brnce. Cottage Building; or, Hints
for Improving the Dwellings of the Labouring Classes,
Lon., 1849, 12mo; 7th ed., Lon., 1873; 10th ed., with a
chapter on Economic Cottages for Allotments, by Edward
£. Allen, C.E.

Allen, C. W. 1. History and Mystery of Common
Things, for Schools, N. York, 12mo. 2. A Stitch in
Time ; or, One Thousand and One Things worth know-
ing. Illust. N. York, 12mo.

Allen, Charles, of the Bengal Civil Service. A
Few Words anent the " Red" Pamphlet. By one who
has served under the Marquis of Dalhousie. Lon., 1858,
Svo. Anon. The 3d ed., published same year, has the
author's name. See MALLKSON, G. B.

Allen, Charles. 1. Reprint of Cases relating to
the Liability of Telegraph Companies, chronologically
arranged from the English, Irish, and American Reports,
with Notes and References, N. York, 1873, 8vo. 2.
Massachusetts Supreme Court Reports, vola. lxxxiii.-xc.,
(1860-64,) vols. xci.-xcvi., (1864-67,) Boat., 1861-68,
Svo.

Allen, Charles Grant Blairfindie, b. 1848, at
Kingston, Canada, was educated at Merton College, Ox-
ford, where he graduated with honors in 1671. In 1873
he became professor of logic and philosophy at Queen's
College, Spanish Town, Jamaica, of which he was the
principal in 1874-77. He now resides in England, and
is a frequent contributor to the periodical press, his
writings being; chiefly of a popular scientific character.
He has also published several novels, the earlier ones
nnder the pseudonyme of " Cecil Power." 1. Physiolog-
ical /Esthetics, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

"The book now before us, dedicated to Mr. Herbert
Spencer, aims at developing certain principles briefly laid
down by him in the course of his recent work on Psychol-
ogy. Mr. Urunt Allen hasdone this with very creditable
success."— Sat. Ret:, xliv. 304.

" He is so penetrated with his physiological theory of
aesthetics that he never dreams of establishing its founda-
tions safely before he begins to build upon it. His theory
in so cut and dried, to start with, that he does not try it by
experience at all, but instead carefully selects the ex-
perience which tends to support it. ... This little book,
able as it is, is a complete theoretic failure."— Spectator. 1.
697 and 731.

2. The Colour-Sense : its Origin and Development : an
Essay in Comparative Psychology, ("English and For-
eign Philosophical Library,") Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

" A very remarkable addition to the theory of natural
selection, approached in a novel direction, and applied to
demonstrate the sequence of man in the great procession
of nature, with reference to what may be justly described
as the highest and most intellectual of all the sensuous
faculties.'"— Sat, £ev., xlvii. 337.
28

3. The Evolutionist at Large, 1881, p. Svo; 2d ed.,
rev., 1884. 4. Anglo-Saxon Britain, 1881, 12mo. 5.
Vignettes from Nature, 1881, p. Svo.

"Agreeable little essays on natural history. ... In spite
of some faults of manner, the matter of the book is full of
interest."— Alh.. No. 2837.

6. Colin Clout's Calendar: Record of a Summer,
April-October, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 7. The Colour of
Flowers, as illustrated in the British Flora, ("Nature"
Series,) Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 8. Flowers and their Pedr-
grees. Illust. Lon., 1883, cr. Svo; 2d ed., 1886. 9.
Biographies of Working Men, (" People's Library,")
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 10. Strange Stories, Lon., 1884, p.
Svo; new ed., 1886. (Contains sixteen stories, originally
published in Belgravia and Longman's Magazine under
the pseudonyme of " J. Arbuthnot Wilson.")

"The stories, as literature, take higher rank than any
similar collection since the appearance of Mr. R. L. Steven-
son's New Arabian Rights."— Acad., xxvi. 387.

11. Philistia: a Novel. By Cecil Power. 1884,3 vols.
cr. Svo ; new ed., Dec. 1885-86. 12. Babylon : a Novel.
Illust. 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo: new ed., 1886. 13.
Charles Darwin, (" English Worthies,") Lon., 1885, p.
Svo. 14. For Maimie's Sake : a Tale of Love and Dyna-
mite, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

" If the author means anything, he means to ridicule the
conception of original innocence, or even decency, in
woman. . . . But the evidence of the novel is that he only
wished to raise a laugh. He has succeeded admirably in,
exciting disgust and contempt." — Ration, xlii. 407.

15. In all Shades : a Novel, 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; new
ed., 1887. 16. The Beckoning Hand, and other Stories,
Lon., 18S7, p. Svo. 17. A Terrible Inheritance, (" Penny
Library of Fiction,") Lon., 1887, Svo. 18. Common Sense
Science, Bost , 1887, 12mo. (Contains essays specially
addressed to an American public.) 19. The Devil's Die :
a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 20. This Mortal
Coil : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 21. White
Man's Foot. Illust. Lon., 1888, Svo. 22. Force and
Energy : a Theory of Dynamics, Lon., 188S, Svo.

" As a popular preacher once said of Mr. Bradlaugh,
'he can hardly be the Antichrist, because he has never
been one of the fold,' so we believe that Mr. Grant Allen
is not destined to revolutionize dynamical science, because
he has apparently never learnt its catechism."— KARL
PEARSON: Acad., xxxiv. 42.

With COTES, MARY, Kalee's Shrine, Bristol, 1886,
12mo. With WILSON, A., FOSTER, T., Ac., Nature
Studies, Lon., 1883, p. Svo; new ed., 1884.

Allen, Charles H. Visit to Queensland and her
Gold-Fields, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

Allen, Charles H. Life of "Chinese" Gordon,
Toronto, 1884.

Allen, Charles H. Forty-Six Months with the
Fourth R.I. Volunteers. Compiled from Journals kept
while on Duty by Corporal George H. Allen, of Co. B.
Providence, R.I., 1887, 8vo.

Allen, Chilion B., M.D., and Mary A., M.D.
The Man Wonderful in the House Beautiful: an Alle-
gory teaching the Principles of Physiology and Hygiene,
N. York, 1884.

Allen, Rev.D. Howe, D.D., d. 1870, Presbyterian
minister in Cincinnati, and professor in the Lane Theo-
logical Seminary. Life and Services of Rev. Lyman
Beecher, D.D., Cin., 1863.

Allen, Edward Heron-, b. 1861, in London ;
educated at Harrow School ; admitted a solicitor of
the Supreme Court of Judicature 18S4. He has held
several municipal and governmental offices in St.
James's, Westminster, and was Special Commissioner for
Italy of the Music Section of the Inventions Exhibition
in 1885. His works include several books on the violin,
others on cheirosophy, some novels, and a volume of
poems. 1. The Anatomy of the Violin, Lon., 1882. 2.
Hodges and Chanot, [violin,] 1883. 3. Codex Cheiro-
mantiae, 1883. 4. Dactylomancy, 1883. 5. Violin-
Making, as it Was and Is, Lon., 1884 ; 2d ed., 1887.

" It condenses almost everything that any one needs to
know about the violin into about three hundred and sixty
pages. . . . When Mr. Heron-Allen is anecdotal he is simply
commonplace, when he is historical he is desultory, but
when he gets into the workshop it is not too much to say
that he is 'all there.'"— Sat. Rev., lix. 220.

6. A Manual of Cheirosophy : being a Complete Prac-
tical Hand-Book of the Twin Sciences of Cheirognomy
and Cheiromancy, by means whereof the Past, the
Present, and the Future may be read in the Formation
of the Hands. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo ; 2d ed., 1887.

" An exceedingly concise and clearly-written guide to
the study of a subject no doubt interesting to many." —
Sat. Rev., Ixi. 517.

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1. (Ed.) The Science of the Hand ; or, The Art of
Recognizing the Tendencies of the Huuinn Mind by the
Observations of the Formations of the Hands. From
the French of C. S. d'Arpentigny. With Introduction,
Ac. Illust. Lon., 1886, 16mo. 8. Practical Cheirosophy,
1887. 9. Ashes of the Future: a Novel, Chicago and
N. York, 12mo. 10. Kisses of Fate: a Novel, Chicago
and N. York, 1888. 11. The Princess Daphne: a
Novel, Chicago and N. York, 1888. 12. A Fatal Fiddle :
» Novel, Chicago and N.York, 1889. 13. A Bibliog-
raphy of Bow- Instruments, Lon., 1889. 14. The Love-
Letters of a Vagabond, [verse,] Lon., 1889. And sea
FRITH, HENRY, infra.

Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth, (Chase,) ("Florence
Percy," pseud.,) b. 1832, at Strong, Me., was married in
1860 to Paul Akers, the sculptor, who died in 1861. In
1865 she married Mr. E. M. Allen, of New York. She
has contributed to periodicals. Her authorship of the
popular song " Rock me to Sleep, Mother," was disputed,
but her claim to it appears to be well established. 1.
Forest Buds, [verse,] Bost., 1855. 2. The Story of
Thomas Fish, [verse,] Bost., 186-. 3. Poems, Bost.,
1866, 16ino. 4. The Silver Bridge, and other Poems,
Bost., 1886, 16mo.

" Mrs. Akers is a pleasant poetess of the old stamp, whom
one remembers in a thousand Books of Beauty, Albums
of the Muses, and Keepsakes of the Graces." — Sot Rev.,
zxiii. 84.

Allen, Esther Charlotte Anne. 1. Echoes of
Heart Whispers, [verse,] Manchester, 1866, 12mo. 2.
The Westons of Riverdale ; or, The Triumphs of Tem-
perance, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; new ed., 1882.

«* Allen, F. M.," (Pseud, for DOWNEY, EDMUND,
q. v., infra,) 1. Through Green Glasses, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 2. Anchor-Watch Yarns ; new ed., 1888. 3. The
Voyage of the Ark, as related by Don Uaniin, 1888.

" The author of The Voyage of the Ark is a humourist
of the type of Lover; but his imagination is more discur-
sive, while his wit is as keen and more spontaneous." —
Spectator, Ixi. 1266.

Allen, Fordyce A. 1. Oral Geography for Junior
and Primary Schools on Pestalozzian Principle?, Phila.,
1862, 4to. 2. Primary Geography on the Object Method
of Instruction, Phila., 1862, 4to. With SHAW, B. F»
Comprehensive Geography, Phila., 1864, 4to.

Allen, Frank G. The Old-Path Pulpit : Doctrinal
Sermons, Cin., 1888, 12mo.

Allen, Frederick D. Remnants of Early Latin,
Bost., 1880, 12mo.

Allen, Frederick H. 1. Masterpieces of Modern
German Art. In 25 parts. Bost., 1886. 2. Modern
German Masters, Bost., 1886, fol. 3. Recent German
Art: a Series of Photo-Etchings. With Descriptive
Text. Bost., 1886, fol.

Allen, G. G. Universal Phonography; or, Sbort-
Hand by the Allen Method, Bost., 1883, 24mo.

Allen, G. W. 1. Two Ghost Tales: Poems. By
G. W. A. Nottingham, 1870. 2. Songs of Thought and
Feeling, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Allen, George. The Lord's Supper: Plain Words
for Ordinary Readers, Lon., 1869, 12uao.

Allen, George, LL.D., 1808-1876, b. at Milton,
Vt., educated at the University of Vermont, and ad-
mitted to the bar in 18.31. He then studied theology,
was ordained, and from 1834 to 1837 WHS rector of an
Episcopal church at St. Albans, Vt. In 1S47 he entered
the Roman Catholic communion. He was for some
years professor of ancient languages at Delaware Col-
lege, Newark, Del., and in 1845 became professor of
ancient languages, and subsequently of Greek alone, in
the University of Pennsylvania. Life of A. D. Philidor,
Musician and Chess-Player : with nn Essay on Philidor
as a Chess-Player, by Tosselo von Heydcbrand and Dor
Lasa, Phila., 1863, 12mo.

Allen, H. 1. Prayers for Family and Private Wor-
ship, Lon., 1839, ISmo. 2. Compendium of History
from the Creation, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo.

Allen, H. C., M.D., (homoeopathic.) The Thera-
peutics of Intermittent Fever : 2d ed., Lon., 8vo.

Allen, Harrison, M.D., b. 1841, in Philadelphia,
graduated at the medical department of the University
of Pennsylvania 1861 ; served as assistant surgeon in the
Federal army during the civil war; became professor
of comparative anatomy and medical zoology in the
University of Pennsylvania in 1865, and was transferred
in 1878 to the chair of physiology. He is a member of

various medical societies, and has contributed to med-
ical journals. 1. Monograph of the Bats of North
America, Washington, 1864, 8vo. 2. Outlines of Com-
parative Anatomy and Medical Zoology, Phila., 1868,
8vt>. 3. Studies in the Facial Region, 1869. 4. An
Analysis of the Life- Form in Art, 1875. 5. System of
Human Anatomy, 1882, 4 to. 6. The same: section 3,
Muscles and Fasciae; section 4, Arteries, Veins, and
Lymphatic.*, 2 portfolios, 1883. 7. A New Method of
recording the Motions of the Soft Palate, 1884, 8ro.

Allen, Henry Ellis, has edited several works of
Cicero and other Latin writers, with commentaries, and
hits published, separately, " Observationes" on passages
in the same or other works, his own name being printed
on the title-pages ns H. Alanns, Dublin, 1842-1875.

Allen, Horace It., M.D. American Home and
Farm Cyclopaedia : with Introduction by Rev. Matthew
Simpson. Illust. New ed., Phila., 1887, 8vo.

Allen, Mrs. J. Alice Warner, Lon., 1881, 2 vols.
cr. 8vo.

Allen, J. Antisell. The True and Romantic
Love-Story of Colonel and Mm. Hntchinson : a Drama
in Verse, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.

Allen, J. R. Early Christian Symbolism in Great
Britain and Ireland before the Thirteenth Century,
Lon., 1887. 8vo.

Allen, J. Romilly, Associate of the Institute of
Civil Engineers. Theory and Practice in the Design and
Construction of Dock Walls, Lon., 1876, 4to.

Allen, James Adams, Medical Examinations for
Life Insurance, N. York, 1862, 8vo.

Allen, Joel Asaph, b. 1838, at Springfield, Ma?s.,
studied at the Lawrence Scientific School, Cambridge,
under Prof. Agassiz, whom he accompanied as assistant
to Brazil in 1865. In 1870 he became assistant in
ornithology at the Museum of Comparative Zoology
at Cambridge, and since 1885 has been curator of the
department of mammalia and birds at the American
Museum of Natural History, New York. He has been
connected with scientific expeditions in the West and
in Florida, is a member of various scientific societies,
and from 1883 to 1886 was president of the American
Ornithologists' Union. He has edited the Bulletin of
the Nuttiill Ornithological Club and written a number
of reports and scientific papers. 1. Foray of a Colony
of Formica Sanguinea upon a Colony of Black Ants,
Salem, Mass., 1868, 8vo. 2. Catalogue of the Mammals
of Massachusetts, Cambridge, Mass., 1869, 8vo. 3. On
the Eared Seals : with an Account of the Northern Fur
Seal, by C. Bryant. Illust. Cambridge, 1870, 8 vo. 4.
On the Mammals and Winter Birds of East Florida.
Illust. Cambridge, 1871, 8vo. 5. Ornithological Re-
connoissance of Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah,
Cambridge, 1872, 8vo. 6. The American Bison, Living
and Extinct. Illust. and Map. Cambridge, 1876, 4to.
7. History of North American Pinnipeds, (Geological
Survey of the Territories: Miscellaneous Publications,
No. 12,) Washington, 1880, 8vo. With COCES, E. S.,
Monographs of North American Rodentia, (U.S. Geologi-
cal Survey.) 3 vols. 4to.

Allen, Rev. John, Curate of Lymm-cum-Warbur-
ton. Plain Truths for Plain People: a Series of Ser-
mons and Lectures, Manchester, 1865, 12mo.

Allen, John, 1790-1859, b. at Liskeard, Cornwall,
a member of the Society of Friends. 1. State Churches
and the Kingdom of Christ: an Essay on the Establish-
ment of Ministers, Forms and Services of Religion by
Secular Power, Ac., Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. History of the
Borough of Liskeard and its Vicinity. Illust. Lon.,
1856. p. 8vo. Also, several pamphlets.

Allen, John B. Reports of the Supreme Court
of Washington Territory, vol. i., (1854-1879,) Olympia,
1879, 8vo.

Allen, John Fisk. 1. A Practical Treatise on
the Culture and Treatment of the Grape- Vine ; 3d ed.,
N. York, 1853, 12mo. 2. Victoria Regia; or, The Great
Water-Lily of America. Illust. Salem, Mass., 1854,
fol.

Allen, John Gamaliel. Topical Studies in
American History, Rochester, N.Y., 1886, 16mo.

Allen, John H. The Tariff and its Evils; or,
Protection which does not Protect, (" Questions of the
Day," No. 53,) N. York, 1888, 12mo.

"Allen, John W., Jr.," (Paeud.) See LESLEY,
J. P., infra.

Allen, Joseph, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Life of the
Earl of Dundonald, Lon., 1861, I2mo; new ed.. 1878.

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2. Life of Lord Nelson, with Introdustion by H. R.
Haweis, Lon., 1886, 18mo.

Allen, Rev. Joseph, 1790-1873, b. at Medfield,
Mass., and educated at Harvard College, was for fifty-
seven year*, from 1816, pastor of the Congregational
church in Northborough, Mass. He was a delegate to
the Peace Congress of Paris in 1849. 1. Historical Ac-
count of Northborough, 1826. 2. History of the Worces-
ter Association, 1868. 3. Genealogical Sketches of the
Allen Family, 1869, 12mo. Also, single sermons and
school-books.

Allen, Joseph A. Westboro State Reform School
Reminiscences, lio.-t., 1877, 16mo.

Allen, Rev. Joseph Henry, b. 1820, at North-
borough, Mass., son of Rev. Joseph Allen, supra,
graduated at Harvard College 1840, and at the Divinity
School 1843 ; was pastor of Unitarian churches in Mas-
sachusetts and of a church at Washington, D.C., 1847-
60; editor of the Christian Examiner 1857-69; lec-
turer on ecclesiastical history in Harvard College 1878-
82. The Latin Qramuiar and other school-books which
he prepared jointly with Prof. J. B. Greenough are very
extensively used. 1. Memoir of Hiram Withinglon,
Bost., 1849. 2. Ten Discourses on Orthodoxy, 1849. 3.
A Manual of Devotions for Families and Sunday-
Schools, 1852. 4. Hebrew Men and Times from the
Patriarchs to the Messiah, Bost., 1861, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1879. 5. Manual of Latin Grammar, Bost, 1868, 12mo ;
8th ed., 1875. 6. Latin Lexicon, with Tables of Dates,
Ao., Bost., 1869, 12mo. 7. Latin Primer, Bost., 1870,
12mo; 4th ed., 1874. 8. New Latin Method, Bost.,
1876, 12mo. 9. Manual of Instruction in Latin, on the
Basis of a Latin Method, Bost., 1876, 12tno. 10. Frag-
ments of Christian History to the Foundation of the
Holy Roman Empire, Bost., 1880, I6mo.

" Mr. Allen's studies are not connected into an historical
whole, but they have a natural sequence, and a single
dominant conviction runs through them all. . . . Not one
of them is devoid of interest."— Nation, xxxii. 267.

11. Three Phases of Modern Theology: Calvinism,
Unitarianism, and Liberalism, Bost., 1880, 8vo. 12.
Our Liberal Movement in Theology ; chiefly as shown
in the History of Unitarianism in New England: a
Lecture, Bost., 1882, 16ino. 13. Christian History in
its Three Great Periods. First Period, Early Christian-
ity; Second Period, The Middle Ages; Third Period,
Modern Phases. (This includes the " Fragments.")
Bost.. 1883, 3 vols. 12uno.

" Mr. Allen has attempted the impossible. . . . The task
is one to tax the resources of the most accomplished
scholar, and to require a space many times greater than
the author has assigned to it."— Nation, xxxvil. 397.

14. Outline of Christian History, A.D. 50-1830, Bost.,
1884, 16mo. With ALLEN, W. F., Latin Reader, with
Notes and Vocabulary, Bost., 1869, 12mo; 7th ed.,
1875. With GRBE.VOUGH, J. B. : 1. Latin Grammar
founded on Comparative Grammar, Boat., 1872, 12mo;
4th ed., 1875. 2. Latin Selections, Bost., 1873, 12mo.

3. Latin Prose Course, Bost., 1875, 12mo. 4. Latin Com-
position : Elementary Guide to Writing Latin. Bost..
1875, 12ino.

Allen, Julian. Autocracy in Poland and Russia,
N. York, 1854, 12mo.

Allen, Lewis F. 1. Rural Architecture, N. York,
1852, 12mo. 2. The American Herd-Book: containing
Pedigrees of Short-Horn Cattle : with Introductory
Notes, Buffalo, 1855-63, 6 vols. 8vo. 3. American Cat-
tle: their History, Breeding, and Management, N. York,
1868, 12mo.

Allen, Mrs. M. A Name's Worth: a Novel, Lon.,
1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Allen, M. L. 1. Five-o'Clock Tea: Receipts for
Cakes, Drinks, Ac., Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. Savoury
Dishes for Breakfast, Luncheon, and Dinner, Lon., 1886.
12mo.

Allen, Marcus. The Gold Coast; or, A Cruise in
West African Waters, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Allen, N. G. Devotions of the Ages : Collects, Ac.,
illustrative of the Christian Year: with Introduction by
T. M. Clark, Phila., 1866, 16mo.

Allen, Nathan, M.D., b. 1813, at Princeton,
Mass., and educated at Amher?t College and at the
Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania
settled in Lowell, Mass., about 1841. He is a member
of the Massachusetts State Board of Charities. 1 The
Opium-Trade, Lowell, 1853. 2. The Laws of Human
Increase, N. York, 1S69. 3. The Treatment of the In-

sane, Albany, 1876. Pamph. Also, many other pam-
phlets.

Allen, Oscar Dana, Ph.D., b. 1836, at Hebron,
Me., graduated at the Sheffield Scientific School 1861,
and in 1871 became professor of metallurgy and assay-
ing, and in 1873 of analytical chemistry and metal-
lurgy, in that institution. The results of his researches
have appeared principally in the American Journal of
Science. (Ed.) System of Instruction in Quantitative
Chemical Analysis, by C. Remigius Fresenius; 2d ed.,
N. York, 1881, 8vo.

Allen, Rev. Oswald, Rector of Kirkby Lons-
dale. Hymns of the Christian Life, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.

Allen, Peter, M.D., late Aural Surgeon to St.
Mary's Hospital, London. Lectures on Aural Catarrh;
or, The Commonest Forms of Deafness, and their Cure,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1874.

Allen, Phoebe. 1. Gilmory: a Novel, Lon., 1876,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Spring and Autumn : with Preface by
Canon Ash well, Lon., 1877. 3. Like to a Double Cherry :
a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. A Woodland
Idyl: Nature, Art, and Science: an Apologue, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 5. Asaph Wood; or, Little by Little,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 6. The Cricket Club, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 7. Broken Hearts are Still, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8.
The Black Witch of Honeycritch. Illust. Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 9. Old Iniquity : a Novel, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.
10. Minon : the Cat that the King looked at. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 11. Playing at Botany. Illust.
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 12. A Thanksgiving Tabernacle,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 13. Wanted a Camel, Lon., 1888,
12mo. 14. (Trans.) An Israelite indeed. By V. Rous-
lane, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 15. When Thieves fall out,
Lon., 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Allen, R. W. An Incentive to Doing Good, N.
York, 1859, 12mo.

Allen, Richard, printer at Nottingham, Eng. 1.
Hand-Book and Guide to all the Places of Interest in
Nottingham and its Environs, Nottingham, 1866, 8vo.

2. A Souvenir of Newstead Abbey. Illust. 1874, 4to.
Allen, Richard L., 1803-1869, b. in Hampton

Co., Mass., founded in 1842, in partnership with his
brother, L. F. Allen, the American Agriculturist. 1.
Domestic Animals: History and Description of the
Horse. Mule. Sheep. Ac., with Directions for Manage-
ment, Ac., N. York, 1S47, 12mo. 2. With ALLEN, LEWIS
F., New American Farm Book, N. York, 1869, 12mo.

3. Last Letters, [with Memoir by S. 0. A.,] 1871, Svo.
Allen, Rev. Robert, graduated 1859 at Trinity

College, Cambridge ; was Vicar of Christ Church, East-
bourne, Eng., 1877-1883. 1. The Words of Christ, and
other Sermons, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. The1 Life. Times,
and Travels of Abraham. By a Master of Arts of
Trinity College. Cambridge. Lon., 1875, cr. Svo. Anon.
2d ed., 1877, with author's name, and title of Abra-
ham, the Type of Faith : his Life and Times.

Allen, Rowland II. The New England Tragedies
in Prose : I., The Coming of the Quakers; II., The
Witchcraft Delusion, Bost., 1868, 16mo.

Allen, S. P. Digest of Claims and the Action
thereon by the Legislature and the Canal Board, Ac.,
from 1818 to 1858, Rochester, N.Y., 1858, Svo.

Allen, Stephen Merrill, b. 1819, at Burton,
N.H., a merchant and banker of Boston, Mass. 1.
Fibrilia and Fibrous Manufactures, Bost. 2. Ancient
nnd Modern Theories of Light, Salem, Mass., 1873, Svo.
3. Religion and Science : the Letters of " Alpha" on the
Influence of Spirit upon Imponderable Actinic Molecu-
lar Substances. By S. M. A. Bost, 1874, 8vo.

Allen, Thomas. Classical Hand-Book, Bost., 1877,
12mo.

Allen, Timothy Field, M.D., b. 1837, at West-
minster, Vt, was educated at Atnherst College and at the
Medical School of the University of New York, where
he graduated in 1861. He served for a time as army
surgeon in the civil war, and since 1863 has practised in
New York City. In 1867 he was made professor of
materia medica in the New York Homoeopathic Medical
College, of which he became dean in 1882. 1. (Ed.)
Encyclopaedia of Pure Materia Medica : a Record of the
Positive Effects of Drugs upon the Healthy Human
Organism. With Contributions from Drs. R. Hughes,
Hering, Lippe, Ac. Phila, 1874-79, 10 vols. Svo.
Index to the same, 1881, 2. Characese American®,
Bost, 18SO. 3. A General Symptom- Register of the
Homoeopathic Materia Medica, Svo. With NORTOH,
G. S., Ophthalmic Therapeutics, Phila., 1876, Svo.

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Allen, W. F. Gazetteer of Railway Stations in
the United States and Canada, N. York, 1874, 12mo.

Allen, W. H. The Summons to Glory: Memorials
of the Life und Death of Mrs. M. A. Richards, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

Allen, W. O. B. A Parson's Holiday in India,
Burma, und Ceylon, in 1882-83, Lon., 1885, 8v...

Allen, Walter. Governor Chamberlain's Admin-
istration in South Carolina: a Chapter of Reconstruction
in the Southern States, N. York, 1888, Svo.

Allen, Rev. VVillittm, a Baptist minister. Me-
morials of an Oxford Ministry, 1855-74. (Sermons and
Lectures.) Ed. by G. Hill. Lon., 1875, Svo.

Allen, Rev. William, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1868. In addition to the works mentioned in vol. i ,
he published: 1. A Book of Christian Sonnet?, 1860,
12mo. 2. Poems of Nazareth and the Cross, North-
ampton, Mass., 1866, Ilium. 3. Sacred Songs, 1867.

Allen, William. Five Years in the West: how
an Inexperienced Young Man finds his Occupation :
with Reminiscences and Sketches of Real Life. By a
Texas Preacher. Nashville, Tenn., 1884, 12tno.

Allen, William A. Repertory of the Symptoms
of Intermittent Fever, Phila., 1883, 12mo.

Allen, William B. The Kentucky Officer's Guide
and Legal Hand-Book, Louisville, 1860, Svo.

Allen, William Francis, 1830-1889, b. at North-
borough, Mass., s^n of Rev. Joseph Allen, supra,
graduated at Harvard College 1S5I, and became in 1867
professor of ancient languages, and afterwards of the
Latin language and Rouiau history, in the University
of Wisconsin. He was a contributor to the North
American Review, the Nation, and other periodicals, a
joint editor of the Allen and Greenough series of
school-books, (see ALLEN, JOSEPH HENRY, tupra,) and
edited a volume of Slave Songs. N. York, 1867. Out-
line Studies in the History of Ireland, Chicago, 1887,
12ino. See, also, MYERS, P. V. N., infra,

Allen, William Shepherd. 1. Memoir of Mrs.
Allen, of Woodhead Hall, Staffordshire. By her Son.
Ne*castIe-under-Lyine, Svo. 2. Hidden Depths: a
Story of Cruel Wrong, Lon., 1885, 12 mo.

Allen, Willis Boyd. 1. Pine Cones, Bost., 1885,
12mo. 2. Christmas at Surf Point. Illust. Bost.,
1886, 12mo. 3. Silver Rags, Bost., 1886, 12mo. 4. The
Northern Cross, Bost., 1887. 5. The Mountaineer Series.
Illust. Bost., 1887, 5 vols. 16mo. 6. Kelp: a Story of
the Isles of Shoals, Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Allen, Zachariah, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1795-1882,
b. at Providence, R.I., and educated at Brown Univer-
sity ; was admitted to the bar in 1817, and afterwards
became a manufacturer and inventor. He was for many
years president of the Rhode Island Historical Society,
and wrote articles on the history of thatState. Published,
in addition to works mentioned in vol. i. : Solar Light
and Heat. Illust. N. York, 1679, Svo.

Allenby, Mrs. The Starling of the Spire; or, A
Bird's- Eye View of the Church as it Was. [Verse.] By
A. Lon., 1866, Svo. Privately printed.

Allender, George. Imbroglio: a Drama, San
Francisco, 1885, 12mo.

Allerton, Ellen P. Annabel, and other Poems,
N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Allerton, R. G. Brook Trout Fishing, N. York,
1869, 12mo. Privately printed.

Alley, Rev. George, Wesleyan minister. Our
Class-Meetings: their Scriptural Authority and Practical
Working, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Alley, Joseph John. (Trans.) From Home to
Christ, by Jacob, (pseud.,) Manchester, 1885, 8vo.

Alleyne, Miss Sarah Frances, d. 1885. 1.
(Trans.) A History of Greek Philosophy, from the
Earliest Period to the Time of Socrates, with a Gen-
eral Introduction, by Prof. E. Zeller, Lon., 1881, 2
vols. cr. Svo. (Comprises the 1st vol. of the original
work.) 2. (Trans.) History of Eclecticism in Greek
Philosophy, by Dr. E. Zelier, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
With GOODWIN, ALFRED, B.A., (trans.) Plato and the
Older Academy, by Dr. E. Zeller, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo.
With ABBOTT, EVELYN, A History of Greece, from the
Earliest Times to the Suppression of the Messeninn
Rebellion. From the German of Professor Max
Duncker. Vol. i., 1SS3, vol. ii., 1886, Svo. Vol. i. by
S. F. Alleyne; vol. ii. by S. F. Alleyne and Dr. Evelyn
Abbott. With ABBOTT, EVELYN, (trans.) Outlines of
the History of Greek Philosophy, by Dr. E. Zeller, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.

Allfrey, Emily. (Trans.) Schiller's Bride of Met-
sina, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Allibaco, W. A. The Philosophic and Scientific
Ultimatum, written in the Constitution and Laws of the
Universe by the Hand of Divine Intelligence, N. York,
1864, 12mo.

Allibone, Samuel Austin, LL.D., 1816-1889,
b. in Philadelphia; was engaged from an early age in
mercantile pursuits, while devoting much time to the
study of English literature and to bibliographical re-
searches, which gradually absorbed his attention, lead-
ing to the conception of the work which has made fail
name familiar in all libraries throughout the English-
speaking world, and which was produced by the continu-
ous labor of more than twenty years. He took especial
interest in religious literature, and was the book-editor
and corresponding secretary of the American Sunday-
School Union from 1867 till 1873, and from 1877 till
1879, when he removed from Philadelphia to New York,
to become the librarian of the Lenox Library. His pub-
lications, excluding tracts, of which he wrote many,
comprise: 1. A Review, by a Layman, of a Work en-
titled " New Themes for the Protestant Clergy," Phila.,
1852, 12tno. Anon. The work to which this was a re-
ply was by Stephen Colwell, q. »., ante, vol. i. 2. New
Themes Condemned, 1853, 12mo. 3. A Critical Diction-
ary of English Literature und British and American
Authors, Living and Deceased, from the Earliest Ac-
counts to the Latter Half of the Nineteenth Century.
Containing over Forty-Six Thousand Articles, (Authors,)
with Forty Indexes of Subjects. Phila., 1853-71, 3
vols. r. Svo.

" In long and frequent use of vol. 1. we have found it
much more accurate than Watt's ' Bibliotheca.' The new
volumes appear to be as good as the first in this and other
respects. . . . He has accomplished a work for which every
American scholar owes him hearty thanks."— Nation, xii.
182.

4. An Alphabetical Index to the New Testament. By
S. A. A. Phila., 1868, Svo. 5. The Divine Origin of
the Holy Scriptures, 1869, 12mo. (This is the first part
of the n<-xt work mentioned, published separately.) 6.
The Union Bible Companion, 1871, 16mo. 7. Poetical
Quotations, British and American, from Chaucer to
Tennyson. With Copious Indexes. Authors, 550 ; Sub-
jects, 425 ; Quotations, 13,600. Illust. Phila., 1873, Svo.

" Mr. Allibone has been so far from falling into the error
of being so nice in his selection of passages as to be dim-
cult and over-fastidious, that, in our judgment, he has
fallen a long way short of being duly discriminating. . . .
Beyond question, however, the manual is one worth hav-
ing, and is a monument of industry, busy, to be sure,
rather than laborious." — Nation, xvii. 227.

8. Prose Quotations from Socrates to Macaulay. With
Indexes. Phila., 1876, 8vo. 9. Great Authors of all
Ages : Selections from Prose Works of Eminent Writers,
Phila., 1879, Svo.

Allies, Jabez, 1787-1856, b. at Lulsley, Worces-
tershire, Eng. ; practised for some years as a solicitor in
London ; was a member of the Society of Antiquaries,
and a frequent contributor on antiquarian subjects to the
Archaeological Journal and other periodicals. He was
one of the earliest writers to take up the subject of folk-
lore. 1. Observations on Certain Curious Indentations
in the Old Red Sandstone of Worcestershire and Hereford-
shire considered as the Tracks of Antediluvian Animals.
Illust. Lon., 1835, Svo. 2. On the Causes of Planetary
Motion, Lon., 1838, Svo. 3. The Ancient British, Ro-
man, and Saxon Antiquities of Worcestershire, Lon.,
1840, Svo. 4. The Jovial Hunter of Bromsgrove, Herne
the Hunter, and Robin Hood, Lon., 1845, Svo. 5. On
the Ignis Fatuus, or Will o' the Wisp, and the Fairies,
Lon., 1846, Svo. 6. The Ancient British, Roman, and
Saxon Antiquities and Folk-Lore of Worcestershire,
Lon., 1852, Svo. (This is an expansion of the small
work with a similar title and of ''The Ignis Fatuus.")

"It is the most interesting work on local field-names
that has yet been published."— Diet, oj Nat. Biog., i. 331.

Allies, Miss Mary H. 1. The Life of Pius the
Seventh. Edited by T. W. Allies. Lon., 1872, Svo. 2.
Three Catholic Reformers in the Fifteenth Century,
Lon., 1879. 3. Leaves from St. Augustine. Edited by
T. W. Allies. Lon., 1886, cr. Svo. 4. Leaves from St.
John Chrysostom. With Introduction by T. W. Allies.

Allies, Thomas William, M.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add..] b. 1SI3, in Somersetshire, Eng., was educated at
Eton and at Wadhara College, Oxford, where he gradu-
ated first class in classics in 1832. Having taken holy
orders, he was for some time examining chaplain to Dr.

81

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Blomfiekl, Bishop of London, who in 1842 conferred
upon him the living of Launton, Oxfordshire, which
he resigned in 1850 on becoming a Roman Catholic.
He published, in addition to works mentioned in vol. i.:
1. The Formation of Christendom, 1865-75, 3 vols. 8vo.

"Anyone . . . who reads Mr. Allies may trust fully to
his candour, and, as far as we can judge, rely entirely on
his learning. If there be a fault in the book, it is rather
in the occasional repetitions and very elaborate illustra-
tions of the various positions he takes up, and the room
for further condensation. But the style of Mr. Allies is so
good, and his subject is so interesting, that we never weary
even of his fullest expositions of the thinkers with whom
he deals, while his criticisms from the Christian point of
view are uniformly keen and clear, and occasionally
brilliant and trenchant."— Spectator, xlix. 114.

2. Dr. Pusey and the Ancient Church, 1866. 3. Ger-
many, Italy, and the Jesuits: a Speech delivered be-
fore the Catholic Uniou, 1872. 4. Per Crucem ad
Lucem : The Result of a Life, 1879, 2 vols. demy 8vo.
6. A Life's Decision, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

" It is, in fact, his Apologia pro Vita sua, and, though it
cannot be compared, either as regards literary ability or
nobility of tone, with its famous prototype, it is an inter-
esting record."— Spectator, liii. 1127.

6. Church and State, as seen in the Foundations of
Christendom, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 7. The Throne of the
Fisherman built by the Carpenter's Son : The Root, the
Bond, and the Crown of Christendom, Lon., 1887, demy
8vo. 8. The Holy See and the Wandering of the
Nations, 1888, 8vo.

Allin, Abby. See CURTIS, MRS. A. A., infra.

Allin, Rev. Thomas, 1784-1866, b. at Broseley,
Shropshire, became a minister of the Methodist New
Connexion, and was twice president of the Conference.
1. Sermons on Biblical and Theological Subjects, Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 2. The Question of Questions: Is Christ
indeed the Saviour of the World? Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Allingham, William, 1828-1889, b. at Bally-
shannon, in the northwestern part of Ireland, of an old
Anglo-Irish family ; contributed to the London Athe-
naeum, Household Words, and other periodicals, and was
for some years editor of Fraser's Magazine, for which
he wrote many prose articles. He was much influenced
as a poet by the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, with which
he was connected in his youth. He married in 1874
Miss Helen Patterson, a well-known artist and Asso-
ciate of the Royal Society of Painters in Water- Colours.
1. Poems, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Day and Night Songs,
Lon., 1854, 12ino; 2d ed., enl., with Illustrations
by D. G. Rossetti, Ac. ; new ed., 1884. 3. Peace and
War: an Ode, 1854, 8vo. 4. The Music-Master, a
Love-Story ; and Two Series of Day and Night Songs.
Illust. Lon., 1855, 8vo. 5. Laurence Bloomfield in
Ireland: a Modern Poem, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed.,
1888.

"With affectionate yetunfearing fidelity, the poem gives
us a little plot of Ireland as it is. ... It is Ireland in min-
iature. It is vital with the national character. ... It is a
plea for tenant-right; a poem for statesmen to read." — Ath..
No. 1903.

6. In Fairy Land. Illust. by R. Doyle. 1870. 7.
(Ed.) Choice Lyrics and Short Poems ; or, Nightingale
Valley, 1871, p. 8vo. 8. Rambles. By Patrici us Walker,
(pseui!.) Lon., 1873, Svo.

"Before his religion, morality, and philosophy, his
poetry, science, archeology, etymology, biography— about
all which he has many curious, new, and original little
bits to say -come his descriptions of natural scenery; at
least to us these are the charm of the book."— Spectator,
zlvi. 313.

9. Songs, Ballads, and Stories, many now first collected,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 10. Ashby Manor: a Play in Two
Acts, Lon., 1882, I2mo. 11. Evil May- Day : a Play,
Lon, 1882, 12mo. 12. The Fairies: a Child's Song.
Illust. by E.Gertrude Thomson. Lon., 1883. 13. Black-
berries nicked from many Bushes and put in a Basket,
Lon., 1884, 4to. 14. Irish Songs and Poems, with 9
Airs, harmonized for Voice and Piano, Lon., 1887, or.
Svo. 15. Rhymes for the Young Folks. Illust. by
Helen Allingham, Kate Greenaway, Caroline Patterson,
and Harry Furniss. Lon., 1887, 4to. 16. Flower Pieces,
and other Poems. Designs by D. G. Rossetti. Lon., 1888,
12mo. He also edited : 1. The Ballad Book ; a Selection
of the Choicest British Ballads (" Golden Treasury"
Series,) 1864, 12mo. 2. Fifty Modern Poems, 1865,
12mo.

Allingham, William, F.R C S., Senior Surgeon to
St. Mark's Hospital (London) for Fistula and Diseaces
of the Rectum. The Diagnosis and Treatment of Fis-
tula and other Diseases of the Rectum, Lon., 1871, 8vo}
82

ALL

5th ed., by Herbert William Allingham, Surgeon to the
Great Northern Central Hospital, Ac., 1888.

Allinson, Edward P., and Penrose, Boies,
of the Philadelphia bar. Philadelphia, 1681-1887 : a
History of Municipal Development, (Johns Hopkins
University Pub.,) Bait, 1887, 8vo.

"The title of this excellent book sufficiently indicates
the purpose of its authors. Although their judicious
treatment of the subject required the best legal furniture
of their profession, as well as the thoughtful and digested
learning of the historian, yet its great value will be to the
student of social science, to whom the present extraordi-
nary development of wealth and population is constantly
presenting new problems of no easy solution." — Nation,
xlv. 120.

Allinson, Thomas Richard. A System of
Hygienic Medicine; or, The Only Rational Way of
Treating Disease, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Allinson, William J. 1. Memorials of Rebecca
Jones, Phila. and Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. Thoughts about
the Right: Lectures, Lon., 1861, 8vo. (Contents;
" Quakerism Vital ;" '* One Baptism ;" " Right in the
Abstract ;" " The Early Church.") New ed., Phila., 1863,
18mo. 3. Poems, Phila., 1873, 12mo.

Alliott, Rev. Richard, LL.D., 1804-1863, b. at
Nottingham, Eng. ; became a Congregational minister}
was president of the Western College, and afterwards
of Cheshunt College, and in 1860 became professor of
theology and philosophy at Spring Hill, Birmingham.
Psychology and Theology, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

" Allison, Joy," (Pseud.) See CRAGIN, MARY A.,
infra,

Allison, M. Sinclair. Snowflakes, and other
Tales, Lon., 12mo.

Allman, George James, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.,
F.L.S., b. 1812, at Cork, Ireland, was educated at Bel-
fast and at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated
M.D. in 1844, and, after serving for a short time ns
demonstrator of anatomy, was appointed professor of
botany. In 1854 he was made Regius professor of
natural history in the University of Edinburgh, and
Thomsonian Lecturer on mineralogy. He resigned his
position in 1870 on account of ill health. In 1874 he
was chosen president of the Linmuan Society, and in 1879
was president of the meeting of the British Association
at Sheffield. Besides numerous papers in the Philo-
sophical Transactions of the Royal Society and in
scientific journals, and Reports on the Hydroideaof the
Challenger expedition, Ac., he has published: 1. A
Monograph of the Fresh-Water Polyzoa. Illust.
(Ray Soc. Pub.) 1856, fol. 2. A Monograph of the
Gymnoblastic or Tubularian Hydroids. Illust. (Ray
Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1871-72, 2 parts, fol.

Allman, George Johnston, LL.D., F.R.S., b.
1824, son of Dr. William Allman, im Irish botanist and
mathematician, [q. v., ante, vol. i.,] was educated at Trin-
ity College, Dublin, and appointed in 1853 professor of
mathematics at Queen's College, Galway. Greek Geom-
etry, from Thales to Euclid, Dublin, ( University Press,)
1882.

Allmond, Marcus Blakey. Estelle: an Idyl of
Old Virginia, Louisville, Ky., 1884, 2 lino.

Allnatt, Charles F. B. 1. Cathedra Petri : a
Brief Summary of the Chief Titles and Prerogatives
ascribed to St. Peter and to his See and Successors by
the Early Fathers and Councils of the Church, Lon.,
1878, 8vo; 2d ed., 1879; 3d ed., 1884. 2. Which is the
True Church ? new ed., enlarged, with a Reply to Mr.
Colletti's Essay on " The Papacy." 3. The Church and
the Sects : Letters in Defence and Continuation of
Which is the True Church ?

Allnatt, Mrs. Elizabeth. 1. Mama's Biog-
raphies from the Church Service Calendar, Lon., 1878,
I2mo. 2. Autumn Gatherings; or, Mabel Ashton, Ac.,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. Sebbie Dorr; or, "A Dream of
the Past," 1880. p. 8vo.

Allnatt, Rev. Francis J. Benwell, D.D.,
graduated at St. Augustine's College, Canterbury, 1859}
ordained 1864 ; Rector of St. Matthew's, Quebec, 1885-87,
and since then professor of pastoral theology in Bish-
op's College, Lennoxville, Canada. The Witness of St.
Matthew: an Inquiry into the Sequence of Inspired
Thought pervading the First Gospel, and into its Result
of Unity, Symmetry, and Completeness, as a Perfect
Portrait of the Perfect Man, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Allnatt, Maud Elizabeth Surtees-. 1. Rise
and Progress of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem,

ALL

Lon., 1 882, cr. Svo. 2. The Settled Doctrine of the Church
on the Thirty-Nine Article*, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

All n.iti, Richard Hopkins. On the Nature and
Treatment of tlio Cattle Plague, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Ml n nt, Mrs. Alfred. The Day-Star Prophet: a
Poem, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Allniit, Henry. 1. Historical Diary of the War
between France and Germany, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2.
Our Flower-Garden : How we made the Most of it,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 3. A System for Cropping a Kitchen
Garden; 5th ed., 1875, 12mo. 4. The Cactus and other
Tropical Succulents, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Allnult, \V. H. Notes on Printers and Printing
in the Provincial Towns of England and Wales, Oxford,
1878, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1879.

Allon, Rev. Henry, D.D., b. 1818, at Welton,
near Hull, Yorkshire, and educated for the Congrega-
tional ministry at Cheshunt College, Herts, became as-
sistant to the Rev. T. Lewis, pastor of Union Chapel,
Islington, London, in 1844, and in 1852 his successor in
the pastorate. He has contributed largely to the Con-
temporary Review and other periodicals, is the compiler
of the Congregational Psalmist, and author of an
Essay on Worship contributed to a volume of essays en-
titled Ecclesia, edited by Dr. Reynolds. 1. Memoir
of J. Sherman, Lon., 1st';:;, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1864. 2.
AVithin and Without: a Church Retrospect of Thirty
Years, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. The Vision of God, and
other Sermons pre.iched on Special Occasions, Lon., 1876,
cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 1877.

" Wise, eloquent, and thoughtful sermons, singularly
undogmatie, without being in any sense rationalistic." —
Spectator, xlix. 1477.

Allshorn, Adolph Hahnemann. 1. (Ed.) A
Handy Book of Domestic Homoeopathic Medicine. 2.
On Protuberant Abdomen: Outline of its Causes and
Treatment, Lon., 1875, r. 8vo.

Allshorn, G. S. Handy Book of Domestic
Homoeopathic Practice, Lon., 1862, cr. Svo.

Alison, W. A Gathered Sheaf of Golden Grain,
Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Allsop, Thomas, 1795-1880, b. at Stainsborough
Hall, near Wirksworth, Derbyshire ; was educated at
the Wirksworth Grammar-School ; went to London
at the age of seventeen, and some years later engaged
in business as a stock-broker. He became at an early
period strongly interested in the philosophical specu-
lations of Coleridge, with whom he formed a close
intimacy, and whose " favorite disciple" he has been
called. He had also close relations with Hazlitt, Lamb,
and Procter, and subsequently with Mazzini, Cobden,
Feargus O'Connor, and other political reformers. See
the notice of him by George Jacob Holyoake, with
whom he left autobiographical papers, in the Diet, of
Nat. Biog., i. 337. 1. Letters. Conversations, and Rec-
ollections of S. T. Coleridge, Lon., 1836, 2 vols. Anon.
3d ed., with author's name, 1864.

" As is often the case with ardent disciples, themselves
of independent force of character, Allsop read into his
master's mind thoughts which were his own alone, and
included in his volumes some things needful to those who
would judge of the many sidedness of Coleridge, but
•which seemed inconsistent with the general impression of
him."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., toe. cU.

2. California and its Gold-Mines in 1852-3, Lon.,
1853, Svo. (Consists of letters addressed to his son
during a personal exploration of three mines.)

Allston, Joseph lilyth. Sumter, [verse,] Bait.,
1874, 12mo.

All yn, Avery. Ritual of Freemasonry : to which
is added & Key to the Degrees in Masonry, and to the
Phi Beta Kappa, the Orange, and Odd Fellows' So-
cieties, with Notes and Remarks. Illust. N. York,
1865. 12mo,

Allyn, Charles. (Ed.) The Battle of Groton
Heights, Narratives, Official Reports, Records, Ac., of
the Storming of Fort Griswold,and the Burning of New
London by British Troops. With Introduction and
Notes by Wm. W. Harris. Illust. New London, Conn.,
Svo; newed., 1832.

Aliim-Tiulema. See TADEHA.

Almond, Hely Hutchinson, M.A., graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1855; head master of Loretto
School. 1. Mr. Lowe's Educational Theories Examined,
Lon., 1865, Svo. 2. Sermons by a Lay Head Master,
Lon., 1886, cr. Svo.

"Almore, Caspar,'* (Pseud.) See BEASLEY,
FREDERICK WILLIAMSON, infra..
IV.-3

AME

Aim \, Charles, Jr., and Fuller, Horace W.

Law of Married Women in Massachusetts, Boat., 1878,
12ino.

Alsop, Alfred. 1. Ten Years in the Slums, Man-
chester, 1879, p. Svo. 2. Work among the Manchester
Children, 1879, Svo. 3. From Dark to Light; or,
Voices from the Slums. By a Delver. 1881, p. 8vo.

4. Street Children Sought and Found, and other btories,
1883, p. Svo. 5. Below the Surface; or, Down in the
Slums, 1885, p. Svo.

Alsop, James R. Sermons on Faith and Practice,
Lon., 1858, Svo.

Alsop, Samuel. 1. First Lessons in Algebra, and
Key, Phila., 1853, 12mo. 2. Treatise on Surveying,
with Short Treatise on Logarithms, Ac. ; 3d ed., Phila.,
1857, Svo. With VOODES, W., Elements of Practical
Arithmetic, and Answers, Phila., I860, 12mo.

Alston, Capt. Alfred Henry, R.N. 1. Sea-
manship and its Associated Duties in the Royal Navy.
Illust. Lon., 1860; new ed., by Commander Harris,
Portsmouth, 1871. p. Svo. 2. Ready, 0 Ready ! or, These
Forty Years. By the Captain of the " Cumberland."
Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Altemus, Jameson Torr, Helena Modjeska,
N.York, 1883, 12mo.

Altgeld, John P. Our Penal Machinery and its
Victims, Chicago, 1884, Svo.

Althaus, Julius, M.D., M.R.C.P., graduated in
medicine at Berlin 1855; senior physician to the Hos-
pital for Epilepsy and Paralysis, London. 1. The Spas of
Europe. Lon., 1862. Svo. 2. On the Value of Galvanism
in the Treatment of Paralysis, Neuralgia, and other Affec-
tions; 3d ed., 1864, 12mo. 3. On Epilepsy, Hysteria, and
Ataxy : Three Lectures, 1866, Svo. 4. Progressive
Locomotor Ataxy, 1866, Svo. 5. On the Electrolytic
Treatment of Tumours and other Surgical Diseases,
1867, Svo. 6. Galvanism and Electro-Magnetism in
Medicine and Surgery, 1868, Svo. 7. A Treatise on
Medical Electricity, Theoretical and Practical, 1869, p.
Svo; 3d ed., 1873. 8. Medical Use of Galvanization
and Faradization ; new ed., 1870, Svo. 9. Medical Use of
Electricity and Galvanism; new ed., 1872, 12mo. 10.
Galvanism and Faradism in the Treatment of Disease,
1876. 11. Diseases of the Nervous System, 1877, Svo.
12. On Infantile Paralysis, and some Allied Diseases of
the Spinal Cord, 1878, p. Svo. 13. Further Observa-
tions on the Electrolytic Dispersion of Tumours ; 2d ed.,
1879, fp. Svo. 14. The Functions of the Brain: a
Popular Essay, 1880, p. Svo. 15. Sclerosis of the Spinal
Cord, 1884, 8vo. 16. On Tinnitus Aurium. 1887, p. Svo.

Altingdean, Edward. Political Economy : Sub-
division, Law of Wages, Lon., 1876.

" Altisonant, Lorenzo," (Pseud.) See HOSBOUR,

5. K., infra.

Alton, Edmund. Among the Law-Makers. Illust.
N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Alvary, W. C. Gilbert Freethorne's Heritage,
Lon.. 1887, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Alvord, Benjamin. Tangencies of Circles and
Spheres, Washington, 1856, 4to.

Amberley, Viscount. See RUSSELL.

Ambler, Benjamin George. 1. The Crucifixion,
and other Poems, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 2. A Demon
Watch, and other Poems, 1881, p. Svo. 3. Eddies and
Ebbs, Lon., 1884, 2 parts, cr. Svo. 4. Selda: a Tragedy
in Three Acts, [verse,] Lon., 1885, Svo. 5. A Leaf from
Marc Antony, and other Poems, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Ambler, R. P. The Birth of the Universe: being
a Philosophical Exposition of the Origin, Unfoldings,
and Ultimate of Creation, N. York, 1853, 12mo.

Ameer Ali, Syed, M.A., LL.B., b. 1848; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1870; lecturer on Mo-
hammedan Law at the Bengal Presidency College;
chief magistrate, Calcutta; member of the Legislative
Council of the Governor-General of India, 1884. 1. The
Personal Law of the Mohammedans according to All
Schools : together with a Comparative Sketch of the
Law of Inheritance among the Sunnis and Shiahs, Lon.,
1881, Svo. 2. Life of Mohammed: a Critical Exami-
nation of the Life and Teachings of Mohammed, from a
Mohammedan Stand-Point, Lon., cr. Svo.

Amery, C. F., Deputy Conservator, Northwestern
Provinces, India. 1. Notes on Forestry, Lon., 1875, cr.
8vo. 2. Charley's Wonderful Journeys. Illust. N.
York, 1888, 4to.

Ames, Azel, Jr. Sex in Industry : a Plea for the
Working-Girl, N. York, 1875, 16mo,

33

AME

AMD

Ames, ROT. Charles Gordon. George Eliot's
Two Marriages: an Essay, Phila., 1885, 16uio; 4th ed.,
1886.

Ames, Mrs. Eleanor, [" Eleanor Kirk," pseud.,]
b. 1830; resides in Brooklyn, N.Y. 1. Up Broad-
way, and its Sequel: a Lite Story, N. York, 1870,
12ino. 2. (Ed.) Henry Ward Beecher as a Humorist:
Selections from the Published Works, N. York, 1887,
12mo. 3. (Ed.) The Beecher Book of Days: Selections
for each Day in the Year and for the Birthdays of Dis-
tinguished Persons : comp. from the Works of Henry
Ward Beecher, N. York, 1886, 16uio. 4. Periodicals
that pay Contributors, Brooklyn, N.Y., 16mo. Privately
printed. 5. Information for Authors: Hints and Sug-
gestion* concerning All Kinds of Literary Work, Brook-
lyn, N.Y., 1888. Privately printed.

Ames, Miss F. S. D. 1. Marion Howard : a Tale,
2. Maggie's Rosary, and other Tales. 3. Fifth of No-
vember, aiid other Tales. 4. Wishes on Wings, and other
Tales, Lon., 1887, 12ino.

Ames, Fisher. Modern Whist, with the Laws of
the Game, N. York, 1879, 32mo.

Ames, J. The Spirit of Humanity, and the Ani-
mal's Friend, Albany, N.Y., 1855, 12mo.

Ames, James liarr. 1. A Selection of Cases on
Pleading at Common Law, Cambridge, Mass., 1875, 8vo.

2. Selection of Cases on the Law of Bills and Notes and
Other Negotiable Paper : with References and Citations,
Bost., 1881, 2 vols. Svo.

Ames, John H. The Taxation of Personal Prop-
erty, Des Moines, Iowa, 1877, Svo.

Ames, Lilia. 1. The Welsh Valley : a Tale, Lon.,
1859, 12mo. 2. Are you Cheerless? Lon, 1859, 16mo.

3. " My Cup runneth over," Lon., 1860, ISmo.
Ames, Lucia T. Great Thoughts for Little Think-
ers, lllust. N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Ames, Mrs. Mary Clemmer. See HUDSON, MRS.
MARY CLEMMER.

Ames, Samuel, [ante, vol. i., see ANGELL, JOSEPH
K., add.,] 1806-1865, chief justice of the Rhode Island Su-
preme Court 1856-65, published, in addition to the joint
work with Mr. Angel) mentioned in vol. i. : Rhode Island
Supreme Court Reports, vols. iv.-vii., (1855-63,) 4 vols.
Svo. With KNOWLES, J. P., and BRADLEY, C. S., Rhode
Island Supreme Court Reports, vol. viii., (1864-67,) Svo.

Amherst, Right llev. Francis Kerril, D.D.,
1819-1883, b. in London; educated at Oscott ; ordained
in 1846; consecrated Roman Catholic Bishop of North-
ampton in 1858 ; was farced by ill health to resign his see
in 1879, and became titular Bishop of iSozusa in 1880.
1. Norton Broadland: a Story. 2. Lenten Thoughts
drawn from the Gospels for Each Day of the Year, Lon.,
1873, 12mo; 4th ed., 1880, Svo.

Amherst, Rev. William Joseph, S.J., b. 1S20,
Second son of William Kerril Amherst, of Kenilworth,
Eng. ; educated at St. Mary's College, Ocott; studied
law at the Middle Temple, and was called to the bar in
1843, but afterwards became a Catholic priest. The
History of Catholic Emancipation, and the Progress of
the Catholic Church in the British Isles (chiefly in
England) from 1771 to 1820. Lon., 1886, 2 vols. Svo.

" An interesting and instructive book."— Spectator, lix.
455.

•• It is certainly not too much to say that the learned
Jesuit's volumes are the first that have treated these events
fully, and at the same time in a spirit which is not offen-
sive to the tolerant reader."— Acad., xxx. 197.

Amidoii, Royal W. 1. (Ed.) Year-Book of Ther-
apeutics for 1883, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 2. Student's
Manual of Electro-Therapeutics, embodying Lectures de-
livered at the Woman's Medical College of the New York
Infirirary, N. York, 1884, 16mo.

Ammen, Rear-Admiral Daniel, U.S.N., b.
1820, in Ohio, entered the navy as midshipman in 1836,
serving in various parts of the world, and on the out-
break of the civil war WHS executive officer of the North
Atlantic squadron. Ho took part in the two attacks on
Fort Fisher and other naval engagements, and rose to
the rank of captain. After the war he was on special
and sea service, and in 1877 retired with the rank of
rear-admiral. 1. Address at the International Congress
for the Study of an American Interoceanic Ship Canal,
Paris, 1879, Svo. 2. The Atlantic Coast, ("The Navy
in the Civil War" Series,) N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Ammidown, Holmes. Historical Collections. PI.
and Maps. 2d ed., N. York, 1881, 2 vols. Svo.

Amory, Mrs. Martha Babcock, wife of Charles
Amory, of Boston, grand-daugtuer of J. S. Copley, the
34

artist. Domestic and Artistic Life of John Singleton
Copley, R.A. : with Notices of his Works and Reminis-
cences of his Son, Lord Lyndhurst, Bost., 1882, Svo.
Posth.

Amory, Robert, M.D., b. 1842, in Boston, Mass.,
graduated at Harvard College 1863, and at the medical
department in 1866, spent a year in study abroad, and
settled in Longwood, (Brookline,) Mass. He has been
lecturer on the physiological action of drugs at Harvard,
and professor of physiology in the Medical School of
Bowdoin College, but resigned that position in 1874. 1.
Physiological Action of Nitrous Oxide on Man and the
Lower Animals, illustrated by Pulse-Tracings with the
Sphygmograpb, Bost., 1870, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Lectures
on Physiology, by E. Kiiss. Ed. by M. Duval. lllust.
Bost., 1875, 12ino. 3. Treatise on Electrolysis and its
Applications to the Therapeutical and Surgical Treat-
ment of Disease, N. York, 1886, 8vo. With WEBBER, S.
G., Contributions to the Physiological Study of Veratrum.
Viride and Veratria: with Experiments on Lower Ani-
mals, Bost., 1869, 16mo. With CLARKE, E. H., Phys-
iological and Therapeutical Action and Value of the
Bromide of Potassium and the Bromide of Ammonium,
Bost., 1872, 16mo.

Amory, Thomas Coffin, 1812-1889, b. in Boston,
Mass., graduated at Harvard College in 1830, and was
admitted to the bar in 1834. He was connected for
many years in one or another capacity with the munici-
pal government of Boston, and, besides official reports
and addresses, wrote: 1. Life of James Sullivan : with
Selections from his Writings, Bost., 1859, 2 vols. Svo. 2.
The Military Services and Public Life of Major-Gen.
John Sullivan, of the American Revolutionary Army,
Bost., 1868, Svo. 3. Gen. Sullivan not a Pensioner
of Luzerne, (minister of France at Philadelphia 1778-
1783:) with the Report of the New Hampshire His-
torical Society vindicating him from the Charge made
by George Bancroft; 2d ed., Bost., 1875, Svo. 4. The
Transfer of Erin ; or, The Acquisition of Ireland by
England, Phila., 1877, Svo. 5. Life of Sir Isaac Coffin,
his English and American Ancestors, 1886. 6. The
Siege of Newport: a Poem, Cambridge, Mass., 1888,
12ino. 7. Charles River: a Poem, Cambridge, Mass.,
1888.

Amos, Rev. James, M.A., graduated at Clare
College, Cambridge, 1851 ; ordained 1852; Vicar of St.
Stephen'?, Southwark, 1861-75; curate in charge of St.
Saviour's Chapel, Tonbridge, 1875-77. Two Years in
Kent Street ; or, Intelligence from a Missionary Station
in London, Lon., 1863, 8vo. Also, single sermons.

Amos, Sheldon, M.A., 1835-1S87; graduated at
Cambridge; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1862 ;
was tutor to the Inner Temple in jurisprudence, civil
law, and international law; professor of jurisprudence
at University College, London, 1869-79, and to the
Council of Legal Education, 1872-75; examiner in
Constitutional Law and History of England in London
University, 1872-77. 1. Capital Punishment in Eng-
land, viewed as operating at the Present Day, Lon.,
1864, 12mo. 2. Codification in England and the State
of New York, Lon., 1867, Svo. 3. Modern Theories on
Church and State, Lon., 1869, Svo. 4. Difference of Sex
as a Topic of Jurisdiction and Legislation, 1870, Svo.
5. Policy of the Contagious Diseases Acts Tested, 1870,
Svo. 6. A Systematic View of the Science of Jurispru-
dence, Lon., 1872, Svo.

"A general view of jurisprudence may be got much
more quickly from Mr. Amos than from Mr. Austen ; but
the information obtained from the former will be blurred
in outline and loose in texture, and the reader's own
mind, in obtaining it, will remain unstimulated." — Sat.
Rev., xxxiv. 65.

7. Primer of the English Constitution and Govern-
ment, 1873, p. Svo ; 4th ed., 18S3.

" From day to day, as each part of it was composed, that
part was submitted to the Commissioners of an illustrious
Foreign Government, for whose use alone the work was
undertaken." — Author's Introduction.

8. An English Code : its Difficulties, and the Mode of
Overcoming them, 1873, 8vo. 9. Lectures on Inter-
national Law, 1873, r. Svo. 10. The Science of Law,
("International Scientific" Series,) 1874, p. Svo. 11.
The Purchase of the Suez Canal Shares and Inter-
national Law, 1876, p. Svo. 12. A Concise Statement
of Some of the Objections to the Contagious Diseases
Acts, 1876, Svo. 13. A Comparative Survey of Laws
in Force for the Prohibition, Regulation, and Licensing
of Vice in England and other Countries, Lon., 1877,
Svo. 14. Fifty Years of the English Constitution,

AMP

AND

1830-1880, 1880, Svo. 15. Political and Legal Rem-
edies fi.r War, 1HSO, 12mo. 16. The Science of Politics,
l.s.sJt, I2mo. 17. History and Principles of the Civil
Law of Home, 1883, Svo. With FKKARD, CHARLKS
AGACE, The Law of Fixtures and other Property ; 3d ed.,

ins, svo.

Amphlett, Rev. John, of FairQeld, Kiddermin-
ster. A Key to the Measuring und Knowledge of Scrip-
ture Eras, Ac., Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Amphlett, John. 1. Under a Tropical Sky : a
Journal of First Impressions of the West Indies, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. 2. Warnton Kings, [a novel,] Lon., 1875,
p. Svo.

Anagnos, Mrs. Julia Romana, 1844-1S86,
daughter of IT. Samuel G. and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,
infi'i, b. in Rome; became an instructor in the Perkins
Institution, Boston, Mass., founded by her father, and in
1S70 was married to Michael Anagnos, who succeeded
Dr. Howe as superintendent of the institution. 1. Stray
Chords, Bost., 1883. 2. Philosophise Quaestor : Days in
Concord, Bost., 1885.

Ancell, Henry. Treatise on Tuberculosis, or Con-
sumption, Lon., 1852, Svo.

Anckettill, W. R. 1. Adventures of Mick Calli-
ghin, M.P. : a Story of Home Rule, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
2. Dowdenham : a Tale of High Life in the Present
Period, 1880, p. Svo.

Anderdon, John Laviconnt, 1792-1874, b. at
Bristol, Eng., where he became a merchant. 1. Life of
Thomas Ken, Bishop of Bath and Wells. By a Layman.
Lon., 1851; 2d ed., 1854. 2. The River Dove: with
some Quiet Thoughts on the Happy Practice of Angling,
1845. 25 copies printed for private circulation. New
ed., 1847. 3. The Messiah, Lon., 1861, Svo. Anon. 4.
The Devout Christian's Help to Meditation on the Life
of Our Lord Jesus Christ, 1866. (This is substantially
a reprint of the preceding.) 5. Geron ; the Old Man in
Search of Paradise: with a Biographical Notice, 1877,
p. Svo.

Anderdon, Rev. William Henry, S.J., D.D.,
b. 1816, in London, a nephew of Cardinal Manning,
was educated at Balliol and University Colleges, Oxford,
and took orders in the English Church. In 1850 he was
received into the Roman Catholic communion, and after
studying theology at Rome was ordained priest in 1853.
He became a Jesuit in 1874, and has since held a posi-
tion at the Catholic College, Stonyhurst. He has con-
tributed articles to the Dublin Review and other Catho-
lic periodicals, and has published, besides many tracts:
1. The End of the Year and of all Things : Sermons, Lon.,
1847, 12mo. 2. The Words from the Cross: Lenten
Lectures, 1850. 3. Lectures on the Catacombs of Rome,
1852. 4. Bonneval: a Story of the Fronde, 1857. 5.
The* Adventures of Owen Evans, the Catholic Crusoe.
By W. H. A. 1862; 8th ed., 1884. 6. Afternoons with
the Saints, 1863, fp. 8vo; 9th ed., 1884. 7. Luther.
Four parts. 8. In the Snow : Tales of Mount St. Ber-
nard, Lon., 1866, 12uio; 9th ed., 1884. 9. The Seven
Ages of Clarewell, 1867. 10. The Christian .(Esop,
1871, ISmo. 11. Is Ritualism Honest? 1877, fp. 16mo;
new ed., Svo. 12. Bracton : a Tale of 1812, Lon., 1882.
13. Fasti Apostolici : a Chronology of the Years between
the Ascension of Our Lord and the Martyrdom of SS.
Peter and Paul, Lon., 1883.

" A chronology which places facts and fictions on the
same level."— A cad., xxiv. 211.

14. Evenings with the Saints, 1883, 4to ; new ed.,
1884, p. 8vo. He has also edited : I. St. Francis and the
Franciscans. 2. Purgatory Surveyed.

Anders, J. 31., M.D. House Plants as Sanitary
Agents ; or, The Relation of Growing Vegetation to
Health and Disease : comprising also a Consideration of
the Subject of Practical Floriculture, and of the Sanitary
Influence of Forests and Plantations, Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Anderson, Adam, M.R.I.A., d. 1867. Jim
Blake's Tour from Clonane to London. Illustrated with
Sketches by E. N., [Erskine Nicol,] A.R.A. Photo-
graphed by G. W. Wilson. Dublin, 1867, 4to. Printed
for private distribution.

Anderson, Alexander, b. 1845, at Kirkconnel,
Dumfriesshire, Scotland, was a "surfaceman" or laborer
on a railway. 1. Songs of Labour, 1873, p. 8vo. 2. The
Two Angela, and other Poems : with Introductory Sketch
by George Gilfillan, 1875, p. Svo. 3. Songs of the Rnil,
1877, p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1881. 4. Ballads and Sonnets. By
Surf.ii-finan. Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Anderson, Alexander D. 1. The Silver Country :

or, The Great South-West: Review of the Mineral and
other Wealth of the former Kingdom of New Spain.
Map. N. York, 1877, 12mo. 2. The Teh uan tepee InU-r-
Oceanic Railroad. Mapi>. N. York, 1881, Svo. 3. The
American and Pacific Railway, or Transcontinental
Short Line. Illust. Wash., 1883, Svo. 4. Mexico from
the Material Stand-Point. Illust. Maps and Diagrams.
N. York, 1884, Svo.

Anderson, Andrew, M.D. 1. Ten Lectures intro-
ductory to the Study of Fevers, Lon., 1861, cr. Svo. 2.
Heads of Lectures on the Practice of Medicine, 1861,
Svo.

Anderson, Andrew A. 1. Twenty-Five Years in
a Waggon in the Gold Regions of Africa. Illust. Lon.,
1887. 2 vols. Svo.

" The results of his nomad life In their varied aspect!,
as noted by this genial geographer, sportsman, naturalist,
and student of men and manners, are set down modestly.
. . . The charm of the book for the general reader lies in
the judicious mingling of entertaining with solidly in-
structive pages, and the kind of collective view which
these present of lands and creatures existing between the
scream of the railway-whistle at the diamond-beds and
the whiz of the poisoned arrow upon the waters which
feed the Upper Zumbese."— Spectator, Ix. 1791.

2. Terra: On a hitherto Unsuspected Second Axial
Rotation of our Earth, 1887, cr. Svo.

Anderson, Andrew Ferguson, M.D., Colonial
Surgeon of Singapore. Fourteen Coloured Photographs
of Leprosy, as met with in the Straits Settlements : with
Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1872, 4lo.

Anderson, Benjamin. Narrative of a Journey
to Musardu, N. York, 1870, 12mo.

Anderson, C. Cuyler. H. Leicester: an His-
torical Romance, 1858, 12mo. Anon.

Anderson, C. II. Armour; or, What are you
going to do about it ? N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Anderson, Hon. Caroline Dorothea* 1.
Practical Religion exemplified by Letters and Passages
from the Life of the Rev. Robert Anderson, Lon., 1845,
12mo. 2. The Three Paths; or, Truth, Vanity, and
Profession, 1852, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Anderson, Rev. Charles, M.A., graduated at
Caius College, Cambridge, 1853 ; ordained 1854; senior
curate of St. Anne, Soho, 1871-74, and since then
Vicar of St. John, Limehouse, London. 1. Words and
Works in a London Parish, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. The
Curate of Shyre: a Record of Parish Reform, Lon.,
1874, Svo; 2d ed., 1875. 3. Church Thought and
Church World, Lon., 1874. 4. New Readings of Old
Parables, 1876, Svo; new ed., 1882. 5. All Things per-
taining to Life: Illustration of 2 Peter i. 5-7, Phila.,
1879, 12mo.

Anderson, Charles Henry, Q.C., M.P.. 1838-
1889. Digest of the Principles and Practice of Com-
mon Law, Ac., Lon., 1865, 2 vols. Svo; new ed., 1867.

Anderson, Sir Charles Henry John, Bart.,
b. 1804 ; succeeded his lather as ninth Baronet in 1846.
1. A Short Guide to the County of Lincoln, Gains-
borough, 1847; new ed., enl., Lon., 1880. 2. The Swedish
Brothers: a Tale; 2d ed., Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. An
Eight Weeks' Journal in Norway, Ac., Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Anderson, Right Rev. David, D.D., 1814-1885,
b. in London, educated at Oxford, was Bishop of Prince
Rupert's Land, Canada, from 1849 to 1864, when he re-
signed and returned to England, where he was made
Vicar of Clifton and chancellor of St. Paul's Cathedral.
1. Notes on the Flood at the Red River in 1852 ; 2d ed.,
1873, 12ino. 2. Papamas ; or, The Chiefs Address, 1857,
12mo. 3. The Net in the Bay ; or, A Visit to Moose and
Albany; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, 12mo. Also, single ser-
mons and charges.

Anderson, David, of Newcastleton, Eng. Mus-
ings by the Burns and Braes of Liddesdale, Carlisle,
1868, Svo.

Anderson, David. Scenes in the Commons, Lon.,
1884, p. Svo.

Anderson, David John. Jewish Emancipation:
a Voice from Israel, Lon., 1857, Svo.

Anderson, Duncan. History of the Abbey and
Palace of Holyrood. Edited by W. S. Daniel. Illust.
Edin., 1852, Svo.

Anderson, Edward L. 1. Six Weeks in Norway.
Map. Cincinnati, 1876, I6mo. 2. Soldier and Pioneer:
a Biographical Sketch of Lt.-Col. R. C. Anderson, of the
Continental Army, N. York, 1879, ISmo. 3. How to
Ride and School a Horse, with Gymnastics, 1881, p. Svo.
4. A System of School Training for Horses, 1882, cr. 6vo

35

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6. On Horseback in the School and on the Road, N.
York, 1883, 12mo. 6. The Gallop. With Instantaneous
Photographs by John Annan. Edin., 1883, 4to. 7.
Modern Horsemanship : a New Method of Teaching
Riding by Means of Pictures from the Life. With In-
stantaneous Photographs. Edin., 1884, 8vo. 8. Vice in
the Horse, and other Papers on Horses and Riding.
Illust. Edin., 1886, 8vo.

Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth, (Garrett,) M.D ,
b. 1837, in London, began her studies in medicine in
1860 at the Middlesex Hospital, and, after many struggles
to obtain admission to recognized medical schools, suc-
ceeded in completing them at St. Andrews, at Edin-
burgh, and at the London Hospital, and received her
degree from the University of Paris in 1870. She is
dean and lecturer on medicine at the London School of
Medicine for Women. The Student's Pocket Book,
(Arranged for Students of the London School of Medi-
cine for Women,) Lon., 1878, 12mo. With others,
Sanitary Care and Treatment of Children and their Dis-
eases: Essays, Bost., 1881, 8vo.

Anderson, Mrs. Emma Frances, 1842-1868,
of South Australia, d. in Mauritius soon after her mar-
riage to W. J. Anderson. Colonial Poems. (Ed. by W.
J. Anderson.) Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Anderson, Eustace. Chamouni and Mont Blanc :
a Visit to the Valley and Ascent of the Mountain in
1855, Lon., 1856. p. 8vo.

Anderson, Rev. Fortescue L. M., M.A., grad-
uated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1856 ; ordained 1857 ;
incumbent of St. Baldred, North Berwick, since 1867.
While on a visit to Lithuania in 1863 he was arrested
on suspicion of being implicated in the Polish insur-
rection, and detained some time in prison. Seven
Months' Residence in Russian Poland in 1863, Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo.

" Had all the book resembled its early chapters, it would
have offered little attraction to the reader; but, as its
author was fortunate enough to have an imprisonment to
describe, he has been able to render its second part inter-
esting."—vUA., No. 1899.

Anderson, G. W. The Baptists in the United
States, Phila., 1876, 12tno.

Anderson, Mrs. <»alusha, wife of Rev. Galusha
Anderson, formerly president of Chicago University.
The Story of Aunt Lizzie Aixen, [biography,] Chic.,
1880, 16mo.

Anderson, George. The Art of Skating. By
Cycles, a Member of the Glasgow Skating Club. Glas-
gow, 1852, 8vo. Anon. 2d ed., with author's name,
Lon., 1868; 4th ed., 1880.

Anderson, George and Peter. 1. Guide to the
Highlands and Islands of Scotland, Lon., 1834, 12mo;
•new ed., 1862. 2. Hand- Book to the Highland Railway
System, Edin., 1865, 8vo.

Anderson, George, and Fintey, John. (Ed.)
The Burns Centenary Poeins : a Collection of Fifty of
•the Best, Glasgow, 1859, 8vo.

Anderson, Sir George Campbell. The Statute
Law of the Bahamas, comprising all the Acts of the
General Assembly of the Bahama Islands in Force to
'24 Viet, c.' 27, 18fil, inclusive, Lon., 1862, Svo; new ed.,
continued to 38 Viet. c. 36, 1877.

Anderson, Isabel Harriet. Inverness before
Railways, Inverness, 1885, Kvo.

Anderson, J. Sprigs of Heather: Rambles of a
May- Fly, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Anderson, J. W., M.A. Cambridge, F.R.G.S. 1.
Notes of Travel in Fiji and New Caledonia : with some
Remarks on the South Sea Islanders and their Lan-
guages. Illust. Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. The Prospector's
Hand-Book: a Guide for the Prospector and Traveller
in Search of Metal- Bearing or other Valuable Minerals,
Lon.. 1885, 12mo.

" How to find commercial minerals, and how to Identify
them when they are found, are the leading points to which
attention is directed. The author has managed to pack as
much practical detail into his pages as would supply ma-
terial lor a book three times its size."— Mining Journal.

Anderson, Rev. James, of Edinburgh, [nnte, vol.
i., add.] 1. Memorable Women of the Puritan Times,
1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Minister's Directory; or,
Forms for the Administration of the Sacraments nml
other Rites and Ordinances according to the Use of the
Church of Scotland, Edin., 1 856 ; 2d ed., enl., 1862, p. 8 vo.

Anderson, Rev. James, minister of the pariah
of Cults. Light in Darkness; or, Comfort to the Sick
and Afflicted, Edin., 1858, p. Svo.
86

Anderson, James, F.R.S.E., a Canadian farmer
and journalist; editor of the Farmer's Journal, Mon-
treal. The Union of the British North Americnn Prov-
inces considered. By Obiter Dictum. Montreal, 1869.

Anderson, Sir James, F.R.G.S., b. 1824; com-
manded the Great Eastern when the Atlantic cable
was laid in 1865. Statistics of Telegraphy, Lon., 1872,
Svo.

Anderson, James. New Practical Gardener and
Modern Horticulturist, Lon., 1874, r. 8vo.

Anderson, James Maitland. 1. The University
of St. Andrews : a Historical Sketch, Cupar, 1878, 8vo.
2. A Supplement to The University of St. Andrews,
Cupar, 1883, Svo.

Anderson, James Turnbull. Discourses: with
a Memoir of the Author by W. Ritchie, Edin., 1869, Svo.

Anderson, James Wallace, M.D., Lecturer on
Medicine at the Royal Infirmary, Glasgow. 1. Lectures
on Medical Nursing, Glasgow, 1882, fp. Svo; 3d ed.,
1888. 2. The Essentials of Physical Diagnosis : a Guide-
Book for Students, Glasgow, 1889.

Anderson, John, M.D., C.I.E., b. 1840 ; formerly
superintendent of the Indian Museum, Calcutta. 1. A
Riport on the Expedition to Western Yunan via
Bhiimo, Calcutta, 1871, Svo. 2. Mandalay and Mo-
mien : a Narrative of the Two Expeditions to Western
China of 1868 and 1875, under Colonel Edward B.
Sladen and Colonel Horace Brown, Lon., 1876, 8ro.

" He is able to give us a clear and trustworthy account
of this strange corner of the earth and all that pertains to
it, the interest in which is heightened by the concise and
graphic style in which he writes." — Sat. Rev., xli. 465.

3. Anatomical and Zoological Researches : comprising
an Account of the Zoological Results of the Two Expe-
ditions to Western Yunnan in 1868 and 1875, and a
Monograph of the Two Cetacean Genera, Platanista and
Oreella. Illust. Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 4to.

Anderson, John, M.D., M.R.C.S. 1. Searching
the Scriptures in Order to Abiding Communion with
God, Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. What saith the Scripture ? an
Exposition of the Pentateuch, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 3.
What is Man? his Origin, Life History, and Future
Destiny as revealed in the Word of God, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Anderson, Rev. John, D.D., F.G.S., minister of
Newburgh, Scotland. 1. The Course of Creation.
Illust. Lon., 1850, 12mo; new ed., 1857. 2. Dura
Den : a Monograph of the Yellow Sandstone and its
Remarkable Fossil Remains, Edin., 1859, r. Svo. 3. The
Geologic Age of Man in its Present Aspects, Edin., 1859.

Anderson, Sir John, C.E., 1814-1886. The
Strength of Materials and Structures, Lon., 1870, p. Svo.

Anderson, John. The AVealand Woe of Caledonia,
[verse :] with an Introduction by Rev. Fergus Ferguson,
[q. B., infra,} Glasgow, 1873, 16tno.

Anderson, John. 1. Descriptive Account of
Mauritius, its Scenery, Statistics, Ac., Mauritius, 1858,
Svo. 2. Glenside; or, Shadows and Sunlight in
Mauritius : a Family Record, Lon., 1876, Svo.

Anderson, John. A History of Edinburgh from
the Earliest Period to the Completion of the Half Cen-
tury, 1850: with Brief Notices of Eminent or Remark-
able Individuals, Edin. and Lon., 1856, Svo.

Anderson, Rev. John, minister of Kinnoul. 1.
Chronicles of the Kirk, Edin., 1849, Svo. 2. Pencillings
in Palestine : being Scenes descriptive of the Holy Land,
Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. Wanderings in the Land of Israel,
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 4. Bible Lights from Bible Lands,
Lon., 1855, 12mo. 5. History of Edinburgh to 1855,
Lon., 1856, Svo. 6. The Pleasures of Home : a Poem,
Lon., 1856, p. Svo. 7. Sketches of Edinburgh Clergy,
Lon., 1856, Svo. 8. A Legend of Glencoe, and other
Poems, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 9. Bible Incidents and their
Lessons, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 10. The Life of Christ, from
the Cradle to the Cross, Edin., 1862, cr. Svo ; new ed.,
1871. 11. Tourist's Guide through Scotland, Lon., 1862,
12mo. 12. Autumn Gleanings; or, Ears of Barley,
Edin., 1885, Svo.

Anderson, John Bennett. Bible Teetotalism
and the Voice of Facts, Lon., 1868, Svo; 2d ed. (10th
thousand) same year.

Anderson, John Corbet. 1. Monuments and
Antiquities of Croydon Church, Lon., 1855, fol. 2.
Antiquities of Croydon Church, destroyed by Fire Jan.
5th, 1867. Illust. Lon., 1867, r. 8vo. 3. Croydon
Church, Past nnd Present. Illust. Lon., 1871, 4to. 4.
Shropshire : its Early History and Antiquities. Illust.
Lon., 1864, Svo. 5. The Roman City of Uriconium at

AND

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Wroxeter, Salop : Illustrative of the History and Social
Life of our Koinano-British Forefathers. Illust. Lun.,
1867, p. 8vo.

" For all that Mr. Anderson has told us, the story of the
excavations at Uriconium might be given in some twenty
or thirty pages."— Sat. Hev., xxiv. 26.

He has also added historical letter-press to a new ed.
of Nash's Memoirs of England.

Anderson, John Eustace. 1. A History of the
Parish of Mortlake, Lon., 1887. Printed for private
circulation. 2. A History of the Independents at Mort-
lake, from 1602, Lon., 1888.

Anderson, Rev. John Henry, Wesleyan min-
ister. Memorials : being a Selection from his Sermons,
Lectures, and Speeches : with a Brief Memoir by his
Brother, T. D. Anderson, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Anderson, John Jacob, b. 1821, in New York
City, where he was for twenty years the master of a
public school, has published a number of text-books of
history, among which are: 1. Manual of General His-
tory : with Extracts from the Works of Celebrated
Authors, N. York, 1867, 12mo 2. Common School
History of the United States, N. York, 1868, 16mo.
3. School History of England from the Invasion of
Csesar, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 4. History of France, N.
York, 1877, 12mo. 5. Complete Course in History: Part
I., Ancient History, N. York, 1881, 12mo.

Anderson, John Parker. The Book of British
Topography : a Classified Catalogue of the Topographical
Works in the Library of the British Museum relating to
Great Britain and Ireland, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Anderson, Joseph. Two Victories : a New Eng-
land Idyll, N. York, 1867. 12 large-paper copies, 4to.

Anderson, Joseph, LL.D., Keeper of the National
Museum of the Antiquities of Scotland. 1. (Ed.) The
Orkneyinga Saga: with Notes and Introduction, Edin.,
1873, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Oliphants in Scotland: with a
Selection of Original Documents from the Charter Chest
at Gask, Edin., 1879, 4to. 100 copies only. Privately
printed. 3. Ancient Scottish Weapons. A Series of
Drawings by James Druminond. With Notes, Ac. Edin.,
1881, fol. 4. Scotland in Early Christian Times: The
Rhind Lectures in Archaeology, 1879. 2d Series, The
Bhind Lectures for 1880, Edin., 1881-82, 8vo.

" He treads the darkened path with judicious caution,
and takes no step onwards until he has secured his foot-
Ing."— Ath., No. 2808.

" In the first series we had descriptions and comparisons
of the structural remains, as churches, chapels, monastic
habitations ; and of the existing relics, as books, bells,
crosiers, and reliquaries. In the second series we have
descriptions and comparisons of the decorative metal-
work, as brooches, &c. ; of decorative stone-work, as monu-
ments, which latter is so extensive a subject that it is
divided into several heads— the Art of the Monuments, the
Symbolism of them, the inscriptions in Celtic and Oghams,
and the inscriptions in Runic and Roman letters. . . . Mr.
Anderson is peculiarly fitted to undertake such a task as
the one he has accomplished." — Acad., xxi. 75.

5. Scotland in Pagan Times: The Iron Age. Rhind
Lectures for 1881 and 1882. Illust. Edin., 1883, 8vo.

" It is a most exhaustive account of all the relics that re-
main to us of the Iron Age of Pagan Scotland. As such it
ought to be welcomed not by students of Scottish history
alone, but bv all who are interested in the wide field of
primitive culture."— ScU. Rev., Ivi. 443.

6. Scotland in Pagan Times : The Bronze and Stone
Ages. The Rhind Lectures for 1882. Illust. Edin.,
1886, 8vo.

" Dr. Anderson has conducted his careful researches on
a strictly scientific method. He has gone working back-
wards from what is comparatively certain to the doubtful.
. . . His conclusions are candidly argued out, and scientifi-
cally demonstrated, so far as he carries them, by evidence
that is tolerably convincing."— Sat Rev., xlii. 339.

Anderson, Kate. (Trans.) The Child, by Dupan-
loup, Bishop of Orleans, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Anderson, Lawrence. Linear Perspective and
Model Drawing. Illust. Lon., 8vo.

Anderson, Mark French. Phosphates in Nutri-
tion, and the Mineral Theory of Consumption and Allied
Diseases, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Anderson, Mary E. 1. New Songs for Little Peo-
ple. Illust. Bost., li'ino. 2. Scenes in the Hawaiian
Islands and California. Illust. Bost., 1865, 16mo. See
ANDERSON, RKV. Rrprs, infra.

Anderson, Melville B. 1. (Trans.) William
Shakespeare, by Victor Hugo, Chic., 1886, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) George Sand, by E. Caro, ("Great French
Writers,") Chic., 1888, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) Madame de
86 vigne, by Gaston Boissier, (" Great French Writers,")

Chic., 1888, 12mo. 4. (Trann.) Turgot, by Le'on Say,
("Great French Writers,") Chic., 1888, 12ino. With
PLAYFAIK, E., (trans.) Montesquieu, by Albert Lorel,
(" Great French Writer*,") Chic., 1888, I2ino.

Anderson, Olive Han Louie, b. 1842, at Lexing-
ton, 0. ; a graduate of the University of Michigan of
1875 ; professor in Santa Barbara College, California.
An American Girl and her Four Years in a Boys' Col-
lege. By Sola. N. York, 1878, 12uio.

Anderson, Rev. Philip, a chaplain in India.
The English in Western India : being the Early Hi.-tory
of the Factory at Surat, of Bombay, and the Subordinate
Factories on the Western Coast, Bombay, 1854, 8vo ; 2d
ed., r«-v., Lon., 1856.

Anderson, II., Architect. Examples of the Munici-
pal, Commercial, and Street Architecture of France and
Italy, from the Twelfth to the Fifteenth Century. Plates
and Letter-Press. Lon., 1870-75, fol.

Anderson, R. C. Tables for facilitating the Cal-
culation of every Detail in Earthen and Masonry Dams,
Lon., 1876, r. 8vo.

Anderson, Rasmus Bjorn, b. 1846, at Albion,
Wisconsin, of Norwegian parents, and educated at the
Norwegian Lutheran College, Decorah, Iowa; was pro-
fessor of Scandinavian languages in the University of
Wisconsin from 1875 to 1884. In 1885 he was appointed
U.S. minister to Denmark. 1. America not discovered
by Columbus : Historical Sketch of the Discovery of
America by the Norsemen in the Tenth Century, Chic.,
1874, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) The Scandinavian Languages:
their Historical, Linguistic, Literary, and Scientific
Value, elucidated by Quotations from Eminent Ameri-
can, English, German, and French Scholars, Madison,
Wis., 1873, 8vo. 3. Norse Mythology ; or, The Religion
of our Forefathers. Containing all the Myths of the
Eddas, Systematized and Interpreted. With an Introduc-
tion, Vocabulary, and Index. Chic., 1875, 12uto.

" Prof. Anderson gives us an admirably methodical and
lucid account of Norse ideas as embodied in the elder and
younger Edda, with some assistance from later sagas, the
whole being so fully illustrated with translated extracts
as to leave the reader nothing to desire." — Nation, xxi. 391.

4. (Trans.) Hand-Book for Charcoal-Burners, by G.
Svedelius. Ed. by W. J. L. Nicodemus. N. York, 1876,
12mo. 5. (Trans.) The Younger Eddas, 1880, 8vo.
6. (Trans ) Arne, a Romance, by B. Bjb'rnson, Bost.,
1881, 10 mo. 7. (Trans.) Synnove Solbakken : a Nor-
wegian Tale, by B. Bjornson, Bost., 1881, 16mo. 8.
(Trans.) Bridal March, and other Stories, by Bjb'rnson,
Bost., 1882, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 9. (Trans.) Capt.
Mansana, Ac. : Stories, Bost., 1882, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
10. (Trans.) Fisher Maiden, by Bjornson, Bost., 1884,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 11. (Trans.) A Happy Boy, by
Bjornson, Bost., 1882, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 12. (Trans.)
Magnhild, by Bjornson, Bo?t., 1882, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
13. (Trans.) History of the Literature of the Scan-
dinavian North from Ancient Times, by Frederick
Winkel Horn : with a Bibliography of Books in the
English Language relating to Scandinavian Countries,
prepared by T. Solberg, Chic., 1884, 8vo. 14. (Trans.)
Eminent Authors of the Nineteenth Century : Literary
Portraits, by Georg Brandos, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
With BJARNASON, J6N, Viking Tales of the North :
Sagas of Thorstein, Viking's Son, and Fridthjof the
Bold, trans, from the Icelandic; also Tegner's Fridthjof :a
Saga, trans, by G. Stephens, Chic., 1876, 12mo.

Anderson, Richard, F.C.S., F.G.S., member of
the Society of Telegraph Engineers. 1. Lightning-
Conductors : their History, Nature, and Mode of Appli-
cation, Lon., 1880, r. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1885.

" Admirably fulfils the purpose for which it has been
written."— Sot Rev., 1. 182.

2. (Trans.) Information about Lightning-Conductors:
from the French of N. F. Gay-Lussac, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Anderson, Major-Gen. Robert, U.S.A., 1805-
1871, b. near Louisville, Kentucky; graduated at West
Point in 1825 ; appointed to the artillery, and was in-
structor in that branch 1835-37; served in the "Black
Hawk," Florida, and Mexican wars; was in com-
mand of Fort Sumter, in Charleston Harbor, when it
was besieged, and compelled to surrender, 1861. Trans-
lated and adapted from the French: 1. Instructions for
FieM-Artillery, Horse and Foot, 1839, 12mo. 2. Evo-
lutions of Field-Batteries of Artillery. N. York, 1860,
24mo. The two works in one vol., 1864.

Anderson, Robert, LL.D., b. 1841 ; graduated at
Triniry College, Dublin ; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1870 ; secretary to the Prison Commission since

27

AND

AND

1878. The Prison Acts of 1865 and 1877 : with Notes,
Ac., Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Anderson, Robert, LL.D. 1. The Gospel and its
Ministry, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 2. The Coming Prince:
the Last Great Monarch of Christendom, 1 882, cr. 8vo.
3. Human Destiny, Lon., 1886, p. Svo ; 4th ed., 1888.

Anderson, Robert E. (Trans.) Gastronomy as a
Fine Art, by Brillat-Savarin, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Anderson, Major-Gen. Robert Patrick,
served in the Punjab campaign, 1848-49, and in the In-
dian mutiny; retired 1878. 1. Personal Journal of the
Siege of Lucknow, Lon., 1858, 12mo. Edited by Thomas
Carnegy Anderson. 2. Victories and Defeats : an At-
tempt to Explain the Causes that have led to them, 1873,
Svo.

Anderson, Rev. Rnfus, D.D., LL.D., 1796-1880,
eon of Rufus Anderson, [q. »., ante, vol. i.,] b. at North
Yarmouth, Me., and educated at Bowdoin College and
Andover Theological Seminary, was ordained in 1826,
and from 1824 to 1866 served first as assistant secretary,
afterwards as secretary, on the American Board of For-
eign Missions, and in that capacity visited the mission
stations in the Mediterranean, India, and the Sandwich
Islands. From 1867 to 1869 he lectured at the Andover
Seminary on foreign missions. 1. Memoir of Cathe-
rine Brown, a Christian Indian of the Cherokee Nation,
Phila., 1820, 18mo; new eds., Lon., 1825, N. York, 1827,
Pbila., 1832. 2. Observations on Peloponnesus and the
Greek Islands, Bost., 1828, 12mo. 3. Irish Missions in
the Early Ages, 1839. 4. Bartimeus, the Blind Preacher
of Manaia, 1851. 5. Missions in the Levant, 1860.
6. The Hawaiian Islands : their Progress and Condition
under Missionary Labors, Bost., 1864, 12mo. 7. Foreign
Missions: their Relations and Claims, N. York, 1869,
12mo; 3d ed., 1870. 8. Synopsis of Lectures on Mis-
sions, 1869. 9. A Heathen Nation Civilized: History
of the Sandwich Islands Mission, Bost., 1870, 12mo. 10.
History of the Mis.-ions of the American Board of Com-
missioners for Foreign Missions, viz. : Sandwich Islands,
Oriental Missions, Missions to India, Bost., 1872, 5 vols.

Anderson, T. S. My Wanderings in Persia, Lon.,
1880, Svo.

Anderson, Tempest. Notes on a Visit to the
Prisons of Paris in Ib69, York, 1870, Svo.

Anderson, Theophilus D. Memorials of John
Henry Andrew, (Wesleyan Minister:) being a Selection
from his Sermons, Lectures, and Speeches: with a Brief
Memoir by his Brother, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Anderson, Thomas, M.D., LL.D., 1819-1874, b.
at Leith, and educated at the University of Edinburgh,
and in German universities, held from 1848 till his death
the post of chemist to the Highland and Agricultural
Society of Scotland, contributing the results of many
experiments to its journal. In 1852 he became Regius

erofessor of chemistry in the University of Glasgow,
e was a member of learned societies, and author of
many papers on organic chemistry. 1. Elements of
Agricultural Chemistry, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 2. Hand-
Book for Yellow Fever: describing its Pathology and
Treatment, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Anderson, Thomas, M.D., 1832-1870, b. in Ed-
inburgh, Scotland, graduated M.D. at the University
of Edinburgh in 1853, and in 1854 entered the Bengal
medical service. As director of the Calcutta Botanic
Garden he .ntroduced the culture of the cinchona and
other valuable medicinal plants into India. Floruia Ade-
nensio, 1860.

Anderson, Thomas, Parliamentary reporter. 1.
History of Shorthand: with an Analysis and Review
of its Present Condition and Prospects in Europe and
America, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

" His book is bad, and bad with few redeeming quali-
ties."— Acad., xxi. 393.

2. Catechism of Shorthand : being a Critical Exami-
nation of the Various Styles, fp. Svo.

Anderson, Thomas Carnegy. Poems, Agra,
1856, Svo. And see ANDKRSON, ROBERT PATRICK, supra.

Anderson, Thomas M. Political Conspiracies
preceding the Rebellion : or, True Stories of Sumter and
Pickenf, N. York, 1882, Svo.

Anderson, Thomas McCall, M.D., professor
of clinical medicine in the University of Glasgow. 1.
On the Parasitic Affections of the Skin, Lon., 1861, Svo.
2. A Practical Treatise upon Eczema, Lon., 1863, Svo;
3d ed., 1874. 3. Contributions to Dermatology, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 4. On Psoriasis and Lepra, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

5. On the Treatment of Diseases of the Skin : with an
Analysis of 11,000 Consecutive Cases, Lon., 1872, cr.
8vo. 6. Eczema: the Pathology and Treatment of the
various Eczematous Affections, or Eruptions of the Skin,
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 7. Curability of Tubercular Peri-
tonitis and Acute Phthisis, Lon., 1877. 8. Lectures
on Clinical Medicine at Glasgow. Illust. Lon., 1877.
9. Diseases of the Skin : with Diagnosis and Treatment,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Anderson, Rev. William, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1799-1873. From 1822 till his death he was
pastor of a Presbyterian congregation in Glasgow, where
he was called " Daft Willie Anderson" on account of
his eccentricities, but had great influence and occupied a
position similar to that of Dr. Chalmers before him, and
of Dr. Norman Macleod after him. Published, in addi-
tion to works mentioned in vol. i. : 1. Reunion of Chris-
tian Friends and their Infant Children in the Heavenly
Kingdom, Edin., 1868, 8vo. 2. Filial Honour of God
by Confidence, Obedience, and Resignation, Lon., 1870,
p.Svo. 3. The Two Graveyards : a Dream. With Remi-
niscences of the Author. Ardrossan, 1873, 16mo. Posth.

4. Reunion in the Heavenly Kingdom, and other Dis-
courses, 3d series, Edin., 1876, Svo. Posth.

Anderson, William, [ante, vol. i., the last of the
name there mentioned, add.,] 1805-1866, b. and edu-
cated at Edinburgh, and entered a lawyer's office in that
city. He began early to contribute to the newspapers,
and about 1831 held a position on the Aberdeen Journal.
In 1836 he settled in London, where he became connected
with literary people, and in 1839 brought out an annual,
The Gift of All Nations, to which Campbell, Sheridan
Knowles, and other writers of the day contributed. In
1844 he became sub-editor of the Edinburgh Witness,
and from 1845-47 was chief sub-editor of the Glasgow
Daily Mail. 1. Poetical Aspirations, Edin., 1830, 12mo;
2d ed., enl., 1833. 2. Contrast ; or, The History of a
Day, Lon., 1836, 16mo. 3. (Trans.) Lyrical Poems of
Be'ranger, Lon., 1847, 16mo. 4. Treasury of Discoveries,
Enterprise, and Adventure, Edin., 1853. 5. Treasury
of Nature, Science, and Art, 1853. 6. Treasury of the
Animal World, 1854. 7. Treasury of Manners and Cus-
toms, Ac., 1855. 8. The Little Voyager; or, Harry's
Visit to Foreign Lands, Lon., 1855, 4to. 9. Treasury
of History and Biography, Edin., 1856. 10. The Scottish
Nation; or, The Surnames, Families, Literature, Honours,
and Biographical History of the People of Scotland,
Edin., Lon., and Dublin, 1859-63, 3 vols. 8vo. 11.
Glimpses of Nature, Science, and Art, Edin., 1865, 12mo.
12. Genealogy and Surnames: with Some Heraldic and
Biographical Notices, Edin., 1865, Svo.

Anderson, William. The Family of lona, and
other Poems: with Historical Notes, Edin., 1850, Svo.
Anon.

Anderson, William, reporter of the Edinburgh
Courant. 1. The Poor of Edinburgh and their Homes,
Edin., 1867, 12mo. 2. Children rescued from Pauper-
ism; or, The Boarding-out System in Scotland, Edin.
and Lon., 1871, 12mo.

" Goes to strengthen the very cogent arguments which
have been already put forward in favour of boarding out."
— Sat. Rev., xxxi. 284.

Anderson, Rev. William, D.D., member of the
General Council of the University of Aberdeen. 1. Fe-
male Education : Prize Essay, Aberdeen, 1851, 16mo. 2.
Christ the Plant of Renown, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 3. The
Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic Church : Bicentenary
Essay, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. Self-made Men, 1861, Svo.

5. Model Women, Lon., 1870, 12mo; 3d ed., 1873. 6.
Kings of Society ; or, Leaders of Social, Intellectual, and
Religious Progress, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Anderson, William, of the Pestalozzian School,
Islington. Blanche, the Huguenot : a Tale, Lon., 1853,
Svo.

Anderson, Col. William. 1. The Blue Pamph-
let. By an Officer once in the Bengal Artillery. Lon.,
1858, Svo. 2. Mode of Manufacturing Gunpowder at the
Ishapore Mills, in Bengal, Lon., 1862, r. Svo.

Anderson, William, of Sunderland. 1. Abner
the Leper, Lon., 1860, 16ino. 2. The Twin Brothers,
Sunderland, 1860, Svo.

Anderson, William. The Unique Grandeur of
the Bible : a New Plea for the Old Book, Lon., 1884,
p. Svo.

Anderson, William. 1. Notes of Sermons on the
Days of Noah and the Days of Lot, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2.

AND

AND

Notes of Sermons on the Valley of Decision and the Two
Lives, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Anderson, Kev. William, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1849 ; minister of the Octagon
Chapel, Bath, 1872. 1. Tb« Latest of Questions an-
swered in the Earliest of Books: Five Sermons, Lon.,
1881, 8vo. 2. Reasons for our Fuith : Six Lectures,
Lon., 1874, 16mo. Also, single sermons and lectures.

Anderson, William, F.R.C.S., b. 1842, in Lon-
don, Eng., was educated at the City of London School
and under private tuition, and studied medicine at St.
Thomas's Hospital, London, at the University of Aber-
deen, and in Paris. In 1874-80 he was medical officer
to the British Legation, Tokio, Japan, and medical di-
rector of the Japanese Naval Medical College, Tokio.
He made a large collection of Japanese and Chinese
paintings, which was purchased in 1882 by the Trustees
of the British Museum, and exhibited 1888-89. He is
now (1889) assistant-surgeon and lecturer on anatomy
at St. Thomas's Hospital, and examiner in anatomy for
the Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons. He
has contributed articles to medical, artistic, and literary
journals, and to Murray's Hand-Book for Japan, and
has also published: 1. A History of Japanese Pictorial
Art, (Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan,)
1879. 2. Descriptive and Historical Catalogue of a Col-
lection of Japanese and Chinese Paintings in the British
Museum, lllust, (Brit. Museum Pub.) 1886. 3. The
Pictorial Arts of Japan. With Numerous Plates, Chro-
mo- Lithographs, and Woodcuts, and General and De-
scriptive Text. 4 parts. Parti., Lon., 1886, fol. Issue
for England and America limited to eleven hundred
copies, one hundred being artist's proofs.

"Promises to be the most complete and authoritative
account as yet produced of that strange and delightful
manifestation of human sentiment and the human mind
which is known as Japanese art. ... Its illustrations
alone are enough to make it priceless."— Sot Kev., Ixi. 167.

4. The Pictorial Arts of Japan, Part IV., Lon., 1886.
" Mr. Anderson's great work is now complete, and the

pictorial art of Japan is no longer a terra incognita, but a
laud mapped out and accurately surveyed, and traversed
at all points with broad and beaten highways. . . . Read
with his Catalogue, of which it forms the necessary com-
plement, his magnificent treatise, so comprehensive in de-
sign and so masterly in execution, will teach the student
as much as is communicable at second hand, and place
him at such a point of vantage for the work of practical
research as, before its appearance, could only have been
gained at the cost of years of travel and inquiry."— Sot
£ev., Ixii. 551.

5. Historical and Descriptive Catalogue of a Collection
of Prints illustrating the History of Engraving in
China and Japan, [Burlington Fine Arts Club,] 1888.

Anderson, William, member of the Institute of
Civil Engineers. On the Conversion of Heat into Work :
a Practical Hand-Book on Heat-Engines. lllust. Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1887.

Anderson, William G., M.D. A Primer of Phys-
ical Training, for the Use of Teachers, N. York, 1887,
32mo. Pamph.

Anderson, William James, M.D., F.R.C.S.
The Life of F. M. H.R.H. Edward, Duke of Kent: Il-
lustrated by his Correspondence with the De Salaberry
Family, never before Published, extending from 1791 to
1814, Edin., Ottawa, and Toronto, 1870, p. 8vo.

" It is nothing more than a fragmentary sketch of the
Duke of Kent's life, yet it has the merit, so rarely met with
In much more elaborate biographies, of leaving us with a
very vivid conception of the Duke's character. —Sat. Rev..
xxx. 504.

Anderson, William T. The Masonic Token,
lllust. N. York, 1875, 12mo.

Anderson, Yarborough, M.A., LL.B., b. 1850;
graduated at Cambridge : called to the bar 1875. With
ELLIS, CIIAIIT.KS EDWARD, (ed.) Guide to Election Law
and Practice of Election Petition, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Andersson, Charles John, (Carl Johan,)
1827-1867, b. at Elfden, Sweden, was the son of an
Englishman, L. L. Lloyd, [q. »., ante, vol. ii.,] with
whom he visited England in 1849. In the following
year he accompanied Francis Gallon [q. v., infra] on an
expedition to Africa, and was subsequently supplied by
him with stores and equipments for a second expedition,
in 1853-54, in the course of which he penetrated to
Lake Ngami and explored the surrounding districts.
After a third expedition, 1858-59, to the Okavango
River, he settled in Cape Town, and engaged in the
ivory trade, but soon resumed his life of adventure, and
died while travelling through the Ovakuombi country.
1. Lake Ngami ; or, Explorations and Discoveries dur-

ing Four Years' Wanderings in the Wilds of South
Africa. Man and lllust. Lon., 1856, 8vo.

" Besides his contributions to geography. Mr. Andersson
has devoted much attention to natural history, and espe-
cially to zoology. . . . The book contains by far the best
assortment of wild beast stories that we are acquainted
with."— Sal. Rev., ii. 251.

2. The Okavango River : a Narrative of Travel. Ex-
ploration, and Adventure. Mup and lllust. Lon.,
1861, 8vo.

" If the present volume is not so lively and entertaining
as some which have been published on the same subject,
it is perhaps more trustworthy, and will fully repay most
readers the trouble of its perusal."— Sat. Bee., xii. 333.

3. The Lion and the Elephnnt. Edited by L. Lloyd.
Lon., 18ft3, 8vo. 4. Notes of Travel in South Africa.
Edited by L. Lloyd, author of Field Sports in the
North of Europe. Lon., 1875, 8vo. Po*th.

" The account of an adventurous trader's residence in
Damaralaud, interspersed with his acute observation.*, on
local sport and zoology." — Sat. Rev., xl. 561.

5. Notes on the Birds of Damara Land and the Ad
jacent Countries of South-West Africa. Arranged and
edited by John Henry Gurney : with Additional Notes
by the Editor, and an Introductory Sketch of the
Author's Life. Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Anderton, Henry. Life and Poems, Lon., 1863,
p. 8vo.

Andre, George G., C. E., Associate of the Insti-
tute of Civil Engineers. 1. Draughtsman's Hand-
Book of Plan and Map Drawing, including Instruc-
tions for Engineering, Architectural, and Mechanical
Drawing. lllust. Lon., 1874, cr. 4to. 2. Practical
Treatise on Coal Mining, Lon., 1875-76, 12 parts or
2 vols. r. 4to. 3. A Descriptive Treatise on Mining
Machinery, Tools, and other Appliances, Lon., 1877-78,
2 vols. 4to. 4. Rock Blasting for Industrial Purposes,
1878.

Andre, Richard. 1. Up Stream : a Journey from
the Present to the Past. lllust. Lon., 1883, 4to. 2.
Every-Day Fables. lllust. 6 numbers, Lon.. 1885. 3.
The Children's Menu, Lon., 1887, 4to. 4. The Cruise
of the Walnut-Shell. lllust. 1881, 8vo. 5. Little
Blossom, Lon., 1884, 4to. 6. Liliputian Opera, Red
Riding Hood, Lon., 1885, 4to. 7. The Outpost : a Tala
of the Backwoods, Lon., 18S6, 12mo. 8. Ebb and Flow :
a Story of Home and Abroad, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 9.
King's Bell-Tower : a Romance of the Olden Time, Lon.,
1888, 12mo.

Andreas, A. T. History of Chicago, from tho
Earliest Period to the Present Time. In 3 vols. Vol. i.,
ending with the year 1857, Chic., 1884.

Andrew, Mrs. Original Poems on Various and In-
teresting Subjects, Paisley, 1852, 8vo.

Andrew, Alexander. A New Way to Heaven,
Glasgow, 1880, 16mo.

Andrew, Rev. J. The Pendulograph : a Series of
Bi-Pendulum Writing, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo.

Andrew, J. J. 1. Jesus Christ and Him Crucified ;
3d ed., Birmingham, 1882, 8vo. 2. The Christadelphian
Shield, Birmingham, 1885, 8vo.

Andrew, James, M.D. An Address on Some
of the Causes which interfere with the Recognition of
Medicine as a " Physical Science," Lon., 1865, 8vo.
With SMITH, THOMAS, and others, St. Bartholomew Hos-
pital Reports, vols. xi.-xxiii., (1875-1887,) Lon., 8vo.

Andrew, Rev. James Osgood, 1794-1871, b. in
Georgia, was ordained as a Methodist preacher in 1816,
and made a bishop in 1832. In 1846, when the Southern
Methodists separated from those of the North, he became
senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, and presided over that body till his death. 1.
Family Government, Nashville, Tenn., 1848, 18mo. 2.
Miscellanies, Nashville, Tenn., 1859, 12mo.

Andrew, John Albion, 1818-1867, b. at Wind-
ham, Maine ; graduated at Bowdoin College ; admitted
to the bar in Boston in 1840; elected a member of the
legislature in 1868. In 1860 he was elected governor
of Massachusetts, and he was re-elected four times suc-
cessively. For biog. see BKOWXE, ALBERT G., and
CHANDLER, PELEG W., infra. 1. Address to the Gradu-
ating Class of the Medical School in the University at
Cambridge, Bost., 1864, 8vo. 2. Address before the New
England Historic Genealogical Society, Jan. 2, 1867 :
with Proceedings at said Meeting, Bost., 1867, 8vo. 3.
Errors of Prohibition : Argument on the Matter of
License and Prohibition; 10th ed., Bost., 1880, 8vo.

Andrew, Thomas, F.G.S. Geological and Archae-
ological Papers, Northampton, 1875, 8vo.

AND

AND

Andrew, William. Constitution of Nature, Mil-
waukee, 1863, 8vo.

Andrew, Sir William Patrick, C.I.E.,M.R.A.S.,
F.R.G.S., F.S.A., d. 1887. 1. Memoir of the Euphra-
tes Valley Route to India, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. The
Indus and its Provinces : their Political and Commer-
cial Importance, *Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. The Route of
the Indus and the Advance of Russia towards India,
1865, 8vo. 4. India and her Neighbours. Maps. Lon.,
1878, fol. 5. Our Scientific Frontier: with Sketch
Map and Appendix, 1880, 8vo. 6. The Euphrates Val-
ley in Connection with the Central Asian Route and
Egyptian Question: a Lecture, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 7.
Indian Railways, as connected with the British Eni-

rire in the East. Map and Appendix. 4th ed., Lon.,
884, 8vo.

Andrew, William Raeburn St. Clair, M.A.,
son of Sir W. P. Andrew, supra, and great-grandson
of Sir Henry Raeburn, the artist, b. 1853; educated at
Harrow and Oxford ; called to the bar 1878. Life of Sir
Henry Raeburn, R.A. : with Portraits and an Appendix,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.

" Mr. Andrew's account of his ancestor does not differ
materially from that which has reached us from other
sources, especially from Cunningham, whose biography is,
as a work of literary art, immeasurably superior." — Ath.,
No. 3068.

And see CONVBEARK, C. A. V., infra.

Andrew, Rev. William Wayte, M.A., gradu-
ated at Oxford, 1830; ordained 1831; vicar of Ketter-
ingham 1835-87. Four Thousand Gems of Thought;
enl. ed., Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Andrewes, Mary Turner. Animals and their
Social Powers, Lon., 1878, 16mo; 2d ed., 1881.

Andrews, Mrs. Ambrose Rodman. By Mrs.
Swerdna, (pseud.) N. York, 1865.

Andrews, A. O. The Sixteen Years' Chaplain,
Friend, and Counsellor of the W. L. I. of Charleston,
B.C.: the Rev. Samuel Oilman, D.D. By A. 0. A.,
an Honorary Member of the Washington Light Infantry.
Charleston, 1875.

Andrews, Alexander, 1824-1873, an English
journalist. 1. Illustrations of the Manners, &o., of the
Eighteenth Century, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. The History
of British Journalism, from the Foundation of the News-
paper Press in England to the Repeal of the Stamp Act
in 1855 : with Sketches of Press Celebrities, Lon., 1858,
2 vols. p. 8vo.

" Mr. Andrews has displayed creditable industry in the
collection of materials for his work, and if his own reflec-
tions and criticisms are not uniformly profound or original,
they are, on the whole, characterized by good sense and
right feeling."— Sat. Rev.

Andrews, Carl. Madam's Ward : a Novel, Chic.,
1837, 12mo.

Andrews, Major-Gen. Christopher Colnm-
bus, b. 1829, at Hillsborough, N.H., studied law at Cam-
bridge, Mass., and was admitted to the bar in 1850. He
afterwards settled in St. Cloud, Minn., where he was
elected State senator in 1859. He enlisted as a private
in the civil war, and rose to the rank of brigadier-gen-
eral and brevet major-general. From 1869 to 1877 he
was U.S. minister to Sweden and Norway, and from
1882 to 1885 consul-general to Brazil. His diplomatic
reports have been published in The Commercial Rela-
tions of the United States. 1. Minnesota and Dacotah,
in Letters descriptive of a Tour through the Northwest,
Phila., 1857, 12mo. 2. A Practical Treatise on the
Revenue Laws of the United States, Bost., 1858, 8vo.
B. Hints to Company Officers on their Military Duties,
N. York, 1864, 18ino. 4. History of the Campaign of
Mobile, including the Co-operation of Gen. Wilson's
Cavalry in Alabama. Maps and Views. N. York, 1867,
8vo. 5. Digest of the Opinions of the Attorneys-General
of the United States, Washington, 1867. 6. Brazil: its
Condition and Prospects, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

" It is not amusing, nor interesting, nor original ; but the
author has managed to compress into its 350 pages much
uselul information about Brazil. "—Nation, xlivTsyO.

Andrews, E. Benjamin, D.D. Brief Institutes
of General History, Bort.. 1887, 12mo.

Andrews, Rev. Ebenezer Baldwin, LL.D.,
1-1880, b. at Danbury, Conn., and educated at
Williams College, at Marietta College, and at Princeton
Theological Seminary, where he graduated in 1844. He
was pastor of the Congregational church in Housatonio,
Mass., from 1846-50, and professor of geology in Mari-
etta College from 1851 to 1869, when he became assistant
geologist to the Ohio State survey. 1. Report of Progress,

Ohio Geological Survey, 1869. 2. Elementary Geology,
designed for the Interior States. (" Eclectic Educ."
Ser.) Illust. Cin., 1878, 12mo.

Andrews, Edmund, M.D., b. 1824, at Putney, Vt.,
was educated and took his medical degree at the Uni-
versity of Michigan, where he was for a time professor
of comparative anatomy. Since 1856 he has resided in
Chicago, where he was one of the founders of the Chicago
School of Medicine and has held several professorships.
With WYLLYS, E., M.D., Rectal and Anal Surgery : with
a Description of the Secret Methods of the Itinerants.
Illust. Chic., 1887, 8vo.

Andrews, Emerson. 1. Youth's Picture Ser-
mons. Illust. 1871, 16mo. 2. Living Life, Bost., 12mo.
3. Revival Sermons, Bost., 12mo. 4. Revival Songs,
Bost., 18mo. 5. Travels in Bible Lands. Illust. Bost.,
16mo.

Andrews, Fanny, ("Elzey Hay.") ]. A Family
Secret, Phila., 8vo. 2. A Mere Adventurer, Phila., 1879,
8vo. 3. Prince Hal ; or, The Romance of a Rich Young
Man.

Andrews, G. Digest of Reports, Mississippi Su-
preme Court, vols. xlv.-xlvi., Phila., 1881, 8vo.

Andrews, Garnett. Reminiscences of an Old
Georgia Lawyer, Atlanta, Ga., 1870, 8vo.

Andrews, H. P. Six Steps to Honor; or, Great
Truths Illustrated, N. York, 1856, sq. 16mo; Eng. ed.,
under the title of " Great Truths for Little People," Lon.,
1866, 2 vols. 16ino.

Andrews, Horace. Manual of the Laws and
Courts of the United States, and of the several States and
Territories, N. York, 1873, 8vo.

Andrews, Israel Ward. 1. Manual of the U.S.
Constitution for American Youth : with Index and Ap-
pendix, Cin., 1874, 12mo ; rev. ed., 1887. 2. Washington
County and the Early Settlement of Ohio, Cin., 1878,
8vo.

Andrews, J. P., and Briscoe, W. A. Index to
Digest of Reports, Connecticut Supreme Court, vols.
i.-xlviii., inch, (1785-1881,) Hartford, 1883, 8vo.

Andrews, James. The Psychology of Scepticism
and Phenomenalism, Glasgow, 1874, cr. 8vo.

Andrews, Jane. 1. Seven Little Sisters who live
on the Round Ball that floats in the Air, Bost., 1876,
16mo. 2. Each and All ; or, How the Seven Little Sisters
prove their Sisterhood, Bost., 1878, 16mo. 3. Ten Boys
who lived on the Road from Long Ago till Now, Bost.,
1885, 16mo. 4. Only a Year, and What it Brought,
1887. 5. The Stories Mother Nature told her Children.
Illust. Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Andrews, John. Day-Dreams, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Andrews, John. 1. Precedents of Leases: with
Practical Notes, Lon., 1871, 12mo; 2d ed.,Lon., 1878. 2.
Precedents of Mortgages, Lon., 1879.

Andrews, John N. History of the Sabbath and
First Day of the Week. Battle Creek, Mich., 1873, 12mo.

Andrews, John Richard. 1. A Four Months'
Tour in the East, Dubl., 1852, 8vo. 2. George White-
field: a Light rising in Obscurity, Lon., 1864; new ed.,
1883, cr. 8vo. 3. Life of Oliver Cromwell to the Death
of Charles the First, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Andrews, John W. Church Law : Suggestions on
the Law of the Protestant Episcopal Church in theUnited
States, its Sources and Scope, N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Andrews, Lilian Herbert, member of the New
York bar. Only a Farmer's Daughter, Chic., 1887, 11? mo.

Andrews, Lorrin, 1795-1868, b. at East Windsor,
Conn , and educated at Jefferson College, Pa., and Prince-
ton Theological Seminary ; went to the Sandwich Islands
in 1827, and remained there for the rest of his life,
holding at various times positions as preacher, professor,
and judge. He translated a part of the Bible into
Hawaiian, and prepared several works on the literature
and antiquities of Hawaii. 1. A Vocabulary of Words
in the Hawaiian Language, Lahainaluna, 1836, 8vo.
2. Grammar of the Hawaiian Language, Honolulu, 1854,
8vo. 3. Dictionary of the Hawaiian Language, Hono-
lulu, 1865, 8vo.

Andrews, Mary H. Story of a Little Crab,
Lon., 1885, sq. 16rao.

Andrews, Richard. General Observations upon
Music as a Science, upon Logier's Theoretical Princi-
ples, Ac., Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Andrews, Robert William, b. 1846; gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin ; called to the bar at
the Middle Temple, 1869. With STUVEY, ARBUTHNOT

AND

ANN

BUTLER, LL.T)., Court of Judicature Acts, 1873 to 1884;
4th ed., Lon., 1835, 8vo.

Andrews, 8. My Reasons for Leaving the Church
of England: Farewell Address, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Andrews, S. C. The American College Songster,
Ann Arbor, Mich., 1876, 12mo.

Andrews, Samuel. Our Great Writers; or, Popu-
lar Chapters on some Leading Authors, Lon., 1884.

Andrews, Rev. Samuel James, b. 1817, at
Danbury, Conn., and educated at Williams College,
was admitted to the bar, then became a Congregational
minister, and in 1868, having adopted the Irvingite
doctrines, became pastor of the Catholic Apostolic Church
at Hartford, Conn. 1. The Life of Our Lord upon Earth,
considered in the Historical, Chronological, and Geo-
graphical Relations, X. York, 1863, 8vo; Eng. ed., en-
titled The Bible Student's Life of Our Lord, Lon., 1884,
p. Svo. 2. God's Revelation* of Himself to Men as suc-
cessively made in the Patriarchal, Jewish, and Christian
Dispensations and in the Messianic Kingdom, N. York,
1886, Svo.

Andrews, Sidney, 1837-1880, a journalist of Bos-
ton, was secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Chari-
ties from 1872 to 1880. 1. The Art of Flying, N. York,
1865, 8vo. 2. The South since the War, as shown by
Fourteen Weeks of Travel and Observation in Georgia
and the Carolinas. By " Dixon." Bost., 1866.

" Considered as newspaper correspondence, the letters
are worthy of high commendation."— Motion, i. 532.

Andrews, Stephen Pearl, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1812-1886, b. at Teuipleton, Mass., practised law in New
Orleans and Texas, and took an active part in the anti-
slavery movement in Boston. In 1847 he settled in New
York. He gave much attention to phonography, but
devoted himself mainly to the development of a univer-
sal philosophy which he called " Integralism," and of a
universal language to which he gave the name of " Al-
wato." He was a member of the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences and of the American Ethnological
Society, and founded, with some of his friends, an asso-
ciation for philosophical discussion, called The Collo-
quium. Add. to the list of books in vol. i : 1. Dis-
coveries in Chinese; or, The Symbolism of the Primitive
Characters of the Chinese System of Writing, 1854, 12mo.

2. The Primary Synopsis of Universology and Alwato,
1871. 3. The Basic Outline of Universology. By Pan-
tarch. 1872. 4. Primary Grammar of Alwato, 1877.
5. The Labor Dollar, 1881. 6. Elements of Univer-
Bology, N. York, 1881. 7. Ideological Etymology, 1881.
8. Transactions of the Colloquium, with Documents and
Exhibits: vols. Land ii., N. York, 1882-83.

Andrews, Thomas, M.D., F.R.S., d. 1885, aged
71; b. at Belfast; graduated at Edinburgh in 1835;
received a medal from the Royal Society in 1845 for his
researches into the heat produced by chemical combina-
tion, and became professor of chemistry at Belfast in
1849. 1. Studium Generale : a Chapter of Contemporary
History, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. The Church in Ireland:
a Second Chapter in Contemporary History, 1869, 8vo.

3. Properties of Matter in the Gaseous and Liquid
States, (Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc.,) Lon., 1887, 4to.

Andrews, W. S. Illustrations of the West Indies :
with Descriptive Letter-Press, 1861, 2 vols. oblong fol.

Andrews, Rev. W. W., of New York. 1. On the
Divine Remedy for the Lawlessness of the Last Days,
Lon., 1866, Svo. 2. Remarks on Dr. Bushnell's "Vica-
rious Sacrifice," Hartford, 1866. 3. The Catholic Apos-
tolic Church, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Andrews, William, F.R.II.S. 1. The Gad Whip
Manorial Service rendered at Caistor, Hull, 1874, 12mo.
2. Skull Superstitions, Hull, 1877. 3. History of the
Dunmow Flitch of Bacon Custom, Lon., 1877, Svo.

4. A Collection of Derbyshire Rhymes, Buxton, 1877, Svo.

5. People and Steeple Rhymes, 1377. 50 copies. 6.
Historical Romance: Strange Stories of Old England,
Buxton, 1878, p. Svo; new ed., Lon., 1883. 7. Singular
Circumstances connected with the Danish Soldiers at
Beverley, Hull, 1878, 8vo. 50 copies. 8. (Ed.) The
Derbyshire Gatherer of Archaeological, Historical, Bio-
graphical Facts, Folk-Lore, Ac., Buxton, 1880, Svo. 9.
Punishments in the Olden Time, 1881. 10. The Book
of Oddities, Lon., 1S82, p. Svo. 11. Curious Epitaphs
from the Graveyards of Great Britain and Ireland,
Lon., 1883, cr. Svo. 12. Modern Yorkshire Poets, Lon.,
1885, p. Svo. 13. Famous Frosts and Frost Fairs in
Great Britain, 1887, 4to. 14. Historic Yorkshire: re-
printed from the Leeds Express, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Andrews, William A. A Daring Voyage across
the Atlantic Ocean by Two Americans, the Brothers
Andrews. Introduction and Notes by Dr. Macaulay.
Illust. Lon., 1880, 12mo.

Angas, George French, F.L.S., an artist. 1.
A Ramble in Malta and Sicily, Lon., 1842, Svo. 2.
Strange Life and Scenes in Australia and New Zealand,
Lon., 1847, Svo. 3. Polynenia: a Popular Description
of the Physical Features, Inhabitants, Natural Hictory,
and Productions of the Islands of the Pacific, Lon.,
1867, fp. Svo. 4. The Wreck of the " Admclla," and
other Poems, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

Angel, Moses. The Law of Sinai and its Ap-
pointed Times, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Angell, Henry. Practical Plane and Solid Geome-
try. Illnst. N. York, 1871, 16mo.

Angell, Henry C., M.D., b. 1829, at Providence,
R.I.; graduated at the Hahnemann Medical College in
Philadelphia, and, after four years' study in the hospitals
abroad, settled in Boston, where he is a practising phy-
sician and professor of ophthalmology in the Boston
University. 1. Treatise on Diseases of the Eye: with
Test Types for determining the Exact State of Vision.
Illust. Phila., Svo; 6th ed., Best., 1882. 2. How to Take
Care of our Eyes : with Advice in regard to the Manage-
ment of the Eyes of Children, Bost., 1378, 16mo; Eng.
ed., entitled The Sight, and How to Preserve it, Lon.,
1878, 12uio ; new ed., 1880. 3. Records of the late
William M. Hunt. Illust. Bost., 1879.

Angell, James Burrill, b. 1829, at Scituate, R.
I.; graduated at Brown University 1849; president of
the University of Michigan since 1871. 1. Manual of
French Literature, Phila., 1857, 12mo. 2. Progress in
International Law, Bost., 1875, Svo.

Angell, John. 1. Magnetism and Electricity.
(" Elementary Science" Series.) Illust. N. York, 1875,
16mo. 2. Animal Physiology. ('• Elementary Science"
Series.) Illust. N. York, 16mo.

Angell, Lewis. 1. Sanitary Science and the Sew-
age Question: a Lecture, Lon., 1871, Svo. 2. (Ed.)
Proceedings of the Association of Municipal and Sani-
tary Engineers and Surveyors : vol. i., 1873-74, 1875, Svo.

Angelo, C. A. Sketches of Travel in Oregon, N.
York, 1866, Svo.

Angier, Mrs. Annie Lanman. Poems, Bost.,
1882, 16mo.

Angove, Miss Emily, b. 1837, at Redruth,
Cornwall, Eng. Clara May : or, Bring your Cares to
Christ. By Emily. Redruth, 1860, 32mo.

Angove, Grace. See MICHELL, MRS. GRACE,
infra.

Angus, Joseph, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1816,
at Bolam, Northumberland, Eng., was educated at King's
College, London, at Stepney College, and at the Uni-
versity of Edinburgh, where he graduated in 1836 with
high honors. He became a minister of the Baptist
Church, and in 1849 was appointed president of Stepney
College. He was a member of the New Testament Com-
pany for the Revision of the Scriptures, and published,
in addition to works mentioned in vol. i., and many
single sermons: 1. Hand- Book of the English Tongue,
Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. Christian Churches and Christian
History, Lon., 1862, cr. Svo. 3. A Hand-Book of Eng-
lish Literature, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 4. Hand-Book of
Specimens of English Literature, 1866, cr. Svo.

Annan, William. 1. Vindication of the Letters
on Psalmody from • the Strictures of J. T. Pressley,
Pittsburgh, 1866, 12mo. 2. The Doctrine of Close Com-
munion tested by Scripture and Reason, Pittsburgh,
1867, 12mo. 3. High Church Episcopacy: its Origin,
Characteristics, and Fruits, Pittsburgh, 1874, 12ino.

4. Defence of Close Communion tested against the
Strictures of Drs. Pressley and Sproul, Pittsburgh, I2mo.

5. Difficulties of Arminian Methodism, Phila., 12mo.
Annandnle, Charles, M.A., LL.D. 1. (Ed.)

Ogilvie's Imperial Dictionary. New Edition. Carefully
Revised and greatly Augmented. Lon., 1882, 4 vols.
Svo. 2. A Concise Dictionary of the English Language,
Literary, Scientific, Etymological, and Pronouncing.
Based on the New Edition of Ogilvie's Imperial Dic-
tionary. Lon., 1885, Svo.

Annandale, Thomas, F.R.S.E., b. 1838, at New-
castle-on-Tyne, was educated at the University of Edin-
burgh, and became private assistant to Professor Syme.
He was afterwards lecturer on surgery and surgeon to
the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, and in 1877 succeeded
Lister as Regius professor of clinical surgery in the

41

ANN

ANT

University of Edinburgh. 1. The Malformations, Dis-
eases, and Injuries of the Fingers and Toes, and their
Surgical Treatment, (Jncksonian Prize Essay for 1864,)
E'lin. , 1865, Svo. 2. Surgical Appliances and Minor
Operative Surgery, 1865. 3. Abstracts of Surgical Prin-
ciples, Edin., 1868-70, 6 parts, Svo. 4. On the Pathol-
ogy and Operative Treatment of Hip Disease, Edin.,
1876, Svo.

Anneslcy, Charles. The Standard Opera-Glass:
Plots of Eighty Celebrated Operas, Lon., 18S8, fp. Svo.

Aniiesley, Miss M. Light in the Valley : Life
and Letters of Mrs. H. Backing, Phila., 1860, 18mo.

Ansell, George Frederick, 1826-1880, b. at
Carhalton, Eng., held a position in the Royal Mint for
ten years, and wrote for an encyclopaedia an article on
coining, which was reprinted Tor private circulation and
afterwards amplified into a volume, entitled The Royal
Mint: its Working, Conduct, and Operations, Lon.,
1S70, r. Svo; 3d ed., enl., 1871.

Alison, Hon. Augustus Henry Archibald,
1835-1877, son of second Viscount and first Earl of Lich-
field, a colonel in the army, M.P. 1859-74. 1. The Aboli-
tion of Purchase and the Army Regulation Act of 1871,
Lon., 1873, Svo; 2d ed. same year. 2. Army Reserves
and Militia Reform, 1873, Svo. 3. The Supersession of
the Colonels of the Royal Army, 1873, Svo.

Alison, W. S. W. The Three Foolish Little
Gnomes, Lon., 1882, r. Svo.

Auson, Sir William Reynell, Bart., D.C.L.,
b. 1843; graduated at Oxford, where he was elected
Fellow of Balliol College 1867 ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1869; has been Vinerian Law Reader
at Oxford since 1874, and Warden of All Souls College
since 1881. 1. Principles of the English Law of Con-
tract, and of Agency in Contract, Oxford, 1879, Svo ; 2d
ed., Oxford, 1882. 2. The Law and Custom of the Con-
stitution. Part I., Parliament. Oxford, 1886, Svo.

"The student or the budding politician who wishes to
know, for practical purposes, the facts of the British Con-
stitution will find them here set forth iu orderly detail."—
Ath., No. 3074.

Auspach, J. M. Thieves of Homes; or, Habits that
Impoverish, Easton, Pa., 1881, 12mo.

Ansted, David Thomas, F.R.S., [mite, vol. i.,
add.,] 1814-1880. During the latter part of bis life
Ansted turned his attention mainly to questions of
geology as applied to engineering, on which he was an
authority. He was a constant contributor to scientific
journals, and published, in addition to works mentioned
in vol. i. : 1. A Short Trip in Hungary and Transylva-
nia in the Spring of 1862, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

" A very readable little volume, in which he opens new
ground for the British tourist of future years."— Sat. Rev.,
xiv. 602.

2. The Ionian Islands in the Year 1S63, Lon., 1863,
Svo.

"That portion of it which relates to the geology and
physical geography of the islands is done clearly and
concisely. '—Hat. Rev., xvi. 733.

3. The Correlation of the Natural History Sciences,
Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 4. The Great Stone Book of Nature,
Lon., 1863, 12ino. 5. The Applications of Geology to
the Arts and Manufactures: Six Lectures, Lon., 1865,
12mo. 6. The Channel Islands; 2d ed., Lon., 1865, Svo.
7. Physical Geography, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 8. Geologi-
cal Gossip; new ed., Lon., 1S6S, 12mo. 9. The World
we Live In; or, First Lessons in Physical Geography,
Lon., 1868, 12uio. 10. Examination Questions in Phys-
ical Geography, Lon., 1870. 12mo. 11. Elementary
Geography lor Primary Schools, Lon., 1871, 12rno. 12.
Physiography for Science Schools, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
13. Land and Water Supply in the British Islands:
Surface Waters, Lon., 1878, Svo. 14. In Search of
Mineral?, (Natural History Rambles,) Lon., 1S80,
12rno. With LATHAM, ROBERT GORDON, The Channel
Islands. Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1862, Svo; new ed.,
with 72 Illustrations by Vizetelly, Ac., 1865.

" A really valuable work in very many respects It Is

the work of two writers, aided by no less than thirty six

amateur assistants Too much cannot be said in praise

of the geological chapters. . . The natural history and
botany are also admirably done, and the fifty-nine illus-
trations by Mr. Naftel and Mr. Peter Le Lievre'verv nearly
approach perfection as works of art, besides be'ine mi-
nutely faithful. Add to all this the luxuriesof hot-pressed
and pleasantly-tinted paper, excellent type, capital maps
and plans, and you have all the elements of a book which
will long remain the standard authority on the subject"
— Sat. Rev., xv. 444.

Anster, John, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1793-

1867, b. at Charleville, Co. Cork, Ireland, was educated
at Trinity College, Dublin. Add. to books mentioned
in vol. i.: Faustus: the Second Part. From the German
of Goethe. With Notes. Lon., 1864, p. Svo.

" While adhering more closely to the original than did
the translation of the first part, it possesses a like poetical
quality."— Diet, of Kai. Biog., ii. 38.

Anstey, F. See GUTHRIE, FRANCIS ANSTEY, infra.

Anstey, Rev. Henry, M.A., b. 1827, at Rugby;
graduated at University College, Oxford, 1S50 ; vice-
principal of St. Mary's Hall, 1865-67 ; vicar of Wen-
dron, 1867-74; and since then rector of Slapton, Buck-
inghamshire. (Ed.) Miiiiiiiientii Academica; or, Docu-
ments illustrative of Academical Life and Studies at
Oxford, (Record Office Pub.,) Lon., 1868, 2 vols. r. Svo.

Anstey, Thomas Chisholm, [«»<<•, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1873, aged 57; attorney-general of Hong-Kong. Plea
of the Unrepresented Commons for Restitution of Fran-
chise, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Anstie, Francis Edmund, M.D., M.R.C.S.,
M.R.C.P., F.R.C.P., 1833-1874, b. at Devizes, Eng.;
received his medical education at King's College, Lon-
don ; elected assistant physician to Westminster Hos-
pital in 1860. He was for many years one of the
editorial writers for the Lancet, to which, as well as to
other medical publications, he contributed a large num-
ber of articles on therapeutics, nervous diseases, and
sanitary matters. 1. Stimulants and Narcotics: their
Mutual Relations, Lon., 1864, Svo. 2. Notes on Epi-
demics, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Neuralgia and the Dis-
eases that resemble it, Lon., 1871, Svo. 4. Uses of Wines
in Health and Disease, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

Anstie, John, B.A., Civil Engineer. The Coal-
Fields of Gloucestershire and Somersetshire, and their
Resources, Lon., 1873, imp. Svo.

Anstruther, B. Two Tales told by a Sensitive,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Anstruther, Miss Mace. 1. Maude Winthrop's
Life Charge, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Sweet Idol-
atry, Lon., 1875.

Anthony, Mrs. A. S. The Circus : a Story for Boys,
Bost., 1863, 18mo.

Anthony, Charles H. 1. Social and Political
Dependence of Women; 5th ed., Lon., 1880, Svo. 2.
Popular Sovereignties : being some Thoughts on Demo-
cratic Reform, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 3. Popular Opinion
and Party Government: a Lecture, Lon., 1882, ISino.

Anthony, Prof. Charles Hartshorn. This
our Life: with Introduction by J. P. Newman, Albany,
N. York, 1876, 12mo.

Anthony, Edwyn, M.A., b. 1844; graduated at
Oxford; called to the bar at the Inner Temple, 1877.
Treatise on the Law of Consolidation of Railroad Com-
panies, Chic., 1867, Svo.

Anthony, Hon. Henry Bowen, 1S15-18S4, b.
at Coventry, R.I. ; educated at Brown University ; for
many years editor and proprietor of the Providence
Journal ; elected governor of Rhode Island in 1849 and
in 1850, and from 1859 till his death a member of the
U.S. Senate. Memorial Addresses, delivered in the U.S.
Senate, Providence, 1875, r. Svo. (Contains addresses
on occasion of the death of Stephen A. Douglas, Charles
Sumner, and others.)

Anthony, Matilda. Poems. By Matilda. Rich-
mond, Va., 1851.

Anthony, W. B., ("W. B. A.") 1. Essential
Memoranda of Arithmetic, Derby, 1SS1. 2. Essential
Memoranda of English History, Lon., 1881. 3. Essen-
tial Memoranda of English Grammar, 1S81.

Antisell, Thomas, M.D., [mite, vol. i., add.] 1.
The Manufacture of Photogenic or Hydro-Carbon Oils
from Coal, Ac., N. York, 1859, Svo. 2. Biographical
Sketch of J. M. Tower, Lancaster, Pa., 1878, Svo.

Anton, Peter. 1. Masters in History: Gibbon,
Grote, Macaulay, Motley, Lon., 1879, 12iuo; new ed.,
1884. 2. England's Essayists: Addison, Bacon, De
Quincey, Lamb, 1882, 12mo; new ed., 1888, cr. Svo.

Antrobus, £. C. Rise and Progress of Painting,
1862, Svo.

Antrobus, Rev. Frederick Ignatius, of the
Oratory. (Trans.) The Excellencies of the Oratory of
St. Philip Neri. From the Italian. Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Antrobus, John, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. The Czar
and the Turk : a Lay ot the East, Lon., 1854, Svo. 2.
The Orator's Guide ; or, The Practice and Power of
Eloquence, Lon., 1S62, cr. Svo. 3. Elijah in the Desert:
a Sacred and Descriptive Poem, Lon., 1S65, Svo.

APA

ARB

Apnqne, L. H. 1. A Baker'8 Dozen, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo. 2. We Little Ones, 1883, p. 8vo.

Apgeorge, George, H.B.M. consul at Stockholm.
(Trans.) Charles the Twelfth: a Memoir. By His
Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway. Translated
with His Majesty's permission. Lon., 1879, r. 8vo.

Apjohn, A. Manual of the Metalloids, Lon., 1863,
12uio.

Apjohn, Lewis. 1. W. E. Gladstone: his Life
and Times, (" Memorable Men of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury,") Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Kichard Cobden and the
Free-Traders, (4< Memorable Men,") Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
3. John Bright and the Party of Peace, (" Memorable
Men,") Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 4. Life and Work of the
Earl of Beaconsfield, (" Memorable Men,") Lon., 1881,
cr. 8vo.

Appach, Francis Ilobson, M.A., b. 1827; grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge ; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1851. 1. AD Essay on the Acts for the
Relief of Trustees, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. Cains Julius
Caesar's British Expeditions from Boulogne to the Bay
of Apuldore, and the subsequent Formation geologically
of Roinney Marsh, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Appel, Rev. Theodore, b. 1823, at Easton, Pa.;
educated at Marshall College, Mercersburg, Pa. ; became
a minister of the Reformed Church, and was professor of
mathematics, physics, and astronomy in Marshall College
1851-53, and in Franklin and Marshall College, Lan-
caster, Pa., 1853-77. From 1881-86 ha edited the Re-
formed Missionary Herald. Recollections of Life at Mar-
shall College from 1839 to 1S45, Lancaster, Pa., 1886,
12m >.

Appell, Jo luiii n Wilhelm. Christian Mosaic
Pictures : a Catalogue of Christian Mosaics exhibited
in the South Kensington Museum, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Appleby, C. J. Illustrated Hand-Book of Machin-
ery and Ironwork, Lon., 1869, 8vo; (published also in
parts:) new eds., 1877-78, 1882.

Appleby, John. La Circe, and other Poems,
Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Appleby, Thomas. The Orchid Manual : with a
Calendar of Operations, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.

Appier, A. Three Lectures on Education : with
an Additional Lecture; 4th ed., Lon., 1875.

Appier, Augustus C. Life of the Younger
Brothers, James Boys, and Qunntrell, the Guerillas of
the West. Illust. St. Louis, Mo., 1875, 8vo.

Appleton, Miss Anna E. Stories for Eva.
lilust. llo.-t.. 1869, 16mo.

Appleton, Charles Edward Cutts Birchall,
D.C.L., 1841-1879; graduated at Oxford 1863; was
editor of the Academy from its first publication till his
death ; contributed papers to a volume entitled Essays
on the Endowment of Research, by Various Writers,
1876, p. 8vo. (Trans.) Universities Past and Present,
by Doellinger, Lon., 1867, 8vo. See APPLETON, JOHN
HOBLVN, infra.

Appleton, Elizabeth Haven H. (Trans.)
Charcoal-Drawing without a Master, by Karl Robert,
[pseud, for Georges Meusnier,] Cin., 1880, 8vo.

Appleton, G. Webb. 1. Frozen Hearts: a Ro-
mance. 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Catching a Tartar,
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Jack Allyn's Friends : a
Novel, 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1887. 4. A Ter-
rible Legacy : a Tale of the South Downs, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.

Appleton, J. \V. Genius : What is it, and What
has it accomplished? Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Appleton, John, M.D. Catalogue of the Library
of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Bost., 1859-60,
2 vols. 8vo.

Appleton, John Hoblyn, M.A., brother of C. E.
C. B. Appleton, supra, and Sayce, A. II. Dr. Apple-
ton : his Life and Liternry Relics, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Appleton, John Howard, b. 1344, at Portland,
Me., graduated in 1863 at Brown University, where he
became instructor in chemistry in 1864 and professor of
chemistry and applied arts in 1868. Chemistry devel-
oped by Facts and Principles drawn chieBy from the
Non- Metals, N. York, 1884, 16ino.

Appleton, John Reed, and Jones, Morris
Charles. Evans. By J. R. A. and M. C. J. New-
castle-upon-Tyne, 1865. 250 copies, privately printed.
(Contains genealogical notices of the family of Evans of
Montgomeryshire. )

Appleton, Lewis. Battle-Fields of Sedan, Grave-
lotte, iipicheren, Worth, Mctz, &c., Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Appleton, Nathan, 1770-1861, b. at Tpnricb,
Mass.; became a merchant in Boston, took a prominent
part in the promotion of cotton manufactures, and was
one of the founders of the city of Lowell. He was
twice elected to Congress, and was a member of the
Academy of Science and Arts and the Massachusetts
Historical Society. A memoir of him by R. C. Win-
throp appeared in 1861. He published several pam-
phlets, including: 1. Memoir of the Hon. A. Lawrence,
(Mass. Hist. Soc. Pub.,) 1856, 8vo. 2. Remarks on Cur-
rency and Banking ; enlarged ed., 1858. 3. Introduction
of the Power-Loom, and Origin of Lowell, 1858. 4.
The Doctrines of Original Sin and the Trinity ; dis-
cussed in a Correspondence between a Clergyman of the
Episcopal Church in England [i.e., Rev. William Ed-
ward Heygate] and a Layman of Boston, U.S., Boat.,
1859.

Appleton, Richard. 1. Seen by Other Lights : a
Scholar's Criticisms, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. God in Nature,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Appleton, Thomas Gold, 1812-1884, b. in Bos-
ton, Mass., son of Nathan Appleton, mpra, and brother-
in-law of the poet Longfellow ; graduated at Harvard
College in 1831, and was for many years a well-known
figure in Boston society, being a fluent and epigrammatic
talker and a connoisseur and patron of art. One of
his witticisms, "Good Americans, when they die, go
to Paris," has become famous by repetition, and is often
erroneously ascribed to Dr. Holmes. 1. A Sheaf of
Papers. By T. G. A. Bost, 1874, 16mo. 2. A Nile
Journal, illustrated by Eugene Benson, 1876, 12uio. 3.
Chequer Work : a Volume of Tales and Essays, Bost.,
1879, 12mo. 4. Syrian Sunshine, (A Record of Six Weeks
of Syrian Travels,) 1877, 16ino. 5. The Boston Museum
of Fine Arts: Companion to the Catalogue, Bost., 1877.
Pamph. 6. Windfalls, Cambridge, 1878, 12mo. See his
Life and Letters, by Susan Hale.

Appleton, William S. 1. Ancestors of Mary
Oliver, 1867, 4to. 2. Memorials of the Cranes of Chil-
ton, with Pedigree of the Family, Ac., Cambridge,
Mass., 1868, 4to. 3. Ancestors of Priscilla Baker, 1870,
4to. 4. Description of Medals of Washington in the Col-
lection of W. S. A., 1873, 4to. 5. Issues of the United
States Mint, Chronologically Arranged and Described,
Bost., 1876, 4to.

Appleyard, Charles. Remorse: a Drama in
Three Acts, [prose,] Lon., 1871, 4to.

Appleyard, Rev. Ernest Silvanns, of Luton,
Bedfordshire, published, under his own name, Four Lec-
tures on the Liturgy, Lon., 1834, 12mo ; and Twelve
Sermons, 1830, 12mo. His other publications appear
with his initials, [E. S. A.] 1. The Sure Hope of Rec-
onciliation, 1847, 8vo. 2. Proposals for Christian Union.
By a Member of the Church of England. Lon., 1846,
8vo. 3. The Principles of Protestantism, considered with
a View to Union, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 4. The Claims of th«
Church of Rome, considered with a View to Unity, Lon.,
1848, 12mo. 5. Eastern Churches : containing Sketches
of the Nestorian, Armenian, Jacobite, Coptic, and Abys-
sinian Communities; 2d ed., Lon., 1850, 12tno. 6. The
Greek Church : a Sketch ; 2d ed., 1851, 12mo. 7. Welsh
Sketches, chiefly Ecclesiastical, to the Close of the
Twelfth Century, 3 series, Lon., 1851-53, 12mo. 8.
Supplement on the Doctrine of the Greek Church, Lon.,
1852, 8vo. 9. The World in which I Live, and My
Place in it, 1856. 10. My Country : the History of the
British Islands, 1859. 11. The Fall and Redemption of
Man, 1861. 12. The Scriptural Faith of the Young
Churchman, 1874.

Aprhys, R. Dieudi-nne : a Study, Lon., 1884.

Apthorp, George Frederick. A Catalogue of
the Books and Manuscripts in the Library of Lincoln
Cathedral, Lincoln, 1859, 8vo.

Apthorp, William F. (Trans.) Hector Berlioz:
Selections from his Writings, preceded by Biographical
Sketch, ("Amateur" Series,) N. York, 1879, 12mo.

Arber, Edward, F.S.A., Associate of King's Col-
lege, London, has issued many reprints of rare books,
including The First Printed English New Testament,
The First Three English Books on America, Ac. Also,
(Ed.) A Transcript of the Registers of the Company
of Stationers of London, 1554-1640 A.D. Vol. i., Text:
Detailed Cash Abstracts onward to August 2. 1596.
Privately printed. Lon., 1875. (Ed.) An English
Garner : Ingatherings from our History and Literature,
Birmingham, 1880-83, 7 vols.

ARE

ARC

Arbouin, James. The Regenerate Life: Disser-
tations, Lon., 1877, fp. 8vo.

Arbuthnot, Sir Alexander John, K.C.S.I.,
C.I.E., b. 1822, son of Bishop Arbuthnot, of Killaloe;
entered the Madras Civil Service in 1842, and was first
director of public instruction from 1855 to 1862 ; chief
secretary to government, 1862-67, and member of
council, 1867-72; afterwards, member of council of the
governor-general of India, 1875-80, and since 1887 has
been member of council of the secretary of state for
India. (Ed.) Major-General Sir Thomas Munro, Bart.,
K.C.B., Governor of Madras : Selections from his Min-
utes and other Official Writings: with an Introductory
Memoir and Notes, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo.

"They deal with a great variety of topics : but even in
the case of those where the points at issue have long been
decided, the clear statement of principles, the breadth of
view and mastery of detail displayed, make their perusal
attractive ; while on such great subjects as the rival theo-
ries of land tenures, questions underlying the whole polit-
ical and social fabric, the documents here given are equally
full of instruction to the historical student and to the
political administrator." — Ath., No. 2801.

Arbuthnot, F. F. Persian Portraits: a Sketch
of Persian History, Literature, and Politics, Lon., 1887.

"A comprehensive outline of the principal Persian
•writers and their works, poetry and romance taking,
very properly, the foremost place." — Acad., xxxi. 232.

Arbuthnot, George, private secretary to Sir R.
Peel. Sir R. Peel's Act of 1844, regulating the Issue of
Bank Notes, Vindicated, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Arbuthnot, Lieut. George. Herzegovina; or,
Omar Pasha and the Christian Rebels : with a Brief Ac-
count of Servia, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.

Arbuthnot, Rev. George, M.A., graduated at
Oxford; took orders 1872; vicar of Stratford-on-Avon
eince 1879. Disestablishment: Sermons preached at
Stratford-on-Avon, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Arbuthnot, James, member of the Legislative
Council, Natal. Emigrant's Guide-Book to Port Natal,
Aberdeen, 1862, fp. 8vo.

Arbnthnott, Hon. Mrs. Elrington, formerly
Mrs. Blair. The Hen wife, 1867, p. 8vo; new eds.,
1871, Ac. (The 1st ed. was published in 1862, Edin.)

" On comparing her first published volume with that of
Mrs. Blair, of Balthavock, the fifth edition of which came
out in 1865, we find that Mrs. Arbuthnot [sic] and Mrs.
Blair are one and the same person. . . . Mrs. Arbuthnot
has gained 460 prizes tor poultry in Scotland and England,
and has had personal experience of 400 poultry-yards." —
Sat. Rev., xxiv. 94.

Archer, E. M. 1. Christina North, Lon., 1872,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Under the Lines, Lon., 1874, 2 vols.
or. 8vo. 3. My Sister Rosalind, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 4. Virginia Tennant, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Archer, Edward, h. 1816, at Exmouth. 1. The
Small Boy's Mythological Primer, in Rhyme. By E.
A. Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. The Boys' Kingdom ; or, Four
Years in a Cave, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Archer, George W. More than She could Bear:
Story of the Gachupin War in Texas. By Hesper Bend-
bow, (pseud.) Phila., 1871, 12mo.

Archer, Hannah. A 'Scheme for Befriending
Orphan Pauper Girls, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Archer, Major James Henry Laurence, d.
1889 ; formerly of the 60th King's Royal Rifle Corps ;
commissioned as ensign 1840; captain 1858; served
through the Punjab campaign of 1848-49. 1. Idone;
or, Incidentt in the Life of a Dreamer, 1852, 8vo. 2.
The Shadow-Haunted : a Tale, Lon., 1854. 3. Brief
Memorials of English Families of the Name of Archer,
Edin., 1856, 8vo. Anon. Another ed., entitled Memo-
rials of Families of the Surname of Archer, in Various
Count i.-s of England, and in Scotland, Barbadoes, Amer-
ica, Ac., Lon., 1861, 4to; but few copies printed. 4. The
Indian Mutinies accounted for, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 5. An
Account of the Sirname Edgar, and particularly of Wed-
derlie, in Berwickshire, lllust. Lon., 1873, 4to. 6.
Monumental Inscriptions of the British West Indies from
the Earliest Date, with Genealogical and Historical An-
notations, Ac., Ac., chiefly collected on the Spot, Lon.,
1875. 7. Commentaries on the Punjab Campaign,
1818-49, including some Additions to the History of
the Second Sikh War, from Original Sources, Lon.,
1878, cr. 8vo. 8. The Orders of Chivalry: from the
Original Statutes of the Various Orders of Knighthood,
and other Sources of Information, Lon., 1871, 4to. Only
107 copies, of which 7 on large paper; new ed., Lon.,
1888, r. 4to. 9. The British Army: its Regimental Rec-
ords, Badges, Devices, Ac., Lon., 1888, 8vo.
44

" The author has performed his task with accuracy and
care."— Sat. Rev.

Archer, L. A. (Trans.) Rosa von Tennenburg, by
C. von Schraid, N. York, 1883, 12rno.

Archer, Mark. William Hedley, the Inventor of
Railway Locomotion on the Present Principle; 3d ed.,
enl., Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Archer, Richard. The Island Home; or, The Ad-
ventures of Six Young Cruisers. lllust. New ed., Lon.,
1864, cr 8vo.

Archer, Thomas, comedian, author of several
plays. 1. Memories of America, and Reminiscences at
Home and Abroad, (Tales,) Lon., 1839, 8vo. 2. Richard
of England ; or, The Lion King, (Romance,) 1842, 8vo.
3. Roderick Dhu, Clan Alpine's Chief, 1843, 8vo. 4.
Madame Prudence, and other Tales, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.

Archer, Thomas, b. 1830, near London; educated
at a private school ; was employed for a time in the office
of his father, who held an appointment under the cor-
poration of the city of London, but afterwards adopted
literature as a profession, contributing to magazines and
making a specialty of short stories and sketches de-
scriptive of life and character among the poorer classes
of the metropolis. He has also written on historical
subjects, and is a Fellow of the Royal Historical So-
ciety. 1. Wayte Summers: the Story of an Inner
and an Outer Life, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The
Pauper, the Thief, and the Convict: Sketches, Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo. 3. The Frog's Parish Clerk and his Ad-
ventures, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 4. Strange Work : a
Novel, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Alexandra: a Gift-
Book to the Alexandra Orphanage, Lon., 1870, p. 4to.

6. A Fool's Paradise : a Novel, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

7. The Terrible Sights of London, and Labours of Love,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 8. About my Father's Business:
Work amidst the Sick, the Sad, and the Sorrowing, Lon.,
1876, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1878. 9. Decisive Events in
History. lllust. Lon., 1878, 16mo. 10. William Ewart
Gladstone and his Contemporaries : Fifty Years of
Social and Political Progress, 1883, 4 vols. 8vo; 2 later
editions.

" Mr. Archer appears to resort to original authorities for
information, and by so doing is creating a work of real
utility and permanent value." — Acad., xxi. 99.

•' It is a chronicle rather than a history, a panorama
rather than a picture, that Mr. Archer has produced, and
so many anecdotes and episodes are crowded into the four
bulky volumes that the reader is likely to be less grateful
than'he should be forthe industrious accuracy with which
they have been compiled." — Ath,., No. 2916.

11. By Fire and Sword: a Story of the Huguenots,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 12. Little Tottie, and two other
Stories, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 13. Miss Grantley's Girls,
and the Stories she told them, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 14.
The W&r in Egypt and the Soudan, 1886. 15. Our
Sovereign Lady Queen Victoria, 1887.

Archer, Thomas Croxen, F.R.S.E., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] director of the Edinburgh Museum of Sciences
and Art. ll Vegetable Products of the World in Com-
mon Use. lllust. Lon., 1862, r. 16mo. 2. Profitable
Plants. lllust. Lon., 1865, 8vo. (This is a new edi-
tion' of Popular Economic Botany, mentioned in vol. i.)
3. Wool and its Applications, (•' British Manufacturing
Industries,") Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Archer, William, b. 1856, at Perth, Scotland, son
of Thomas Archer, C.M.G., Agent-General for Queens-
land, was educated at private schools in England and
Scotland, and at Edinburgh University, where he grad-
uated M.A. in 1876. He was a leader-writer on the
Edinburgh Evening News 1875-78, with a year's in-
terval, 1876-77, during which he visited Australia and
America. He was dramatic critic of the London Figaro
1879-81; was called to the bar in 1883; and in 1884
succeeded the late Dutton Cook as dramatic critic of the
London World. He adapted from the Danish of Ibsen
two plays, Quicksands; or, The Pillars of Society, and
A Doll's House, which were produced at London thea-
tres in 1880 and 1889 respectively, and he contributed to
the volume of Ibsen's plays in the " Catnelot Classics"
series (1888) translations of The Pillars of Society
and Ghosts. He also published: 1. English Analyses
of the French Plays represented at the Gaiety Theatre,
London, June and July, 1879, by the Comedie Francaise.
Reprinted from the London Figaro. Lon., 1879, 8vo.
2. English Dramatists of To-Day, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3.
Henry Irving, Actor and Manager : a Critical Study,
Lon., 1883, 16mo. 4. About the Theatre: Essays and
Studies, Lon.. 1886, 8vo.

" A bundle of essays, most of which are well thought out

ARC

as to their substance, and well written as to their style."—
Sat. Rev., Ixli. 8-2.

5. Masks or Faces? a Study in the Psychology of
Acting, Lon., 1888, or. Svo.

"To the principal actors of the day Mr. Archer has writ-
ten asking them for their experiences with regard to
Diderot's famous Paradox)* Mir le Com&llen. From their
replies he has compiled his Masks and Faces. . . . Mr.
Archer has collected a mass of curious information, and
has written a very readable and suggestive book."— Ath..,
No. 3197.

With LOWE, ROBERT W., The Fashionable Tragedian :
a Criticism. With Ten Illustrations. Edin., 1877, 12ino.
[A criticism of Henry Irving.] 2d ed., with postscript.
Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Archer, William Henry, Registrar-General of
Victoria. 1. The Statistical Register of Victoria from the
Foundation of the Colony, Melbourne, 1854, 8vo. 2. Sta-
tistical Notes of the Progress of Victoria from the Foun-
dation of the Colony, Melbourne, 1861, 4to.

Archibald, Francis A. I. The Library Key:
Index of General Reading: with Introduction by W. W.
Case, N. York, 1880, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Methodism and
Literature: Articles on the Literary Enterprise and
Achievements of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Cin.,
1883, I2mo.

Archibald, William. The Old Story over again :
an "Ower True Title," Lon., 1864, cr. 8vo.

Archibald, William Frederick Alphonse,
M.A., b. 1846; graduated at St. John's College, Oxford;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1874. I. Forms,
Summonses, Ac., for Judges' Chambers : with Notes,
Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 2. The Country Solicitor's Practice :
a Hand-Book of the Practice in the Queen's Bench
Division of the High Court of Justice: with Statutes
and Forms, 1881, r. I2mo.

Arden, Rev. Albert Henry, M.A., graduated
at Christ College, Cambridge, 1862 ; ordained 1864; mis-
sionary in Southern India 1864-74; university lecturer
in Telugu and Tamil, Cambridge, since 1882. 1. A Pro-
gressive Grammar of the Telugu Language, Madras and
Lon., 1873, Svo. 2. Telugu Reader, Madras, 1879, Svo.
Arden, Rev. George, M.A., graduated at Wad-
ham College, Oxford, 1840; ordained 1842; Vicar of
Dunsford, Devonshire, 1866-88. 1. A Collection of
Prayers for Families, 1844, 12mo. 2. Lectures in Out-
line on Confirmation and Communion, Oxford, 1857,
12mo. 3. The Cure of Souls, Prayers, Ac., Oxford,
1858, 12mo. 4. Manual of Catechetical Instruction; 3d
ed., Lon., 1858, 12mo. 5. Scripture Breviates, for Use by
the Bed of Sickness; 2d ed., Oxford, I860, 12mo.
Arden, Hazelfoot. Verses, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
Arden, J. R. Songs in the Strife, Lon., 1879.
Arden, Maurice. Under-Current and After-Glow :
an Elegy of England, Clifton, Eng., 1885, cr. Svo.

Arey, Mrs. Harriet Ellen, (Grannis,) b. 1819,
at Cavendish, Vt. ; married to Oliver Arey 1848. 1.
Household Songs, and other Poems, N. York, 1854. 2.
Home and School Training, Phila., 1884, 12mo.

Arey, Henry W. Girard College and its Founder,
Phila., 1856, 12mo.

Argent, Sophie. Settling-Day : a Sketch from
Life, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.
Argles, Mrs. See HUNGERFORD, MRS. MARGARET.
Argles, Napoleon, Solicitor of the Supreme
Court. 1. A Handy Book of the French Law of Bills of
Exchange, Cheques, Ac., Lon., 1878, 16mo. 2. A Trea-
tise upon French Mercantile Law, and the Practice of the
Courts, with Forms of Proceedings and Practical Instruc-
tions to English Suitors, Lon. and Paris. 1882.

" Few attorneys of the old school would have had either
the capacity or the enterprise to make themselves so far
masters of a foreign system of law as to produce a com-
plete and exhaustive treatise on it."— Sal. Rev., Iv. 450.

Argyle, Anna. 1. Olive Lncey, Phila., 12mo. 2.
Cecilia; or, The Force of Circumstances, N. York, 1866,
Svo. 3. Cupid's Album, N. York, 1866, I2mo. 4. The
General's Daughter : a Romance of History, N. York,
1869, Svo.

Argyll, Duke of. See CAMPBELL.

Arkley, Patrick. 1. Reports of Cases before the
High Court and Circuit Courts of Judiciary in Scotland,
1846-48, Edin., 1849, Svo. 2. Scotch County Courts
Twelve Articles reprinted from the Edinburgh Evening
Courant. By P. A. Edin., n. d., [? 1853,] Svo.

Arman, Abraham. 1. The Stepping-Stone to
Arithmetic, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. A Complete Ready
Reckoner for the Admeasurement of Land, Ac. ; 3d ed.
revised by C. Norris.

ARM

A very useful book to all who have land to measure."
— Mark Lane ExpreM.

V i in ni am-, George, M.R.C.V.S. 1. Clinical
Vote Book in Veterinary Practice, Glasgow, 1806, 8vo.

2. The Horse-Owner and Stableman's Companion, Lou.,
1866, 8ro. 3. Cuttle: their Varieties and Diseases.

Sheep: their Varieties and Diseases. 4. The Hone:
low to feed him, Lon., 1808, 12mo. 5. Emergencies;
or, The Veterinarian's Pocket-Book Remembrancer,
Lon., 1870, 32mo; 2.1 ed., 1884, p. 8vo. 0. Every Man
iis own Horse-Doctor: with Elaine's Veterinary Art
and Numerous Recipes ; 5th ed., rev., Lon., 1877, 8vo.
7. (Ed.) Every Man his own Cattle-Doctor: the Veteri-
nary Cyclopaedia. Illust. Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Arnibruster, C. (Trans.) Richard Wagner: Per-
sonal Recollections, by Auguste Lesimple, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
ArinfiHd, Rev. Henry Thomas, M.A., F.S.A.,
graduated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1858; or-
dained 1859; vice-principal of Sarum College 1809-79,
and since then rector of Colne-Engaine, Essex. 1. The
Legend of Christian Art, illustrated in the. Statues of Sal-
isbury Cathedral, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. At the Crater of
Vesuvius in Eruption : a Word Picture, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

3. Gradual Psalms: Treatise on the Fifteen Songs of De-
grees; with Commentary, 1874, p. 8vo. 4. The Three
Witnesses : Disputed Text in St. John, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Annistend, Wilson. 1. Memoirs of R. Barclay,
Manchester, 1850, 8vo. 2. Memoir of James Logan,
1851, 12mo. 3. The Garland of Freedom: a Collection
of Poems, chiefly Anti-Slavery. Selected by a Friend of
the Negro. Lon., 1853. 4. A Cloud of Witnesses against
Slavery and Oppression, Lon., 1853, 16ino. 5. Tales
and Legends of the English Lakes and Mountains. Com-
piled by Lorenzo Tuvnr. Lon., 1855.

Armit, Robert H. 1. Light as a Motive Power,
Lon., 1875-76, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The History of New
Guinea, and the Origin of the Negroid Race, 1876, 8vo.

Armitage, D. How to Succeed in the World: a
Manual for Young Men, Lon., 1883, 32mo.

Armitage, E. J>1. Beneath the Shadow; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Armitage, Edward, R.A., b. 1817, in London;
educated in France and Germany; became a pupil of
Paul Delaroche in 1837, and has painted historical pic-
tures and frescos; was elected A.R.A. in 1867, R.A. in
1872, and was professor of painting at the Royal Acad-
emy 1875-82. Lectures on Painting. Illust. Lon.,
1883. cr. 8vo.

"These lectures . . . are manly, outspoken, and practi-
cal. ... As might be expected, it is upon drawing and
composition that Mr. Armitage is strongest."— Acad., xxiv.
149.

Armitage, Ella S. 1. The Childhood of the Eng-
lish Nation ; or, The Beginnings of English History, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 2. The Connection between England and
Scotland, Lon., 1885, fp. 8vo.

Armitage, Mrs. R. A. Worth or Birth ? a Novel,
Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Armitage, Rev. Thomas, D.D., LL.D., b. 1819,
at Pontefract, Eng. ; removed to the United States in
1838, and became a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. In 1848 he joined the Baptists and became
pastor of a Baptist church in New York. He was one
of the founders of the American Bible Union, and its
president from 1856 to 1875. 1. Jesus: His Self-
Introspection, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 2. Lectures on
Preaching, its Ideal and Inner Life : Lectures delivered
before the Hamilton, Rochester, and Croier Theological
Seminaries, Phila., 1880. 3. A History of the Baptists,
Traced by their Vita! Principles and Practices, from the
Time of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ to the Year
1886. With an Introduction by Rev. J. L. M. Curry,
D.D., LL.D., American Minister to Spain. Illust. St.
Louis, 1887, 8vo.

" We are glad to bear testimony to the patient Industry
and research displayed by Dr. Armitage. His authorities,
if not numerous, are of the best." — Nation, xliv. 536.

Armitage, Thomas Rhodes. 1. Hydropathy as
applied to Acute Diseases, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. The Edu-
cation and Employment of the Blind, Lon., 1871, 8vo;
2ded., 1886.

Armitage, Rev. William, graduated at Em-
manuel College, Cambridge, 1861; ordained 1861 ; vicar
of Scotforth, Lancashire, since 1876. Sketches of Church
and State in the First Eight Centuries, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.

Armitt, Annie. 1. The Garden at Monkholme,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. In Shallow Waters, Lon.,
1885, 2 vola. or. Svo.

45

ABM

Armor, William C. Lives of the Governors of
Pennsylvania, with the Incidental History of the State,
from 1609 to 1873. Illust. Phila., 1873, 12mo.

Armour, James, Civil Engineer. 1. Iron and Heat,
exhibiting the Principles concerned in the Construction
of Iron Beams, Pillars, and Bridge Girders, and the
Action of Heat in the Smelting Furnace. Illust. Lon.,
1871, 12mo; 2d ed., 1874.

"A very useful and thoroughly practical little volume."
— Mining Journal.

2. Power in Motion : Horse- Power Motion, Toothed-
Wheel Gearing, Long and Short Driving Bands, Angular
Forces, Ac., Lon., 1871, 12mo; 3d ed., 1887. 3. Angus
and Mack on the Air Path, Lon., 1876-78, 3 parts, p.
8vo. 4. Voices in the Air, Greenwich, 1878, p. 8vo.

Armour, Rev. John M. Atonement and Law ;
or, Redemption in Harmony with Law as revealed in
Nature, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Armour, Rev. Samuel Crawford, M.A., or-
dained 1863 ; head-master of Merchant Taylors' School,
Liverpool, since 1863. Christianity and Socialism : a
Paper read before the Liverpool Diocesan Conference,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Armour, Rev. William, graduated at Magdalene
College, Cambridge, 1879 ; ordained 1885 ; curate of
Manchester Cathedral since 1887. Luciani Somnium
(seu Vita Luciani), Charon, Piscator, et de Luctu.
Literally translated. Cambridge, 1878, cr. 8vo.

Armsby, Henry P., joint editor with E. H. Jenkins
of the Farmer's Annual Hand-Book. Manual of Cattle-
Feeding : a Treatise on the Laws of Animal Nutrition
and the Chemistry of Feeding Stuffs. Illust. and Tables.
N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Armstrong, Sir Alexander, M.D., LL.D., F.Il.S.,
K.C.B., b. in Ireland, was educated at Trinity College,
Dublin, and at the University of Edinburgh ; entered the
Royal Navy ; served in various parts of the world, and
remained for five years continuously in the Arctic regions.
He was in the Investigator at the discovery of the
North- West Passage, and has been Director-General of the
Naval Medical Department. 1. Narrative of the Dis-
covery of the North-West Passage, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2.
Observations on Naval Hygiene and Scurvy, more
particularly as the latter appeared during a Polar Voyage,
Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Armstrong, Annie. Threads of Thought, Wash.,
1884, 12mo.

Armstrong, Annie E. 1. Madge's Mistake: a Rec-
ollection of Girlhood. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2.
Ethel's Journey to Strange Lands in Search of her Doll.
Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884.

Armstrong, Charles Edward. A Tar of the Last
War: being the Services and Anecdotes of Sir C. Richard-
son, K.C.B., Vice-Adiniral of the White, Lon., 1855,
8vo.

Armstrong, Edmund John, 1841-1865, b. in
Dublin, and educated at Trinity College in that city. Ho
gave early promise of high poetical ability, but his career
was interrupted by ill health and cut short by bis early
death. For biog., see ARMSTRONG, GKOHGK FRANCIS,
infra. \. Poems by the late Edmund J. Armstrong, Lon.,
1865, 12mo. (This includes his two longest poems', The
Prisoner of Mount Saint Michael and Ovooa, an Idyl-
lic Poem, with many shorter pieces. A short memoir by
Mr. Chadwick is prefixed tothe volume. j 2. The Poeti-
cal Works of Edmund J. Armstrong, edited by G. F.
Armstrong, 1877, 12mo. (This is a new edition of the
foregoing, with many added pieces.) 3. Essays and
Sketches, edited by George F. Armstrong, 1877. (This
contains essays on Coleridge, Shelley, Goethe's Mephis-
tophcler, E. A. Poe, Ac.)

Armstrong, Capt. F. Claudius, R.N., [ante, vol.
1., ARMSTRONG, F. C., add.] 1. The Young Commander,
Lon., 1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Medora : a Tale of the
Sea, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 3. The Young Middy: Adven-
tures of a Boy Officer, Lon., 1858, 12mo; new ed., 1865.
4. The Two Buccaneers, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
Bella Sanford: a Tale, Lon., 1859, 12ino. 6. The Lily
of Devon, 1859, 8 vols. p. 8vo. 7. The Lion of War;
or, The Pirates of Loo Choo, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 8. The
Frignte and the Lugger : a Nnutical Romance, Lon.,
1861, 3 volg. p. 8vo. 9. The Wolf and the Lamb, 1861,
12mo. 10. The Neapolitan Commander : a Romance of
Sea and Land, 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. The Pirates of
the Foam : a Novel, 1863, 3 vole. p. 8vo; new ed., 1865,
12mo. 12. The Sailor Hero; or, The Frigate and the
Lugger, 1863, 12iuo; new ed., 1887. 13. The Cruise of

ARM

the Daring, 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 14. The Queen of tho
Seas: a Tale, 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 15. The Naval Lieu-
tenant, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 16. Perils by Sea and
Land ; new ed., 1865, 12mo. 17. The Sunny South ; or,
The Battle of the Bosphorus, 1866, p. 8vo. 18. Our Blue-
jackets Afloat and Ashore, 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 19. The
Wild Gazelle, and other Tales, 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Armstrong, F. L. Chautauqua: What I Saw and
Heard when there, Brattleboro', Vt., 1886, 12mo.

Armstrong, Miss Fannie. The Children of the
Bible : with an Introduction by Frances E. Willard, N.
York, 1884, 16mo.

Armstrong, Florence C. 1. The King in his
Beauty, and other Hymns. Illust. Lon., 1875, sq. 16mo.

2. Lilian : a Tale, by F. C. A., Bost., 1863, 12mo. Anon.

3. The Sunny South, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Armstrong, Miss Frances Charlotte, daughter

of Rev. John Armstrong, Prebendary of Wells, Ac.,
b. at Nancealverne ; resident since 1878 at Weymouth.
1. Looking Up; or, Nanny West and her Grandson.
Illust. Lon., 1874, 16mo. 2. Phyllis Pengelly. Illust.
Lon., 1875, 16mo. 3. Florence; or, Loyal quaitd mSnie,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 4. Dick Ford and his Father. By
F. C. A. Lon., 1875, 16mo. 5. Rod Herring: Allie'a
Little Blue Shoes. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Armstrong, G. Names of Places in the Old Testa-
ment and Apocrypha, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Armstrong, Rev. George Dodd, D D., b. 1813,
at Mendham, N.J., and educated at Princeton College
and the Union Theological Seminary, Prince Edward
Co., Va. ; was for a time professor of chemistry and
mechanics at Washington College, now Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, but since 1851 has been
settled as pastor of a church in Norfolk, Va. 1. The
Summer of the Pestilence: a History of the Ravages
of the Yellow Fever in Norfolk, Va., A.D. 1855, Phila.,
1857, 18mo. 2. The Christian Doctrine of Slavery, N.
York, 1857, 12mo. 3. Theology of Christian Experi-
ence: an Exposition of the "Common Faith" of the
Church of God, N. York, 1858, 12mo. 4. Scriptural
Examination of the Doctrine of Baptism, N.York, 1857,
12mo. 5. The Two Books of Nature and Revelation
Collated, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Armstrong, George Francis, M.A., younger
brother of Edmund John Armstrong, supra, was born in
the County of Dublin, in 1845. He was educated at
Dublin University, and during his undergraduate course
won several prizes for compositions in prose and verse.
In 1871 he was appointed professor of history and Eng-
lish literature in Queen's College, Cork, and a professor
of the Queen's University in Ireland. 1. Poems, Lyrical
and Dramatic, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. Ugone: a Tragedy,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.

" In spite of some weaknesses, ... a composition of
really remarkable performance and of genuine promise."
— Sat. Rev., xxxii. 281.

3. The Tragedy of Israel. Part I., King Saul. Lon..
1872, 12mo.

" The character of Saul is delineated, powerfully and
comprehensively when the drama is taken entire, as what
it probably was in reality— a character of confusions, of
energies not quelled, but stimulated from morbid sources,
and utterly undirected."— Sal. Rev., xxxv. 492.

4. Part II., King David, 1874. 5. Part III., King
Solomon, 1876, 12mo. 6. Life and Letters of E. J.
Armstrong, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 7. A Garland from Greece,
[poems,] 1882. 8. Stories of Wicklow, [poems,] Lon.,
1886.

" Every poem in his volume is well wrought out, and is
good in its degree. . . . There is plenty of warmth, plenty
of colour, much thought, and some humour. Yet, somehow
or other, we fail to find In Professor Armstrong's pages
that sympathetic insight which makes the life which he
would depict real and living." — Spectator, lix. 1152.

9. Victoria Regiua and Imperatrix : a Jubilee Story,
Ireland, Lon., 1887, 4to. 10. Mephistopheles in Broad-
cloth: a Satire, Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.

Armstrong, Henry Edward. 1. On Food,
("Science Lecture?,") Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. Introduc-
tion to the Study of Organic Chemistry, (" Text-Books of
Science,") Lon., 1870, 12mo; 2d ed., 1880.

Armstrong, Henry T. Trifles for the Christmas
Holidays, Phila., 1869, 8vo.

Armstrong, Miss I. T. Plea for Modern Prophet-
esses, Glasgow, 1866, 8vo.

Armstrong, J. L. The Story-Teller ; or, Pictures of
Life, Lon., 1860, 32mo.

Armstrong, Rev. J. W., D.D., 1812-1878, a
clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was>

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teacher of experimental science in Cazenoria Seminary
(N.Y.) 1850-54, and became principal of the State Nor-
mal School at Fredonia, N.Y., in 1869. (Trans.) Won-
der* of Electricity, from the French of J. Baile, with
Additions. Illust. N. York, 1872, 12mo.

Armstrong, Rev. James, M.A., ourate of
Ardyne. The Apocalypse and St. Paul's Prophecy
critically examined, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Armstrong, Jessie F. 1. Birds and their Ways,
told to One Another, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. There's a
Friend for Little Children : a Story, 1884, p. 8vo. 3.
Climbing Higher. Illust. 1886, p. 8vo. 4. Griggie's
Pilgrimage, 1887, 12mo. 5. Sybil and Dave, 1887, p.
8vo. 6. Ernest and Isa, 1888, 12uio. 7. Lost, Stolen,
or Strayed: a Tale of London Life, 1888, 12mo.

Armstrong, John, b. 1839; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1864. Railway Accidents: the Royal
Commissioners and Human Infallibility, Lon., 1877.

Armstrong, John Echlin. 1. The Church of
Rome condemned on its own Authorities, Lon., 1854,
8vo. 2. Reply to Wiseman's Pastoral Letter on the Im-
maculate Conception, 1855, 12mo.

Armstrong, L. C. Modern Etiquette, in Public
and Private ; new ed., 1888, fp. 8vo.

Armstrong, Lebbeus. 1. The Temperance Ref-
ormation: its History, N. York, 1853, 12mo. 2. Ma-
sonry a Work of Darkness, Chic., 12mo.

Armstrong, Louis E. The Sport of Circum-
stances, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Armstrong, Airs. M. F., and Lndlow, Miss
Helen W. Hampton and its Students. ByTwoofits
Teachers. N. York, 1874, 8vo.

"If Mrs. Armstrong makes the reader ready to congratu-
late the school which enjoys her services as an instructor,
the same must be said of Miss Ludlow." — Nation, xviii.
254.

Armstrong, Rev. Nicholas, of the Catholic
Apostolic Church, Gordon Square, London. 1. Corin-
thian and Galalian Sins against Christ: Two Sermons,
1854, 8vo. 2. Sermons on Various Subjects: Series I.,
Lon., 1854, 8vo; Series II., 1870. 3. Sermons preached
in the Catholic Apostolic Church, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 4.
Homilies on the Epistles and Gospels, Lon., 1870, p. 870.

Armstrong, Rev. Richard Acland, B.A. 1.
(Trans.) The Religion of Israel : a Manual, from the
Dutch of J. Knnppert, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Latter-Day
Teachers: Six Lectures, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. Man's
Knowledge of God, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Armstrong, .Mrs. Richard F. A History of
God's Church of Old, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Armstrong, Robert, Civil Engineer. 1. Steam
Boilers: their Construction and Management; 5th ed.,
Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. Chimneys, Furnaces, and Fire-
places: with an Appendix, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Armstrong, Robert Bruce. The History of
Liddesdale, Eskdale, Ewe*dale, Wauchopedale, and the
Debatable Land. Part I., From the Twelfth Century to
1530. Illust. Edin., 1883. The edition was limited to
275 copies 4to, and 105 on large paper.

" In all material matters— paper, type, engraving — It Is
difficult to praise Mr. Armstrong's History of Liddesdale
too highly. But it is not. we fear, an attractive or enter-
taining volume. ... He has not made the old aspects of
Border life revive again ; he is nothing less than pictorial."
—Sat. Rer., Ivii. 156.

Armstrong, Rev. Skeffington. A Letter to
Lord Dufferin and Clandeboye on the Subject of the
Irish Branch of the United Church. By a Clergyman.
Lon., 1S68, 8vo.

Armstrong, T., sergeant-major of the Royal Ar-
tillery. Hand-Book for Military Artificers. By T. A.
Lon., 1875, 16mo.

Armstrong, W. Five-Minute Sermons to Chil-
dren, N.York, 1887, 12mo.

Armstrong, W. P. Hand-Book on the Diseases
of the Heart, Chic., 1882, 12uno.

Armstrong, Walter. Wrestliana; or, The His-
tory of the Cumberland and Westmoreland Wrestling
Society in London since 1824, Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Armstrong, Walter, b. 1850, at Hawick, Rox-
burghshire, Scotland ; educated at Harrow, and at Exeter
College, Oxford, where he graduated 1873; became a
journalist in 1880, was on the staff of the St. James's
Gazette from its establishment till 1889, is now con-
nected with the Guardian and the Manchester Ex-
aminer, and is also a frequent contributor to the Art
Journal, the Nineteenth Century, <fec. 1. (Trans.)
^Esthetics, by Eugene Vlron, (" Library of Contempo-

rary Science,") Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) History
of Art in Ancient Egypt, by Georges Perrot and Charles
Chipiec. Illust. Lon., 1882, 2 Tola. imp. 8vo. 3.
(Trans.) History of Art in Chaldaea and Assyria, by
G. Perrot and C. Chipiei. Illust. Lon., 1884, 2 vols.
imp. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) A Hi.-tory of Art in Phoenicia
and its Dependencies, by G. Perrot and C. Chipicz.
Illust. 1885, 2 vols. imp. 8vo. 5. (Tram, and ed.)
Raphael : his Life, Works, and Times, by Eugene
Muntz. Illust. Lon., 1887, imp. 8vo. 6. Note* on
the National Gallery, 1887. Pamph.

"Mr. W. Armstrong is beginning to be well known as
one of the best equipped of the few serious students of
art." — Acad., xxxii. 60.

7. Scottish Painters : a Critical Study : with Etch-
ings and Vignettes 1887, fol.

" His style is crisp, his manner trenchant, his bearing
that of one having authority, his indulgence in the matter
of jargon by no means immoderate. . . . The book is
capable work, and will be read with interest wherever the
Scottish school of painting is popular."— Hal. Rev., Ixv.
312.

8. Celebrated Pictures in the Manchester Jubilee Ex-
hibition. Illust. 1887, fol. 9. Celebrated Pictures at
the Glasgow Exhibition. With nearly 100 Illustrations.
Lon., 1888, imp. 4 to; a limited ed., 250 copies. 10.
Memoir of Peter Dewint. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4 to. 11.
Alfred Stevens: a Biographical Study, 1889, imp. 4to.

Armstrong, William. Thekla : a Story of Vien-
nese Musical Life, Phila., 1887, 12mo.

" Armytage, Dudley," (Pseud.) See AXON, W.
E. A., infra.

Armytage, Hon. Fenella, (Berkeley,) daugh-
ter of the lirst Baron Fitzhardinge, married, 1851, to
Lieut.-Col. Henry Armytage. 1. Milly Miller : a Tale of
the London Poor, 1874, 12mo. 2. Old Court Customs and
Modern Court Rule, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 3. Hall Court,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 4. Wars of Victoria's Reign, 1837
to 1887, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Armytage, George John. 1. (Ed.) Ancient
Rolls of Arms, (Harleian Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1868, 4to. 2.
(Ed.) The Visitation of Rutland in 1618, by Camden,
(Harleian Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1870, r. 8vo. 3. Out of Tune,
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Armytage, Sydney, M.A. (Ed.) Beautiful Pic-
tures by British Artists : a Gathering of Favourites from
our Picture-Galleries, engraved on Steel in the highest
Style of Art: with Notices of the Artists, Lon., 1871,
imp. 4to; a new series, 1875.

Arnett, liraithwaite. 1. Rules and Formulae in
Elementary Mathematics, 1873. 2. Recent Military,
Naval, and Civil Service Examinations: with Answers
and Hints, 1874, 8vo.

Arnim, Anna Leffler. Health Maps, Lon., 1887-
88, 5 vols. p. 8vo.

" Arnold, A.," (Pseud.) See SALOMONS, ALFRED,
infra.

Arnold, A. B., M.D. Manual of Nervous Diseases,
and an Introduction to Medical Electricity, N. York,
1885.

Arnold, Major A. K., U.S.A. Notes on Horses
for Cavalry Service. Illust. N. York, 1869, 18mo.

Arnold, A. S. The Story of Thomas Carlyle, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Arnold, Rev. Albert Nicholas, 1814-1883, b.
at Cranston, R.I.: educated at Brown University and
Newton Theological Seminary, where he was afterwards
for two years, 1855-57, professor of church history. He
held several pastorates in the Baptist Church ; was a
missionary to Greece from 1844 to 1854, and from 1869
to 1873 was professor of New Testament Greek in the
Baptist Theological Seminary at Chicago. 1. Prerequi-
sites to Communion : the Scripture Terms of Admission
to the Lord's Table, 18mo. 2. The Evils of Infant
Baptism, (Madison Avenue Lectures,) N. York, 1867,
12uio. 3. One Woman's Mission, and how she fulfilled
it: Life of Mrs. H. E. Dickson, Missionary to Greece,
Bost, 1871, 16mo.

Arnold, Alexander S. Henry Lovell : a Temper-
ance Story. Illust. Valley Falls, R.I., 1878, 12mo.

Arnold, Amelia, (Hyde,) married, 1867, to Robert
Arthur Arnold, infra. 1. (Trans.) Old Rome and New
Italy, by Emilio Castelar, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Better
than Gold, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Life
of Lord Byron, by Emilio Castelar, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Arnold, Arthur. See ARNOLD, ROBERT ARTHUR,
infra.

Arnold, Augustus C. L., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1,

ARN

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Rationale and Ethics of Freemasonry ; or, The Masonic
Institution a Means of Social and Industrial Progress,
N. York, 1872, 12mo. 2. The Signet of King Solomon ;
or, The Freemason's Daughter, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
With SAMUELS, E. A., The Living World : descriptive of
the Races of Men and Species of Animals, Ac. Illust.
Bost., 1874, 4to.

Arnold, Cecil. Index to Shakespearean Thought:
a Collection of Papers, 1880, 8vo.

Arnold, Charlotte. (Ed.) Tales of my Father's
Friends, 1879, p. 8vo.

Arnold, Edmund S. F., M.D. Medical Provision
for Railroads, N. York, 1863, 8vo.

Arnold, Edward A. Plain Politics for the Work-
ing Classes: collated, with especial permission, from
Speeches and Letters of the Right Hon. Lord Randolph
Churchill, M.P., Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Arnold, Sir Edwin, M.A., C.S.I., K.C.I.E., [ante,
vol. i., add ,] son of Robert Coles Arnold, and brother
of Robert Arthur Arnold, infra, b. 1832, and educated
at King's School, Rochester, at King's College, London,
and at University College, Oxford, where he gained the
Newdigate prize in 1852 for his English poem on the
" Feast of Belshazzar." He graduated with honors in
1854, and became assistant master in King Edward the
Sixth's School at Birmingham, but was soon afterwards
appointed principal of the Government Sanscrit College
at Patna, Bombay Presidency, India, and Fellow of
the University of Bombay. He remained in India till
1861, when he returned to England and became connected
with the London Daily Telegraph, of which he was for
many years editor, and in which his articles, particularly
those written at the time of the Russo-Turkish war, at-
tracted much attention. He was made a Companion of
the Star of India on the occasion of the proclamation
•of Queen Victoria as Empress of India in 1877, and
received the second class of the imperial order of the
Medjidie from the Sultan in 1876. He is a Fellow of
the Royal Asiatic and Royal Geographical Societies. As
only three of his earliest books are mentioned in vol. i.,
a full. Hat is here given: 1. The Feast of Belshazzar:
a Prize Poem, Oxford, 1852, 8vo. 2. Poems, Narrative
and Lyrical, Oxford, 1853, 12mo. 3. Griselda, a Tragedy,
and other Poems, 1856, fp. 8vo. 4. The Wreck of the
Northern Belle, [poem,] 1857, 8vo. 5. Education in
India: a Letter, 1860, 8vo. 6. The Book of Good
Counsel: from the Sanskrit of the Hitopadesa. By E.
A. 1861, 8vo. 7. History of the Administration of
British India under the late Marquis of Dalhousie, Lon.,
1862-64, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Mr. Arnold's full and lively description of the con-
dition of the Punjaub before the conquest may be profita-
bly studied by ev<:ry one who is interested in the compari-
son of native with British dominion." — Sat. Rev., xiii. 333.

8. (Trans.) Political Poems by Victor Hugo and Gari-
baldi : Done into English by an Oxford Graduate,
1868. 9. The Poets of Greece, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

" Sketchy and cursory as is the manner in which he
runs over the chief epochs of Greek poetry, it is seldom
that he overlooks a really representative poet, and there
are not many books on the subject equally suited to those
who have but leisure for a rapid survey." — Hat. Rev., xviii.
452.

10. (Trans.) Hero and Leander ; from the Greek of
Musaeus, 1873, 4to. 11. The Indian Song of Songs;
from the Sanskrit of the Gita Govinda of Jayadeva:
with other Oriental Poems, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

" Though as in a shattered glass, darkly, yet, neverthe-
less, we do behold In some portions at least the reflection
of a great poem."— Atli., No. 2607.

12. A Simple Transliteral Grammar of the Turkish
Language ; compiled from Various Sources : with Dia-
logues and Vocabulary, 1877, p. 8vo. 13. The Light
of Asia; or, The Great Renunciation, (Mahabhinsh-
kramana:) being the Life and Teaching of Gautama,
Prince of India, and Founder of Buddhism, as told in
Verse by an Indian Buddhist, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo; 4th
ed., 1880 ; 46th ed., 1888. Illust. ed., 1884. 4to.

" Nobody can say that this is not a poem.— an extremely
readable one,— leaving on the mind a graphic and in most
respects accurate picture of the legendary life of HHdartha
and of his teachings from the stand-point of a disciple. It
is a true poem as a whole, while, to speak somewhat par-
adoxically, there is not much poetry in any individual
portion of it."— Spectator, lii. 1509.

" It is lull of poetical merit, and its descriptions are often
exceedingly beautiful. . . . The structural influence of
Mr. Tennyson's sequences upon every writer of blank
verse is unavoidable: but sometimes his Influence upon
Mr. Arnold is more than that of mere structure. "—Ath.,
No. 2072.

" To the fact that his devotion is traceable in kind and
48

quality to Christian rather than Buddhist springs is to be
attributed the general air of the Gospel according to St.
John which his poem has. ... In spite of having its con-
ception furnished it, in spite of its untrustworthiness as
a 'natural reproduction,' and in spite of the rarity with
which anything like distinct poetry is reached in it, it not
only has 'passages of power and passages of beauty, but
it is altogether an intellectual performance of marked
ability." — Nation, xxix. 314.

14. Indian Poetry: containing a New Edition of the
Indian Song of Songs, Two Books from the Mahabharata,
and other Oriental Poems, Lon., 1881 ; 3d ed., 1883,
cr. 8vo.

" In the present volume Mr. Arnold takes up new ground,
half-way oetween the plough-field of translation and
the mountain-tops of original song. ... It bears the im-
press of a mind impatient of technical details, but deeply
imbued with the beautiful repose and the tender imagin-
ings of the East."— SIR W. W. HUNTER: Acad., xx. 81.

15. Pearls of the Faith ; or, Islam's Rosary : being
the Ninety-Nine Beautiful Names of Allah: with Com-
ments in Verse from various Oriental Sources (as made
by an Indian Mussulman), Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo; 3d ed.,
1884; 4th ed., 1887.

"We cannot but lament that some of the noblest alle-
gories and parables to be found in Asiatic literature have
been here touched and spoiled by a writer who has shown
himself capable of- better things."— Ath., No. 2890.

16. Indian Idylls; from the Sanskrit of the Ma-
habharata, 1883, p. 8vo. 17. The Song Celestial; or,
Bhagabad-G!ta, (from the Mahabharata:) being a Dis-
course between Arjuna, Prince of India, and the Su-
preme Being under the Form of Krishna. Translated
from the Sanskrit. 2d ed., 1885, cr. 8vo. 18. The
Secret of Death : being a Version in a Popular and
Novel Form of the Katha Upanishad ; from the San-
skrit. With some Collected Poems. 1885, cr. 8vo; 3d
ed. same year. 19. India Revisited: with Additions
from the Daily Telegraph, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 20.
Lotus and Jewel, 1887, cr. 8vo. (A volume of poems,
of which the principal are In an Indian Temple, A
Casket of Gems, and A Queen's Revenge.) 21. Death
and Afterwards. From the Fortnightly Review: with
Supplement. Lon., 1887, 12mo; 2d ed., 1888. 22. With
Sa'di in the Garden ; or, The Book of Love : being the
" Ishk" or Third Chapter of the " Bostan" of the Per-
sian Poet Sa'di. Embodied in a Dialogue held in the
Garden of the Taj Mahal, at Agra.. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

"In this volume Sir Edwin Arnold endeavours, by pre-
senting a Persian paraphrase amid exquisitely appropriate
surroundings, to render its charm intelligible to modern
readers. ... He has taken the Third Chapter of the
'Bostan,' or Fruit Garden, of Sa'di, and recited it by the
mouth of a venerable Munshyamid a scene more lovely
and more pathetic than ever entered the imagination or
Sa'di himself,— the Taj by moonlight, that dream in mar-
ble soaring up from its garden of cypress and flowers and
gleaming water, with the Mirza to read, and Saheb to
listen, and two accomplished dancing-girls to enliven the
performance by interludes of music and song. It would
indeed be impossible to conceive a more appropriate set-
ting for a poem of Love and Death."— SIR W. W. HUNTER:
Acad., xxxv. 67.

23. Poems, National and Non-Oriental, selected from
the Works of Sir Edwin Arnold, [with some new Pieces,]
1888, cr. 8vo. 24. Poetical Works, Lon., 1888, 8 vols.

R. 8vo. 25. The Iliad and Odyssey of India, n. d.,
3. 8vo. Pamph. 26. The Edwin Arnold Birthday
Book : Selections from his Works, by his Daughters,
Katharine L. and Constance Arnold, 1885, 18mo.

Arnold, Edwin Lester Linden, son of Sir Edwin
Arnold. 1. A Summer Holiday in Scandinavia: with
Preface by Edwin Arnold, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. On
the Indian Hills; or, Coffee-Planting in Southern India,
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

"The experiences Mr. Arnold has to relate are new to
most English readers, and they could not be better told." —
Spectator, Iv. 664.

3. Coffee: its Cultivation and Profit, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
4. Bird Life in England, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 5. England
as She Seems; from Notes of an Arab Hadji, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.

*« Arnold, Eric," (Pseud.) See MATSON, HENRI-
ETTA, infra.

Arnold, Frank S. Discipline and Drill of the
Militia, N. York, 1877, 12mo.

Arnold, Rev. Frederick, b. 1833, at Cheltenham ;
graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1860; ordained
1860 ; held curacies from 1862 to 1884. He has devoted
himself chiefly to literature, contributing numerous
articles to periodicals, and noting occasionally as a news-
paper correspondent. For biog., see his Reminiscence?,
mentioned tn/ca. 1. Alfred Leslie : a Story of Glasgow

ARN

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Life. Illust. Glasgow, 1856, 870. Anon. 2. The Public
Life of Lord Macauiay, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. The Path on
Earth to the Gate of Heaven, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 4. Christ
Church Days, 1867, 8vo. 6. Turning- Points in Life, 1873,
2 vol.-. p. 8vo; new ed., 18S2. 6. History of Greece,
for Schools and Colleges, 1871, p. 8vo. 7. Oxford and
Cambridge : their Colleges, Memories, and Associations.
Illust. Lon., 1873, sin. 4to. 8. Our Bishops and Deans,
Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" It possesses the narrative qualities of the biographical
dictionary and the gossipy attractions of the London letter
of a provincial newspaper. . . . Perhaps the moot striking
feature of the volumes is the kind of bird's-eye view which
it gives us of the varied composition of the Bench of
Bishops, and through them of the Established Church
generally."— S;xrrto/w, xlix. 147.

0. Pilgrims Heavenward, 1878, 12mo. 10. Robertson
of Brighton, with some Notices of his Times and Con-
temporaries. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" From a literary point of view we cannot praise this
desultory volume; but at the same time, like many care-
lessly written books on highly interesting subjects, it con-
tains not a little that is worth the reading. '—Spectator,
lix. 753.

11. Three-Cornered Essays. By a Middle- Aged Eng-
lishman. New ed., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 12. Ann-Chair
Essays, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 13. Reminiscences of a
Literary and Clerical Life, Lon., 1889, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Arnold, Frederick, F.R.H.S. The History of
Streatham : being an Account of the Ancient Parish of
Estreham : with the History of the Manors of Tooting
Bee, Legham, and Balham. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Arnold, Rev. Frederick Henry, M.A., LL.B.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1859; ordained
1859; rector of Racton with Lordington 1863. 1. Pet-
worth : a Sketch of its History and Antiquities, Petworth,
1864, 8vo, 2. Parochial History of Appledram, 1866.

3. Parochial History of Lordington and Racton, 1871.

4. Memoirs of Chichester in the Eighteenth Century,
1879-80, 2 vols. 5. History of Thorney Island, 1882.

Arnold, George, 1834-1865, b. in New York City,
but spent part of bis early life in Illinois, and after 1849
resided mainly at Strawberry Farms, N.J. He studied
art for a time in New York, but gave up that pursuit for
literature, and contributed in prose and verse to Vanity
Fair, the Leader, and other periodicals. 1. Drift: a
Sea-Shore Idyl, Host., 1866, sin. 4to. 2. Poems, Grave
and Gay, Bost., 1S67, sm. 4to. 3. Poems: edited, with
Biographical Sketch, by William Winter, Bost, 1870,
12ino.

Arnold, George M. Brock. I. T. Gainsborough
and J. Constable, ("Great Artists" Series,) Lon., 1881,
D. 8vo. 2. Robert Pocock, the Gravesend Historian,
Naturalist, Antiquarian, Botanist, and Printer, Lon.,
1883. cr. 8vo.

"We can commend this Life to all who are in any way
interested in natural history or antiquities."— Acad., xxiii.
SOb.

Arnold, Henrietta and Charlotte. Village
Lyrics, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Arnold, Mrs. Henry. For Love of Gold: a
Novel, Loiu, 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Arnold, Howard Payson. 1. European Mosaics,
Bost., 1864, 16mo. 2. The Great Exhibition, N. York,
1868, 16mo. 3. Gleanings from Pontresina and the
Upper Engadine, Bost., 1880, 12mo.

Arnold, Isaac Newton, 1815-1884, b. at Hart-
wick, Otsego Co., New York, was admitted to the bar in
1835, and in 1836 removed to Chicago, where he resided
during the remainder of his life, engaged in the practice
of his profession and taking an active part in politics ;
was a member of Congress from 1861 to 1865, and had a
prominent share in measures tending to the abolition of
slavery; on his retirement from Congress was appointed
an auditor of the United States Treasury. 1. History of
Abraham Lincoln and the Overthrow of Slavery, Chic.,
1867, 8vo ; new ed., revised and enlarged, under the title
of Life of Abraham Lincoln, 1885.

" Mr. Arnold was an almost life-long friend of Mr. Lin-
coln. . . . Unfortunately, he was not content to confine
himself to the factsofhisown knowledge. . . . Inageneral
and rather discursive manner he writes a history of events,
. . . and thus traverses ground already gleaned to the lost
stubble."— Nation, xl. 125.

2. The Life of Benedict Arnold : his Patriotism and
his Treason, Chic., 1879, 8vo.

" The writer may not intend the task of rehabilitating
Arnold— scarce any one would be bold enough for that.
Yet by enlarging on his good traits, by exaggerating his
provocations, and shading away his faults of character,
the biographer takes the attitude and produces the effect

of an apologist . . . Family letter* and manuscripts yield
material from which the biographer draws some new de-
tails of the last twenty year* of Arnold's life."— Kalian,
xxix. 425.

3. Recollections of the Early Chicago and Illinois Bar,
Chic., 1880.

Arnold, J. L., M.D. Medical Companion for
Young Men : Laws of Physiology and Health. Cin.,
1866, 12mo.

Arnold, Jane E. 1. (Trans.) Lyra Evangelica, by
C. H. A. Malan. 2. The Interpreter's House, and What
I Learned there, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

Arnold, Rev. John Mnehleisen, D.D., was for
some years a missionary in Asia and Africa, and subse-
quently chaplain to a hospital in London. 1. Ichrnael;
or, A Natural History of Islamism, and its Relation to
Christianity, Lon., 1859, Svo; 2d ed., with title The
Koran and the Bible, 1866; 3d ed., with title Islam, its
History, Character, Ac., 1874.

"It is vexatious to think that the important cause he
undertakes to advocate should have fallen into the hand*
of one who seems indeed to be a sage among books, but
a mere child among men and the circumstances of lira
around us."— Sat. Rev.

2. English Biblical Criticism and the Pentateuch
from a German Point of View; 2d ed., 1864, Svo. 3.
Genesis and Science; or, The First Leaves of the Bible;
2d ed., 1875, 8vo.

Arnold, Julian T. Biddnlph. Palms and Tem-
ples : a Four Months' Voyage upon the Nile, Lon., 1882,
Svo.

Arnold, L. B. American Dairying Manual, for
Butter and Cheese Makers, Rochester, N.Y., 1876, 12mo.

Arnold, M. E. The Painted Window: a Poem.
By M. E. A. Lon., 1856.

Arnold, Miss M. J. Personal Recollections of Car-
dinal Wiseman: with other Memories, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Arnold, Matthew, LL.D., D.C.L., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1822-1888, filled the chair of poetry at Oxford
from 1857 to 1867, having been re-elected in 1862. He
continued to hold the inspectorship of schools, to which
he had been appointed in 1851, till 1886, when he retired
on a pension. In 1859 he visited France, Germany, and
Holland as member of a commission appointed to inquire
into the state of education on the Continent ; in 1865 he
again travelled officially, to report concerning the schools
for the middle and upper classes in France and Germany ;
and shortly before his retirement he made a third visit
of inspection to elementary schools on the Continent
He twice visited the United States,— first in 1883, when
he delivered three lectures in the principal cities, and
again in the summer of 1886, when he read a lecture on
the subject of education on the Continent of Europe.
His death occurred suddenly, of heart-disease, at Liver-
pool, on April 15, 1888. He was buried at his birth-
place, Lalehatn, (not Satcham, as erroneously given ante,
vol. i.,) near Staines, Middlesex.

Mr. Arnold's position throughout his later years waa
that of an ethical thinker and teacher, seeking not to
construct a system, but to broaden the views and elevate
the ideals of the educated classes in respect to literature,
politics, religion, and the general scope and interests of
life. His lectures at Oxford made a deep impression on
his hearers, and as his influence extended to a wider
circle it assumed somewhat of an authoritative character,
giving rise to the designation often applied to him, of
"the apostle of culture." It was, perhaps, the tone,
rather than the substance, of his criticism which exer-
cised a strong attraction, not unfelt by those who dis-
sented from his opinions on many important topics.
His advocacy of " sweetness and light" could not excite
opposition even where it failed to enlist sympathy or
exert an inspiring influence; his strictures on the nar-
rowness and crudeness of much of our modern civiliza-
tion, especially among the English-speaking race, though
often expressed with a keen irony, might be combated
as partial or defective as regarded insight and apprecia-
tion, without provoking resentment or being treated as
the utterances of a splenetic and censorious spirit ; and
his death while his powers were still undiminished occa-
sioned a general sense of loss, as of a voice with a charm
peculiar to itself, which had never failed to reach the
expectant ear amidst the noisiest discussions.

The following list of Mr. Arnold's publications in-
cludes five which are mentioned ante, vol. i. These,
though comprised within the period between 1848 and
1857, embrace nearly all his poetical work. They were,
however, preceded by two youthful productions, the

49

ARN

earlier of which may be said to have been newly dis-
covered.

1. Alaric at Rome : a Prize Poem, recited in Rugby,
June xii, M.D.CCC.XL., Rugby, 1840, 8vo, pp. 11.
Anon. See a letter from Mr. Edmund Gosse, April 28,
1888, (Athenaeum, No. 3157,) who received Mr. Arnold's
confirmation of his own suspicion as to the authorship
of the poem in these words : " Yes, ' Alaric at Rome' is
my Rugby prize poem, and I think it is better than my
Oxford one, 'Cromwell,' only you will see that I had
been very much reading ' Childe Harold* ;" and who adds,
" The little book is certainly one of the greatest rarities
of Victorian poetry. ... As the work of a boy of seven-
teen, it is remarkably accomplished, the versification is
correct and even vigorous, the thoughts are not unworthy
of the subject."

2. Cromwell : a Prize Poem, recited in the Theatre,
Oxford, June 28, 1843, Oxford, 1843.

3. The Strayed Reveller, and other Poems, by A.,
Lon., 1849, cr. 8vo.

4. £mpedocles on Etna, and other Poems, by the
Author of "The Strayed Reveller," 1853, cr. 8yo.
(These two volumes were withdrawn from circulation
on the publication of the next, in which selections from
them are included, and they have consequently become
very rare.)

5. Poems, 1853, fp. 8 vo; 2d ed., 1854; 3d ed., 1857.

6. Poems, Second Series, 1854, fp. 8vo.

7. Merope: a Tragedy, 1857, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1858.

8. England and the Italian Question, 1859, 8vo.

9. The Popular Education of France, with Notices of
that of Holland and Switzerland, 1861, 8vo.

10. On Translating Homer : Three Lectures given at
Oxford, 1861, cr. 8vo. See NEWMAN, F. W., iii/ru, and
Sat. Rev., xii. 95.

11. Last Words on Translating Homer: a Lecture,
1862, cr. 8vo.

12. A French Eton ; or, Middle-Class Education and
the State, 1864, cr. 8vo.

13. Essays in Criticism, 1865, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869;
5th ed., 1886.

14. On the Study of Celtic Literature, 1867, 8vo.

15. New Poems, Lon., 1S67, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1868.

" He is one of the poets who are made, who are not born.
He is never impetuous, never ebullient. Nowhere even
for a moment are we impressed with a sense of spontaneous-
ness. ... It is a serious thing for such a mind to get into
the distracting eddies of an epoch like purs, the critical
hour of a great spiritual and intellectual interregnum. It
is a serious thing for a mind not endowed with an ever-
flowing fountain of poetic brightness, its own and inex-
tinguishable, to fall among the shadows of adim-believing
age. We may get, as we do get in the present volume,
gracious harmony of verse, delicately pensive moods,
stately and grave thoughts; but of light and brightness
we get too little, and of the cheerful inspiration of poetic
joy scarcely any. There are occasional pieces and stanzas
which must be excepted from this criticism. . . . 77/j/m's is
a poem of perfect delight, exquisite in grave tenderness
of reminiscence, rich in breadth of western light, and
breathing full the spirit of gray and ancient Oxford." —
Sat. Rev., xxiv. 319.

" His poetry is not that of a strong original genius, but
of a highly impressible, highly cultivated nature. It is
the work of a student who has learned the canons of art,
who knows how to practise the self-restraint which some-
times almost supplies the place of power, — of one who has
thought for himself, has loved good poetry, and who, if
not inspired, has frequented the sources of inspiration.
His poems are most attractive to those who have a sym-
pathy with the scholarly habit they disclose, and who are
Fond of indulging themselves in sentiment of a fabric not
uncommon in our davs. of which the warp is honest man-
liness, while the 'woof is a morbid philosophic-sentimental
morality."— Nation, v. 228.

16. Schools and Universities on the Continent, 1868,
8vo. S-se infra. No. 23.

17. Poetical Works, 1869, 2 vols.cr.8vo. Vol. I., Nar-
rative and Elegiac. Vol. II., Dramatic and Lyric.

18. Culture and Anarchy : an Essay in Political and
Social Criticism, 1869, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1875; 3d ed., 1882.

"We all of us know pretty well by this time what to
think of Mr. Matthew Arnold in his character of social
philosopher. . . . Considering how short a time it is since
Mr. Arnold came before the public in this character, only
some four or five years ago, and considering how much
mark he has really made upon English opinion in this
interval, there is something curious in the fact that he
should already stand in the ranks of the played-out. . . .
Mr. Carlyle's objurgations of the times go on kindling a
flame in tin- young mind, while Mr. Arnold's are already
beginning to strike on the car as a very old tune, which
was never very much of a tune at anv time. . . . His vol-
ume of critical essays taught us much. His more recent
on secondary instruction in France and Germany

ARN

was full of lucid and valuable thoughts about education.
His verse is a constant delight. In the present volume
;here are some wise words, and they will exert their full
effect, for Mr. Arnold has got his public ; but we cannot
detect any sort of usefulness in its general purpose. . . .
Why scorn the rough and needful business of the hour, and
the men who are content to do it ? Unless we are to starve,
somebody must thresh the corn. Not at all, says Mr.
Arnold; throw away your clumsy, ugly flail, and let us
set to work to make a flue steam-machine, which will lie
in perfect order in twenty years from now. If this is the
result of culture, he may well call his book Culture and
Anarchy, — culture in the next generation and anarchy
meanwhile. Only the anarchy would assuredly advance
so much more rapidly that when culture arrived it would
find all swept and garnished, and our last state would be
ever so much worse than even this present."— Sat. Rev.,
xxvii. 318.

19. St. Paul and Protestantism: with an Introduction
on Puritanism and the Church of England, Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1871; 3d ed., 1875.

"The book contains much common sense, many acute
remarks, and enough eloquence to make It a favourable
example of the literary chaos in which we shall be plunged
when everybody has all his faculties cultivated at once." —
Acad., i. 282.

20. Friendship's Garland : Conversations, Letters, etc.,
1871, p. 8vo.

" He seems to us to be committing the blunder of descend-
ing to the level of those whom he attacks, or dropping the
rapier, which he can use to perfection, for the common-
place cudgel, with which any clown may break his head."
— Sat. Rev., xxxi. 314.

" It is short, slight, playful ; the tone of good-humoured
banter is scarcely ever dropped ; but for keen, penetrating,
and yet just satire on our national faults and weaknesses,
social, political, religious, intellectual, there is no book of
recent time at all comparable to it. It is perhaps the ablest,
it is certainly one of the most characteristic, of Mr.
Arnold's political writings."— LORD COLERIDGE : The Kew
Review, i. 224.

21. A Bible Reading for Schools : The Great Prophecy
of Israel's Restoration : Isaiah, chapters xl.-lxvi. Ar-
ranged and Edited for Young Learners. 1872, ISrno ;
4th ed., 1875. See No. 25, infra.

22. Literature and Dogma : an Essay towards a Better
Apprehension of the Bible, Lon., 1873; 5th ed., 1877,
p. 8vo.

" He speaks of the Bible as a whole with much respect,
and without showing the least inclination to sacrifice the
Old to the New Testament. . . . We are told that there is
undoubtedly in the Old Testament the germ of Christian-
ity, and that the incomparable greatness of the religion
founded by Christ came from his having developed it. If
we inquire more precisely respecting the nature and con-
tents of this development, Mr. Arnold has a formula in
readiness. Jesus, he informs us, had a method, a secret,
and an element. The method of Jesus is repentance-
involving an appeal to conscience or consciousness, and
a life-giving change of the Inner man. The secret of Jesus
turns on the idea of two lives, one life being connected
with the lower and transient self, and the other being
full of joy, endurance, and felicity in connection with the
higher and permanent life. As repentance is the great
word attaching to the method of Jesus, so the key-word of
his secret is peace,— peace considered as the result of living
to one's real and higher self and dying to one's lower ana
apparent self. Associated with both the method and the
secret of Jesus is the element in which, in Jesus, both
method and secret worked. The Greek name of this
element is epieikeia; the English, mildness; and Mr.
Arnold is careful to tell us that this total stamp of grace
and truth, this exquisite conjunction and balance, in
an element of mildness, of a method of inwardness per-
fectly handled and a self-renouncement perfectly kept,
was found in Jesus alone. . . . His results, perhaps, are
rather more definite in appearance than in fact. . . . The
'method,' and the 'secret.' and the 'element' enable us to
regard acknowledged truth in a somewhat new light : but
they are not the keys to any special mysteries, and produce
clearness mainly- by limiting the field of vision." — Sat.
Rev., xxxv. 284.

"If its interpretation of the Bible is ntrne interpretation,
it presents, for us at lenst, a new gospel. If it be a com-
pletely untenable interpretation, it is a new and heavy
Slow at the Bible, for he lends the whole weight of his
authority, which both as critic and poet is great, to the
assertion that the popular interpretation of the Bible is
'fairy-tale,' or what the Germans call Aberf/laube, extra
belief, —i.e., imaginative fiction embodving in purely
arbitrary forms the essence of the belief."— Spectator,
Ixvi. 242.

23. Higher Schools and Universities in Germany, 1874,
p. Svo; 2ded., 1882.

"The book on 'Schools and Universities' which I pub-
lished in 1868 has long been out of print ; I now republish
that part of it which relates to Germ anv. The historical
interest of tracing the development of the French school-
system, from the University of Paris and its colleges down
to the lyceums and faculties of the present day, is ex-
tremely'great; the practical value of this school-system,
in affording lessons for English people's guidance at the
present moment, is small. The German schools and

ARN

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universities, on the other hand, offer an abundance of
such lessons."— Extract from Preface.

24. Gud and the Bibie: a Review of Objections to
" Literature and Dogma," 1875, p. 8vo ; Popular <••!.,
with new preface, 1884.

" He sees that the Bible must stand by its own inherent
value, its adaptation to the higher needs of humanity, not
by external evidences. Ue has put many points refuting
to the Scriptures in a luminous and persuasive way.
Above all, he has recalled modern Christians to the far-
reaching words of Jesus, — pushed as they have been into
the background by the dogmatic speculations of lalerage*.
— words fitted to bring love, truth, and peace into the heart
of humanity, sickened with forms of faith on which it
feaM.s and is not fed; and if we often disagree with him,
especially in the dividing process applied to the Fourth
Gospel, his illustrations are generally happy, and his side
references hit the nail on the head, although sometimes
severe." — Ath., No. 2511.

25. Isaiah xl.-lxvi., with the Shorter Prophecies
allied to it. Arranged and Edited : with Notes. I. mi.,
1875, p. 8vo. (This is the same as No. 21, with a
different introduction.)

" Both the translation and the notes are models of pure
English, and full of suggest! veness to 'young learners.'
. . . Mr. Arnold's introduction is full of criticisms involv-
ing points of Hebrew scholarship: yet his knowledge of
Hebrew is as 'a smoking flax. — T. K. CHEYNE: Acad.,
ix. 162.

26. Last Essays on Church and Religion, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo.

" The essays here collected are four in number : 'A
Psychological Parallel,' ' Butler and the Zeit-Ueist.1 ' The
Church of England,' and ' A Last Word on the Burials
Bill." They are introduced by a Preface of considerable
length and interest, in which Mr. Arnold gives a short
review of the position he has taken in li is ethical writings,
and comments on the comments which that position has
excited both at home and abroad."— Ath.. No. 2680.

" It must be confessed now. when his work directly con-
cerned with religion is complete, that such work leaves
upon the mind or the thoughtful student of religion a feel-
Ing of dissatisfaction. . . . Mr. Arnold's religious conserva-
tism consists in part in detaining the devout imagination
as near as may be to the things of the past, while he bids
the inquiring intellect go forward. . . . We are orphans,
and made wards in chancery, but let us call the Court of
Chancery ' Our Father,' and'the filial emotion will accept
the transition more easily."— E. DOWDEN : Acad., xi. 430.

27. Poetical Works, 1877, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed.,
1881. Vol. I., Early Poems, Narrative Poems, and Son-
nets. Vol. II., Lyric, Dramatic, and Elegiac Poems.
(This edition is called "complete," but it does not in-
clude " Merope," or " Lucretius, an Unpublished Trag-
edy," or some short pieces contained in earlier collections.)

28. Selected Poems, ("Golden Treasury" Series,)
1878, 18mo; 10th ed., 1888. Also, a large-paper ed.,
8vo.

29. Johnson's Lives of the Poets. The Six Chief
Lives, with Macaulay's Biography of Johnson. Edited,
with a Preface. 1878, cr. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1881 ; 4th ed., re-
vised and enlarged.

30. Poems of William Wordsworth. Chosen and
Edited. (" Golden Treasury" Series.) 1879, 18mo; 5th
ed., 1886.

31. Mixed Essays, 1879, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1880. (Con-
tents : Democracy ; Equality ; Irish Catholicism and
British Liberalism ; Porro Unum est Necessariutn ; A
Guide to English Literature; Falkland; A French
Critic on Milton; A French Critic on Goethe; George
Sand.)

"A good half of this volume is taken up with political
discussion ; the rest is given to literature. But it is one of
the many merits of Mr. Arnold's criticism that he is always
and fully conscious of the play and reaction, one upon the
other, or the many forces which go to make up civiliza-
tion, of the influence of literature upon politics and of
politics upon literature, and of both upon religion. It is
this which distinguishes him from many excellent special-
ists in criticism, and which gives to his'writings a peculiar
value."— Sot. Rev., xlvii. 535.

32. Passages from the Prose Writings of Matthew
Arnold, 1881, ISmo. I., Literature. II., Politics and
Society. III., Philosophy and Religion.

33. Poetry of Byron. Chosen and Arranged. (" Golden
Treasury" Series.) 1881, 18mo ; large-paper ed., 8vo.

34. Edmund Burke's Letters. Speeches, and Tracts on
Irish Affairs. Collected and Arranged : with a Preface.
1881, cr. 8vo.

35. Irish Essays, and Others, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.

" The contents of the present volume are sufficiently
multifarious. They consistof three essays on Ireland and
things Irish, of a couple of addresses delivered to the
Ipswich Working Men s College and the Eton Literary
Society, of three discourses on 'Copyright.' 'The French
Play in London,' and 'The Future or Liberation,' and of
the prefaces (1853 aud 1854) to the first and second editions

of the author's poems. They consulate one of the
readable books imaginable."— Ath., No. 2838.

36. Isaiuh of Jerusalem, in the Authorized English
Version : with an Introduction, Corrections, and Notes,
1883, cr. 8vo.

37. The Matthew Arnold Birthday Book. Arranged
by his Daughter, Eleanor Arnold, [now Hon. Mrs.
Wodehouse.j With Photographic Portrait. Lon., 1883,
4to.

38. Works. Uniform Edition. Printed for circu-
lation in America. 10 vols., 1884. Vols. I.-VII., Prose
Works. Vols. VIII.-IX., Poetical Works. Vol. X.,
(added subsequently,) Discourses in America.

39. Poetical Worku, 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. I., Early
Poems, Narrative Poems, and Sonnets. II., Lyric and
Elegiac Poems. III., Dramatic and Later Poems.

40. Discourses in America, Lon., 1885. (Contents:
Numbers; Literature and Science; Emerpon.)

" In ' Numbers' we have Mr. Arnold's well-known views
on democracy stated with a slight difference. . . . 'Litera-
ture and Science1 speaks for iuself. . . . The third paper,
again of a different kind, is on • Emerson.' ... It is rather
destructive of hypothetically erroneous views than (as a
real criticism should be) constructive of sound views." —
Sat. Rev., Ix. 119.

41. Essays in Criticism. Second Series. With an
Introductory Note by Lord Coleridge. 1888, cr. 8vo.
(Contents: The Study of Poetry; Milton; Thomas
Gray ; John Keats ; Wordsworth ; Byron ; Shelley ;
Count Leo Tolstoi ; Annul. )

" The volume contains a number of essays previously
published, but not generally known. . . . Those on Eng-
lish subjects are more or less pervaded by the same central
idea,— that of distinguishing between the classical and the
non-classical, between the true and the false, between the
soberly serious and the frivolous or superficial. Here Mr.
Arnold is a sure guide. Making all due allowance forhis
hortatory tendency to iteration, there has been no such
keen insight, no such delicate and true taste, no such
mastery or style. In our day."— Ration, xlvii. 525.

GENERAL CRITICISM OP MATTHEW ARNOLD.

I. As A POET :

" Except ... in his purely narrative poems, such as the
stately and pathetic episodes, ' Sohrab and Rustum' and
' Balder Dead,' Mr. Arnold appears either as a teacher or a
learner. He is an academical poet, reflecting the mental
attitude of the most cultured minds of his time, and also
their obligations to antiquity and such moderns as Words-
worth andGoethe."— RICHARDGARNETT: art. Literature, in
The Reign of Queen Victoria, vol. ii. p. 463.

" Mr. Arnold's poems are not exciting ; they offer no
sudden shock to rouse a worn-out sense : and whoever
enjoys them must be either a scholar, taking the term in a
large acceptation, or on the way to become one. Hia
strength is not sought from convulsions and tempests ; it
is not of ' fierce air and violent light' that his image of the
world is made. His words are potent in men's minds by
steadfastness rather than by mastery, by serenity and not
by ardour. He is the companion of the Muses in their
solemn and peaceful mood, as they go up, a divine choir
following a divine leader, by the moonlit borders of
Helicon/'— Sat. Rev., xlvi. 565.

" There are in Arnold a vividness in picturesque descrip-
tion, a penetrative imagination, a moral ardour, asensitive-
ness to all that is charming in this world, — individual pow-
ers and qualities whose results in poetic work are delight-
ful apart from the restless and regretful spirit which infests
all his writing. It is undeniable, nevertheless, that the
interest of his poetry and much of its value, both in what
it teaches and what it reveals, lie mainly in its being the
record of the passions, the disappointments and aspira-
tions, the entire life experience, of an open doubter so far
as he has intrusted to words what he has seeu and felt " —
Nation, xxvii. 274.

" One reads them [the poems] for the fiftieth time, and
for the fiftieth time one feels inclined to esteem their
author for the chief of living poets. It is true that there
are faults, and these of a kind which this present age is
indisposed to condone. The rhymes are sometimes poor;
the movement of the verse is sometimes uncertain, and
sometimes slow ; the rhythms are always obviously simple
in their structure ; now and then the intention and effect
are cold even to austerity, are bald to the point of uncome-
liness. But, on the other hand, how many of the greater
qualities of art and inspiration are represented here, and
here alone in modern work ! There is none of that delight
in material for material's sake which is held to be a pri-
mary essential in the composition of an artist of the first
rank ; there is none of that rapture of sound and motion,
and none of that efflorescence of expression, which are
said to enter largely into the endowment of the true
singer. For any of those excesses in technical accomplish-
ment, those ecstasies in the use of words, those effects of
sound which are so rich and strange as to impress the
hearer with something of the emotion which the process
of creation awakened in their author,— for any, indeed,
of the characteristic attributes of modern poetry,— one
searches here in vain. In matters of form this poet is
no romantic, but a classic to the finger-lips. He adores

51

ARN

AEX

his Shakspeare, but he will none of his Shakspeare's
fashions. Tor him the essentials are dignity of thought
and sentiment, and distinction of manner and utterance.
It is no aim of his to talk for talking's sake ; to express
what is but half felt and half understood ; to embody
vague emotions and nebulous fancies in language that all its
richness cannot redeem from the reproach of being nebu-
lous and vague. In his scheme of art there is no place for
excess, however magnificent and Shakspearian, — for exu-
berance, however overpowering and Hugoesque. Human
and interesting in themselves, the ideas his verse embodies
are completely apprehended ; natural in themselves, the
experiences it pictures are intimately felt and most thor-
oughly perceived. They have been resolved into their
elements by the operation of a faculty of selection almost
Sophoclean, and the effect of their presentation is akin to
that of a gallery of Greek marbles. Other poets say any-
thing,—say everything that is in them. Mr. Browning has
realized the myth of the Inexhaustible Bottle ; Mr. Morris
IB fluent and copious: Mr. Swinburne has a facility that
would seem impossible if it were not a living fact ; even
the Laureate is sometimes prodigal of unimportant details,
— those little foxes that do so terribly spoil the grapes, — of
touches insignificant and superfluous, of words for words'
sake, of cadences that have no raison d'etre save them-
selves. Mr. Arnold alone says only what is worth saying."
— Ath., No. 3017.

"Mr. Matthew Arnold's poetry in great part is an
exquisitely delicate and lucid record of the trials of a
spirit divided against itself. ... It was more difficult for
him to live steadfastly his true life, the life poetic, since in
him the will itself has been attacked by the malady of
the age. His various sympathies perplex and entangle
him; ... he yields on this side and recovers himself,
yields on that side and recovers himself, and loses by
each yielding some of the strength of his soul. He
•would fain simplify his life by submitting to one domi-
nant set of motives, but he cannot. He admires the trench-
ant force of will of a hardy nature, but does not see how
this can be conjoined with what is dearer to him,— gentle-
ness, tenderness, love. He longs for the release from isola-
tion and self-consciousness which passion and true fellow-
ship with another human being bring, but he cannot quite
attain this, and relapses, confessing that love is subject to
change, and that each of us must dwelj alone. He is
swayed by emotions too powerful for him, and to Mr.
Arnold, as revealed in his poems, deep feeling, instead of
bringing a rapturous calm or a resolved energy of will,
brings restlessness and fever. He would fain possess his
soul, and would be willing to embrace a cold and barren
quietism, for the sake of the calm that accompanies it; but
knowledge, and beauty, and culture solicit him with prom-
ises too delightful to be disregarded. ... To Mr. Arnold
the contrast oetween the feverish life and barren toil of
man and the serene beauty and large sure operancy of
nature becomes at times a reproach, and almost a despair.
... He turns to Nature for deliverance from the excite-
ment of his own restless feelings, and he sinks into her
calms and mild depths, and is fora little timeat rest; then
a touch, a thought, a nameless nothing, and the trouble of
heart and brain begins anew. The dreaming garden trees,
the full moon, and the white evening star, the dewy dark
obscurity down at the far horizon's rim, the untroubled
and unpassionate spaces of the sky, the soft sea breaking
at his feet, the lovely mountain-line, the gracious solitude
of the hills at dawn, the dimness of the Alpine pine wood,
all in nature that consoles and soothes rather than what
summons or impels, is that to which Mr. Arnold loves to
abandon sense and spirit. Having gained a brief season
of refreshment, he again takes up uneasily his burden of
a feverish heart and divided will, and endeavors to pursue
his way with stoical calm, or, at the lowest, with apathetic
resignation. It is no common spirit which can tnus feel
and delicately mirror for us the malady of the century.
Could he but lose sight of the ideal, his .sufferings were at
an end. But it is a virtue of Mr. Arnold's poetry that the
flying perfect is never out of view; he falters in the pur-
suit, but the pursuit is never wholly abandoned." — E. DOW-
DEN : Victorian Literature, in Transcripts and Studies, pp.
206-208, (Lon., 1888.)

" It is quite too early to assign Matthew Arnold his place
In English literature; but doubtless it will fall somewhere
between Gray and Wordsworth, showing affinities with
each. He will certainly stand far higher than Gray, his
workmanship being as perfectand his mind far more afflu-
ent in poetical expression. He will fall below Wordsworth
only because he wielded no power so massive and so full of
inspiration, in spite of having a far clearer consciousness
than Wordsworth had of his own aims and the means by
•which he could attain them. For felicity of phrase Mat-
thew Arnold has few rivals."— Spectator, Ixi. 539.

II. As A CRITIC AND ESSAYIST:

" He may not have been a critic of the very first class
himself; he may not have directly taught the secret of
the best criticism to many or any disciples. But it was
partly his fortune, and, to be generous and just at once,
still more his merit, to bring criticism before the average
Briton as a thing that had to be counted with,— that was
not a mere matter of academic rote-learning on one side,
of publisners' hack-work on another, of private fear,
hatred, and favour on yet a third. . . . The average man
could not forget Mr. Arnold, he was too pressing; the
average man could not sneer him down, he was too clever.
And so he did a really great work in its way quite outside
of his poetical work. He established criticism as a recog-

nized literary kind in the reluctant estimation of the very
British Philistine himself."— Sat. Rev., Ixvi. 589.

" Mr. Arnold has opinions and the courage of them ; he
has assurance and he has charm ; he writes with an
engaging clearness. It is very possible to disagree with
him ; but it is difficult indeed to resist his many graces of
manner, and to decline to be entertained, and even inter-
ested, by the variety and quality of his matter. . . . The
present 'is a somewhat noisy and affected age; it is given
overmuch to clamorous devotion and extravagant repudi-
ation ; there is an element of swagger in all its words and
ways ; it has a love of publicity that is on the whole dis-
tressing. Mr. Matthew Arnold's function is to protest
against its fashions by his own intellectual practice, and
now and then to take his contemporaries to task and to
call them to order. He is not particularly original, but
he has in an eminent degree the formative capacity, the
genius of shaping and development, which is a chief
quality of the French mind, and which is not so common
among us English as our kindliest critics would have us
believe. He takes a handful of golden sentences — things
wisely thought and finely said by persons having authority
—and spins them into an exquisite prelection ; so that his
work, with all the finish of art, preserves something of
the freshness of those elemental truths on which it is his
mission to dilate. . . . He tells the age of its faults, and he
suggests to it such remedies as the study of great men's
work has suggested to him. If he produces little effect,
that is not his fault. He returns to the charge with im-
perturbable good temper, and repeats his remarks— which
are often of the most exasperating kind— with a mixture
of mischievousness and charm, of superciliousness and
sagacity, and a serene dexterity of phrase, that are unique
in modern English letters."— Ath., No. 2838.

" His secret is his subacid reasonableness and his serious
levity or frivolous seriousness. What strikes one in his
criticisms of life even more than their penetration is their
sanity and completeness. Many a controversial victory
he has won in discussions about letters or life, or some-
times even in politics, by attending to the one question,
What are the actual and complete facts of the ease? He
takes human nature all round, and sees how far a proposed
remedy answers to all its needs. Herein he is really pene-
trated by the scientific spirit in its best aspect, and he has
been no insufficient teacher of the higher anthropology.
That in part is the secret of his influence. Men see that
what he says tallies in the main with what they know,
and at the same time they are half attracted, half repelled,
by the tone in which he says it. If we may so put it, he
pretends not to be serious, and by the very pretence con-
vinces one of his seriousness. It is, in fact, this serious-
ness, the conviction his words convey that his deepest con-
cern is with the things of moral import, that gives such
authority to his words among Englishmen." — Ath., No.
3009.

" In his prose writings there was discernible an Intel-
lectual hauteur which contrasted with the uneasiness and
moral incertitude of his versified moods, and which im-
plied that a dogmatist stood erect under the shifting sensi-
tiveness of the poet. A dogmatist. — for Mr. Arnold is not
merely a critic who interprets the minds of other men
through his sensitiveness and his sympathies ; he delivers
with authority the conclusions of his intellect; he formu-
lates ideas."— E. DOWDEN : Victorian Literature, in Tran-
scripts and Studies, p. 209.

"The truth appears to be that Mr. Arnold's own affection
for poetry, though intense and not exactly narrow, was
strictly limited, having the strangest gaps and flaws, and
that he was all his life striving to construct formulae that
would fit in with all his predilections."— So*. Rev., Ixvi. 590.

" It is as a poet, as a master of a prose style unmatched
for beauty, delicacy, force, and point, and finally as per-
haps the greatest critic of a critical generation, that he nas
left a deep and lasting mark on our literature."— Nation,
xlvii.526.

"It is in his feeling for pure literature that Matthew
Arnold stands alone among the writers of our day. When
he descends into the arena of social debate his opinions
are but the opinions of one among many thoughtful men.
When he takes an historical view he is open to be chal-
lenged by many. . . . His literary perception is never at
fault, and his verdict is all but infallible. . . . Such is our
confidence in Arnold's judgment and discernment in
literary things that no one would think of appealing from
a ruling of his. even when delivered without its reasons."
—MARK PATTISON: Acad., xv. 425.

" When all has been said, there is not to be found in
modern time such a body of literary criticism as that
which Mr. Arnold has left us. In no other writer of our
time is there to be found so much strong sense, keen
insight, subtle yet lucid analysis, calm unimpassioned
judgment, feeling for humour, for pathos, for noble poetry
and high imagination, clothed in a style which needed
only an occasional rise into the eloquence of passionate
and ringing oratory to be quite perfect."— LORD COLERIDGE :
New Review, i. 218.

Arnold, Robert Arthur, b. 1833, son of Robert
Coles Arnold, J.P., of Framfield and Maidstone, Eng.
He was assistant commissioner under the Public Works
Act during the ''cotton famine" in Lancashire, 1863-66,
and afterwards travelled extensively in the east of
Europe, in Africa, and in Asia ; was editor of the Echo
newspaper from its establishment until 1875; in 1880
was elected member of Parliament for Salford, and in

ARN

ARX

the same year succeeded Sir Charles Dilke as chairman
of the Greek Committee, the object of which was to pro-
mote the enlargement of the kingdom of Greece in ac-
cordance with the suggestions of the Berlin Treaty.
Some of his earlier books appeared under the name of
" R. Arthur Arnold," but in all later ones the first
name is dropped. 1. Ralph ; or, St. Sepulchre's and St.
Stephen's, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The History of
the Cotton Famine, Lon., 1864, 8vo ; new ed., 1865, p.
8vo. 3. Hever Court: a Novel, 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4.
From the Levant, the Black Sea, and the Danube, 1868,
2 vols. p. 8vo. (The order of the Golden Cross was
conferred upon the author by the King of Greece.)
5. English Drunkenness and Swedish Licensing, 1877.
Paraph. 6. Through Persia by Caravan, Lon., 1877, 2
vols. 8vo.

" He has told some things which, if not new, have not
been better tuld by others ; he has drawn attention to facts
which cannot be glossed over or explained away : and he
has shown that Persia can only be improved by some
foreign power prepared to garrison it with its own forces."
— Sal. Rev., xlifi. 110.

7. Social Politics, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

"An important part of the volume ... is occupied by
the discussion of what is known as the Land Question.
. . . Mr. Arnold's other essays are upon Disestablishment,
Women's Suffrage, the Municipal Government of London,
the Liquor Traffic, and other subjects of considerable
social and political importance. They are certain to be
read with pleasure even when ... his readers will find
something to criticise."— Ath., No. 2669.

8. Free Land, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. (Advocates abo-
lition of primogeniture, copyhold tenure, and entail, es-
tablishment of a system of registration. Ac.)

" This book discusses what must shortly be the leading
question of the day,— namely, the reform of the laws re-
lating to land. It contains much that is excellent, for Mr.
Arnold brings knowledge and intelligent suggestion to
bear on the legal and social aspects of the question.'' —
Spectator, liv. 123.

Arnold, Samuel Greene, 1821-1880, b. at Provi-
dence, R.I., and educated at Brown University and at
Harvard Law School ; was admitted to the bar in 1845 ;
was lieutenant-governor of Rhode Island in 1852, in
1861 and in 1862, and in 1863 sat for part of a term in
the U.S. Senate. He was for some time president of the
Rhode Island Historical Society, and was the author of
numerous addresses and articles in periodicals. 1. His-
tory of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plan-
tations, N. York, 1859, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. An Historical
Sketch of Middleton, R.I., Ac., Newport, 1876, 8vo.

Arnold, T. History of the Cross of Edinburgh
called Mercat Cross, Edin., 1885, 12mo.

Arnold, Thomas, M.A., second son of Dr. Arnold
of Rugby, and brother of Matthew Arnold, supra, was
born at Laleham, near Staines, Middlesex, Eng., in 1823,
and educated at Winchester, Rugby, and at University
College, Oxford, where he graduated with a first class in
classics in 1848. He passed some time in New Zealand
and Tasmania as inspector of schools, and while there
became a Roman Catholic. He returued to England in
1856, was for some time a professor in the Catholic Uni-
versity at Dublin, but afterwards removed to Birming-
ham, where he was connected with the Oratory, and
has since resided in Oxford. 1. A Manual of English
Literature, Historical and Critical, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo;
2ded., 1866; 4th ed., 1877.

"Seems well suited to fill the ' vacant niche' which he
asks for it."— Sat. Rev., xiv. 660.

2. Chaucer to Wordsworth : a Short History of Eng-
lish Literature to the Present Day, Lon., 1868, 2 vols.
12mo; new ed., 1875. 3. (Ed.) Select English Works
of John Wycliffe, from Original MSS., Lon., 1869-71, 3
vols. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Beowulf: an Heroic Poem of the
Eighth Century : with a Translation, 1876, 8vo. 5.
(Ed.) English Poetry and Prose: a Collection of Illus-
trative Passages from the Writings of English Authors,
from the Anglo-Saxon Period to the Present Time,
1596-1832: with Notes and Indexes, Lon., 1879, cr.
8vo; new ed., 1882. 6. (Ed.) Henrici Arcbidiaconi
Huntcndunensis Historia Anglorum. The History of
the English, by Henry, Archdeacon of Huntingdon,
from A.D. 55 to A.D. 1154, in Eight Books, (Record
Office Pub.,) Lon., 1879, r. 8vo. 7. (Ed.) The Historical
Works of Symeon of Durham, vols. i. and ii., (Record
Office Pub.,) Lon., 1885, r. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Clarendon's
History of the Rebellion, Book VI. : with Introduction
and Notes, 1886, fp. 8vo. See, also, ADDIS, WILLIAM
E., tnpra.

Arnold, Thomas, of Northampton, Eng. 1. The
Education of the Deaf and Dumb: an Exposition and a

Review of the French and German Systems, Lon., 1872,
8vo. 2. A Method of Teaching the Deaf and Dumb
Speech, Lip-Reading, and Language: with Illustra-
tions and Exercises, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.

" He was himself trained in the French or finger system,
and practised it with success for no leas than twenty years.
But he was then convinced of Its inherent shortcomings,
and he has for another twenty years discarded It altogether
for the more scientific and more comprehensive system of
Heinicke and his followers."— Ath., No. 2806.

Arnold, Thomas James, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1804-1877, was called to the bar in London in 1829, and
held from 1847 till his death an appointment as police
magistrate in that city. He was the intimate friend of
Shelley's friend Thomas Love Peacock, and son-in-law
of Shelley's biographer, Thomas Jefferson Hogg. 1.
Reynard the Fox. After the German Version of Goethe.
Illust. Lon., 1860, imp. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Anacreon in
English, in the Metres of the Original, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
3. Conspiracy Act of 1875, and Employers and Work-
men Act of 1875, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 4. Law of Munici-
pal Corporations, 2d ed. by S. G.Johnston, Lon., 1875,
8vo. 5. (Trans.) Goethe's Faust. Illust. with Photo-
graphs. Lon., 1877, fol. 6. (Trans.) Xenophon's Ana-
basis, Books 1-7, Manchester, 1880, 12mo. 7. (Trans.)
Euripides' Iphigtnia in Aulis, Manchester, 1884,
12mo. 8. (Trans.) Euripides' Troades, Manchester,
1884, 12mo. 9. (Trans.) Euripides' Hercules Furens,
Manchester, 1885, 12mo. 10. (Trans.) Ovid's Tristia,
Book I., Manchester, 1885, 12mo. 11. (Trans.) The
Clouds of Aristophanes, Manchester, 1887, 12mo.

Arnold, Walter. The Life and Death of the Sub-
lime Society of Beef Steaks : a History of the Society,
with the Names of all the Members, and with all the
Toasts and Songs, Lon., 1871, sin. 4to, ed. limited to a
few copies.

" If the Society had not had its historian, one of the
most singular chapters in, London social life would be
wanting/ '—Ath., No. 2308.

Arnold, Mrs. William. (Trans.) France as it is,
by Andre Lebon and Paul Pelet, Professors in the School
of Political Sciences, Paris. Specially written for Eng-
lish readers. Maps. Lon., 1888, er. 8vo.

Arnold, William Delafield, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1828-1859, was assistant commissioner in the
Punjaub under Sir John Lawrence, who appointed
him in 1856 director of public instruction. In 1859
he was forced by ill health to leave India, and died
at Gibraltar on his way to England. His wife, Frances
Anne, daughter of Major-Gen. Hodson, had died shortly
before in India, and their joint memories are celebrated
by Matthew Arnold in A Southern Night. In addition
to the work mentioned in vol. i., he published a trans-
lation of Wieso's Letters on English Education, 1854,
and four lectures, treating respectively of the Palace of
Westminster, the English in India, Caste, and the Dis-
covery of America, 1855.

Arnold, William Thomas, M.A., graduated at
University College, Oxford, 1876. 1. The Roman Sys-
tem of Provincial Administration to the Accession of
Constantino the Great: being the Arnold Prize Essay
for 1879, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" Anexcellentsummaryofall the information accessible
on a vast and important subject." — Sat. Rev., xlviii. 55.

" An essay worthy of being associated with the memory
of the great historian and scholar whose name he bears.
—Spectator, liii. 116.

2. (Ed.) The Poetical Works of John Keats: with aa
Introduction, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

" It contains the three volumes of 1817, 1818, 1820, but of
the posthumous poems only a selection, and of the plays
not a trace. . . . The most valuable part of the Introduction
is a discussion of Keats's vocabulary." — Acad., xxvi. 2.
Arnold- I'or.slrr. See FORSTER.
Arnot, Rev. William, [nut,-, vol. i., add.,] 1808-
1875, son of a Scottish farmer, was born at Scone, Scot-
land, and educated at the University of Glasgow, where
he gained distinction, particularly in Greek classics. In
1838 he was ordained minister of St. Peter's Church in
Glasgow; he followed Dr. Chalmers in the Free Church
movement of 1843, and in 1863 became minister of one
of the leading Free Church congregations in Edinburgh.
He twice visited the United States, — in 1870 as a delegate
from the Free Church of Scotland to the Presbyterian
Churches in the Northern States, and in 1873 as a mem-
ber of the Evangelical Alliance. 1. Life of James
Halley ; 2d ed., Glasgow, 1842. 2. The Race for Riches,,
and some of the Pits into which the Runners fall : Six
Lectures applying the Word of God to the Traffic of Men,
Glasgow, 1851, fp. Svo. (This is the only work of iU

53

ARN

ART

author mentioned ante, vol. i.) 3. The Drunkard's Prog-
ress : being a Panorama of the Overland Route from
the Station at Drouth to the General Terminus at the
Dead Sea; in a Series of Thirteen Views, drawn and en-
graved by John Adam; the Descriptions given by John
Bunyan, Junior, E«iin., 1853, 8vo. Anon. 4. Laws from
Heaven for Life on Earth : Illustrations from the Book
of Proverbs; newed., 1864,2 vols. p.Svo. 5. Roots and
Fruits of the Christian Life ; new ed., 1864, p. 8vo. fi.
The Parables of our Lord, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1883. 7. Life of James Hamilton, D.D., Lon., 1869, p.
8vo; 3d ed., 1870. 8. The Church in the House: Primi-
tive Christianity, Lon., 1873, p.Svo; 2d ed., 1876. 9.
This Present World: Sketches from Nature and Art
taken in the Intervals of a Professional Life, Lon., 1873,
cr. 8vo. 10. The Anchor of the Soul, and other Sermons,
Edin., 1876, p. 8vo. 11. Autobiography: with a Me-
moir by his Daughter, Mrs. A. Fleming, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo. 12. Lessons from Life, 1881, 12mo. 13. The Lesser
Parables of Our Lord, and Lessons of Grace in Nature:
with Biographical Notices by Canon Bell, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.

Arnott, Henry. Cancer: its Varieties, their His-
tology and Diagnosis. Illust. Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Arnott, Neil, M.D., F.R.S., [inte, vol. i., add.,] d.
1874. He retired from practice in 1855, and devoted
his time almost exclusively to scientific and sanitary
matters. He was known as the inventor of a number
of useful articles, which he declined to patent, but for
which he received a gold medal and the cross of the
Legion of Honor at the Paris Exposition, 1855. In ad-
dition to the works mentioned in vol. i., he published: 1.
A Survey of Human Progress, from the Savage State to
the Highest Civilization yet attained, Lon., 1861, Svo;
2ded., 1862. 2. Arithmetic simplified for General Use,
1867, 8vo. 3. Observations on National Education, Lon.,
1870, 12mo.

A mould, Sir Joseph, [ante, vol. i., ARNOULD,
JOSEPH, add.,] 1815-1876, b. at Camberwell, London;
educated at the Charterhouse and at Wadham College,
Oxford, where he gained the Newdigate prize for Eng-
lish verse in 1834 and graduated with honors in classics
in 1836. He became a Fellow of his college; was called
to the bar in 1841; in 1859 was appointed a puisne
judge at Bombay, »nd knighted; and from 1862 to 1869
•was judge of the High Court. He was connected for
many years with the London Daily News. Memoir of
Thomas, First Lord Dentnan, formerly Lord Chief Jus-
tice of England, 1873, 2 vols. Svo.

" Its Bocial interest is certainly its chief attraction."
— Acad., v. 422.

"A very careful and interesting biography. . . . There is
much interesting correspondence; . . . but the most valu-
able original contribution consists of two autobiographical
narratives— 1, of Denman's connection with Queen Caro-
line (1820 and 1821): and, 2, of Denman's public and
professional life, from the death of the Queen in 1821 to
the formation of Canning's ministry in 1827."— Sat. Rev..
xxxvii. 81.

Arnoux, L. Pottery, ("British Manufacturing
Industries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo; 2d ed., 1877.

" Arp, Hill," (Pseud.) See SMITH, CHARLES H.,
infra.

" Arr, E. H.,»» (Pseud.) See ROLLINS, MRS. ELLEN
CHAPMAN, (HoBBs.) infra.

Arrington, Alfred \\. The Rangers and Regu-
lators of tht Yanaha ; or, Life among the Lawless. By
Charles Summerfield, late Judge of the Rio Grande Dis-
trict, (pseud.) N. York, 185*5. 2. Poems, with a Sketch
of his Character. Edited by Charles Carroll Bonney,
[q. v., infra.] 1869.

Arrivabene, Count Charles. 1. Italy under
Victor Emmanuel: a Personal Narrative, Lon., 1862, 2
vols. Svo.

"At once a British subject and an Italian patriot, a cor-
respondent of an English journal and a nobleman con-
nected by friendship and politics with the most eminent
statesmen in Italy, he was remarkably well circumstanced
for seeing, hearing, and describing everything."— Sat. Kev.,

XlV. 115.

2. (Trans.) An Epoch of my Life : Memoirs of Count
Q. [Giovanni] Arrivabene: with Documents, Notes, Ac.,
Lon., 1862, Svo. 3. The Finances of Italy: a Letter
addressed to Lord Stratford de Redclyffe, I8rt5.

Arrow-smith, William Robinson. 1. The
Editor of " Notes and Queries " and his Friend Mr.
Singer; or, The Questionable Credit of that Periodical,
Lon., 1856. 2. Shakespeare's Editors and Commenta-
tors, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Arroyo, Rev. T. F. A Vocabulary or Phrase.
Book of the Mutsun Language of Alta California, N.
York, 1863, imp. 8vo.

Arterton, A. King Charles the First: an Histori-
cal Trngedy, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

Arthur, Clara M. Cherry-Blooms of Yeddo, and
other Poems, Bost., 1882, 12mo.

Arthur, Francis. 1. The Coparceners: the Ad-
ventures of Two Heiresses, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 2. The
Touch of a Vanished Hand, Lon., cr. Svo.

Arthur, Henry. 1. A Notice of some of the Mis-
takes in the Proposed Alterations in the Book of Common
Prayer, Dublin, 1873, Svo. 2. Remarks on the New
Sacramental Rubrics, Dublin, 1874, Svo.

Arthur, J. C., Barnes, Charles 11., and
Coulter, John M. Hand-Book of Plant-Dissection,
N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Arthur, Robert. 1. Treatise on the Use of Adhe-
sive Gold Foil, Phila., 1857, Svo. 2. Some Suggestions
concerning the Nature and Treatment of Decay of the
Teeth, Bait., 1867.

Arthur, Thomas. Life of Grace Darling, Lon.,
1885, 12tno.

Arthur, Timothy Shay, [ante, vol. i., ARTHUR,
T. S., add.,] d. 1885. He settled in Philadelphia in 1841,
and in 1852 founded Arthur's Home Magazine, which
he edited till 1885. Published, in addition to books
mentioned in vol. i. : 1. All's for the Best; or, The Old
Peppermint Man, N. York, 1850, 16mo; 10th ed., 1874.
2. Light on Shadowed Paths, N.York, 1863, 12mo. 3.
Married Life: its Shadows and Sunshine, Phila., 1864,
12mo. 4. The Two Wives; or, Lost and Won, Phila.,
1864, 1 2mo. 5. The Ways of Providence ; or, " He Doeth
all Things Well," Phila., 1864, 12mo. 6. Woman's
Trials; or, Tales and Sketches from the Life around us,
Phila., 1864, 12mo. 7. Out in the World: a Novel,
N. York, 1864, 12mo. 8. Home Heroes, Saints, and
Martyrs, Phila., 1865, 12mo. 9. Nothing but Money:
a Novel, N. York. 1865, 12mo. 10. What came After-
wards: a Novel, N.York, 1865, 12tno. 11. Our Neighbor
at the' Corner House, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 12. Blind
Nellie's Boy, Phila., 1867, 16uio; 3d ed., 1872. 13. After
the Storm, Phila., 1868, 12mo. 14. Fireside Angel, and
other Stories, Bost., 1869, 18mo. 15. Pitcher of Cold
Water, N. York, 1870, 18mo. 16. Tom Blinn's Temper-
ance Society, and other Tales, N. York, 1870, Ifimo. 17.
Wreaths of Friendship : a Gift for the Young, N. York,
1870, 16rno. 18. Orange Blossoms Fresh and Faded,
Phila., 1871, 12mo. 19. Three Years in a Man-Trap,
N. York, 1872, 12mo. 20. Wonderful Story of Gentle
Hand, and other Stories, Phila., 1872, sm. 4to. 21.
Insubordination, Phila., Svo. 22. Lizzie Glenn , or, The
Trials of a Seamstress, N. York, 1 2mo. 23. Woman to the
Rescue: a Story of the " New [Temperance] Crusade,"
Phila., 1874, 12mo. 24. Danger; or, Wounded in the
House of a Friend, Phila., 1875, 12mo. 25. The Budget.
By Uncle Herbert. Phila., 1877. 26. The Old Man's
Bride; or, The Lessons of the Day, Phila., 16nio. 27.
Agnes; or, The Possessed, Phila., Svo. 28. The Banker's
Wife, Phila., Svo.

Arthur, Rev. William, b. 1819, at Kells, County
Antrim, Ireland ; graduated at Hoxton College, London,
1839; was missionary in India 1839-41, in France
1846-48; secretary of the Wesleyan Methodist Society
1851-68, since hon. secretary ; president of the Belfast
Methodist College 1868-71. 1. A Mission to the Mysore :
with Scenes and Facts illustrative of India, its People,
and its Religion, Lon., 1847, 12mo; 2d ed., 1848. 2.
The Successful Merchant : Sketches of the Life of Mr.
Samuel Budgett, Inte of Kingswood Hill, Lon., 1852,
12ino. 3. The Tongue of Fire; or, True Power of
Christianity, 1856, p. Svo; 40th ed., 1885. 4. Addresses
in New York, N. York, 1856. 5. Italy in Transition :
Public Scenes and Private Opinions in the Spring of
1860. Illustrated by Official Documents from the Pnpal
Archives of the Revolted Legations. Lon., 1860 ; 6th ed.,
1877, p. Svo. 6. The Modern Jove: Review of Speeches
of Pio IX., 1873, p. Svo; new ed., 1878. 7. Memorials
of W. Toase, Lon., 1874, 12rno. 8. Life of Gideon
Ouseley, Lon., 1876, 12mo; new ed., 1877. 9. The Pope,
the Kings, and the People, 1877, 2 vols. Svo.

" By far the completes! account of the antecedents and
course of the Vatican Council, up to the time of its proro-
gation, which has yet appeared, at least in this country."
— Sat. Rev., xlv. 601.

10. (Trans.) Count Campello : an Autobiography : with
an Introduction, Lon., 1SS1, cr. Svo. 11. On the Differ-

ART

ASH

ence between Physical and Moral Law: The Fernley
Lecture tor 1883, Lon., 1883, 8vo; new ed., 1884.

" Mr. Arthur ... is chiefly occupied in showing how
unmistakably the mind is forced, if it looks steadily at the
matter, to recognize a reality beyond the phenomena, law
beyond observed uniformities, cause behind phenome-
nal succession. ... It is, before all things, a suggestive
book, full of eloquent passages and pregnant remarks, but
is perhaps less remarkable for logical consecutiveness." —
Spectator, Ivii. 5'J6 and 551.

12. Religion without Qod. Part I., Positivism and
Mr. Frederic Harrison. Part II., Agnosticism and Mr.
Herbert Spencer. 1884, p. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 13.
The People's Day: an Appeal, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 14.
God without Religion: Deism and Sir James Stephen,
1887, p.8vo.

Arthur, Rev. William, D.D., d. 1875. He was a
Baptist minister, and a native of Ireland, and was the
father of the late Chester A. Arthur, President of the
U.S. Etymological Dictionary of Family and Christian
Names, 1857, 12mo.

Artoin, Rev. Benjamin, Chief Rabbi of the
Spanish and Portuguese Congregations of London. Ser-
mons preached in several Synagogues, Lon., 1873, cr.
8vo ; 2d ed., 1876.

Arundel, John Francis, twelfth Baron
Arundel of >V ardour, b. 1831; succeeded his father
in 1862. 1. Tradition: principally with Reference to
Mythology, and the Law of Nations, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2.
The Scientific Value of Tradition : Correspondence be-
tween Lord Arundel and Mr. E. Rigley, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 3. The Secret of Plato's Atlantis, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
4. The Nature-Myth Theory untenable from the Scrip-
tural Point of View.

Arundell, James Whitton, admitted an attor-
ney 1840. A Practical Treatise on the Law relating to
Mines and Mining Companies, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

Arundell, Rev. Thomas, B.D., 1817-1880,
whose father's name was Lagg, assumed early in life bis
mother's maiden name; educated at St. John's College,
Cambridge ; held curacies in London ; was rector of Hay-
ton, Yorkshire, 1860-76, and vicar of Whetstone near
Finchley 1876-80. Historical Reminiscences of the
City of London and its Livery Companies, Lon. ,1869, 8vo.

Arundell, William Arundell Harris, 1794-
1865, b. at Kenagie, Cornwall; assumed the surname
of Arundell in 1822; sheriff of Cornwall 1817. 1. The
Fall of Sebiistopol: a Poem, Launceston, 1855, 8vo. 2.
The Contested Election : a Comedy, Launceston, 1856,
8vo. 3. The Pilgrim Minstrel and the Wreck of the
John Emigrant-Ship, 1856, 8vo.

Arymaer, Henry G. Fragments of American
Humor, N. York, 1864. In 6 numbers.

Asbury, Samuel Ralph. 1. (Trans.) The Chris-
tian Element in Plato and the Platonic Philosophy ;
from the German of C. A., [G. C. B. Ackermann,]
Edin., 1861, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Book of the Prophet
Jeremiah : theologically expounded by C. W. E. Naegels-
bach. (Lange's Commentaries, vol. xii.)

Ash, Edward, M.D., 1797-1873, b. at Bristol;
studied medicine in London and Edinburgh, and took
his degree in 1825 ; was a minister in the Society of
Friends. 1. Explanatory Notes and Comments on the
New Testament, Lon.," 1849-50, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. Seven
Letters to a Member of the Society of Friends, Lon.,
1855, 8vo. Anon. 3. Thoughts on the State-Church
Question. By a Protestant Non-Conformist. 2d ed.,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. Four Essays on Theological Subjects,
1864, 8vo.

Ashburner, John. Notes and Studies in the Phi-
losophy of Animal Magnetism and Spiritualism, Lon.,
1867, 8vo.

Ashburner, R. W. 1. Shorthorn Herds of Eng-
land, 1885-6-7, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 2. Shorthorn Ex-
periences, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Ashby, C. Talitha Cumi, and other Verses, Lon.,
1878, Ifinio.

Ashby, Mrs. E. Wonderful Words of Life, Lon.,
1882, 18mo.

Ashby, Henry, M.D., M.R.C.P., Lecturer on Dis-
eases of Children in the Owens College, Victoria Uni-
versity, Manchester, Physician to the General Hospital
for Sick Children, Manchester. 1. Notes on Physiology.
I Must. Lon., 1878; 4th ed., 1884, 12m... 2. Infant
Feeding in Relation to Infant Mortality, (" Health
Lectures,") Manchester, 1882, sm. 8vo. 3. The Physi-
ology and Pathology of Childhood, Manchester, 1884,
cr. Svo.

Ashby, J. T. (Ed.) Choice Poem« and Lyrics for
Study and Delight, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Ashby, Joseph. The World and Life Beyond:
Lectures, Edin., 1885, 8vo. Also, single lectures.

Ashby-Sterry. See STERRY.

Ashe, E. The Story of the Mermaiden. Adapted
from the German of Hans Andersen. Illust. Lon.,
1888, sm. 4to.

Ashe, Isaac, M.D. 1. Medical Education and
Medical Interests : being the Essay to which was
awarded the First Carmichnel Prize, Dublin, 1868,
I'Jini). 2. The Divine Origin of Christianity: Prize
Essay, Dublin, 1875, p. 8vo. 3. Medical Politics:
Cartnichael Prize Essay, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Ashe, Rev. Thomas, 1836-1889, b. at Stockport,
Eng. ; graduated senior optime at St. John's College,
Cambridge, 1859; ordained 1859 ; mathematical master
in Ipswich Grnminar-School, 1867-76. 1. Dryope, and
other Poems, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. Pictures, and other
Poems, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. The Sorrows of Hypsipyle,
Lon., 1867, 12mo.

" The whole of this beautiful poem gives an impression
of a style formed from the best nifxiern and the best
ancient examples."— Hat. Rev., xxiii. 633.

4. Edith; or, Love nnd Life in Cheshire: a Poem,
Lon., 1873. 5. Songs Now and Then. Lon.. 1876, 12mo.
6. Poems. Complete Edition. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7.
Songs of a Year, Lon., 1888. Privately printed. 8.
(Ed.) Coleridge, ("Aldine Ed. of the British Poets:")
with Introduction and Notes, Lon., fp. 8vo.

Ashe, Major Waller. 1. (Trans.) The Military
Institutions of France, by the Due d'Auinale, Lon.,
1869, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Personal Records of the Kandahar
Campaign, by Officers, Lon., 1881, 8vo. With EDGELL,
HON. EDMUND VKRNRT WVATT-, The Story of the Zulu
Campaign, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Ashenhurst, Thomas R. 1. Practical Treatise
on Weaving and Designing of Fabrics. Illust. Hud-
dersfield, 1879, Svo; 3d ed., 1885. 2. Use and Abuse
of Arithmetic in Textile Calculation, 1880. 3. Designs
in Textile Fabrics. (" Manuals of Technology.") 10
col. Plates and 106 Designs. Lon., 1883, fp. Svo.

Asher, David, Ph.D. 1. On the Study of Modern
Languages in General, and of the English Language in
Particular: an Essay, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
Contributions to the History of the Development of the
Human Race : Lectures and Dissertations, by Lazarus
Geiger; from the 2d German ed., Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Asher, George Michael, of Brooklyn, N.Y., has
published several works, chiefly pamphlets, in English,
French, and German. 1. (Ed.) Henry Hudson, the
Navigator : the Original Documents, in which his Career
is recorded, (Hakluyt Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1860, Svo. 2.
A Bibliographical and Historical Essay on the Dutch
Books nnd Pamphlets relating to New-Netherland,
Amsterdam, 1854-67, 2 parts, Svo. 3. Sketch of Henry
Hudson. (Reprinted from Macmillan's Magazine.)
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1867, Svo. Privately printed.

Ash ford, John. 1. Italy's Hope : a Tale of Flor-
ence, [verse,] Lon., 1857, 16ino. 2. London, Past,
Present, and Future, [verse,] Lon., 1858, Svo. 3. Job :
a Sacred Poem, Lon., 1866, Sro. 4. Life's Leaves ; or,
The Diary of a Poet. Edited by Miss E. Hope. Lon.,
1869, Svo.

Ashhurst, John, M.D., b. 1839, in Philadelphia,
graduated at (he University of Pennsylvania in 1857,
and at the medical department in 1860; was acting
assistant surgeon in the U.S. army 1862-65, and became
professor of clinical surgery in the University of Penn-
sylvania in 1877. 1. Injuries of the Spine: their
Pathology and Treatment, Phila., 1867, 12mo. 2. The
Principles and Practice of Surgery, 1871, Svo; 4th ed.,
1885. 3. (Ed.) The International Encyclopaedia of
Surgery: a Systematic Treatise on the Theory and
Practice of Surgery: by Authors of Various Nations.
Illust. N. York. 1882-86, 6 vols. Svo.

Ashleigh, Rose. 1. His Other Wife: a Novel, N.
York, 1881, 12mo. 2. The Widow's Wager, N. York,
1888,.12ino.

Ashley, Hon. Evelyn, b. 1836, son of the seventh
Earl of Shaftesbury, was educated at Harrow and at
Trinity College, Cambridge; elected M.P. for Poole in
1874, and for the Isle of Wight in 1880; appointed
Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade in 1880,
and Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1882.
The Life of Henry John, Viscount Palmerston, 1846-
1865 : with Selections from his Speeches and Correspond-

ASH

ASH

ence, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo. (These are vols. iv. and v.
of the Life of Lord Paluaerston which was begun by Lord
Balling and Bulwer. See BULWEB, WILLIAM HENRY
LYTTOX EARLE, infrn.)

" Mr. Ashley's continuation of Lord Calling's memoir
of Lord Palmerston is in all respects superior to the earlier
work ."—So*. Rev., xli. 303.

Ashley, Florence Emily. 1. Darmayne, and
other Poems, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Lagonells. [A
Tale.] By F. E. A. Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

Ashley, John, LL.D. 1. The Church of the
Period ; or, The Church of England in iny own Time.
By a Wykehamist, a " Priest" of 1824. Lon., 1876, 8vo.
2. Sequel to the " Church of the Period :" with the
Author's Reasons for leaving the Church of England,
Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Ashley, Rev. John Marks, LL.B., graduated at
Caius College, Cambridge, 1S56; ordained 1857; vicar
of Fewston, Otley, since 1873. 1. The Relations of
Science, Lon., 1855, 12tno. 2. The Victory of the
Spirit: a Course of Short Sermons by Way of Commen-
tary on the Eighth Chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the
Romans, Lon., 1865, fp. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) St. Thomas
Aquinas' Homilies for the Whole Year, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 4. (Ed.) Thirteen Sermons from the Quaresimale
of Quirico Rossi. Translated from the Italian. 1868,
fp. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) The Preparation for Death; from
the Italian of Alphonse Liguori, Lon., 1868. 6. The
Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius, Lon., 1869. 7.
(Ed.) A Year with Great Preachers; or, Fifty-Two
Sermons, Lon., 1871-73, 2 vols. 12mo. 8. A Festival
Year with Great Preachers: Sermons, 1872, 12mo. 9.
Eucharistio Sermons of Great Preachers, Lon., 1873.
10. A Promptuary for Preachers, 1875, 2 vols. 8vo. 11.
Augustine the Preacher: Fifty Short Sermon Notes,
1877, p. Svo. 12. Origen the Preacher: being Fifty
Short Sermon Notes, 1878, p. Svo. 13. (Trans.) The
Treatise of S. Catherine of Genoa on Purgatory.
Newly translated. 1878. 14. The Battle of Senlac, and
other Poems, 1880, or. 8vo. 15. The Pulpit Lectionary :
Sermon Notes upon the Old Testament : Part I., Lon.,
1884, p. Svo.

Ashley, R. K. Glances over the Field of Faith
and Reason, Bost., 1855, Svo.

Ashley, William James, M.A., b. 1860, in Lon-
don; entered Balliol College, Oxford, as a scholar in
1878; graduated 1881 ; was elected Fellow of Lincoln Col-
lege, Oxford, and appointed lecturer in history at Lin-
coln and Corpus Christ! Colleges ; in 1888 was appointed
professor of political economy and constitutional his-
tory in the University of Toronto, Canada. 1. James
and Philip van Artevelde, (Lothian Prize Essav,) Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Edward III. and his Wars,
1327-1360, ("English History from Contemporary
Writers,") Lon., 1887, 18mo. 3. An Introduction to
English Economic History and Theory. Book I., From
the Eleventh to the Fourteenth Century. Lon., 1888, cr.
Svo. (Treats of " The Manor and Village Community,"
"Merchant and Craft Gilds," and "Economic Theories
and Legislation.")

" He has come to his study with his mind clear of pre-
conceived opinions, and of the cut-and-dried theories of a
mere politico-economist. He surrounds himself with the
life, the needs^and the ideas of the times he deals with,
and then endeavors to find on what principles the men of
those times reasoned and acted." — LUCY TOULMIN SMITH :
Acad., xxxiv. 7'J.

"He gives u; a masterly — and, in the present state of
our knowledge, almost an exhaustive— presentment of the
manorial system as it existed when it first came within
thesphere of historic cognition, and he traces the changes
through which it passes till the signs of decay make them-
selves abundantly apparent."— AUGUSTINE JESSOPP : Nine-
teenth Century, xxv. 620.

4. What is Political Science? an Inaugural Lecture,
Toronto, 1888. Prof. Ashley is also the author of an
Essay on Feudalism in " Constitutional Lectures,"
edited by Wakeman and ILissall, Lon., 1887 ; and of
another, on the Early History of the English Woollen
Industry, in vol. ii. of the Publications of the American
Economic Association, Bait., 1887.

Ashman, Joseph. Psychopathy; or, The True
Healing Art, Lon., 1875, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1880.

Ashmead-Iiartlett. See BARTLETT.

Ashmore, Annie. Faithful Margaret, N. York,
1877, 12mo.

Ashpitel, Arthur, F.S.A., 1807-1869, met with an

accident in his boyhood which made him a cripple for

life. He studied architecture under his father, and in

1842 began to practise on big own account in London.

56

He contributed papers to the Archaeological Association,
wrote for the seventh edition of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica and for the Dictionary of Architecture, and
was the author of a number of political pamphlets,
squibs, and vert de societe. 1. Hand-Rails and Stair-
cases, Lon., 1851, Svo. 2. The Carpenter's New Guide;
Book of Lines for Carpenters : comprising all
the Elementary Principles essential for acquiring a
Knowledge of Carpentry. Founded on the late Peter
Nicholson's standard work. With 74 Plates. 1857,
4to. 3. Description and Key to the View of Ancient
Rome now in the Royal Academy, Lon., 1858, Svo.
4. (Ed.) Treatise on Architecture, including the Arts of
Construction, Building, Stone-Masonry, Arch, Roof,
Joinery, Carpentry, and Strength of Materials. Illus-
trated with nearly 60 Plates and 250 Engravings on
Wood. [By W. Hooking and others. Originally pub-
lished in the Encyclopaedia Britannica.] . Edin., 1S67,
4to.

Ashpitel, Rev. Francis, M.A., graduated at
Brasenose College, Oxford, 1849; ordained 1851; vicar
of Flitwick, Bedfordshire, since 1880. 1. The Increase
of the Israelites in Egypt shown to be probable from
the Statistics of Modern Populations, Lon., 1863, Svo.
2. A Sketch of the Rise of the Papacy, Lon., 1876, Svo.

Ashton, Frederick T. The Theory and Prac-
tice of the Art of Designing Fancy Cotton and Woollen
Cloths from Sample. Illust. Phila., 1874, fol.

Ashton, H. A. In the Stillness of the Night, and
other Stories, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Ashton, Jane. Sophia: a Novel, Lon., 1STS, p.
Svo.

Ashton, John, b. 1832, in Manchester. 1. Rough
Notes of a Visit to Belgium, London, and Paris in 1870-
71, 1873, p. Svo. 2. Disestablishment and Disendow-
ment. By a Liberal Churchman. Manchester, 1875,
Svo. 3. Autumn Holidays. By a Man of Business.
Manchester, 1876, 12mo.

Ashton, John, antiquarian. 1. Social Life in the
Reign of Queen Anne: taken from Original Sources.
Illust. Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo: 1883, 1 vol. p. Svo.

"The result of most conscientious and thorough work."
—Sat. Rev., Iv. 343.

2. A History of the Chapbooks of the Eighteenth Cen-
tury : with Fac-Similes, Notes, and Introduction, Lon.,
1882, p. Svo.

"This is a very interesting and curious volume. ... It
would have been satisfactory if he had traced the history
of this kind of literature from its commencement to its
fall."— Sat. Jiev., liii. 705.

3. The Adventures and Discoveries of Captain John
Smith : with Fac-Siuiiles of the Original Illustrations,
Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 4. (Ed.) Humour, Wit, and Satire
of the Seventeenth Century, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

" In some respects it is a most useful book. . . . From
its pages might be compiled a very fair picture of manners
in the early part of the century ; and by the aid of the ex-
cellent Bibliographical Appendix the reader is guided in
the direction of fuller research."— Sat. Rev., Ivii. 517.

5. English Caricature and Satire on Napoleon the
First. With 120 Illustrations from the Originals. Lon.,
1884, 2voK Svo.

" Mr. Ashton has been diligent in searching for materials,
and his materials are commensurate with the extent and
importance of his subject. . . . He has injured a capital
subject by a pretentious mode of treating it."— Ath., No.
3013.

6. Old Times : Social Life at the End of the Eighteenth
Century. Illust. Lon., 1885, Svo.

" His present period is the twelve years which lie be-
tween the appearance of the Times under its present name
in 1788 ana the end of the century. . . . The middle
classes, their arts and manners, are the staple of his book,
and these he has illustrated amply." — Ath., No. 3042,

7. The Dawn of the Nineteenth Century in England : a
Social Sketch of the Times, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" He has made excellent use of the newspapers of the
time ; and his volumes, while they will amuse the uncriti-
cal reader, cannot safely be neglected by the more serious
student of the period which they treat." — Sat. Rev., Ixi.
277.

8. The Romances of Chivalry, told and illustrated in
Fac-Simile, Lon., 1886, Svo. 9. Eighteenth Century
Waifs, Lon., 1887, sm. 4to. 10. A Century of Ballads:
Illustrative of the Life, Manners, and Habits of the
English Nation during the Seventeenth Century. Col-
lected, Edited, and Illustrated in Fac-Simile of the Origi-
nals. Lon., 1887-88, 4to.

" On the whole, Mr. Ashton's compilation is exceedingly
interesting."— Sal. Rev., Ixv. 174.

II. The Legendary History of the Cross. A Series of
Sixty-Four Wood-Cuts from a Dutch Book published by

ASH

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Veldeneer, AD. 1483. With an Introduction written
and illustrated by John Ashton, and a Preface by Rev. S.
Baring-Gould. Lon., 8vo. 12. The Fleet: it* River,
Prison, and Marriages. With Seventy Drawings by the
Author from Original Pictures. Lon., 1887, 8vo; 1888,
p. 8vo.

"It contains a vast quantity of Information, and must
have cost the compiler a great deal of labour. ... On the
other hand, it Is difficult to find anything In it that has not
been told before in the many histories of London."— Sal.
Rev., Ixv. 142.

13. Modern Street Ballads. Fifty-Six Illustrations.
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 14. Men, Maidens, and Manners a
Hundred Years Ago. Illust. Lon., 1888, sq. Ifirno.

"Mr. Ashton sails under no false colours, and honest
paste-and-scissors work is far better than the amalgam of
fine phrases and false facts which is too often set before
the unwary as history."— Spectator, lix. 153.

Ashton, Robert Stone. (Trans.) The True
Christian Church, by Verney, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Ashton, Samuel Elkanah. Commercial De-
pression : its Causes and Remedy. A Plea for Reci-
procity. Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Ashton, Mrs. Sophia Goodrich, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] 1. Sabbath Talks on the Psulms of David, Bost.,
1*1110. 2. Sabbath Talks about Jesus, 18mo. 3. Frankie's
Book of Bible Men, 18rao. 4. Susan and Frankie,
18mo. 5. Girlhood of Celebrated Women, N. York, 1876,
12mo.

Ashton, Thomas John. 1. A Treatise on Corns,
Bunions, and Ingrowing of the Toe-Nail, Lon., 1852, 8vo.

2. A Treatise on the Diseases, Injuries, and Malforma-
tions of the Rectum and Anus, Lon., 1854, 8vo; 4th <•<!.,
1863. 3. Prolapsus, Fistula in Ano, nnd Haemorrboidal
Affections : their Pathology and Treatment, Lon., 1862,
8vo; 3ded., 1870.

«* Ashton, Warren T.,'» (Pseud.) See ADAMS,
WM. TAYLOR, supra.

Ashton, William Thoma«, b. 1832, at Black-
burn, Lancashire, Eng. Old Roads and Old Inhabitants
of Darwen, 1868.

Ashwell, Rev. Arthur Rawson, 1824-1879,
b. in Chelsea; educated at Cambridge, where he gradu-
ated as fifteenth wrangler in 1847; took holy orders in
1848; in 1851 was appointed vice-principal of St. Mark's
College, Chelsea; in 1853, principal of the Oxford Dio-
cesan Training College at Culhaui ; in 1865, principal
of the Training College at Durham ; in 1870, principal
of the Theological College, Chichester, and canon resi-
dentiary. He was editor for twelve years (1864-1876) of
the Literary Churchman, and subsequently of the Church
Quarterly Review, and was a regular contributor to
these and other periodicals. His connection with Bishop
Wilberforce, to whom he owed his appointment as prin-
cipal of the Oxford Diocesan Training College, and on
whom he published an article in April, 1874, led to his
being invited to write the life of that prelate, but he lived
only to complete the first volume. 1. The Schoolmaster's
Studies, Lon., 1860. 2. God in his Work and Nature:
a Series of Sermons, 1863, 12ino. 3. The Argument
against Evening Communions briefly stated, 1875. 4.
Lent Lectures on the Holy Catholic Church, 1876. 5.
Septuagesima Lecture.', delivered in the Church of All
Saints, Margaret Street, 1877, 12mo. 6. Life of the
Right Reverend Samuel Wilberforce, D.D., Lord Bishop
of Oxford, and afterwards of Winchester: vol. i., Lon.,
1879, 8vo. The work was completeu by R. G. Wilber-
force, [q.v., infra.'] Also, many single sermons.

Ashworth, Henry, 1794-1380, b. at Birtwistle,
near Bolton, Lancashire, and educated at a school be-
longing to the Society of Friends at Ackworth. He
owned and managed in partnership with his brother
extensive manufactories at Turton. He was an intimate
friend of Cobden, and one of the founders and most
strenuous supporters of the Anti-Corn-Law League. 1.
Statistical Illustrations of the Past and Present State
of Lancashire, Lon., 1842, 8vo. 2. Cotton: its Culti-
vation, Manufacture, and Uses, Manchester, 1858, 8vo.

3. A Tour in the United States, Cuba, and Canada: a
Course of Lectures, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. The Preston
Strike : an Enquiry into its Causes and Consequences,
Manchester, 1854, 8vo. 5. Recollections of Richard
Cobden and the Anti-Corn-Law League, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo; new ed., 1879.

Ashworth, James George. 1. Leisure Mo-
ments: Songs and Poems, Wisbech, 1878, 12mo. 2.
Imperial Ben : a Jew d'Esprit, [satirical verses on the
Earl of Beaconsfield,] Lon., 1879, 12uio.

Ashworth, John, 1813-1875, b. at Cutgate, near
Rochdale, Eng. His parents were poor woollen- weavers,
and he had only the barest education. In 1858 he
founded a chapel for the destitute at Rochdale, and
preached with great success to a large congregation of
the poorest class of a large manufacturing town. He
was a manufacturer, a lecturer, and an author aa well.
His Strange Tales, printed at first as separate tracts, hare
been translated into half a dozen languages and have
had a circulation of millions of copies. For biog. see
• 'AI.VAN, A. I.., infra. 1. Strange Tales from Humble
Life, Manchester, 1863-76, 12mo. 6 Series. (Series 6th
by Mrs. I. Reaney.) 2. Walks in Canaan. Illust. 1869,
IL'ino. 3. Simple Records, 1871-72, 12ino. 2 Series. 4.
Back from Canaan. Illust. 1873, 12mo. 5. Short Stories:
Selections from Simple Records and Strange Tales, 4 parts,
1878. With PASTOR, R., Short Tales for Young Readers,
edited and revised by R. Pastor, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Ashworth, John Hervey, M.A., graduated at
Oxford 1819. The Saxon in Ireland; or, The Rambles
of Rathlynn, an Englishman, in Search of a Settle-
ment in the West of Ireland, Lon., 1851. Anon. 1864,
3 vols. p. 8vo.

Ashworth, Philip Arthur, b. 1854; graduated
at Oxford; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1881.
1. (Trans.) The Battle for Right, (Der Kampf urns
Recht,) by Dr. Von Jhering, Professor der Rechte zu
Gb'ttingen, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The History
of the English Constitution, by Dr. Rudolph Gneist,
Lon., 1886, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Nation in
Arms; from the German of Lieut.-Col. Baron von der
Goltz, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) History of the
Latin and Teutonic Nations from 1494 to 1514, by Leo-
pold von Ranke, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

"The translation is anything but satisfactory."— Acad^
xxi. 323.

Ashworth, Thomas. The Salmon-Fisheries of
England, 1868, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Aspinall, Clara. Three Months in Melbourne,
Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Aspinall, Rev. James, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.
1861, an English clergyman, held several curacies, and
from 1844 till his death was rector of Althorpe. In
1831, while incumbent of a church in Liverpool, he at-
tracted much attention by a sermon entitled The Crisis;
or, The Signs of the Times with regard to the Church of
England. (This is mentioned ante, vol. i.) 1. Roscoe'a
Library; or, Old Books and Old Times, Liverpool, 1853,
8vo. 2. Parish Sermons, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. A Second
Series of Parish Sermons, 1859, 8vo. Also, single
sermons.

Aspinall, W. B. San Remo as a Winter Resi-
dence. By an Invalid. 2d ed., Lon., 1865; 3d ed.,
edited by his widow, 1869.

Aspland, Alfred. 1. Manchester Statistical So-
ciety: Inaugural Address, Manchester, 1863, 8vo. 2.
Crime in Manchester, and Police Administration, 1868,
Svo. With ASPLAND, J. LEES, Memoranda of a Loan
Collection of Mezzotint Proofs, Ac., 1874, Svo.

Aspland, Lieut.-Col. J. Lees. English Drill :
a Historical Sketch, Manchester, 1888, Svo.

Aspland, Rev. Robert Brook, M.A., 1805-
1869, son of the Rev. Robert Aspland, [q. v., ante, vol.
i.,] b. at Newport, Isle of Wight, Eng., and educated
at the University of Glasgow and at Manchester College,
York. He was for a time co-pastor with Dr. Saul Car-
penter at Bristol ; succeeded his father as editor of the
Christian Reformer in 1845; and was made secretary to
the British and Foreign Unitarian Association in 1859.
He published in 1850 a memoir of his father, which ia
mentioned ante, vol. i. Also, 1. A Brief Memoir of the
Rev. Paul Carsdale. 1852. 2. Paul Best, the Unitarian
Confessor, 1853 3. Mr. Richard Frankland and Dr.
Henry Sampson, 1862. Pamph.

Asquith, Herbert Henry, b. 1852; graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1874; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1876. An Election Guide: Rules for the
Conduct of Elections in England and Wales, Lon.,
1885, Svo.

Astir, M. 1. (Trans.) Outlines of Philosophy, by
Alexander Vinet, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 2. (Trans.) Out-
lines of Theology, by Alexander Vinet, Lon., 1865, p. Svo.

Aston, Claude. They are only Cousins: a Novel,
Lon., 1855, l-un>.

Aston, Frederic. (Trans.) Schinornick's
Sketches of Provincial Life; from the Russian, Lon.,
1861, Svo.

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Aston, Rev. John Astbnry, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1848; ordained I860; vicar
of St. Luke, Cheltenham, 1871. Early Witness to Gospel
Truth, (Sermons,) Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Aston, Theodore, M.A., Q.C., b. 1827; graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1850 ; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Ion 1853. Patents, Designs, and
Trade-Marks Act, 1883 : with Notes, Lon., 1884, r. 12mo.

Aston, >V. G., M.A., assistant Japanese secretary
H. B. M.'s Legation, Yedo. 1. Short Grammar of the
Japanese Spoken Language, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. A
Grammar of the Japanese Written Language; 2d ed.,
1877, 8vo.

Astor, William Waldorf, great-grandson of
John Jacob Astor, (the first of the name,) graduated at
the Law School of Columbia College in 1875, served for
a term in the New York State Senate, and from 1882 to
1885 was U.S. minister to Italy. Valentino : an His-
torical Romance of the Sixteenth Century in Italy, N.
York, 1885, 12mo.

Atcherley, Charlotte. Cords and Discords : a
Family Record of Long Ago, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Atcherley, David Francis. The Exile of Saint
Helena. By D. F. A. Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Atcherley, Rowland J., Ph.D. 1. Adultera-
tions of Food : Short Processes for their Detection,
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. Notes on Milk, Ac., Lon., 1877,
8vo. 3. A Trip to Boerland ; or, A Year's Travel, Sport,
and Gold-Digging in the Transvaal and Colony of Natal,
Lon.. 1879, 8vo.

" He has made a useful contribution to our knowledge
of the Transvaal."— Ath., No. 2720.

Athelby, P. Merry and Grave, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.

Atherstone, Edwin, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1788-
1872, b. at Nottingham, Eng., a voluminous writer,
whose poems and romances gained a passing notice and
applause from the grandiose s.-ale on which they were
planned, and procured him a pension of 100?. a year.
The following list of his publications includes those men-
tioned ante, vol. i., where there are some omissions :
1. The Fall of Herculaneum, and Abradates and Pan-
theon, Lon., 1821, 12 mo. 2. A Midsummer Day's
Dream : a Poem, 1824, 8vo. 3. The Fall of Nineveh :
a,Poem. Books I. to VI., 1828. Books VII. to XIII.,
1847. The Complete Work, 30 Books, 1868,2 vols. 12mo.
4. The Sea-Kings in England: an Historical Romance,
1830, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Handwriting on the Wall : a
Story, 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. (The scene is laid in Babylon,
B.c. 538.)

"Whatever faults the book may have, it is certainly free
from the sin of being light reading."— Sat. Rev.

6. Israel in Egypt: a Poem, 1861, 8vo.

Atherton, Uev. Charles Isaac, M.A., grad-
uated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1863 ; ordained
1863; rector of Farringdon, Exeter, since 1887. 1.
Nature's Parables, Lon., 1865, 16mo. 2. Via Dolorosa,
Lon., 1865. 3. Ancient Types : Modern Applications to
the Christian Life, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 4. The Garden
of God: Conversational Catechisings and Addresses,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 5. The World Asleep, Lon., 1888.

Atherton, Gertrude Franklin. What Dreams
may Come : a Romance, N. York and Chic., 1888, 12mo.

«* Atherton, Harper," (Pseud.) See FOWLER,
FRANK, infra.

Atherton, Maria. Centzontli, and other Poems,
Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Atkins, Mrs. Anna, daughter of John George
Children, [q. c., ante, vol. i.] 1. Memoir of J. G. Chil-
dren, including some Unpublished Poetry by his Father
and Himself. By A. A. Westminster, 1853, 8vo. Printed
for private distribution. 2. The Colonel, Lon., 1853, p.
8vo. Anon. 3. The Perils of Fashion, 1852, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. Anon. 4. A Page from the Peerage, Lon.,
1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.

Atkins, Edward. Pure Mathematics, ("Advance
Science" Series,) Glasgow, 1874, 2 vols. 12mo.

Atkins, J. Coins and Tokens of the Possessions
and Colonies of the British Empire, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Atkins, James B. The Mountain-Top; or,
Glimpses of the Higher Life, Lon., 1873, 32mo.

Atkins, John Kingwood. 1. (Trans.) Katharine
Parr, -by L. Muehlbach, Lon., 1862, 12ino. 2. The
Book of Racquets : a Practical Guide to the Game and
its History, Lon., 1872, 8vo

Atkins, Mis»s Mary A. 1. Earl Whiting, Bo?t.,
16mo. 2. Earnest Brownley's Trials and Tempta-
tion--, Bost., 18mo. 3. Ellis Amory, Bost., 18mo.
4. Motherless Maud, Boat., Ifiuao. 5. Must; or, Ann

Holbrook's Girlhood, Bost., 16mo. 6. Little Peanut-
Merchant, Bc-st., 1869. 16mo.

Atkins, Richard. The Average Clause: Hints on
the Settlement of Claims for Losses by Fire under Mer-
cantile Policies, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Atkins, Rev. Thomas, late of the Church of St.
Simon, Salford. 1. Ministerial Fidelity and Clerical
Delinquency : a Discourse, Manchester, 1857, 8vo. 2.
The Heroism of the Clerical Ulysses; or, Six Arrows
shot from the Bow of Ulysses at the Mercenary and
Lustful Suitors for Ecclesiastical Preferment, Man-
chester, 1857, 8vo. 3. The Wanderings of the Clerical
Ulysses described in a Narrative of Ten Years' Resi-
dence in Tasmania and New South Wales, Ac., Green-
wich, 1859, 8vo. 4. American Slavery: a Reply to
the Letter of Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, N. York,
1861, 8vo.

Atkins, W. G. History of the Town of Hawley,
Mass., from 1771-1887, West Cuminington, Mass., 1887,
8vo.

Atkins, Walter B. Three Essays on the Eternal
Worship of Christ, the Kingdom of Heaven, and the
Resurrection, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Atkinson, Miss. Little Willie. Illust. Phila.,
1864, 32mo.

Atkinson, D. II., ("Jeremiah Odrnan.") 1. Old
Leeds : its Bygones and Celebrities. By an Old Leeds
Cropper. Leeds, 1868, p. 8vo. 2. Ralph Thoresby, the
Topographer; his Town and Times, Leeds, 1885, 8vo.

Atkinson, E. C. Interest made Easy, a Thou-
sand Years as a Day : a Short, Simple, Practical Method,
Sacramento, Cal., 1884, Ifiino.

Atkinson, Edmund, Ph.D., F.C.S., late professor
of experimental science in the Staff College. 1.
(Trans.) Elementary Treatise on Physics, by Prof.
Ganot. Illust. Lon., 1863, cr. 8vo; 9th ed., 1879. 2.
(Trans.) Natural Philosophy for General Readers and
Young Persons, by Prof. Ganot. Illust., and with Ap-
pendix of Questions. Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo; new ed.,
1878. 3. (Trans.) Lectures on Popular Scientific Sub-
jects, by H. Helmholtz. 2 Series. Lon., 1873-81,
p. 8vo. 4. Problems and Examples in Physics, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) A Treatise on Electricity and
Magnetism, by E. Mascart and J. Joubert, Lon., 1883—
88, 2 vols. demy 8vo.

Atkinson, Edward, b. 1827, at Brookline, Mass.,
has published a large number of pamphlets and articles
in periodicals upon the cotton-supply, protection to in-
dustry, labor and capital, banking, railways, industrial
education, revenue reform, economic legislation, com-
munism, Ac. Also: 1. The Distribution of Products;
or, The Metaphysics and Mechanism of Exchange, N.
York, 1885, 12mo. 2. The Margin of Profits, Ac.: an
Address delivered before the Central Labor Lyceum of
Boston, 1887, ("Questions of the Day,") N. York,
1887, 12mo. 3. Bi-Metallism in Europe: Report on the
Precious Metals and Question of Standards, 1888, 8vo.

Atkinson, Miss Emma Willsher. 1. Memoirs
of the Queens of Prussia. Lon., 1 858, 8vo.

'• There is no attempt at research, and nothing that dis-
plays a real insight into the character of the times and
people described. . . . There is a profusion of lively anec-
dotes, and they are woven together by a sufficient strand
of text."— Sat. Rev.

2. Extremes: a Novel, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1866, 12mo.

Atkinson, Rev. Frederick, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained 1854; vicar
of Long Eaton, Derbyshire, 1864-81, and since then
rector of Darley. 1. The Resurrection, and other Po-
ems, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. South African War Verses,
1880, 8vo.

Atkinson, G. F. 1. Pictures from the North in
Pen and Pencil, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. Indian Spices for
English Tables ; or, A Rare Relish for Fun from the Far
East. Illust. 1860, obi. 4to.

Atkinson, G. W. After the Moonshiners. By One
of the Raiders. Wheeling, W. Va., 1881.

Atkinson, George, Sergeant-at-Law, [ante, vol.
i., add.] Papinian : a Dialogue on State Affairs, Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo.

Atkinson, George Franklin. 1. The Campaign
in India, 1857-58; from Drawings made during the
Mutiny: with Descriptive Letter-Press, Lon., 1859, fol.
2. " Curry and Rice," on Forty Plates ; or, The Ingre-
dients of Social Life at our Station ; 2d ed., Lon., 1859,
4 to.

Atkinson, I. Priestman. 1. The Ballad History

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of the Wonderful Derby Ram, Lon., 1867. r. Svo. 2. A
Week at the Lakes: Adventures of Mr. Dobbs and Mr.
Potts, and what came of it. Illust. Lon., 1878, fol.

Atkinson, Israel. 1. The Saviour's Touch, Lon.,
1855, 1 MHO. 2. The Experience of £. Willey : with
Reflections, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. The Atonement, Lon.,
1875, 12mo. 4. Faith, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 5. Appendix
to " Faith," Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Atkinson, J. J. 1. Practical Treatise on the Gases
met with in Coal-Mines, Lon., 1871, 12tno. 2. Friction
of Air in Mines, N. York, 1874, 18mo.

Atkinson, Rev. James Augustus, D.C.L., grad-
uated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1853; ordained 1854;
vicar of Bolton since 1887; hon. canon of Manchester.
1. Prayers for Adults, Manchester, 1872, 32tno. 2.
The Salvation Army and the Church : a Paper, Man-
chester, 1882, 870.

Atkinson, Jane, ("Jenny Wren.") Facts and
Fancies in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Atkinson, Rev. John, D.D., b. 1835, at Deerneld,
N.J., became a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in 1853, and has been pastor of congregations in
New Jersey, in Chicago, and in Michigan. !!<• has con-
tributed largely to the periodical press of his denomina-
tion, and is the author of the well-known hymn " We
shall meet beyond the river." 1. The Living Way :
Suggestions concerning the Duties of the Christian Life,
Cin., 1856, Itimo. 2. Memorials of Methodism in New
Jersey; 2d ed., Phila., 1860, 12ino. 3. The Garden of
Sorrows; or, The Ministry of Tears; new ed., N. York,
1868, 12mo. 4. The Class-Leader : his Work, and How
to do it, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 5. Centennial History of
American Methodism, inclusive of its Ecclesiastical Or-
ganization in 1784, and its Subsequent Development
under the Superintendency of Francis Asbury, N. York,
1884. 8vo.

Atkinson, Rev. John Christopher, D.C.L.,
b. 1814, at Goldhanger, Essex, Eng. ; graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge, 1838; ordained 1841 : vicar
of Danby, Yorkshire, since 1847. He has contributed
many papers on archaeological and philological subjects
to the proceedings of various learned societies. 1.
Walks, Talks, Travels, and Exploits of Two School-Boys,

1859, 12rno; new ed., 1873. 2. Play-Hours and Half-
Holidays ; or, Further Experiences of Two School-Boys,

1860, 12iiio ; new ed., 1873. 3. Sketches in Natural
History : with an Essay on Reason aud Instinct. Illust.
Lon., 1861, 12mo; new ed., 1865. 4. British Birds' Eggs
and Nests popularly described. Illust. 1861, 12mo ; new
ed., 1886. 5. Stanton Grange; or, At a Private Tutor's.
Illust. Lon., 1863, 12ino. 6. A Glossary of the Cleveland
Dialect, Lon., 1868, 4to. 7. Lost; or, What came of
a Slip from "Honour Bright," Lon., 1869, 12mo. 8.
The History of Cleveland, Ancient and Modern. Vol. I.
Illust. Lon., 1872, 4to.

"The archaeological and philological portions of this
volume seem to us by much the most valuable. In bio-
graphical interest the history is altogether wanting." —
Acad., vil. 4«J6.

9 Additions to a Glossary of the Cleveland Dialect,
Lon., 1876. 8vo. 10. (Ed.) Cartularium Abbathiae de
Whiteby, Ordinis S. Benedict i, fundataa Anno ML-
XXVIII., 2 vols., (Surtees Soc.,) Lon., 1879, 8vo. 11.
A Hand-Book for Ancient Whiteby and its Abbey. 1882.
12. (Ed.) Quarter Sessions Records, (North Riding
Record Soc. Pub.,) Vol. I. Part I., 1883. 13. Lonsdale
Glossary : Furness Coucher Book, (Cheetham Soc.,)
Manchester, 1886-87, 3 vols. 14. Chartulary of Rievaulx
Abbey, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Durham, 1888, 8vo.

Atkinson, Joseph. The History of Newark,
New Jersey : being a Narrative of its Rise and Progress
from 1666 to the Present Time. Illust. Newark, 1878,
8vo.

Atkinson, Joseph Beavington, 1822-1886, b.
at Manchester, England ; passed much of his early life
at Bristol, where he lectured on art, and was for many
years honorary secretary of the Bristol School of Art. In
1865 he settled in London and devoted himself to art-
literature, becoming the regular art critic of the Saturday
Review, and contributing largely to other periodicals.
1. An Art Tour to Northern Capitals of Europe, Lon.,
1873, 8vo.

" Although he confines himself mainly to the subject of
fine art in what he chooses to communicate to the public,
it is evident from many scattered observations that he is
keenly observant of everything that passes around him."
—Sat. Jta'., xxxvii. 90.

2. Studies among the Painters, 1874, 4to. 3. The

Schools of Modern Art in Germany. Illust Lon., 1880,
fol. ; also, large-paper copies.

" He has aimed, he says, not at an exhaustive compila-
tion, but rather at a simple record of his own observations
during a period of more than thirty yean. ... He speaks
throughout from personal and careful examination of the
things he writes about, and completely avoids the tone of
dogmatism which is, and it is to be hoped will remain, the
special property of the affected school. '—Sat. Rev., \. 683.

4. Overbeck, ("Great Artists,") 1882, cr. 8vo. With
COLVIX, SIDNEY, and others: 1. English Painters of
the Present Day : Essays. Illust. Lon., 1871, 4to. 2.
English Artists of the Present Day. Illust. Lon., 1872,
4to.

Atkinson, Louisa. See CALVERT, MRS. CAROLINE
LOUISA WARING, infra.

Atkinson, Mary Ellen. 1. Hester's Happy Sum-
mer, Bout., 1870, 16ino. 2. Ivy Leaves: Religious
Poems, Phila., 1872, 12mo. 3. Rose and Millie, Bost.,
1872, ICino. 4. The Architect of Cologne, and other
Poems, Bost., 1873, 12mo.

Atkinson, Philip. 1. Elements of Static Elec-
tricity, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 2. The Elements of Electric
Lighting, including Electric Generation, Measurement,
Storage, and Distribution. Illust. N. York, 1888,
12mo.

Atkinson, Rev. Peter Righton, M.A. Cam.,
d. 1888, aged 59; ordained 1855; for many years vicar
of Dorking; rector of Frensham, Surrey, 1885; canon
residentiary of Winchester and archdeacon of Surrey.
1. God's Providences compared with his Graces: a
Sermon, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. Questions to the Nation:
a Sermon, Oxford, 1871, Svo. 3. The Church a Dis-
penser of Things New and Old : a Sermon, Oxford, 1877,
Svo.

Atkinson, Robert, LL.D. 1. (Ed.) Vie de Seint
Auban : a Poem in Norman-French, ascribed to M.
Paris, Dublin, 1876, 4to. 2. (Ed.) The Book of Leinster :
with Introduction, Analysis of Contents, and Index,
(Royal Irish Acad. Pub.,) Dublin, 1880, fol. 3. (Ed.)
The Book of Ballymote: a Collection of Pieces (Prose
and Verse) in the Irish Language; now for the first
time published, from the Original Manuscript in the
Library of the Royal Irish Academy : with Introduction,
Ac., Dublin, 1887.

Atkinson, Thomas Witlam, [mite, vol. i., add ,]
1799-1861. b. in Yorkshire, Eng., of humble parentage,
was a stonemason and educated himself for an architect,
but gave up that profession and became a traveller,
spending many years in the then unknown regions of
Siberia and Kamchatka. He published, in addition to
works mentioned in vol. i. : Travels in the Region of
the Upper and Lower Amoor and the Russian Acquisi-
tions on the Confines of India and China. Map and
Illust. Lon., 1860, Svo.

Atkinson, Mrs. Thomas Witlam. Recollec-
tions of the Tartar Steppes and their Inhabitants, Lon.,
1863, p. Svo.

Atkinson, William. Principles of Social and
Political Economy, vol. i., Lon., 1858, Svo.

Atkinson, William B. 1. Hints in the Obstetric
Procedure, Phila., 1875, 12mo. 2. Medical Register
and Directory of Philadelphia, Phila., 1875, 12mo. 3.
(Ed.) Therapeutics of Gynaecology and Obstetrics, Phila.,
1880, 8vo.

Atkinson, Rev. William Blake, ordained 1873;
rector of Kington with Dormston, Worcestershire, 1879—
86, and since then of Bradley. 1. Poems, Wallingford,
1867, p. Svo. 2. Songs of the Heart: Poems on Various
Subjects, Lon., 1871. p. Svo. 3. John and Mary Ann:
a Ballad Story of the Cotton-Famine, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
4. Pilgrim Songs, chiefly Sacred, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Atkinson, William Parsons, d. 1890 ; graduated
at Harvard College; became professor of English and
history at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
1887. 1. Classical and Scientific Studies, and the Great
Schools of England, Cambridge, Mass., 1865, Svo. 2.
Dynamic and Mechanic Teaching, Cambridge, 1869,
12mo. 3. On the Right Use of Books, Bost., 1879, 16mo.
4. On History and the Study of History : Three Lec-
tures, Bost., 1884, 16mo. 5. The Study of Politics: an
Introductory Lecture, Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Atlee, Washington Lemuel, M.D., [nnte, vol.
i., add.,] d. 1878. He had resigned the chair of medi-
cal chemistry at the Medical School of the University
of Pennsylvania in 1853. General and Differential
Diagnosis of Ovarian Tumors, with Special Reference

66

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to the Operation of Ovariotomy, Phila. and Lon., 1873,
8vo.

Alley, H. Reminiscences: a Topographical Ac-
count of Market Lavington, Ac. Illust. Salisbury,
1855, 8vo.

Atson, William. Heart Whispers, Phila., 1860,
12mo.

Atteridge, Andrew Hilliard. Islam. By A.
H. A. Lon , 1878.

Atteridge, Helen. 1. "Foremost if I can."
Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Bunty and the Boys,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Atteridge, Mary Ellen. 1. Immaculate, [verse,]
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. The Story of a Picture, and other
Stories, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Attfield, John, Ph.D., F.R.S., b. 1835, at Fryern
Barnet, Herts, Eng., and educated at a pharmaceutical
college in London ; took his degree at the University
of Tubingen, Germany, in 1862, and soon afterwards
became professor of practical chemistry to the Phar-
maceutical Society of London. 1. An Introduction to
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 2.
Chemistry : General, Medical, and Pharmaceutical, 1869,
Svo; llth ed., 1885. 3. The Origin, Extension, and
Prevention of Fires, 1872, 8vo. 4. Water and Water-
Supplies, and Unfermented Beverages, Lon., 1884.

Altfield, William. The Neptune's Car: a Tale
of New York, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.

Atthill, Lombe, M.I). Clinical Lectures on Dis-
eases peculiar to Women, Dublin, 1871, p. 8vo ; 6th ed.,
enl., 1880.

Alt well, Henry, F.R.G.S., Knight of the order of
the Oak Crown, b. 1834, at Romford, Essex. Eng. ; edu-
cated privately ; after some years devoted to educational
work in England was appointed to a mastership in a
celebrated school at Noortheij, Holland, and subsequently
to a lectorship in the University of Leyden, where, at
the invitation of the king, he directed the ftudies of
the Prince of Orange, and in recognition of his services
received an order of knighthood. In 1859 he founded
a school for higher education at Barnes, Surrey, which
he continued to conduct till 1880. He is a member of
the Philological Society of London, and a frequent con-
tributor to Notes and Queries. Besides educational
books, including an annotated edition of Goethe's
Iphigenia and a Table of the Aryan Languages,
(Leipsic, 1870,) he has published : 1. (Trans.) Phan-
toms : Victor Hugo, Orientales, No. 33, Leyden, 1856, 8vo.
2. (Ed.) A Book of Thoughts, [selections,] Lon., 1865,
12ino. Anon. 3. (Ed.) A Book of Golden Thoughts,
('•Golden Treasury" Series,) 1870, 12mo. 4. (Trans.)
Pensdes of Joseph Joubert, Selected and Trans-
lated : with the Original French, 1877, p. 8vo. 5.
(Trans.) The Leper of the City of Aosta, by Xavier
de Maistre: with the Original French, 1873, 12mo.
6. (Trans.) A Journey Round my Room ; from the
French of Xavier de Maistre, 1883, 12mo. 7. French-
English Pseudo-Synonymes, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 8. The
Italian Masters, with Special Reference to Paintings in
the National Gallery, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Attwill, R. I., and Schofield, W. J. Pros-
pector's Manual for Discovery of Quartz and Placer In-
dications of Gold and Silver Mines, Bost., 1875, 16mo.

Attwood, George. Practical Blowpipe- Assay ing.
Illust. Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Atwater, Rev. Edward E. 1. A Genealogical
Register of the Descendants in the Male Line of David
Atwater, one of the Original Planters of New Haven, to
the Sixth Generation, New Haven, 1873, 8vo. 2. His-
tory and Significance of the Sacred Tabernacle of the
Hebrews. Illust. N. York, 1875, 12mo. 3. History of
the Colony of New Haven to its Absorption into Con-
necticut. Maps and Illust. New Haven, 1881, 8vo.

" Negative faults will easily be overlooked in the strong
feeling of delight and gratitude with which those who
love the memory of the founders of New Haven will wel-
come this solid and excellent work."— Nation, xxii. 465.

4. (Ed.) History of the City of New Haven to the
Present Time. By an Association of Writers. Illust.
N. York, 1887, imp. 8vo.

Atwater, Rev. Horace Cowles, 1819-1879, b.
at Homer, Cortland Co., N.Y.; studied in the Yale Divin-
ity School, and became a minister of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Incidents of a Southern Tour ; or, The
South as seen with Northern Eyes, Bost., 1857, 16mo.

Atwater, Rev. Lyman Hotchkiss, 1813-1883,
b. at New Haven, Conn. ; educated at Yale College and
60

Yale Theological Seminary ; professor of mental and
moral philosophy at Princeton College 1854-69; after-
wards professor of logic and of moral and political
science, and editor of the Princeton Review. Manual
of Elementary Logic, Phila., 1867, 12mo.

Atwater, Wilbur Olin, Ph.D., b. 1844, at
Johnsburg, N.Y.; educated at Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn.; studied chemistry at New Haven
and in Germany, and in 1873 became professor of
chemistry at Wesleyan University. He has published
numerous papers in the scientific journals of France and
Germany as well as of the United States. 1. Co-oper-
ative Experimenting as a Means of Studying the Effect
of Fertilizers, and Feeding Capacities of Plants, (U.S.
Govt. Pub.,) Wash., 1881, 8vo. 2. Results of Field Ex-
periments with Various Fertilizers, Wash., 1883, 8vo.

Atwell, Rev. B. W. Principles of Elocution and
Vocal Culture, Providence, R.I., 1868, 8vo.

Atwell, William Erskine. The Pauline Theory
of the Inspiration of Holy Scripture, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Atwood, Rev. Anthony, 1801-1888, b. at Bur-
lington, N.J. ; entered the ministry of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1825. The Abiding Coinfoiter,
Phila., 1874, 12mo.

Atwood, Daniel T., an American architect. 1.
Country and Suburban Houses. Illust. N.York, 12mo.
2. Modern American Homesteads. Illust. N. York, 1876,
8vo. 3. Revised Rules of Proportion adapted to Mod-
ern Practice. Illust. N. York, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1879.

Atwood, E. W. Stromata Pro-catholica: a Series
of Papers, Lon., 1864, 12ino.

Atwood, Rev. Edward S., D.D. The Trans-
figuration of Lii'e, and other Sermons : a Memorial Vol-
ume. Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Atwood, Isaac Morgan, D.D., b. 1838, at Pem-
broke, Genesee Co., N.Y. ; entered the ministry of the
Universalist Church in 1859, was pastor of congregations
in New York. Maine, and Massachusetts, and since 1879
has been president of Canton Theological Seminary, St.
Lawrence University, where he is also professor of
theology and ethics. He was editor of the Boston Uni-
versalist in 1867-72, and of the Christian Leader in
1873-75, and has been associate editor of the latter jour-
nal since 1875. 1. Have we outgrown Christianity?
Bost., 1870. 2. Glance at the Religious Progress of the
United States, 1874. 3. Latest Word of Universalism,
1878. 4. Walks about Zion, Bost., 1881, 16mo. 5.
Manual of Revelation, 1888.

Aubertin, J. J. 1. (Trans.) Eleven Days' Jour-
ney in the Province of Sao Paulo, with the Americans
Drs. Gaston and Shaw ; from the Portuguese, Lou.,
1866, 8vo. 2. Seventy Sonnets of Camoens : Portu-
guese Text and Translations: with Original Poems,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

"Mr. Aubertin has fulfilled in the most remarkable
manner a task of no ordinary difficulty."— Acad., xx.
191.

3. A Flight to Mexico. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

" He has the eye of a poet and a traveller for descrip-
tion."—Sat. Rev., liv. 212.

4. (Trans.) The Lusiads of Camoens, in English Verse,
Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Six Months in Cape Col-
ony and Natal, and One Month in TenerifTe and Madeira.
Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. A Fight with Distances:
The States, the Hawaiian Islands, Canada, Cuba, the
Bahamas, Ac. Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

" He did not leave the well-trodden tracks. But what
he saw he describes with excellent effect, great good
humour, and not infrequently with a keenness of penetra-
tion which gives his book a distinct value."— ROBERT
BROWN : Acad., xxxiii. 338.

Aubrey, D. Letters from Bombay, Lon., 1884,
p. Svo.

Aubrey, Frederick. Brought to Repentance: a
Novel, Lon., 1886, 2 parts, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1878.

Aubrey, William Hickman Smith. The Na-
tional and Domestic History of England. Illust. Lon.,
1867-70, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Anchincloss, William S., Mechanical and Civil
Engineer. Application of the Slide-Valve and Link Mo-
tion to Stationary and Locomotive Engines, with New
Methods for Proportioning the Parts : with Scale. Illust.
N. York, 1870, Svo; new ed., 1875.

Auchmnty, Rev. Arthur Compton, M.A., grad-
uated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1865; ordained 1867;
vicar of Luckton, Herefordshire, since 1873. 1. Verses,
Original and Translated, Exeter, 1869, Svo. 2. Dives
and Pauper, and other Sermons, Lon., 1887, cr. Svo.

AUD

AUS

3. (Ed.) Poems of English Heroism, from Brunan-
burgh to Lucknow, Lou., 1882, 12ino.

Audain, It. Colours of Infantry, Movements of
Colour Party at Drill, Ac., Lon., 1887, 32mo.

Audsley, George Ashdown, b. 1838, at Elgin,
Scotland, Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Archi-
tecture. 1. Guide to the Art of Illuminating and Mis-
sal Painting, 1861. 2. liand-Book of Christian Sym-
bolism, Lon., 1865, 4to. 3. The Art of Chrouno-Lithog-
raphy, (with 44 plates showing separate impressions
of all the stones employed, Ac.,) fol. 4. Notes on Jap-
anese Art. Illustrated by Specimens of Japanese Art,
from the Collection of James L. Bowes, Esq. Liver-
pool, 1874. Printed for private circulation.

"Contains the catalogue of an exhibition of enamels,
Persian ware, Satsuma faVence, lacquer-work, porcelain,
ivory carvings, nietal-work, &c., which was held by the
Liverpool Art Club, and the contents of which were sup-
plied by loans from lovers of Oriental Art. Mr. Audsley s
lecture is concise and lucid."— Ath., No. 2412.

5. The Ornamental Arts of Japan. Illust. Lon.,
1882-86, 2 vols. (Originally published in parts.)

"On its superb plates all the resources of MM. Lemer-
cier, of Paris, have been lavished, arid the best qualities
of the chromo-lithographic and heliogravure processes
have been developed in delineating the art of the extreme
East, especially its incrusted work. — Ath.. No. 3077.

" In this splendid work, now brought safely to a conclu-
sion, we have the most perfect view of Japanese art which
has yet been published. . . . No effort has been spared,
either by author or publisher, to produce this satisfactory
result. The collections of Europe and America have been
ransacked to supply the finest examples for illustration,
the most skilful lithographers of Paris and Berlin have
been employed to furnish the plates, and the aid of the
most learned students of Japan and her arts has been
called in to assist the cultivated counoisseurship of the
author." — Acad., xxx. 141.

With BOWES, JAMES LORD, Keratnic Art of Japan.
Colored Plates, (by Firuiin Didot, of Paris,) and other
Illustrations. Liverpool, 1875-80, 7 parts, forming 2
vols. imp. 8vo. Limited number of copies.

" Their researches have been ably conducted, and, while
they tell us more than was ever told before, they are not
afraid to say that they do not know when they do not." —
Sat. Rev., xli. 152

See, also, AUDSLEY, WILLIAM JAMES, infra.

Audsley, William James, has published several
books in conjunction with his brother, (J. A. Audrey.

1. Colour in Dress : a Manual for Ladies, Lon., 1863,
8vo. 2. Floral Decoration of Churches, 1868, r. 8vo.

3. Cottage, Lodge, and Village Architecture, 1872, 4to.

4. Outlines of Ornament in the Leading Styles, selected
from Ancient and Modern Works, for the Architect,
Sculptor, Decorative Artist, and Painter, 1882, pi. fol.

5. Polychromatic Decoration, as applied to Buildings in
the Mediaeval Styles. Illust. Lon., 1882, fol. (Con-
tains 36 folio plates in colours and gold, with an intro-
duction and descriptive letter-press.) 6. Popular Dic-
tionary of Architecture and the Allied Arts. Illust.
10 vols., (each vol. containing 6 parts.) Vol. i., 1880;
vol. ii., 1881 ; vol. Hi., 1882, r. 8vo.

Aufrecht, Simon Theodor, LL.D., b. 1822, at
Leschnitz, Silesia, and educated at the University of
Berlin, was appointed professor of Sanskrit and com-
parative philology in the University of Edinburgh in
1862. In 1875 he resigned that appointment and re-
turned to Germany to accept the chair of Sanskrit at
the University of Bonn, lie has published, mostly in
Germany, many works relating to the Sanskrit language
and literature. 1. (Ed.) UjjvaladaUa's Commentary on
the Unadisutras, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Ab-
hidhanaratnarnala of Halayudba: a Sanskrit Vocabu-
lary : with a complete Sanskrit-English Glossary, Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 3. Catalogue of Sanskrit MSS. in Trinity
College, Cambridge, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Anghcy, Rev. John H. The Iron Furnace; or,
Shivery and Secession, Phila., 1863, 12mo.

Auld, Itev. Alexander, a Scotch minister. 1.
Ministers and Men in the Far North. Wick, 1868, 12mo.

2. Life of John Kennedy, D.D., of Dingwall, Lon.,
1887, cr. 8vo.

Auringer, Obadiah Cyrus, b. 1849, at Glens
Falls, N.Y., served for four years, 1871-75, in the U.S.
navy, being stationed for some time in New Orleans,
where he contributed anonymous poems to the New
Orleans Picayune and Times. In 1875 he returned to
his native place and to a farmer's life. lie has con-
tributed poems to the Century and other periodicals,
and published Scythe and Sword, [poems,] Bost., 1887,
16mo.

" We have encountered no recent collection more full of
bold description and of lyric phrases."— Nation, xlv. 96.

Austen, Adelaide. 1. Among the Mountain! :
Tales for the Young, Edin., 1871, 12mo. 2. Bible
Stories and their Lessons, 1871, 16mo. 3. A Book of
Favourite Animals, 1871, Ifimo. 4. Effie's Christina*,
nnd other Stories, 1871, 16mo. 5. The Holidays at
Wilton, and other Stories, 1871, Ifuno. 6. Noble Joe;
or, The Boy that was Washed Ashore, 1871, cr. 8vo.

Austen, Evelyn. Is Union Strength? or, Church
and State, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Austen, Lieut. -Col. Henry Haversham
Godwin, F.K.S., F.G.S., F.Z.S., b. 1834. With LAUGH-
TON. JOHN KNOX, M.A., and FRESHFIELD, DOUGLAS,
W.M.A., (ed.) Hints to Travellers: Scientific and Gen-
eral. Maps and Illust. (Royal Geographical Soc. Pub.)
5th ed., Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.

Austen, Peter Townsend, Ph.D., b. 1852, at
Clifton, Staten Island, N.Y., educated at the Columbia
School of Mines and at the University of Zurich. In
1877 he became professor of general and applied chem-
istry in Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N.J. Chemical
Lecture Notes, N. York, 1888, 12rno.

Austen, Rev. Samuel Cooper, M.A., graduated
at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1861 ; ordained 1862; vicar
ofKniveton since 1884. 1. The Divinity of our Blessed
Lord, Lon., 1873, 16mo. 2. On the Nature and Office
of the Holy Ghost, 1876, 8vo.

Austen»Leigh. See LEIGH.

Auster, George. Abel Holt, and other Poems,
Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Austin, Alfred, b. 1835, at Headingley, near Leeds,
Eng. ; educated at Stony hurst College and at St. Mary's
College, Oscott ; graduated at the University of London
1853, and was called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1857.
He has been connected with the London Standard,
which he represented at Rome during the sittings of the
Ecumenical Council of the Vatican in 1870, and of which
he was a special correspondent during the Franco-Prus-
sian war. Ho has also contributed to the Quarterly Re-
view and other periodicals, and has been the editor of
the National Review, an organ of the Conservative party,
since its establishment in 1883. 1. Randolph, [poem,]
Lon., 1854. Anon. 2. Five Years of it, [a novel,]
1858, Svols. p. 8vo.

"The characters are distinctly conceived, well discrimi-
nated, and consistently maintained. The language is good;
and if it seems a little high-flown now and then, we must
remember we are reading the history of a poet." — Hat. Rev.

3. The Season: a Satire, 1861, 12uio; 3d ed., rev.,
1869. 4. My Satire, and its Censors, [poem,] Lon.,
1861. (Afterwards suppressed.)

" The author possesses a certain power of expression ;
and when he condescends to write naturally and with
good-humour, he can produce some very readable coup-
lets. . . . The prime aim of his versification is antithesis,
and he dearly loves a good rolling alliteration. One of the
most notable and sorest points with Mr. Austin is the pres-
ent fashion of low dresses as worn by ladies in the even-
ing."— Sat. Kev., xii. 24.

5. The Human Tragedy: a Poem, 1862; new ed.,
rev., 1876, cr. 8vo.

" Deserves the attention of readers who are interested
in the progress of the poetic art in our time, and in the
attempt of the author to throw upon recent events the
light of poetry. If Mr. Austin has not produced a great
poem, he has written a great deal of very beautiful
poetry."— Spectator, xlix. 801.

6. An Artist's Proof, [a novel,] 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
7. Won by a Head, 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. A Vindication
of Lord Byron, 1S69, 12mo. (An answer to Mrs. Stowe's
article.) 9. The Poetry of the Period, 1870, p. 8vo.
(Contains critical articles reprinted from magazines.) 10.
The Golden Age: a Satire, 1871, p. 8vo. 11. Interludes,
1872, 12mo.

" There is plenty of poetry in the little volume called, for
some obscure reason, •Interludes.' " — Ath., No. '2340.

12. Madonna's Child, 1873, sq. 16uio; new ed., rev.,
1888.

" In his pictures of scenes and places, and in the more
difficult task of portraying mental conflict, Mr. Austin is
often very happy. —Spectator, xlvi. 1187.

13. Rome or Death! 1873, 16mo. 14. The Tower of
Babel : a Poetical Drama, 1874, sq. 16mo.

•' Mr. Austin has an ample, if not always judicious, vo-
cabulary, and a plentiful flow of rhetoric, which would
doubtless be much to the purpose if the subject and the
design on which they are expended were either reasonable
or beautiful."— Sat. Rev., xxxix. 87.

15. Russia before Europe, 1876. Pamph. 16. Tory
Horrors; or, The Question of the Hour, 1876. Pamph.
(A reply to Mr. Gladstone's " Bulgarian Horrors.") 17.

61

AUS

Leszko, the Bastard : a Tale of Polish Grief, 1877, p.
Svo. 18. England's Policy and Peril : a Letter to Lord
Beaconsfield, 1877. Pamph. 19. Hibernian Horrors,
1880. Pamph. 20. Savonarola : a Tragedy, Lon., 1881.

" This tragedy is neither better nor worse than various
other intelligent attempts at historical drama in verse
which have been made of late years. ... On the stage it
would be scenic, and a serious audience might deem it
interesting, but it would not be dramatically exciting." —
Ath., No. 2823.

2t. Soliloquies in Song, 1882, p. Svo. 22. At the
Gate of the Convent, and other Poems, 1885, p. Svo. 23.
Prince Lucifer, 1887, p. Svo; 2d ed. same year. 24.
The Days of the Year : a Poetical Calendar from his
Works, 1887, ISmo.

Austin, Arthur Williams, b. 1807, at Charles-
town, Mass., graduated at Harvard College in 1825, and
became a lawyer. The Woman and the Queen, a Ballad,
and other Specimens of Verse, N. York, 1875, 16mo.

Austin, B. C. Landmarks of a Life: a Novel,
Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Austin, Caroline. 1. Marie's Home; or, A
Glimpse of the Past, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 2. Dorothy's
Dilemma : a Tale of the Time of Charles I., Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 3. Friend Sorrow: an Every-Day Story, Lon.,
1887, p. Svo. 4. Hugh Herbert's Inheritance. Illust.
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Austin, Charles E. 1. On the Utilization of
Sewerage, Lon., 1867, Svo. 2. On the Cleansing of
Rivers, Lon., 1872, Svo. 3. Undeveloped Resources of
Turkey in Asia: with Notes on the Railway to India,
Lon., 1878, Svo.

Austin, Coe Finch, 1831-1880, b. at Finchville,
Orange Co., N.Y., was for many years curator of
the herbarium at Columbia College, and was a recog-
nized authority on mosses. 1. Musci Appalachian!, 1870,
Svo. 2. Supplement 1. Tickets of Specimens of Mosses,
1878, Svo.

Austin, E. Anecdotage ; or, Stray Leaves from the
Note- Books of a Provincial Reporter, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Austin, E. P. Manual of Entomology : Directions
for Collecting, .fee. Illust. Bost., 1882, 12mo.

Austin, George Lowell, M.D., b. 1849, at Law-
rence, Mass., studied at Harvard College 1868-71. 1.
Under the Tide. By Barry Lyndon. Bost, 1870. 2.
Life of Franz Schubert, Bost., 1873, 16mo. 3. Popular
History of Massachusetts, Bost., 1876, Svo. 4. Water-
Analysis : a Hand- Hook for Water-Drinkers, Bost.,
1882, 24mo. 5. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow : his Life,
his Works, his Friendships. With Personal Recollections.
Illust. Bost., 1882, Svo. 6. The Life and Times of
Wendell Phillips, Bost., 1888, sin. Svo.

Austin, Mrs. George Lowell. Little People of
God, and what the Poets have said of them, Bost., 1877,
12mo.

Austin, Henry. The Law concerning Farms,
Farmers, and Farm Laborers, together with Game Laws
of all States, Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Austin, Henry Willard. The Devil's Football:
a Satire on the World in General, with Boston as its
Axis, Bost., 1879. Anon.

Austin, J. A. Ambulance Sermons, Lon., 1887, cr.
Svo.

Austin, J. II. The Mines of South Australia: to-
gether with a Brief Description of the Country, Adelaide,
1863, Svo.

Austin, J. B. The Duties and the Rights of Man :
a Treatise on Deontology, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Austin, James G., an architect. A Practical
Treatise on the Preparation of Calcareous and Hydraulic
Limes and Cements : with Recipes for Various Purposes,
N. York, 1862, 12mo.

Austin, Mrs. Jane, (Goodwin,) b. 1831, in
Worcester, Mass., daughter of Isaac Goodwin of that
city, was educated at private schools in Boston, and in
1850 married to Loring H. Austin, of Cambridge. She
has contributed to periodicals and published: 1. Fairy
Dreams; or, Wanderings in Elf- Land, Bost., 1860. sq.
16ino. 2. Dora Darling, Bost., 1864, 16mo. 3. Out-
post: a Novel, Bost., 1866, 12mo. 4. Cipher: a Ro-
mance, N. York, 1869, Svo. 5. The Shadow of Moloch
Mountain, N. York, 1870, Svo. 6. Moonfolk : a True
Account of the Home of the Fairy Tales, N. York, 1874,
Svo. 7. Mrs. Beauchamp Brown, f" No Name" Ser.,)
Bost., 1880, 16mo. Anon. 8. A Nameless Nobleman,
(" Round Robin'' Ser.,) Bost., 1881, 16mo. Anon. 9. The
Desmond Hundred, (" Round Robin" Ser.,) Bost., 1882,
62

AVE

16mo. Anon. 10. Nantucket Scraps; or, The Experi-
ences of an Off-Islander, Bost., 1882, 16mo.

Austin, John, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1790-1859,
entered the army at the age of sixteen, but sold his com-
mission five years later, and was called to the bar in
1818. In 1826 he was appointed professor of jurispru-
dence in University College, London. In 1836 he was
sent by the government to Malta to investigate certain
alleged grievances of the inhabitants. Constitutional
ill health combined with the peculiar tendencies of his
mind debarred him from success both in the practice of
his profession and as a lecturer; but as a jurist of pro-
found learning and singular powers of elucidation he
achieved a high reputation, and was, until recently at
least, considered the chief authority on the source and
nature of law. His Province of Jurisprudence [ante,
vol. i.] was the only work which he published; but
his widow collected and edited his Lectures on Juris-
prudence, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. Svo; and a later edition,
prepared by Robert Campbell, with the help of notes
taken by J. S. Mill, was published in 1869. See AUSTIN,
SARAH, infra.

Austin, John Osborne. The Genealogical Dic-
tionary of Rhode Island, Albany, 1887, 16mo.

" We have tested this Dictionary in ways which satisfy
us that it may be relied upon." — Nation, xlv. 413.

Austin, Lewis. Henry Irving in England and
America, 1838-84. By Frederic Daly, (pseud.) Lon.,
1884, p. Svo.

Austin, P. T. (Trans.) Introduction to Organic
Chemistry ; from the German of A. Pinner, N. York,
1883, 12mo.

Austin, Robert Cecil, b. 1828; matriculated at
King's College, London ; called to the bar 1859. 1. The
Cattle Diseases Preventive Act, 1866, Lon., 1866, Svo.
2. The Metropolitan Poor Act, 1867: with Notes, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo. 3. Reports of Cases in the County Courts,
1869, 12mo.

Austin, Mrs. Sarah, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1867.
Besides editing her husband's Lectures, [AUSTIN, JOHN,
ftnpra,] she prepared a new edition of his Province of
Jurisprudence, with a prefatory memoir, (1861 ;) and, in
addition to the books mentioned «>itc, vol. i., published
translations of: 1. A Tour through England, Ireland,
and France, by a German Prince, [Puckler-Muskau,]
1832. 2. England in 1835, by Von Raumer, 1835. 3.
The Causes of the Success of the English Revolution,
by Guizot, 1850. Also, 4. Letters of Sydney Smith,
(forming the 2d vol. of Lady Holland's Life and Letters
of Sydney Smith,) 1855. 5. Memoirs of the Duchess of
Orleans, 1859. See, also, GORDON, LUCIE, LADY DUFF,
infra.

Austin, Stella. 1. Stumps : a Story for Children.
Illust. Lon., 1873, sq. 16mo. 2. Somebody, Lon.,
1874; 2d ed., 1876, 16mo. 3. Rags and Tatters: a
Story for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1875; new ed., 1878, p.
Svo. 4. For Old Sake's Sake, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 5.
Not a Bit like Mother, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 6. Uncle
Philip: a Tale for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
7. Ben Cramer, Working Jeweller: a Tale, Lon., 1878,
p. Svo. 8. Pat: a Story for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1879,
p. Svo. 9. Our Next-Door Neighbour : a Story for Chil-
dren, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 10. Two Stories of Two: I.,
Grandmother Darling; II., Faithful Friend, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 11. Kenneth's Children, 1883, p. Svo. 12.
Other People : a Story of Modern Chivalry, Lon., 1882,
p. Svo. 13. Wings, 1882, p. Svo. 14. Mother Bunch :
a Story for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 15.
Tom the Hero, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Austin, Thomas. (Ed.) Two Fifteenth-Century
Cookery-Books, (Early Eng. Text Soc. Pub.,) Lon.,
1888.

Austin, Thomas J., M.R.C.V.S., formerly medi-
cal officer at Bethnal House Asylum. A Practical Ac-
count of General Paralysis : its Mental and Physical
Symptoms, Statistics, Causes, Seat, and Treatment, Lon.,
1859, Svo.

Austin, W. F. Mathematical Examination Papers
of Military College, Sandhurst: with Answers; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1882, Svo.

Austin, Wiltshire Stanton, Jr., and Ralph,
J. Lives of the Poets- Laureate. By V. Dayrell,
(pseud.,) Ac. Lon , 1853, Svo.

"Auton, C.," (Pseud.) See HOPPIN, AUGUSTUS,
infra.

Aveling, Edward Bibbins, D.Sc., b. 1851, at
Stoke Newington, London; matriculated at London

AVE

University ; gained a medical scholarship at University
College, and passed successive examinations in zoology,
botany, Ac., with honors, taking the B.Sc. degree in

1870, the D.Sc. degree in 1870, and being elected a
Fellow in 1877. He has held several professorships, in-
cluding that of comparative anatomy at the London
Hospital ; was elected a member of the London School
Board in 1882, and since 1879 has taken an active part
in socialistic and " free thought" movements. He is
also an authority on cricket, has written plays under the
pseudonyme of " Alec Nelson," and poems under that of
" Kenneth May/' and contributed to numerous papers
in England and America. 1. Physiological Tables for
the Use of Students, 1877. 2. The Value of this
Earthly Life, 1879. 3. The Bookworm, and other
Sketches, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 4. The Creed of an Athe-
ist, 1881. 5. Biological Discoveries and Problems, 1881.
6. Why I chose not to be a Christian, 1881. 7. The
Wickedness of God, 1881. 8. Qod dies: Nature re-
mains, 1881. 9. Irreligion of Science, 1881. 1U. Gen-
eral Biology, Theoretical and Practical, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
11. The Student's Darwin, 1881. 12. A Godless Life
the Happiest and most Useful, 1882. 13. Darwinism
and Small Families, 1882, 8vo. 14. Comparative Phys-
iology for London University Examination and Science
and Art Examinations, 1882. 15. Natural Philosophy
for London University Matriculation, 1882. 16. The
Keligious Views of Charles Darwin, 1883, 8vo. 17.
Darwin made Easy, 1884. 18. The Gospel of Evolu-
tion, 1884. 19. (Trans.) The Pedigree of Man, and
other Essays, by E. Haeckel, 1885. 20. Chemistry of
Non-Metallics, Lon., 1886. p. Svo. 21. (Trans.) Russia,
Political and Social, by Tikhomirov ; from the French,
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo. 22. An American Journey,
1888. 23. Mechanics and Experimental Sciences, as
required for the Matriculation Examination of the
University of London. 4 vols., as follows: Chemistry,
Mechanics, Heat and Light, Magnetism and Electricity.
Illust. 1888, cr. 8vo. With AVELING, ELEANOR MARX :
1. The Woman Question, 1888. 2. The Working-Class
Movement in America, Lon., 18S8, 12mo. And see
MOORE, S., in/i-ti.

Aveling, Eleanor, (Marx,) daughter of Carl
Marx, the German Socialist, bears the name of Edward
Aveliug, supra, to whom she is united. 1. (Trans.)
Madam Bovary, by Gustave Flaubert, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 2. (Trans.) History of the Commune of Paris,

1871, by H. Lissagaray, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Aveling, Frederic Wilkins. 1. Notabilia of

Greek Syntax, Lon., 1886, IJmo. 2. Elementary Trea-
tise on Light and Heat, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Aveling, Henry. Poetic Hours and Musing Mo-
ments, Lon.. 1857, 8vo.

Aveliug, James Hobsou, M.D., physician to
the Chelsea Hospital for Women. 1. Wharnclifie: a
Play, in Three Acts. Time occupied, One Day. Lon.,
1854, 12mo. Anon. 2. History of Roche Abbey, York-
shire. Illust. Lon., 1870, imp. 8vo. 3. English Mid-
wives: their History and Prospects, 1872, p. 8vo. 4.
The Influence of Posture on Women in Gynecic and Ob-
stetric Practice, 1878, p. 8vo. 5. The Chatnberlens and
the Midwifery Forceps: Memorials of the Family, and
an Essay on the Invention of the Instrument, Lon.,
1882, 8vo. 6. On the Inversion of the Uterus : a Lec-
ture. Illust. Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. 7. Fables, [verse,]
Lon., 1886.

Aveling, S. T. 1. Carpentry and Joinery: a
Manual. Illust. Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Heraldry,
Ancient and Modern. Including Boutell's Heraldry.
Illust. Lon., 1873, 4to.

Aveling, Thomas, a civil engineer. Road Loco-
motives : an Epitome of the new Road Locomotive Acts,
Lon., 1865 and 1878, 16mo.

Aveling, Rev. Thomas William Baxter,
D.D., d. 1884, an English Independent minister, was
educated at Highbury College, and from 1838 until his
death was pastor of the Congregational church at Kings-
land. Besides many single sermons and addresses,
he published: 1. Voices of Many Waters; or, Travels
in the Lands of the Tiber, the Jordan, and the Nile,
Lon., 1855, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1856. 2. The Gathered
Flower : a Memoir of Miss S. Bromley : with Extracts
from her Correspondence, Ac., Lon , 1857, 12mo. 3.
Memorials of the Clayton Family : with Unpublished
Correspondence of the Countess of Huntington, Ac.,
Lon., 1867. 8vo. 4. The Irish Scholar; or, Popery and
Protestant Christianity : a Narrative, Lon., 1882, 18rno.

AXO

Avery, A. 8. How to Draw: the Right and the
Wrong Way. Illust N. York, 1871, 4to.

Avery, Benjamin Parke, 1829-1875, b. in New
York City, went to California in 1849 and engaged
in gold mining. He then turned his attention to jour-
nalism, edited three or four papers, was on the ftaff of
the San Francisco Bulletin, and in 1872 became editor
of the Overland Monthly. In 1874 he was appointed
minister to China. Californian Pictures, in Prose and
Verse, N. York, 1877, 4to.

Avery, Elroy M. 1. Element* of Natural Philos-
ophy, N. York, 1878. 2. Teacher's Hand-Book to ac-
company Avery's Natural -Philosophy, N.York, 1879,
12mo. 3. Elements of Chemistry. Illust. N. York,
1881, 12mo. 4. Words Correctly Spoken, Cleveland, 0.,
1887, 32tno.

Avery, H. N., M.D. Hand-Book for Consumptives,
N. York, 1869, 8vo.

Avery, Jane G. 1. The Old Distillery ; or, Hope
Archie, Bost., 1865, 16mo. 2. Tried and True; or, Into
the Light, Bost., 1866, 16mo. 3. Boys and Girls of
Beech Hill, N. York, 1871, 16mo. 4. Bound Brook ; or,
Amy Rushton's Mission, Bost., 16mo.

Avery, M. A. 1. The Rebel General's Loyal Bride :
a Picture of Scenes in the late Civil War. Illust.
Cleveland, 0., 1873, 12mo. 2. Shadowed Perils, N.
York, 1876, 12mo.

Avery, Samuel P. 1. Mrs. Partingtoo's Carpet-
Bag of Fun, N. York; 1854. 2. The Harp of a Thousand
Strings ; or, Laughter of a Lifetime. Konceived, kom-
piled, and komikally konkokted by Spavery, Ac. N.
York, 1868.

Avery, W. B. The Doctrine of Annihilation
tested by the Word of God, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

"Avon, W.," (Pseud.) See K E.I RICK, WILLIAM,
infra.

Awde, Rev. James. Dogma and Duty, [Also]
Christ's Divine Mission, by Rev. S. J. Hunter: Lec-
ture and Sermon delivered before the Theological Union
of Victoria University, Coburg, Toronto, 1885, 12mo.

Awde, Robert. Waiting at Table: Poems and
Songs, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Awdry, Miss Frances. 1. The Story of a Fel-
low Soldier, [a Life of Bishop Patteson, for the
Young,] Lon., 1875, fp. 8vo. 2. An Elder Sister: a
Short Sketch of Anne Mackenzie and her Brother,
the Missionary Bishop. Illust. Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.
With BRAMSTOX, Miss M., COLERIDGE, Miss CHRISTABEL
H., LEE, Miss MARY S., MOUSHEAD, Miss A. E. ANDER-
SON, PEARD, Miss F. M., PRICE, Miss ELEANOR, WIL-
FORD, Miss FLORENCE, and YONGE, Miss C. M., The
Miz Maze; or, The Winkworth Puzzle: a Story in Let-
ters. By Nine Authors. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Awdry, H. 1. Hellas: an Outline of Classical
Geography, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo. 2. Paucula : Latin
Syntax Rules, 1886, cr. Svo.

Awsby, Edith. Ruth Seyton ; or, The Cross and
the Crown, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Axe, J. Wortley. Shire Horse Prize Record and
Winning Produce: Part I., Stallions, Lon., 1886, ISmo.

Axon, William Edward Armytage, M.R.S.L.,
b. 1846, at Manchester, Eng., is self-educated. After
thirteen years in the service of the Manchester Public
Library, he devoted himself to literature and journal-
ism. He has contributed many articles and papers to
the publications of learned societies and to periodicals,
dealing with various problems of ethics, archaeology,
and statistics. ' He is the author of about one hundred
pamphlets, many of which were printed only for private
circulation, including some in advocacy of temperance
and of vegetarianism. His verses, published in the
London Academy and elsewhere, include translations
from the Latin, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Por-
tuguese, Romany, and Chinese. Mr. Axon is vice-presi-
dent of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian So-
ciety. 1. Dr. Rondeau's Revenge, and other Lancashire
Sketches, Manchester, 1867, It'uno. 2. Shakespeare's
House, Glasgow, 1868. (Signed " Dudley Armytage.")
3. Folk Song and Folk Speech of Lancashire, Man-
chester, 1870, 12mo. 4. Billy o' Bent's Berryin', Man-
chester, 1870, Svo. 5. The Black Knight of Ashton: a
Visit to Ashton-under-Lyne, Manchester, 1870, 12mo.
6. The Haunted Bridge, 1870, Svo. 7. The Boggart of
Orton Clough, 1870, Svo. 8. The Tobacco Question
Considered. Revised by the Author. 1871, Svo; new
ed., 1878. 9. A Bibliographical List of Books illus-
trating the Lancashire Dialect, (Eng. Dialect Soc.,)

63

AYC

AYT

1875, Svo. 10. Hand-Book of the Public Libraries of
Manchester and Salford, Manchester, 1877, 4to. 11.
Life of Oliver Cromwell, n. d. (F1877.) 12. Notabilia
Bibliothecae Chethamensis, Manchester, 1877, 8vo. 13.
Architectural and General Description of the Town
Hall, Manchester, Manchester, 1878, fol. 14. Lan-
cashire Gleanings, Manchester, 1884, p. 8vo.

"Mr. Axon's curious, though disjointed, collection of
Lancashire memorabilia vividly reflects the contrasts
which are to this day, and perhaps more now than ever,
observable among its inhabitants." — Sat. Rev., Ivii. 353.

15. Cheshire Gleanings, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 16.
Social Results of Temperance in Blackburn, Manchester,
1886, 12mo. 17. Stray Chapters in Literature, Folk-
Lore, and Archaeology, Manchester, 1888, 8vo. 18. (Ed.)
The Mechanic's Friend : Receipts and Suggestions re-
lating to Aquaria, Bronzing, Cements, Drawing, Ac., Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 19. (Ed.) Nixon's Cheshire Prophecies:
with an Essay on Popular Prophecies. By W. E. A. A.
Lon., 1873, 8vo; new issue, 1878. 20. (Ed.) The Field
Naturalist, Manchester, 1882. 21. (Ed.) Caxton s Game
and Playe of the Chesse, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 22. (Ed.)
The Annals of Manchester, Manchester, 1886, 8vo.

Ayckbourn, Hubert, .[ante, vol. i., add.] The
Jurisdiction and Practice of the Supreme Court of Ju-
dicature and of the Divisional Courts, 1874, p. 8vo.
Supplement separate, 1875.

Aydelott, B. P. 1. Conditions and Prospects of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, Cin., 1848, 18mo. 2.
The Church's Duty in the Temperance Cause, Cin.,
16mo. 3. The Drunkard Saved, Cin., 16mo. 4. First
Sin : Exposition of the Questions connected with the
Fall of Man, Cin., 16tno. 5. The Great Question :
Refutation of the Sceptical Philosophy, Cin., 16ino. 6.
Thoughts for the Thoughtful, Cin., 16mo.

Ayer, James Cook, M.D., 1818-1878, b. at Groton,
Connecticut ; graduated in medicine at the University
of Pennsylvania, and devoted himself to the manufacture
of patent medicines at Lowell, Mass. For biog., see
COWLEY, CHARLES, infra. Some of the Usages and
Abuses in the Management of our Manufacturing Com-
panies, Lowell, 1863, 8vo.

Ayer, Louisa M. Infant Salvation according to
the Bible, N. York, 1879, I6tno.

Ayers, A. German Grammar for English Students
preparing for London University, 1882, p. 8vo.

Ayers, E. T. 1. The Law and Practice of Petty
Sessions, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2. Summary Jurisdiction Act,
1884, (47 and 48 Viet., c. 43,) with Notes, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Ayers, Thomas. 1. A Treatise on Solar Action,
Yarmouth, 1865, 8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Causes of
Motion in Matter, Lon., 1867, 12mo.

Ayerst, Kev. William, M.A., graduated at the
University of Cambridge 1853; ordained 1853; senior
chaplain of Bengal Establishment 1861-1882 ; vicar of
Twyford, Ac., Leicestershire, 1882-86. 1. The Penta-
teuch its own Witness, (Norrisian Prize Fssay,) Cam-
bridge, 1858, 8vo. 2. Assam as a Mission Field, 1863.

Aylmer, Mrs. Fenton. 1. Memoirs of a Lady-in-
Waiting, Lon., 1862, 8 vo. 2. Bush Life in Zululand;
or, Adventures among the Caffres, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Aylmer, Mrs. G. E. Distant Homes; or, The
Graham Family in New Zealand. Illust. Lon., 1862, 8vo.
Aylward, Alfred, commandant Transvaal Re-
public, late captain Lydenberg Volunteer Corps. The
Transvaal of To-Day : War, Witchcraft, Sports, and
Spoils of South Africa, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Aylward, Rev. James Ambrose Dominic,
B.D., 1813-1872, b. at Leeds; educated at Hinckley ;
ordained priest in the Roman Catholic Church 1836 ;
was for some years president of Hinckley School, and
afterwards prior of Woodchester, Ac. 1. A No vena for the
Holy Season of Lent, gathered from the Roman Missal
and Breviary : with an English Translation, Derby, 1849,
If'.uio. 2. Manual of the Brothers and Sisters of the
Third Order of Penance of St. Dominick, Lon., 1852,
16mo; 2d ed., 1871. 3. The Daily Manual of the Third
Order of St. Dotninick, in Latin and English, Dublin
1862, 12mo. 4. The Dominican Tertiary's Guide: the
Second Volume, 1866, Ifitno. 5. (Ed.) The Life of the
B. V. St. Catherine of Sienna, by Dr. Caterinus Senensis
translated by John Fen, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Aynsley, Mrs. H. G. Murray-, daughter of Rev
F. Manners-Sutton ; married, 1852, to Rev. John Crugar
Murray-Aynsley. 1. Our Visit to Hindustan, Kashmir
and Ladakh, Lon., 1879, Svo, 2. Our Tour in Southern
India, Lon., 1883, Svo.
64

The greater part of the volume Is occupied by archi-
tectural descriptions of the temples in the South of India."
— Ath.., No. 2908.

Ayr, Esther. A Twisted Skein : a Novel, 1881, p,
vo.

Ayre, Rev. John. The Treasury of Bible Knowl-
edge : being a Dictionary of Persons, Places, and
Events, and other Matters of which Mention is made in
he Holy Scripture. With Maps and Engravings. Lon.,
866, 12mo.

Ayre, Kev. Legh Richmond, M.A., graduated
it Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1850 \ ordained 1850 ;
vicar of Ulverston since 1873. The Christian's Armour:
an Exposition of Ephesians vi. 11-18, Lon., 1877, sq.
.6ino.

«« Ayres, Alfred," (Pseud.) See OSMUN, DR.
THOMAS EMIILV.

Ayres, Anne. 1. Evangelical Sisterhoods. In
Two Letters to a Friend, by A. A., now a Sister of one.
Edited by W. A. Muhlenberg. N. York, 1867, 16mo. 2.
Life and Work of William Augustus Muhlenberg.
[llust. N. York, 1880, Svo. And see MUHLENBERG,
3.EV. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, infra.

Ayres, George B. How to Paint Photographs in
Water-Colors and in Oil, Phila., 1869, 12mo.

Ayres, Mrs. H. M. E. Sharp*. Mirror-Painting
n the Italian Style : a Practical Manual for Amateurs,
Lon., 1885, Svo.

Ayres, Henry, editor of the Banker's Circular.

1. Banks and Banking under Limited and Unlimited
Liability, Lon., 1863, Svo. 2. The Balance-Sheets of In-
surance Companies, 1864, Svo. 3. The Financial Position
of Railways, 1868, 4to.

"Ayrton, J. Calder," (Pseud.) See CHAPMAN,
Miss MARY FRANCES, infra.

Ayrton, Mrs. Matilda, (Chaplin,) M.D., 1846-
1883, b. at Honfleur, France, began the study of medi-
cine, in 1867, at the London Medical College for Women,
jut being refused admission, on the ground of her sex,
to the highest classes, both in London and Edinburgh,
proceeded to Paris in 1S71, where the degrees of Bache-
lier £« Sciences and Bachelier es Lettres were con-
ferred upon her, and in 1879 the degree of M.D. In
the interval she had married, and had spent some
years with her husband, William Edward Ayrton,
[q. v., infra,'] in Japan. Her promising career was
cut short by consumption, but she continued her studies
to the last. Besides many contributions to periodicals,
she published : Child-Life in Japan, and Japanese
Child-Stories. Illust. Lon., 1878, r. Svo; new ed.,
1888.

It might have been made interesting and suggestive to
adults, and it would have then been valuable. It might
have been made a fascinating child's book, and then it
would have been invaluable. To either end more finish
was wanted : with the finish wanting, it has attained to
neither."— Spectator, li. 1639.

Ayrton, William. 1. The Adventures of a Salmon
in the River Dee. By a Friend of the Family. Together
with Notes for the Fly-Fisher in North Wales. Lon., 1853,
Svo. Anon. 2. Mr. Barnacles and his Boat, Lon., 1856,
Svo.

Ayrton, William Edward, F.R.S., studied under
Sir William Thomson, Glasgow ; was a professor in the
Imperial College of Engineering, Japan, from 1872 till
1879. 1. On the Economical Use of Gas-Engines for the
Production of Electricity, Lon., 1882, Svo. Pamph.

2. Electricity as a Motive Power, Lon., 1879, Svo. 3.
Practical Electricity : a Laboratory and Lecture Course
for First-Year Students of Electrical Engineering.
Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo. With PERRY, PROFESSOR J.,
Contact Theory of Voltaic Action, 1880, 4to. With
WORMELL, RICHARD, D.Sc., (ed.) Manuals of Technology.
(The titles of the several volumes are given under the
names of the respective authors.)

Aytoun, William Edmonstonne, D.C.L., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1813-1865, was appointed in 1852, in
recognition of his political writings, sheriff of Orkney.
He continued to hold his professorship at Edinburgh
and to contribute to Blackwood's Magazine, with which
he was always closely connected, and published, in ad-
dition to works mentioned in vol. i. : 1. Norman Sin-
clair, [a novel,] Edin. and Lon., 1861, 3 vols. p. Svo.

" Professor Aytoun is, if not a poet, a man with consid-
erable command of poetic language. He has contributed
to one of the most successful collections of parodies in the
language, and his short stories have had great success. . . .
1 Norman Sinclair1 is prosy, rambling, and overloaded with
twaddle. . . . But yet it is uot without merits of its own.

AZA

BAB

. . . Professor Aytoun ha* really given an account of the
events of his own time which have most Interested him.
. . . ' Norman Sinclair* is a Tory manifesto."— Sal. Rev.,
Zii. 670.

2. Nuptial Ode on the Marriage of H.R.H. the Prince

of Wales, Edin. and Lon.f 1863, Svo. With MARTI*,
THKODORE, (trans.) Poems and Ballads of Goethe, Edin.,
1858, fp. 8vo; later eds. For biog., see MARTIH, SIR
THEODORE, infra.
Azarias, Brother. See MULLAMT, P. P., infra.

B.

Baiirnhiclm, Miss E. W., daughter of a Swede
who, having emigrated to the United States, changed
bis name to Barnes. Archibald Hamilton, Boat., I860,
16rao.

Baart, P. A. Orphans and Orphan Asylum?, N.
York, 1886, 12mo.

Babazon, E. J. A Month at Oravesend, Lon.,
1863, 12mo.

Uabb, C. E., ("Uncle Jesse.") 1. The Sea-Shore:
what Charlie saw and did there, Gin., Ifnno. 2. Talks
about Jesus, (,'in., Itiuio. 3. Talks about the War, (Jin.,
Ifiino.

BabP, Miss Hattie, ("Aunt Hattie.") 1. The
Hard Sum, and other Stories, Gin., 12mo. 2. Little Prin-
cess, and other Stories, N. York, 1874, I8mo.

Babbage, Charles, M.A., F.R.S., [ante, vol. i.,
where the year of his birth is incorrectly given as 1790,
add.,] 1792-1871, b. near Teignmouth in Devonshire.
He devoted thirty-seven years of his life and no incon-
siderable part of his fortune to the work of perfecting bis
famous Calculating Machine, which, however, was never
brought to a state of practical efficiency. After his death
Borne fragments of it were deposited in the South Kensing-
ton Museum. One calculation made by Babbage, with-
out the aid of his machine, was that one-fourth of his
time had been lost through the disturbance occasioned
by hand-organs and similar nuisances. Nearly all his
numerous publications were contributions to scientific
periodicals. A list, comprising forty-seven, is given
ante, vol. i., and one of eighty (which includes letters to
newspapers, Ac.) may be found at the end of bis chief
subsequent publication, — 1. Passages from the Life of
a Philosopher, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. Chapter on Street
Nuisances, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Babbington, Charles. Tuning and Repairing
Piano-fortes : the Amateur's Guide to the Practical Man-
agement of a Piano, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Babbitt, Edwin D wight. 1. Health Guide:
aiming at a Higher Science of Life and the Life Forces,
N. York, 1874, 16mo. 2. Vital Magnetism, the Life
Fountain : Answer toBrown-Se'quard's Lectures on Nerve
Force, N. York, 1875, 16mo. 3. The Principles of Light
and Color, Bost., 1878, 8vo. 4. The Wonders of Light
and Color, 1879. Pamph. 5. Health Manual, Ac. : in-
cluding Health Guide, 1880, 12mo.

Babcock, Emma S. Dutch Tiles; or, Loving
Words about the Saviour, Phila., 1866, 18mo.

Babcock, Mrs. Emma Whitcomb. House-
hold Hints: Book of Home Receipts, N.York, 1881,
12mo.

Babcock, Harmon Seeley. Trifles, Provi-
dence, R.I., 1879, 16mo.

Babcock, John M. L. The Spirit of Peace: a
Poem, Bost., 1851, 12mo.

Babcock, Rev. llufus, D.D., 1798-1875, b. at
Colebrook, Conn.; graduated at Brown University
in 1821 ; president of Waterville College from 1833 to
1837 ; pastor of various Baptist congregations ; corre-
S|>onding secretary of the American and Foreign Bible
Society, of the American Colonization Society, Ac.;
founder and editor of the Baptist Memorial. 1. Claims
of Education Societies, 1829. 2. Review of Beckwith
on Baptism, 1829. 3. Making Light of Christ, 1830. 4.
Memoirs of Andrew Fuller, 1830. 5. George Lamed,
1832. 6. History of Waterville College, 1836. 7. Tales
of Truth for the Young, 1837. 8. Personal Recollections
of Dr. John Maram Peck, Phila., 1858, 12mo. 9. The
Emigrant's Mother, 1859.

Babcock, Miss Sarah A. 1. Itinerant Side;
or, Pictures of Life in the Itinerary, N. York, 1857, 12mo.
2. Hidden Treasure ; or, The Secret of Success in Life, N.
York, 1859, 12mo.

Babcot-k, William Henry. 1. Lord Stirling's
IV.-o

Stand, and other Poems, Phila., 1880, 12mo. 2. Cypress
Beech, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Baber, Edward Colborne, Chinese secretary
of the British Legation at Pekin. Travels and Re-
searches in Western China, (Supplementary Papers of the
Royal Geographical Society,) Lon., 1882.

" Written for a scientific society, it yet pomewe* more
than common interest for the general reader, who, how-
ever, thoroughly to enjoy it, should be armed with the
necessary books of reference. —Acad., xxl. 2)0.

Baber, Edward Crenawell, M.B. Lond., sur-
geon to the Brighton and Sussex Throat and Ear Dis-
rt-nsary. 1. Minute Structure of the Thyroid Gland,
Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1882, 4to. 2. A
Guide to the Examination of the Nose: with Remarks
on the Diagnosis of Diseases of the Nasal Cavities.
Illust. Lon., 1886, sm. 8vo.

Babington, Arthur. Short Addresses on the
Holy Communion, Ac., Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Babington, Benjamin Guy, M.D., F.R.S.,
1794-1866, b. in London, entered the navy as a mid-
shipman, and served at Walcheren and Copenhagen, but
left the service early, and obtained an appointment in
the Madras Presidency. Having returned to England,
he studied for the medical profession, in which he at-
tained considerable eminence, becoming physician to
Guy's Hospital in 1840. He was also distinguished as
an Oriental scholar. His publications, apart from his
contributions to medical journals and other periodicals,
were chiefly translations. 1. A Grammar of the High
Dialect of the Tamil Language, from the Latin of C. J.
Beschius, Madras, 1822, 4to. 2. The Adventures of the
Gooroo Paramatan, (by the same author,) Lon., 1822,
4to. 3. The Vedala Cadai : being the Tamul version of
a collection of ancient tales in Sanscrit. 4. J. F. C.
Becker's Epidemics of the Middle Ages, 1844; 3d ed.,
completed by the author's treatise on Child-Pilgrimages,
Lon., 1859, Svo. 5. Passing Thoughts, 1854, published
anonymously. (A volume of poems.) 6. An Account
of the Sculpture and Inscriptions at Maha Laipur, (in
M. W. Carr s Descriptive Papers relating to the Seven
Pagodas on the Coromandel Coast,) Madras, 1869.

Babington, Charles Cardale, M.A., F.R.S.,
F.S.A., F.L.S., F.G.S., son of Rev. Joseph Babington, b.
at Ludlow in 1808, and educated at St. John's College,
Cambridge, where he graduated in 1830 and took his
M.A. degree in 1833. He is professor of botany in the
university, and holds a professorial Fellowship in St.
John's College. His writings have been chiefly botani-
cal, and include, besides contributions to scientific jour-
nals, the following works: 1. Priniitise Florae Sarnicw;
or, An Outline of the Flora of the Channel Islands of
Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, and Sark, Ac., Lon., 1S3V,
12mo. 2. Synopsis of the British Rubi, 1846, 8vo; new
ed., 1869, 12mo. 3. Manual of British Botany, 1847,
12mo; 8th ed., rev., 1881. 4. Ancient Cambridgeshire,
(Cambridge Antiq. Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1853, Svo. 5.
Flora of Cambridgeshire; or, A Catalogue of Plants found
in the County of Cambridge: with References t* Former
Catalogues, and the Localities of the Rarer Species, Lon.,
1861, 12mo. 6. The British Rubi: an Attempt to Dis-
criminate the Species of Rubus known to inhabit the
British Isles, Lon., 1869, Svo. 7. History of the Infirm-
ary and Chapel of the Hospital and College of St. John
the Evangelist at Cambridge, Lon., 1874.

Babington, Itev. Churchill, D.D.. F.L.S.,
V.P.R.S.L., son of Rev. Matthew Drake Babington, rural
dean of Ackley, Leicestershire, b. in 1821, and educated
at Cambridge University, where he graduated with high
honors and obtained a Fellowship; was Disney professor
of archaeology from 1865 to 1880 : made rector of Cock-
field, in Sussex, in 1866. His publications consist chiefly
of editions, (from newly-discovered Greek MSS. :) The
Oration of Hvperides against Demosthenes, (Cambridge,

65

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1850;) The Orations of Hyperides for Lycophron and
Euxcnippus, (Cambridge, 1853;) The Funeral Oration of
Hyperides, (Cambridge, 1858;) Bishop Pecock's Re-
presser, [see PEACOCK, or PECOCK, REYNOLD, or REGI-
NALD, ante, vol. ii. ;] Higden's Polychronieon, [see
HIGDEX, RANULPH, or RALPH, ante, vol. i.,j with two
ancient English versions, Lon., 1865-69, 2 vols. 8vo;
Beneficio di Cristo, (Cambridge, 1865,) (a fac-simile re-
print of a work long supposed to be lost ;) many contri-
butions to Hooker's Journal of Botany, the Cambridge
Journal of Classical and Sacred Philology, the Numis-
matic Chronicle, and other periodicals devoted to learning
and science; also, articles in Smith's Dictionary of Chris-
tian Antiquities, Potter's History of Charnwood Forest,
Hooker's Flora of New Zealand and Flora of Tasmania,
and similar works. His other publications are: 1. Mr.
Macaulay's Character of the Clergy in the Latter Part of
the Seventeenth Century Considered, Cambridge, 1849,
8vo. 2. The Influence of Christianity in promoting the
Abolition of Slavery : Hulsean Prize Essay for 1845,
Cambridge, 1846, 8vo. 3. An Introductory Lecture
on Archaeology, delivered before the University of
Cambridge, Cambridge, 1865, 8vo. 4. The Birds of
Suffolk, 1866.

Babington, Airs. E. Selections from the Poems
of C. Elliott: with a Memoir by E. B., Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Babington, E. R. Hidden Sense. Seek and
Find; or, Double Acrostics. Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Babson, John J. 1. History of the Town of
Gloucester, Capo Ann, including the Town of Rockport,
Gloucester, Mass., 1860, 8vo. 2. Notes and Additions to
History of Gloucester. Part I., Early Settlers. Spring-
field, Mass., 1876, 8vp.

Bacchus, Lizzie W. The Confederate Dead. By
Latienne. 1866.

Bach, Alberto B. 1. On Musical Education and
Vocal Culture, Edin., 1880; 2d ed., enl., with a lecture
on the Equalization of the Voice, 1881, 8vo; 4th ed.,
1884. 2. The Principles of Singing : a Guide for Vocalists
and Teachers: with Vocal Exercises, Edin., 1885, p. 8vo.
3. The Art of Singing: with Musical Exercises for
Young People, Edin., 1886, p. 8vo.

Bache, Alexander Dallas, LL.D., [mtte, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1867. Besides the works mentioned in vol. i.,
and many additional scientific papers, he published : 1.
Magnetic Survey of Pennsylvania, Wash., 1863, 4to.
2. Magnetic and Meteorological Observations at Girard
College, Wash., 12 parts, 1859-65, 1866, 1 vol. 4to.

Bache, Mrs. Anna, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Legends
of Fairy-Land, Phila., 1869, 18mo; 3d ed., 1875. 2.
Pebbles from the Sea-Shore, N. York, sq. ICuio. 3.
Picture-Gallery, N. York, sq. 16mo.

Bache, Richard Meade. 1. Vulgarisms and
other Errors of Speech; 2d ed., Phila., 1869. Anon.
2. American Wonderland, Phila., 1871, 12mo. 3. The
Young Wrecker of the Florida Reef; or, The Adventures
of Frederick Ransom, Phila., 16mo. 4. Under the
Palmetto in Peace and War, Phila., 1880, 16ino.

Bache, Rev. Samuel, 1804-1876, b. at Bridg-
north, Eng., and educated for the ministry at Man-
chester College, York. In 1832 he became minister of
the New Meeting, Birmingham, (Unitarian,) which had
formerly been Priestley's congregation, and where he
remained till forced by failing health to resign his
charge in 1868. 1. Harmony of Science and Revela-
tion, \fttj. 2. Lectures in Exposition of Unitarian
Views of Christianity, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. The Offices
of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ : Seven Lectures,
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 4. Miracles the Credentials of the
Christ: Five Lectures delivered in Birmingham, Lon.,
1863, Ilium. Also, many single sermons, Ac.

Bachelder, John B. 1. Tourist's Guide of the
United States, Gettysburg, 1873, 12mo. 2. Popular
Resorts, and How to Reach them, 1874-1875, 12mo ; 4th
ed., 1876.

Bacheler, O. R., M.D. Hinduism and Chris-
tianity in Orissa: containing a Brief Description of the
Country, Religion, Manners, and Customs of the Hindus,
and an Account of the American Free-Will Baptist Mis-
sion in Northern Orissa, Dover, N.H., 1854, 12mo.

Backham, Oscar. The Visitor's Guide to Hun-
stanton, Sandringhaui, nnd Surrounding Neighbour-
hood; new ed., Lynn, 1879, 8vo.

Backhouse, Edward, 1808-1879,. was a partner

in collieries and in a bank in Sunderland, Eng., and a

minister of the Society of Friends. He devoted him-

»elf largely to the promotion of philanthropic and relig-

60

ious enterprises, and is said to have spent over £10,000
a year in charities. He devoted much time to the study
of church history, but left his manuscripts incomplete.
Since his death two volumes derived from them have
been published. 1. The Religious Society of Friends:
Doctrines and Practices in which they agree with their
Fellow-Christians, and others in which they differ,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Early Church History to the Death
of Constantino. Edited and enlarged by Charles Tylor.
Lon., 1884, 8vo. 3. Martyr Scenes of the Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Centuries. Edited, Ac., by J. W. B. Scott.
Lon., 1888, 4to. He was also joint author with T. J.
Backhouse of: 4. Memoirs of the Society of Friends to
1683 : vol. i., Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Backhouse, Julius Brockman. The Second
Advent: the Seventh Vial: and the First Resurrection.
By One of the Sons of the Clergy. Deal, 1865, 12mo.

Backhouse, Katharine. 1. (Ed.) A Memoir of
Mary Capper, of the Society of Friends, Lon., 1847,
8vo; new ed., abridged, 1860, 12mo. 2. Memoir of
S. Capper, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. An Address to the
Society of Friends, Darlington, 1856, 12mo. 4. Mothers
and Daughters : a Few Words on the Right Training of
Girls, Lon., 1870, 8ro.

Backhouse, Sarah. 1. Memoir of J. Backhouse.
By his Sister. Lon., 1870, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877. 2.
Hymns and Verses collected by S. B., Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Backhouse, W., of Westminster. A Holiday
Visit to some Continental Cities and the Savoy Alps
and the Rhine, Westminster, 1869, 8vo. Privately
printed.

Backler, L. L. McL. " Issy :" a Story of Trust
and Triumph, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Backus, Charles K., and others. Outline Sketch
of the Life of Zachariah Chandler: with Letters from
J. G. Elaine, Chic., 1880, 8vo.

Bacon, A. M. Manual of Gesture : with Illus-
trated Figures, Chic., 1873, 12mo.

Bacon, A. O. Digest of the Decisions of the Su-
preme Court of Georgia, vols. xxi.-xxx. inclusive, Ma-
con, Ga., 1866, 8vo; vols. i.-xl., 1872. 2 vols. 8vo.

Bacon, Benjamin C. Statistics of the Colored
People of Philadelphia, Phila., 1856, 8vo.

Bacon, Mrs. E. A. Memoir of Rev. Henry
Bacon, Bost, 1856, 12mo.

Bacon, Edmund. Jefferson at Monticello. The
Private Lite of Thomas Jefferson. From Entirely New
Materials. Ed. by Rev. H. W. Pierson. N. York, 1862,
8vo.

Bacon, Col. Edward. Among the Cotton Thieves,
Detroit, 1867, 8vo.

Bacon, Edwin Munroe, A.M., b. 1844, at Provi-
dence, R.I., editor of the Boston Post. 1. King's Dic-
tionary of Boston : with Historical Introduction by
George E. Ellis, Cambridge, Mass., 1883, 16mo; new
ed., rev., 1886, 12mo. 2. Artistic and Pictorial Descrip-
tion of Boston, Ac.; new ed., Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Bacon, Frederick H. A Treatise on the Laws
of Benefit Societies, and incidentally of Life Insurance,
St. Louis, 1888, 8vo.

Bacon, Rev. George Blngden. 1. The Sab-
bath Question : Sermons preached to the Valley Church,
Orange, N.J., N. York, 1869, 16mo. 2. Siain : the
Land of the White Elephant, as it Was and Is. Map
and Illust. N. York, 1873, 12mo. 3. The Book of
Psalms arranged for Responsive Readings, 16mo. 4.
Legendary History of New York. By John Tripod.
1870. 5. Rev. J. Milton Holmes: a Faithful Ministry,
Bost., 1874, 16mo.

Bacon, George Mackenzie. On the Writing
of the Insane, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Bacon, George Washington. 1. Life and
Administration of Abraham Lincoln, Lon., 1865, 12ino
and p. 8vo. 2. Life and Speeches of President Andrew
Johnson, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. Guide to America and
the Colonies, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4. Story of the War
of 1870-71. With Map. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5. How
to Succeed in Poultry-Keeping, for Profit or Exhibition,
Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Alcohol at the Bar:
the highest Medical and Scientific Testimony concern-
ing its Use, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 7. The Young Man's
Guide to Success, Lon., 1879. 8vo. 8. Life of Charles
Darwin : with British Opinion on Evolution, Lon.,
1882, 8vo. 9. Tourist's Guide and Hand-Book to Eng-
land and Wales, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 10. How to Livt
Long, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 11. Breathing and Ventila-
tion: Our Lungs, iiow to Preserve them, Lon., 1885,

BAG

BAD

12mo. 12. Our Colds : How Caught, Prevented, Ac. ; Care
of the Skin, Lon., 18K5, 12mo. 13. Our Food: What,
When, and How to Eat, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 14. Gen.
C. G. Gordon: his Life and Character, Lon., !**;»,
I Jm... 15. Children : their Health, Training, and Edu-
cation, Lon., 1886, 12mo. With LAUKINS, W. G.,
Hand-Book of America, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Itiicon, Henry, b. is in, at Havcrhill, Mass.,
studied art in Paris, where he chiefly resides. 1. Pari-
sian Art and Artist*, depicting with Pen and Pencil the
Works and Life, Bost., 1881, sq. 12mo. 2. A Parisian
Yeiir. Illustrated by the Author. Boat., 1882, 16mo.

Bacon, Henry liowmim. Lectures for the Use
of Little Persons, Lon., 1861, I JUKI.

Huron, J. The Theory of Colouring: being an
Analysis of the Principles of Contrast and Harmony in
the Arrangement of Colours, with their Application to
the Study of Nature, Lon., 18f>6, 8vo.

Bacon, J. H. Science of Memory Simplified and
Explained, Lon., 186l-(>2, 2 parts, fp. Svo and 12mo.

Bacon, John Mackenzie. A Short Analysis of
Paley's Evidences: with Questions, Catnb., 1870, 18mo;
new ed., 1879.

Bacon, .Miss Julia, ("Mollie Myrtle.") 1.
Broken Links, N. York, 1882. 2. The Phantom Wife. 3.
Missing from the Roll-Call. 4. Guy Newton's Revenge.

Bacon, Rev. Leonard, D.D., [nut*, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1881. From 1868 to 1871 he was professor of didac-
tic theology at Yale College, and afterwards lecturer on
ecclesiastical polity and American church history. Be-
sides the works mentioned in vol. i., he published: 1.
Christian Self-Culture; or, Counsels for the Beginning
and Progress of a Chri.-tian Life, Bost., 1863, 12mo. 2.
Historical Discourse delivered at Worcester. Sept. 22,
1863 : with Introductory Remarks by Hon. J. M. Barton,
Worcester, 1864, 8vo. Paraph. 3. Commemorative Dis-
courses, N. Haven, 1866, 8vo. 4. The Genesis of the
New England Churches. Illust. N. York, 1874, 8vo.

" A contribution of permanent value to all students of
A men ran history, and especially to such as are fond of ex-
ploring its earlier period."— Nation, xix. 272.

5. Sketch of the Rev. David Bacon, 1876. 6. Three
Civic Orations. N. Haven, 1879.

Bacon, Rev. Leonard Woolsey, D.D., son of
Rev. Leonard Bacon, siipi-a, b. at New Haven, Conn.,
in 1830; graduated at Yale College in 1850, and as
M.D. in 1855; studied divinity at Yale andAndover;
became a Congregational minister, serving as pa>tor of
various churches. From 1872 to 1875 he resided in
Europe, chiefly at Geneva. Besides contributing to
various literary and religious periodicals, he has pub-
lished: 1. The Vatican Council, N.York, 1872, 12rno.
2. Church Music . Papers, N. Haven, 1876, 16ino. 3.
Church Papers: Sunday Evening Essays, N.York, 1877,
12mo. 4. A Life Worth Living: Memorials of Emily
Bliss Gould, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 5. Crimes against
Society : a Speech, N. York. 6. Simplicity that is in
Christ: Sermons, N. York, 1886, 12mo. With BACOV,
G. B., The Sabbath-Question : Sermons and Speeches,
N.York, 1882, 12mo.

Bacon, Alary. 1. Historical Tableaux illustra-
tive of an Entirely Novel Method of Studying History,
Lon., 1858, fol. 2. Historical Tableaux illustrative of
Modern History, Lon., 1861, fol.

Bacon, Oliver N. A History of the Town of
Xaiick, from its First Settlement in 1651 to the Present
Time, Bost., 1856, 8vo.

Bacon, Theodore, son of Rev. Leonard Bacon,
and a nephew of Delia Bacon, [q. v., ante, vol. i.] Delia
Baoou: a Biographical Sketch, Bost., 1888, 8vo. Por-
trait.

" The task which Mr. Bacon set himself he has performed
with Mirers.*. No one henceforward will question— if anv
heretofore has questioned— that the subject of this sketch
rare intellectual force, of absolute sincerity, of self-
annihilating devotion in her work. . . . Yet. . . we ques-
tion the desirability of this publication. The story is too
painful. It is a tragedy without a lesson, a history without
a moral."— AcUton, xlvii. 524.

Iliicon, Kev. Thomas Scott, D.D. 1. Both
Sides of the Controversy between the Roman and Re-
formed Churches, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. The Reign
of God not " The Reign of Law." A New Way to decide
the Debate between " Science" and Religious Faith.
Bait., 1878, 12mo. 3. The Beginnings of Religion :
an Essay, Lon., 1887, Svo.

Bacon, William. Parental Training, Phila.,

16lMO.

Bacon, William Johnson. Memorial of Wil-

liam Kirkland Bacon. By bis Father. Utica, N.Y.,
1863.

Bacot, Surgeon-Major John Thomas Wat-
son. The Bahamas: a Sketch, Lon., 1869, 8 vo; new
ed., 1871.

Bacot, Mary E. Herbert Dal ton : a Tale of Fame
and Fortune, Lon., 1883, sq. 16tno.

Bndcock, John, F.R.M.S. Vignettes from Invisi-
ble Life. Illust. Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

Baddeley, John James. An Account of the
Church and Parish of St. Giles, Cripplegute, Lon., 1888.
Privately printed.

Baddeley, Montford John Byrde, b. 1843,
at Rocester, Staffordshire; graduated at Clare College,
Cambridge, 1868. He is joint editor with Charles Slegg
Ward of the " Through Guide" Series, and sole author
of the greater number of the vols. composing it. 1. The
English Lake District, Lon., 1880, 12mo; 5th ed., 1889.
2. Scotland. Part I., The Highlands as far as Aberdeen,
etc., 1881 ; 6th ed., 1889. 3. North Devon and North
Cornwall, 1882; 5th ed., 1889; 6th ed., 1890. 4. The
Peak District of Derbyshire and Neighbouring Counties,
Lon., 1882; 4th ed., 1887. 5. Scotland. Part II., North-
ern Highlands and Islands, 1883 ; 3d ed., 1886. 6. The
Eastern Counties, 1883; 3d ed., 1889. 7. South Devon
and South Cornwall, 1883 ; 3d ed., 1889. 8. Orkney and
Shetland, 1884. 9. North Wale's, 2 parts, 1884-85. 10.
South Wales, 1886; 2d ed., 1888. And see WARD, C. 8.,
iii/rii. 11. Scotland. Part III., The Lowlands, including
Edinburgh and Glasgow, 1886, 12mo. 12. Ireland.
Part I., Northern Division, 1887. 13. Ireland. Part
II., Southern Division, 1887.

"In English topographical writing for tourists the
'Through Guide' Series is so far ahead of any other that
there can scarcely be said to be a good second to it" —
Sat. Kev.

14. A Guide to Glasgow and its Environs. With Maps
and Appendices by Various Writers upon the History,
Institutions, Manufactures, ic., of Glasgow. Glasgow,
1888, fp. Svo.

Baddeley, P. F. H. Whirlwinds and Dust-
Storms of India: an Investigation into the Law of
Wind and Revolving Storms at Sea. With an Adden-
dum containing Practical Hints on Sanitary Measures
required for the European Soldier in India. Illust. with
separate vol. of Plates. Lon.. 1860, 4to.

Baddeley, Richard Wheildon. 1. The For-
tunes of Fairstone, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Cas-
sandra, and other Poems, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 3. The
Squire of Chapel Daresfield : a Novel, Lon., 1868, 2 vols.
p. Svo. 4. The Village of the West, Lon., 1870, 3 vols.
p. Svo. 5. The Last of the Lythams, Lon., 1873, 2 vols.
p. Svo. 6. The Golden Lute, and other Poems, Lon.,
1876, 12rno.

Baddeley, Welhore St. Clair, b. 1856, at St.
Leonard's-on-Sea ; educated at Wellington College,
Wokingham. 1. George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham,
a Drama, and other Poems, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 2. The
Daughter of Jephtha, a Lyrical Tragedy, and Poems,
Lon., 1879, 12mo. 3. John Dudley, Duke of Northum-
berland, an Historical Tragedy, and Songs and Poems,
Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 4. Legend of the Death of Antar:
an Eastern Romance ; also, Lyrical Poems, Songs, and
Sonnets, Lon., 1881, cr. Svo. 5. Dramatic and Narra-
tive Sketches, Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo. 6. Bedoueen Le-
gends, and other Poems, Lon., 1884, fp. Svo. 7. Tchay
and Cbianti : a Short Visit to Russia and Finland: with
Notes on Italy, Lon., 18S7, p. Svo. 8. Lotus Leaves,
Lon., 1887, fol. 9. Travel-Tide, 1889.

Badeau, Adam, Brevet Brig.-Gen. U.S.A., (re-
tired,) b. in New York City in 1831 ; entered the
volunteer service of the United States army in 1862 ;
became military secretary to General Grant in March,
1864, and remained on his staff till 1869: secretary of
legation at London 1869, and consul-general at the
same place from that year till 1881 ; consul-general at
Havana 1882-1884. He accompanied General Grant
in his tour round the world in 1877-78. 1. The Vag-
abond : a Volume of Piquant Sketches, N. York, 1859,
12mo. 2. Military History of Ulysses S. Grant: vol. i.,
N. York, 1S68; vols. ii., iii.. 1881. 8vo.

"The work is written with that soldierly respect for high
qualities, even among the bitterest antagonists, which is
the first characteristic of a gtod military history-" — Sat,
Rev., xxvii. 251.

" The interestof the book before us is to be found mainly
in the light which it throws on the unsettled question of
Gram's soldierly ability, the question how far his brilliant
successes were traceable directly to his personal influence,

67

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the qualities of his mind and character. . . . It is written
in good, plain English, but not with the finish of the prac-
tised writer, or any positive charm of style." — Nation, vi.
152.

"They [vols. ii. and ill.] are not only a very full history
of the military career of General Grant, but they are the
completest and fullest history of our war, during its last
year, of which we have any knowledge, or which, it is
s$fe to say, is in existence. . . . They are nowhere dull,
and it is not too much to say that they are often intensely
interesting. The author had a story of the highest dignity
to tell, he possessed exceptional opportunities of knowing
it, and he has told it well ; and this is true in spite of the
fact that these two volumes are almost an apotheosis of
Grant, who is credited with every military virtue and with
a large share of the other virtues." — Nation, xxxii. 461.

3. Conspiracy: a Cuban Romance, N. York, 1883, p.
8vo. 4. Aristocracy in England, N. York, 1886, 16mo.
6. Grant in Peace, from Appomattox to Mt. Mc-
Gregor: a Personal Memoir, Hartford, 1887, 8vo.

" This volume is more than interesting, it is charming."
—Nation, xlvi. 286.

Baden»Powell. See POWELL.

Badenoch, James Greig. The Art of Letter-
Painting made Easy, Lon., 18i U, 12mo.

Buder, Charles. The Natural and Morbid
Changes of the Human Eye, Lon., 1868, 2 vols., text
and plates, r. 8vo.

Badford, E. Measured Steps, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Badger, A. G. An Illustrated History of the
Flute: with a Description of the New or Boehm Flute,
N. York, 1854, 8vo.

Badger, Mrs. C. 31. Floral Belles from the Green-
house and Garden, N. York, 1866, fol.

Badger, Rev. George Percy, D.C.L., Knight
Commander of the Crown of Italy and Companion
of the Gleaming Star of Zanzibar, 1815-1888, b. at
Chelmsford, Essex, spent his early life in Malta, where
he acquired a perfect knowledge of the Maltese dialect,
which he subsequently endeavored to reduce to writing,
as a medium of education among the natives. During
a two years' residence in Syria he became a proficient in
Arabic and made himself familiar with the manners and
habits of all classes of the population. Having taken
holy orders in 1841, he was sent as a delegate to the
Nestorian and other Christian churches of the East, and,
while at Niinrfld, made the discovery of a cuneiform
slab which led to Layard's explorations. He was after-
wards government chaplain at Bombay and at Aden,
and in 1857 he rendered important services as Arabic
interpreter and staff chaplain in the Persian expedition
under Sir James Outram. In 1872 he accompanied Sir
Bartle Frere on a special mission to Zanzibar, and some
years later was appointed to attend upon the Sultan of
Zanzibar during his visit to England. During later
years he devoted himself to literary pursuits, especially
in connection with his favorite studies, in which he
ranks as one of the highest authorities. Besides his
contributions to periodical literature, including articles
on Egyptian affairs, he has published : l.TheNestorians
and their Rituals: with a Narrative of a Mission to
Mesopotamia and Coordistan in 1842-44 and of a Late
Visit to those Countries in 1850, Lon., 1852, 2 vols. 8vo.
2, Government in its Relations with Education and
Christianity in India, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. Sermons on
the State of the Dead, Past, Present, and Future, Bom-
bay, 1861, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. A Visit to
the Isthmus of Suez Canal Works. With Map. Lon.,
1862, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Travels of Ludovico di Varthema
in India and the East, A.D. 1503-8, 1863. 6. (Trans.)
The Clergy and the Pulpit in their Relations to the
People, by I. Mullois, Lon., 1*67, 8vo. 7. (Trans.)
History of the Imams and Seyyids of Oman, from A.D.
661-1856, (Hakluyt Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1871, 4to. 8. An
English-Arabic Lexicon, Lon., 1881, 4to.

" Only a long residence in the East, frequent intercourse
with the best native scholars, and a careful perusal of
Arabic newspapers could give a European Orientalist
such a command over modern nomenclature and phrase-
ology as Dr Badger evinces. ... His book ... is so su-
perior to any previous attempt in this direction that it bids
fair to remain for many generations the standard English-
Arabic dictionary."— Ath., No. 2800.

Badger, Rev. Henry Clay. 1. The Truths and
Errors of Liberal Christianity, and of the National Con-
ference of 1870. By a Delegate. Cambridge, Mass.,
1870. 2. Dead-Heads, Financial and Moral. By a
Stalwart Republican. Bost, 1884.

Badgley, Jonathan. English Grammar, taught
in Plain, Familiar Conversations, by Uncle Jonathan,
Utica, N. York, 1867.
68

Badham, Rev. Charles, D.D., 1813-1884, b. at
Ludlow, Shropshire, Eng., son of Charles Badham, M.D.,
[q. v., ante, vol. i.,] was educated at Eton, and at Wadham
College, Oxford ; studied for seven years in Italy and
Germany; was ordained in 1848; appointed head-master
of King Edward VI.'s Grammar-School at Lowth in
1851, and of the proprietary school at Edgbaston, near
Birmingham, in 1854; and in 1867 became professor of
classics and logic in the University of Sydney, Australia.
He was esteemed the best classical scholar in England
since Porson. His publications include annotated
editions of the Iphigenia and Helena of Euripides,
1851: Ion of Euripides, 1851, 1853, and 1861; Plato's
Philebus, 1855 and 1878; and Plato's Euthydemus and
Laches, 1865. Also: 1. Criticism applied to Shakspere,
Lon., 1846, 8vo. 2. Thoughts on Classical and Com-
mercial Education, Manchester, 1866, 12mo. 3. Adhor-
tatio ad Discipulos Academiae Sydneiensis, Lon., 1870,
8vo.

Badham, Charles, M.A., vicar of All Saints',
Sudbury. 1. Five Sermons, Lon., 1852, 2 parts, 8vo.

2. The History and Antiquities of All Saints' Church,
Sudbury, and of the Parish generally, Lon., 1852, Svo.

3. The School Prayer-Book : with Hymns and Private
Prayers for Teachers and Children, Lon., 1856, 18mo.

4. The Life of James Deacon Hume, Secretary to the
Board of Trade, Lon., 1859, Svo.

Badley, Brenton Hamline, M.A., for ten years
a missionary in Northern India. 1. Indian Missionary
Directory and Memorial Volume, Lucknow, 1876, Svo.
2. Mela at Tulsipur Fair : Glimpses of Missionary Life
and Work in India, for Children, Lon., 1884, 4to; 2d
ed., 1886.

Badnall, Hopkins. The Relations of the Church
in South Africa to the Church of England and to the
Civil Power, Cape Town, 1865, 16mo.

Badnall, James. 1. Gems of Thought on the
Principal Subjects of Life, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
The Poems of G. Heath, the Moorland Poet, Lon.,
1870, Svo; new ed., 1880.

Baer, Mrs. Benjamin F. Irene; or, Beach-
broken Billows, N. York, 1874, 12mo.

Baer, W. Champagne Charlie, N. York, 1869,
Svo.

Bagby, George William, M.D., ("Mozis Ad-
dums,") 1828-1883, b. in Buckingham Co., Va., gradu-
ated at the medical department of the University of
Pennsylvania, was editor and correspondent of various
Southern journals, a contributor to magazines, and State
librarian of Virginia from 1870 to 1878. 1. John M.
Daniel's Latch-Key : a Memoir of the late Editor of the
Richmond Examiner, Lynchburg, Va., 1868, 16mo. 2.
What I did with my Fifty Millions. Edited from the
posthumous MS. by Caesar Maurice, Esq., of the Rich-
mond (Va.) Whig. Phila., 1875.

" Dr. Bagby's pen-pictures of the already obsolete or ob-
solescent manners and customs of Virginia are spirited
and faithful." — Nation, xx. 46.

3. Meekins's Twinses, Richmond, Va., 1877, 12mo.
• Bagden, J. O. (Trans.) Brigands of the Morea,
a Narrative, by S. Soteropoulos, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p.
Svo.

Bagdon, J. C. A Brief Comparison of the Fun-
damental Doctrines of the Anglican and Greek Churches,
Lon., 1869, Svo.

Bagehot, Walter, 1826-1877, b. at Langport,
Somersetshire, Eng. ; was educated at University Col-
lege, London, where he graduated in 1846 with the
mathematical scholarship, and took his M.A. degree
in 1848 with the gold uiediil in intellectual and moral
philosophy and political economy. He was called
to the bar in 1852, but instead of practising went into
business with his father, a ship-owner and banker at
Langport. In his leisure hours he contributed articles
on literary and political topics to the Prospective Re-
view, and from 1855 to the National Review, of which
he was throughout its existence one of the editors. In
1860 he became editor and manager of The Economist,
established by his father-in-law, the Right Hon. James
Wilson, as a free-trade organ. As an economist Bage-
hot belonged to the Ricardo school, though he did not
regard the science as a fixed but rather as a tentative
one and subject to modifications. He was an authority
on questions of banking and finance, and was even more
widely known as a literary critic and brilliant talker.
1. Estimates of some Englishmen and Scotchmen, Lon.,

BAG

BAG

1858, 8vo. (Articles in this volume are included in the
Biographical Studies and Literary Studies hereafter
named.) 2. The History of the Unreformed Parliament:
an K--;iy. Lon., I860, 8vo. 3. Memoir of the Right
lion. J. Wilson, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. Count your Ene-
mies and Economise your Expenditure, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
6. The English Constitution : Reprinted from the Fort-
nightly Review, Lon., 1867, p. Svo.

" It is the fruit of much acute reflection, and of a large
ar<|inuntance with the varied facts of public life. It is
written in a style singularly lucid and brilliant; and if in
any re.s|>oet faulty, only faulty because it is too clever, and
diverts the attention from the matter to the form." — Hal.
Rev., xxiii. 632.

6. Physics and Politics; or. Thoughts on the Appli-
cation of the Principles of Natural Selection and In-
heritance to Political Society, ( " International Scientific"
Series,) Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

" Mr Bagehot tries to indicate in what manner various
scientific theories, and especially those of Mr. Darwin and
Mr. Herbert Spencer, may be applied to political specula-
tions. . . . The line of his remarks suggests to him many
interesting remarks, the value of which is not diminished
by the questionable nature of some of his theories." — Sat.
Rev., xxxv. 89.

7. Lombard Street: a Description of the Money Mar-
ket, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 7th ed., 1878.

" He calls his book ' Lombard Street,' and not the ' Money
Market,' in order to show that he means to deal, not with
abstractions, but with concrete realities. . . . Besides its
main topic, the management of the reserve of the Bank
of England, it is full of most interesting economic his-
tory."— Ath., No. 2381.

8. Some Articles on the Depreciation of Silver, and
on Topics connected with it. From The Economist.
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 9. Literary Studies : with a Prefatory
Notice. Edited by Richard Holt Hutton. Lon., 1879,
8vo. Posth.

"Nearly all the critical essays which are now repub-
lished have the advantage of interesting subjects. Mr.
Bagehot had something original to say on Shelley, on
Cowper, on Scott, on Milton, and even on Shakspeafe." —
Sat. Rev., xlvii. 18.

10. Economic Studies. Edited by R. H. Hutton.
Lon., 1880, 8vo.

" Taking the book as ii stands, with the unavoidable
loss it has suffered in wanting the keen critical revision
of its author, it is one of the most valuable works on
economics that we have seen for many years." — Ath., No.
2734.

11. Biographical Studies. Edited by R. H. Hutton.
Lon., 1881.

" Taken as a whole, these essays are a remarkable col-
lection of studies in political psychology. For justness of
judgment they undoubtedly surpass any previous attempts
of Hie kind. ... If he had had the gift of style, Bagehot
would have ranked as the greatest of English political
writers. As it is, these Biographical Sketches [sic] will
always constitute the most trustworthy contemporary es-
timate of many of the leading English statesmen of the
Victorian era."— Ath., No. 2799.

12. Essays on Parliamentary Reform, Lon., 1883, p.
Svo. 13. The Postulates of English Political Economy :
with a Preface by Alfred Marshall, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
(This is a reprint of a portion of the " Economic Studies.")
A complete edition of Bagehot's works, edited by For-
rest Morgan, was published in New York, 1889.

Bagenal, Philip Henry Dudley, B.A., b. 1850 ;
educated at St. Alban Hall, Oxford : called to the bar at
King's Inns, Dublin, 1874, and at the Inner Temple,
London, 1881. 1. Parnellism Unveiled: Land and
Labour Agitation of 1879-80, Dublin, 1830, 12mo. 2.
The Irish Agitators in Parliament and on the Platform :
a Complete History of Irish Politics for the Year 1879,
Dublin, 1880, 12mo. 3. The American-Irish and their
Influence on Irish Politics, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

"Mr. Bagenal's . . . treatise is, we think, almost the
first which has been devoted to its special subject, and,
despite a few little inaccuracies of expression, it is very
well done."— Sat. Rev., liii. 737.

" He is a strong opponent of Mr. Gladstone's Irish policy,
y< t his own volume is. in effect, if not in intention, a ter-
rible indictment against English rule in Ireland." — Specta-
tor, Iv. 897.

4. (Comp.) Crime in Ireland : The Winter Assizes in
Ulster, Munster, Leinster, and Connaught : with an
Appendix, Dublin, 1882, 8vo. 5. Foreign Land Ten-
ures and the Irish Tenants, Dublin, 1882, 8vo. 6. The
Tory Policy of the Marquis of Salisbury, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.

Bagg, J. N. (Ed.) Account of the Centennial Cel-
ebration of West Springfield, Mass., Springfield, 1874,
Svo.

»*agg, Lyman Hotchkiss, b. 1846 ; graduated at
Yale College in 1869; became a journalist in New York,

and was the college chronicler of the World from 1878
to 1882. He has contributed to periodical! on the sub-
ject of bicycling under the pneudonyme of " Karl Kron."
1. Four Years at Yale. By a Graduate of '69. N.
Haven, 1871. 2. Ten Thousand Miles on a Bicycle.
By Karl Kron. N. York, 1887.

" As a book of reference for information as to the most
judicious mode of travelling on wheels in America, the
distances accomplished by the author and other eminent
bicyclists the best routes to be chosen, and a thousand
other kindred matters, Ten Thousand Mile- on a Bicycle
will be found almost indispensable."— .So*. Rev., Ixir.
899.

Baggaly, Rev. William, 1808-1879, b. at Shef-
field, Eng., became a minister of the Methodist New
Connexion in 1828, and held several offices in that
church. A Digest of (he Minutes, Institutions, Polity,
Doctrines, Ordinance?, and Literature of the New Meth-
odist Connexion, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Bagge, Henry Theodore Jamea. 1. Toleratio
Intolerabilis ; or, The Free Development of the Romish
System proved to be inconsistent with the Welfare of
the State, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Sufficiency of the Scrip-
tures, and Salvation by Grace: a Reply to the Rev. W.
B. Barter's " Few Words addressed to ihe Earl of Shaftes-
bury," Lon., 1852, Svo. Anon. 3. The Gawthorne
Correspondence. The Archbishop of Canterbury and
the Rev. W. Brudenell Barter's " Few Words." Lon.,
1852, Svo. Anon. 4. Text and Commentary of the
Epistle to the Ualatians, 1856, Svo.

Bagley, David T. California Supreme Court
Reports, vols. xvi.-xix., 1860-62, San Fran., 1861-63,
Svo.

Bagley, George. The Believer's Theological
Pocket Companion ; or, Theological Readings for every
Day in the Year, Lon., 1S54, 12mo.

Bagnall, George. Piscatorial Rambles; or, The
Fisherman's Pocket Companion, Lon., 1S65, I2mo.

Bagnall, James E., A.L.S. Hand-Book of
Mosses, ("Young Collector,") Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Bagnall, John Nock, of West Bromwich. A His-
tory of Wednesbury, in the County of Stafford : com-
piled from various Authentic Sources, both Ancient and
Modern, and embracing an Account of the Coal and
Iron Trade, Wolverhampton, 1854, 8ro. Anon.

Bagnold, Miss E. S. H., d. 1889, author of
lyrics very popular many years ago, contributed to
Aunt Judy's Magazine. Civil Service Orthography:
a Handy Book of English Spelling. By E. S. 11. B.
Lon., 1870.

Bagot, A. G. 1. Sporting Sketches at Home and
Abroad. By Bagatelle. Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 2. Sport-
ing Sketches in Three Continents; 2d ed., Lon., 1881,
Svo. 3. Men we meet in the Field; or, The Bullshire
Hounds, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo. 4. Shooting and Yachting
in the Mediterranean : with some Practical Hints to
Yachtsmen, Lon., 1887. p. Svo.

Bagot, Alan, C.E. 1. Accidents in Mines: their
Causes and Prevention, 1878, p. Svo. 2. The Principles
and Practice of Colliery Ventilation, Birmingham, 1879;
2d ed., Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 3. The Principles of Civil
Engineering as applied to Agriculture, Ac., Lon., 1885,
p. Svo.

Bagot, Mrs. Charles Walter. (Trans.) Selec-
tions from the Letters of St. Francis de Sales, Lon., 1856,
12mo.

Bagot, Rev. Daniel, M.A., D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1827; or-
dained 1828; chaplain of St. Patrick's, Newry, 1828-35;
minister of St. James' Episcopal Church, Edinburgh,
1835-43; vicar of Newry 1853-75; dean of Dromore
1850-75: now resident in Surrey. 1. Thorn in the
Flesh, Edin., 1839, 32mo. 2. The Protestant Cate-
chism : containing a Plain and Concise Refutation from
the Bible of all the Leading Errors of the Church of
Rome, Lon., 1840, Svo; 4th ed., 1845. 3. A Concise
Statement of a Plan on which the Clergy of the Estab-
lished Church may give in their Adhesion to the National
System of Education in Ireland, Lon., 1847, Svo. 4.
Exposition of Matthew Ch. i.-xvii., 1854, r. Svo. 5.
Original Hymns. By D. B. Dublin, 1858. 6. The Atone-
ment: an Argument, 1860. 7. The Art of Poetry of
Horace: with Free nnd Explanatory Translations in
Prose and Verse, Edin., 1863, p. Svo. 8. Inspiration
of the Holy Scriptures. Lon., 1878, 18mo. 9. Twenty-
Third Psalm : a Brief Exposition, and Four Paraphrases
in English Verse, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 10. Hymns, Edin.,
1886, Svo.

69

BAG

BAT

Bagot, John. Observations on the Present State
of the Law affecting Home-made Spirits in Bond, Dub-
lin, 1853, 8vo.

Bagshaw, Samuel, (? Pseud.) Amateur Tommy
Atkins : being a Volunteer's Experiences, related in the
Letters of Private Samuel Bagshaw to his Mother, Lon.,
1885.

Bagshawe, Right Rev. Edward Gilpin, b.
1829, in London ; consecrated R. C. Bishop of Notting-
ham 1874. The Life of our Lord commemorated in the
Mass, Lon., 1872, 32mo; 2d ed., 1877, 2 parts.

Bagshawe, Francis Lloyd. A Catechism of
the Sacraments of the Catholic Church. Compiled by a
Priest. Lon., 1871, 32mo.

Bagshawe, Rev. John B., D.D. 1. The Cate-
chism illustrated by Passages from the Holy Scrip-
tures, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. The Threshold of the
Catholic Church : Instructions for those entering the
Communion: with Preface by Monsignor Capel, Lon.,
1873, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 3. The Credentials of
the Catholic Church, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 4. Catholic
Sermons, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Bagster, G. Birch. The Progress and Prospects
of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, 1861, 12mo.

Bagwell, Richard. 1. A Plea for National Edu-
cation, in Answer to Mr. Butt's Proposal for its Destruc-
tion, Dublin, 1875, 8vo. 2. Ireland under theTudors:
•with a Succinct Account of the Earlier History, Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Mr. Bagwell has evidently had on his side time, means,
Impartiality, the rare and valuable gift of sympathy which
is almost necessarily lacking to Englishmen who are called
upon to deal with this inseparable nuisance of their Em-
pire, the knowledge which no foreigner can have, and the
want of which leads the best-informed foreigners into such
ludicrous mistakes. . . . To everybody who wants a trust-
worthy summary, easy of consultation, of a period of
Irish history, his book will be most valuable. . . . But it is
lacking in the instructive qualities of history. . . . The
reader finds himself constantly lost in a wilderness of de-
tails, with only the remotest idea of what Mr. Bagwell is
endeavouring to show by means of these details." — Sat.
Eev., Ixi. 239.

Baigent, Francis Joseph. 1. History and An-
tiquities of the Church of Wyke near Winchester, Win-
chester, 1865, 8vo. 2. The Abbey and Church of the
Blessed Mary of Waverley near Farnham, Lon., 1882,
8vo. With RUSSELL, C. J., Manual of Heraldry, Lon.,
1864, 8vo.

Baikie, Edwin Simpson-. 1. The Dramatic
Unities in the Present Day, Lon., 1874, 12mo; 3d ed.,
1878. 2. The International Dictionary for Naturalists
and Sportsmen, in English, French, and German : con-
taining the Terms used in Hunting, Shooting, Fishing,
Ac., Natural History and the Sciences, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Baikie, William Balfour, M.D., F.R.C.S., 1825-
1864, b. at Kirk wall, Orkney; took his medical degree
at Edinburgh; became a surgeon in the navy, and in
1854 accompanied an expedition up the Niger, at first as
surgeon, and, on the death of the captain, as commander,
exploring that river 250 miles farther than any previous
traveller. In 1857 he started on a second expedition,
and remained several years in Africa, establishing a
native settlement and market for native produce, open-
ing up the navigation of the Niger, learning many Afri-
can dialects, and translating parts of the Bible into
Ha usa. Ha died at Sierra Leone when on his way
home on leave. 1. List of Books and Manuscripts re-
lating to Orkney and Zetland, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 2. Nar-
rative of an Exploring Voyage up the Rivers Kw6ra
and Bcnue in 1854, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. Observations on
the Hausn and Fulfulde Languages, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
Privately printed.

Baildon, Henry Bellyse. 1. Rosamund: a
Tragic Drama, Edin., 1875, 8vo. 2. Morning Clouds:
being divers Poems, Edin., 1877, 12mo. 3. The Spirit
of Nature: being Essays on the History of Matter,
from the Atom to the Flower, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 4.
(Ed.) The Round Table Series, Edin., 1887. (Con-
tains essays, by different writers, on Emerson, George
Eliot, Ruskin, Whitman, Darwin, and Rossetti.)

Baildon, Samuel. 1. Tea in Assam, Calcutta,
1877, 8vo. 2. Tea industry in India: a Review of
Finance and Labour, and a Guide for Capitalists and
Assistants, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Bailey, Alfred, M.A., b. 1829 ; educated at Christ
Church, Oxford; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1854; sometime Stowell Civil Law Fellow of University
70

College. The Succession to the English Crown : an His-
torical Sketch, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" As a whole, it is far from perfect ; but the pains and
research which the author has spent upon particular
points, and his skill in unravelling a legal tangle, make
up for its shortcomings." — Sat. Rev., xlviii. 389.

Bailey, Rev. Benjamin, D.D., senior colonial
chaplain of Ceylon. Six Letters of Vetus to the Editor
of the Ceylon Times, Coluuibo, 1852.

Bailey, Benson. 1. The Wesleyan Local Prencher's
Own Book ; or, Choice Baits for Spiritual Fishermen, with
Directions how to use them, Lon., 1846, 12mo; 8th ed.,
1877. 2. Ilkley, Bolton Abbey, and the Pearls of Craven ;
or, Sketches of the Prettiest Spots in that Interesting
District, Bingley, 1852, 12mo. 3. The History of Alice
Green, &c., Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Bailey, Charles. Transcripts from the Municipal
Archives of Winchester, and other Documents : eluci-
dating the Manners, Government, and Customs of the
same City from the Thirteenth Century to the Present
Period, Winchester, 1856, p. 8vo.

Bailey, David. 1. The Truck System : a Book for
Masters and Workmen, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Exercises in
Spelling and Pronunciation on an Entirely New Plan,
Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Bailey, David. Eastward Ho! Account of a Trip
to the Centennial City, Ac., Highland P.O., 0., 1877,
8vo.

Bailey, Ebenezer. See CHURCHILL, REV. EBENE-
ZEB BAILEY, infra.

Bailey, Edward. Ragged Jim's Last Song, and
other Ballads, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Bailey, Edward. 1. Hawaii nei : an Idyll of the
Pacific Isles, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1879, 12uio. 2.
Hawaiian Ferns, Honolulu, 1882, 12ino.

Bailey, Elizabeth Rainier. Lady Jane Grey,
and other Poems, Lon., 1854, 2 vols. 12mo.

Bailey, F. Doctrine of Life Annuities and As-
surances. By H. Filipowski. Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Bailey, F. M. An Illustrated Monograph of thj
Grasses of Queensland, Brisbane, 1879, fol.

Bailey, F. W. N. New Tale of a Tub: an Ad-
venture in Verse, N. York, 8vo.

Bailey, G. H., D.Sc., Ph.D., assistant lecturer in
chemistry in the Owens College, Victoria University.
The Teaching of Technical Chemistry, Manchester, 1888,
18rao.

Bailey, George, of Chiddingstone, Kent. The
Temple and the Builders thereof : being a Vision of the
Church of Christ and of the Various Workmen employed
therein, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Bailey, George W. A Private Chapter of the
War, St. Louis, 1880, 16mo.

Bailey, Rev. Gilbert Stephen, b. at Dalton,
Pa., in 1822; studied theology at Oberlin College,
Ohio, and became a Baptist minister; held pas-
torates in Pennsylvania and several Western States;
originated the system of " ministers' institutes ;" was
superintendent of the Baptist missions in Illinois 1863-
67, and secretary of the Baptist Theological Union in
Chicago 1867-75. He published: 1. History of the
Illinois River Baptist Association, N. York, 1857. 2.
The Great Caverns of Kentucky, Chic., 1864, 16uio. 3. A
Manual of Baptism, Phila., 1864, 16mo. 4. The Trials
and Victories of Religious Liberty in America, 1876. 5.
Three Discourses on the History, Wonders, and Excel-
lence of the Bible, Ottumwa, 1882. 6. The Word and
Works of God, 1883, 12tuo. 7. Prize Discourse on
Slander, Washington, 1884. 8. Ingersollism Exposed,
Ottumwa, 1884.

Bailey, Rev. Henry, D.D., warden of St.
Augustine's College, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. The Mis-
sionary's Daily Text-Book. By II. B. Canterbury,
1853. 2. A Sermon after the Death of C. M. Betts,
1859. 3. Three Sermons on the Prodigal Son, 1860, Svo.
4. Anecdotes of the Prayer-Book, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 5.
Twenty-Five Years at St. Augustine's College: a Letter
to late Students, 1874. Privately printed.

Bailey, Henry Ives, [ante, vol. i., add.] Church
Education at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1851, p. Svo.

Bailey, Henry Mercer. Eventide Pencillings,
Hartford, Conn., 1853, 12mo.

Bailey, J. The True Philosophy of Life: a Prac-
tical Treatise on the Laws of Health, or, How to main-
tain the Vital Action and to keep the Body in Health
to the Longest Period for Mankind to Live, <fec., Lon.,
1866,

BAI

BAI

Bailey, J. II. The Factors of Civilization, Real
and Assumed, Atlanta, Oa., 1883, 8vo.

Bailey, Jacob Whitmau, b. 1803, at Ward,
Ma.-s., became professor of chemistry at West Point, and
contributed papers embodying the results of bis micro-
scopical researches to scientific journals. 1. Microscopic
Examination of Soundings, Wash., 1851, 4to. 2. Micro-
scopic Observations in South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida, Wash., 1851, 4to. 3. New Species of Micro-
scopic Organisms, Wash., 1854, -ito.

Bailey, Rev. James. History of the Seventh-
Day Baptist General Con Terence, Toledo, 0., 1866, 12rno.

Bailey, James Montgomery, b. 1841, at
Albany, N.Y. ; becume a carpenter, and subsequently
a journalist at Danbury, Conn. ; served in the volun-
teer army during the civil war, and in 1S7U established
a paper called the Danbury New.', to which he con-
tributed humorous papers, which were extensively copied
and gave him a reputation as "The Danbury News
Man." 1. The Danbury Newsman : being a Brief but
Comprehensive Record of the Doings of a Remarkable
People, Boat., 1872, 12mo. 2. Life in Danbury, Bost.,
1873, 12mo: new ed., 1877. 3. They All do it; or, Mr.
Miggs of Danbury, and his Neighbors, Bost., 1877, Itimo.
4. England from a Back Window: with Views of Scot-
land and Ireland, Bost., 1879, 12mo. 5. Mr. Pbillips's
Goneness, 1879, llimo. 6. The Dnnbury Boom: with
a Full Account of Mrs. Cobleigh's Action therein, 1880,
12mo.

"Mr. Bailey is ... a genuine humorist, . . . not of a
rare type." — ffatlon, xvi. 435.

Bailey, James W. 1. (Trans.) Martial Frag-
ments of Tyrtseus, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. Lays of Great
Britain, and other Poems, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Bailey, John Burn. Modern Methuselahs; or,
Short Biographical Sketches of a few advanced Nona-
genarians or actual Centenarians who were distinguished
in Art, Science, Literature, or Philanthropy. Also,
Brief Notices of some Individuals remarkable chiefly
for their Longevity. With an Introductory Chapter on
" Long-lasting." Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Bailey, John C. \V. 1. Allen County Gazetteer,
Chic., 1867, 8vo. 2. Kane County Gazetteer, Chic.,
1867, 8vo. 3. Sangamon County Gazetteer, Chic., 1867,
8vo.

Bailey, John Eglington, 1840-1888, b. at
Edgboston, near Birmingham, Eng. ; educated at War-
rington, and at Owens College, Manchester, and after-
wards connected with a mercantile firm in the latter
city ; was appointed in 1876 a member of the council
of the Chethiim Society, and subsequently became its
secretary. He edited old MSS., contributed articles
on antiquarian and biographical subjects to periodicals,
and established a journal for the discussion of such
subjects, The Palatine Note-Book. 1. The Life of
Thomas Fuller, D.D. : with Notices of his Books, his
Kinsmen, and his Friends, Lon and Manchester, 1874.

" It scarcely aims at being popular, but cannot fail in its
exhaustive fulness to instruct and gratify those who al-
rt'iuly know a great deal about the men that flourished in
England towards the middle of the seventeenth century."
— Hat. Kev., xxxix.186.

2. ( Ed.) The Life of a Lancashire Rector during the
Civil War, the Rev. C. Ilerle, Leigh, 1877, 8vo. Pri-
vately printed. 3. (Ed.) Inventories of Goods in the
Churches and Chapels of Lancashire, taken in the Year
1552, (Cherham Soc.,) 1879, 4to. 4. (Ed.) Diary for
the Years 1595-1601. By J. Dee. Lon., 1880, 4to.

Bailey, John J. Catalogue, Classified and Alpha-
betical, of the Books of the ot. Louis Public School
Library : including also the Collections of the St.
Louis Academy of Science and Law School, St. Louis,
1870, 8vo.

Bailey, John M. Book of "Ensilage;" or, New
Dispensation for Farmers, Billerica, Mass., 1880, 8vo.

Bailey, L. H., Jr. 1. Talks Afield : About Plants
and the Science of Plants, Bost., 1885. 2. Field-Notes
on Apple-Culture, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Bailey, Luring Woart, son of Jacob Whitman
Bailey, [ante, vol. i.,] b. at West Point, N.Y., in
1839; studied at Brown University and at Harvard,
where he graduated in 1859; appointed professor of
chemistry and natural history in the University of New
Brunswick, Fredericton, and has since been connected
with the geological survey of Canada. Besides bis con-
tributions to the reports of this survey, and to the Cana-
dian Naturalist and Canadian Record, he has published :
1. Notes on the New Species of Microscopical Organisms

from the Para River, South America, Cambridge, Maw ,
1861. 2. Mines and Minerals of New Brunswick, 1804.
3. Geology of Southern New Brunswick, 1865. 4. Ele-
mentary Natural History, St. John, N.B., 1887, 16mo.

Bailey, M. Introductory Treatise on Elocution, N.
York, 1882, 12mo.

Bailey, M. E. Hints on introducing the Kinder-
garten System into English Infant Schools, Lon., 1876,
12mo.

Bailey, Philip Jamet, [ante, vol. i.,add.] 1. The
International Policy of the Great Powers, Lon., 1861,
fit. 8vo. 2. Universal Hymn, Lon., 1868, 4to. 3. The
Feet us I'.irtlid-iy Book. Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Bailey, Samuel, [mite, vol. !., add.,] 1791-1870,
spent his life entirely at Sheffield, where he was chair-
man of the Sheffield Banking Company, and several
times president of the Sheffield Literary and Philosophi-
cal Society. The following list of his publications in-
cludes those mentioned in vol. i., where there are several
omissions of early works and the dates are generally in-
correct. In regard to the authorship of the two books
published anonymously, see Diet, of Nat. Biog., ii. 411.
1. Essays on the Formation and Publication of Opinions
and other Subjects, Lon., 1821; 2d ed., 1826; 3d ed.,
18:51. 2. Que.-tions on Political Economy, 1823. 3.
A Critical Dissertation on the Nature, Measure, and
Causes of Value, 1825. 4. Letter to a Political Econo-
mist, 1826. 5. Essays on the Pursuit of Truth and on
the Progress of Knowledge, Lon., 1829 ; 2d ed., 1844. 6.
Rationale of Political Representation, Lon., 1835, 8vo.
7. Money and its Vicissitudes in Value, Lon., 1837,
8vo. 1'ainph. 8. Letters from an Egyptian Kafir on a
Visit to England in Search of Religion, 1837. Anon.
9. A Review of Berkeley's Theory of Vision, Lon., 1842,
8vo. 10. Maro, or Poetic Sensibility, 1846. Anon. 11.
The Theory of Reasoning, Lon., 1851 ; 2d ed., 1852. 12.
Letters on the Philosophy of the Human Mind, 3 Series,
Lon., 1855, 1858, 1863, 8vo. 13. On the Received Text
of Shakespeare's Dramatic Writings, 1861, 1862, 2 vols.
8vo.

Bailey, Sarah Loring. Historical Sketches of
Andover : comprising North Andover and Andover,
Mass., Bost., 1881.

Bailey, Rev. Thomas John, graduated at Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge, 1860 ; ordained 1860 ; curate
of St. Michael, Lewes, 1860-67, of St. Mary le Strand
1873-79, and since then of All Saints', Notting Hill. 1.
English Orders and Papal Supremacy : a Brief Manual
of Facts, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. The Jurisdiction and
Mission of the Anglican Episcopate, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
3. (Ed.) A Defence of Holy Orders in the Church of
England, including the Statutes, Documents, and other
Evidence attesting the Validity of Anglican Orders:
with a Photozincograph of the Record of Archbishop
Parker's Consecration. Lat. and Eng. Lon., 1870, 8 vo;
abridged ed., 1871. 4. Are the Ministers of the "Re-
formed Episcopal Church" Validly Ordained ? a Letter,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Bailey, Mrs. Urania Locke, (Stonghton,)
1820-1882, b. at Gill, Franklin Co., Mass.; resided after
her marriage at Providence, R.I. She wrote under the
name of " Una Locke." 1. The School at Elm Oak and
the School of Life, N. York, 1861. 2. The Crooked Tree,
N. York, 1865, 16mo. 3. Dr. Plassid's Patients, Bost.,
1872, 16rno. 4. Star Flowers, N. York, 1882, 16mo.
With PRATT, F. L.. Holiday Tales, Bost., 18mo. With
YORK, ZAIDA, and LKK, FRANCIS, High Days and Holi-
days in Old England and New England, N. York, 1870,
4 vols. Ilium.

Bailey, W. B. Voyage up the Quorra and
Tshudda Rivers in 1854, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Bailey, W. E. Against her Will, Lon., 18S8, p.
8vo.

Bailey, W. T. Richfield Springs and Vicinity :
Historical, Biographical, and Descriptive, N. York, 1874,
12mo.

Bailey, WellesleyC. Lepers in India; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1875, 32mo.

Bailey, William, of Nottingham. The Angler's
Instructor : a Treatise on the Best Modes of Angling in
English Rivers, Lakes, and Ponds, Lon., 1857, 12mo;
3d ed., 1879, p. 8vo.

Bailey, William II. 1. The Onus Prohandi, Prep-
aration for Trial, Ac., N. York, 1886, 8vo. 2. The
Conflict of Judicial Decisions, Bait., 1888, Svo.

Bailey, William Whitman, son of J. W. Bailey,
tupra, b. 1843, at West Point, N.Y., graduated at Brown

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University in 1864, and afterwards studied the natural
sciences at Harvard ; was botanist to the U.S. Survey
of the 40th parallel 1867-68 ; tutor in botany at Brown
University 1877-81, and professor from the latter date.
Botanical Collector's Hand-Book, Salem, Mass., 1881,
12ino.

Baillie, Alexander Dundas Ross Cochrane-
Wishart-, Baron Lamingion, [mite, vol. i., COCH-
RANE, ALEX. BAILLIE, M.P., add.,] 1816-1890, educated
at Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge, was M.P. for
Bridport and lloniton successively, and represented the
Isle of Wight 1870-80, when he was raised to the peerage
as Baron Lamington. He published, in addition to works
mentioned in vol. i. : 1. Exeter Hall; or, Church Po-
lemics, Lon., 1841, 8vo. 2. Lucille Belmont, Lon., 1849,
2 rols. p. 8vo. 3. Florence the Beautiful : a Novel, Lon.,
1854, 2 Tola. p. 8vo. 4. Justice to Scotland, Edin. and
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 5. Historic Chateaux: Blois, Fontaine-
bleau, Vincennes, 1876, p. 8vo.

" The Historic Chateaux which Mr. Cochrane has chosen
as pegs to hang his discourses upon are three in number, —
Blois, Fontainebleau, and Vincennes. . . . Each of these
three chateaux serves as an excuse for recounting the
history of some striking events or persons connected with
them."— Sot. Rev., xliii. 234.

6. A Young Artist's Life, Lon., 1864, 8vo. Anon. (A
biography of L. Holme.) 7. Francis the First, and other
Historic Studies, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Historic
Pictures, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. 8vo. 9. The Theatre Fran-
cais in the Reign of Louis XV., Lon., 1879, 8vo. (A novel
intended to illustrate the history of the Tbe'atre Francais,
for which the author had been collecting materials.)

" A very weak story indeed ... It is provoking that Mr.
Cochrane should have defeated his own object by the un-
fortunate form which he has selected." — Acad., xv. 291.

Baillie, Alexander I1'., F.R.G.S. A Paraguayan
Treasure : the Search and the Discovery. With Route,
Map, and Plans. [A novel.] Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

"Under the disguise of a novel Mr. Baillie gives a vivid
description of incidents which are supposed to have taken
place during the last few days of the life, and after the
death, of Lopez, the Dictator of Paraguay." — Ath., No. 3125.

Baillie, Mrs. £. C. C. 1. The Protoplast: a
Series of Papers, Lon., 1853, 2 vols. 12mo. Anon. 2.
The Way of the Wilderness, and other Poems. By E.
C. C. B. Lon., 1862. 3. Hours of Rest; or, Sabbath
Thoughts for Sabbath Days, Lon., 1867, 8vo. Anon. 4.
Memoir of General Latta, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 5. A Sail
to Smyrna; or, An Englishwoman's Journal : including
Impressions of Constantinople, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Baillie, E. J. John Ruskin : Aspects of his
Thought and Teaching, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Baillie, Helen. Deep Truths Simply Explained,
for Women's Bible-Classes, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Baillie, Rev. John, D.D., d. 1890, educated at
Edinburgh and at Cambridge; minister of the Scottish
Establishment 1841-43, Free Church 1843-54; ordained
in the Anglican Church 1857; rector of Wyvenhoe from
1866. 1. Memoir of the late Rev. W. H. Hewitson,
Lon., 1851, cr. 8vo. 2. The Missionary of Kilmany :
being a Memoir of A. Paterson : with Notices of
R. Edie, Edin., 1853, 8vo; 9th ed., 1856. 3. (Ed.)
Manna for the Pilgrim ; from the Writings of W. H.
.Hewitson, Lon.. 1854, 16mo. 4. (Ed.) The Oil of Joy
for the Afflicted and Bereaved; from the Writings
of W. H. Hewitson, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 5. A Memoir
of Adelaide L. Newton; 2d ed., Lon., 1856; 3d ed.,
1862; 16th ed., 1871, 12ino. 6. Life Studies; or, How
to Live, illustrated in the Biographies of Bunyan,
Tersteegen, Montgomery, Perthes, and Mrs. Winslow,
Lon., 1857, 12mo. 7. God's Avenger; or, England's
Present Duty in India: with a Glance at the Future,
Lon., 1857, 12mo. 8. (Ed.) Thoughts and Aphorisms
on the Christian Life, 1857, 1 81110. 9. A Memoir of
Capt. W. Thomson Bate, R.N., Lon., 1858, 12mo. 10.
Rivers in the Desert : Mission Scenes in Burmah, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo, (republished as "The Great Awakening
in the Desert.") 11. St. Augustine: a Biographical
Memoir, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 12. The Revival; or, What
I saw in Ireland, 1860, 12mo. 13. Grace Abounding:
a Narrative illustrating the Effects of the Revival, Lon.,
1860, 12mo. 14. Scenes of Life, Historical and Bio-
graphical, chiefly from Old Testament Times, Lon.,
18(51, cr. 8vo. 15. "Over There!" a Memoir of the
Conversion and Last Days of E. K. Dennis, Lon.,
1864, IL'IIHI. 16. Christ our Life; or, Scenes in our
Lord's Passion and Ministry, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 17.
The Comforter: How He acts in the World through
the Church, Lon., 1866, 12 mo. 18. Coming Events;
72

or, Thoughts on the Antichrist, Christ's Appearing
and Second Coming, Ac., Lon., 1869, Svo. 19. Brown-
low North, Esq.: What he was; what he did; and
how he did it: In Memoriam ; new ed., Lon., 1876,
32mo. 20. Pleasant Memories: Woman's Thoughts and
Life- Work, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Baillie, Neil Benjamin Edmonstone. 1.
Moohuuimudan Law of Inheritance, Calcutta, 1832, Svo ;
2d ed., Lon., 1874. 2. Moohummudun Law of Sale,
1850, 8vo. 3. Moohuuimudan Law of Land Tax, Lon.,
1853, 8vo. 4. A Digest of Mohammedan Law, Lon.,
1865-69, 2 vols. Svo; 2d ed., 1875-86. 5. Is the Sultan
of the Turks the Caliph of the Mussulmans and Succes-
sor of the Prophet? Lon., 1877.

Baillie, William. 1. A Grammar of the Hebrew
Language, Dublin, 1840, Svo. 2. A Brief View of the
Church in Ireland : its Early Purity and Independence;
its Subjugation and Restoration, Dublin, 1853, Svo.
Baillie-Grohman. See GROHMAN.
Baily, Alfred. Devotional Exercises; or, Utter-
ances of the Heart, Lon., 1871, Svo.

Bail y, D. E., and Hammond, John D. (Ed.)
The Nevada General Statutes in Force from 1861-1885
incl. : Annotated, Carson City, 1885, Svo.

Baily, Florence. Gleanings from the Field of
Life: a Poem. Illust. Phila., 1S82, fol.

Baily, Francis, [ante, vol. L, add.] Journal of a
Tour in North America, 1796-97, Lon., 1856, Svo.

Baily, J. A Physician's Pharmacopoeia: contain-
ing Formulae of Unofficial Preparations, with the Object
of Securing Uniformity in Dispensing and to Discourage
Secret Nostrums, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Baily, John. 1. Management of the Dorking
Fowl, 1851, 12mo. 2. Remarks on Pheasants and
Pheasantries, 1857, 24rao; 4th ed., rev., 1883. 3. A
Plain and Familiar Treatise on the Principal Breeds of
Fowls, 1860, 12mo; 3d ed., 1868; 8th ed., 1877.

Baily, John. Central America: describing each
of the States of Guatemala, Honduras, Salvador, Nic-
aragua, and Costa Rica, Lon., 1850, Svo.

Baily, Laurence R. 1. Observations on General
Average, Lon., 1851; 2d ed., 1856. 2. Perils of the
Sea and their Effects on Policies of Insurance practically
considered, 1860.

Baily, Rev. Thomas L. 1. Only Me, Bost.,
1886, 12mo. 2. Possibilities, Bost., 1887, 12ino.

Baily, William Hellier. Figures of Character-
istic British Fossils : with Descriptive Remarks, Lon.,
1867, fol.

Baily, William L. 1. Our Own Birds; or, A
Familiar Natural History of the Birds of the United
States. Illust. Phila., 1863; new ed., revised by Ed-
ward L. Cope, 1869.

" It is smoothly and pleasantly written, and contains
much general information about our birds; but it smells
of the library rather than of the fields and woods." —
Nation, ix. 213.

2. Trees, Plants, and Flowers : Where and How they
Grow. Illust. Phila., 1869, 12mo. (This is included
in the revised ed. of the former work.)

Bain, Alexander, Electrician, 1811-1877. 1. A
Short History of the Electric Clocks : with Explanations
of their Principles and Mechanism, and Instructions for
their Management and Regulation, Lon., 1852, Svo. 2.
A Treatise on Numerous Applications of Electrical
Science to the Useful Arts, Edin., 1869, Svo.

Bain, Alexander, M.A., LL.D., b. 1818, at Aber-
deen, and educated at Marischal College in that place.
He has held the following appointments : professor of
natural philosophy in the Andersonian University,
Glasgow, during 1845 ; assistant secretary to the metro-
politan sanitary commissioners 1847; assistant secretary
to the general board of health 1848-50 ; examiner in
logic and moral philosophy in the University of Lon-
don 1857-62 and 1864-69 ; examiner in moral science
at the India civil service examinations in 1858 and
several other years; professor of logic in the Uni-
versity of Aberdeen 1860-80, and in 1881 he was
elected lord rector of that university. He began his
literary career in 1840, as a contributor to the West-
minster Review, and wrote several text-books on
natural philosophy for a series published by Messrs.
Chambers. 1. The Senses and the Intellect, Lon., 1855;
3d ed., 1868.

" What Mr. Mill accomplished for Logic, Mr. Bain has
essayed to perform for Psychology. — namely, to reconstruct
it on a natural basis. . . . His volume presents us with a
vast accumulation of phenomena, classified and arranged

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as the basis of his theories. . . . We can hardly open a
page without lighting on some fact attractive to any one
who feels an interest in these subjects."— Sol. Rev.

2. The Emotion* and the Will, Lon., 1859; 3d ed.,
1875. 3. On the Study of diameter: with an Estimate
of Phrenology, Lon., 1861.

" Mr. Bain canndl be a reader of the novelists and
moralists of his lime, or he would hardly have said that
the interest in the ' analytical study of human character*
WM ' declining.' . . . Mr. Haiti agrees with the Phrenolo-
gists in regarding the brain as the organ of the mind and
In tracing the differences of character to constitutional
iliiji-ri-nccs in the qualities of the various nerve-centres.
. . . Huthe lays out his ground for the analysis of char-
acter differently."— Sat. Rev., xiii. 18.

4. A Higher English Grammar, Lon., 1863, 12mo;
new ed., rev. and enl., 1879, 12ino. 5. English Composi-
tion and Rhetoric Manual, Lon., 1866, p. 8ro; 2d ed.,
1869; enl. ed., Part I., 1887. 6. Mental and Moral
Science: a Compendium of Psychology and Ethics,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1872. 7. Logic, Deductive
and Inductive. Part I., Deduction ; Part II., Induction.
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 8. A First English Grammar, and
Key, Lon., 1872, 18mo. 9. Mental and Moral Science,
Part II., 1872, p. 8vo. 10. Mind and Body: the Theo-
ries of their Relations, 1873, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1874. 11.
A Companion to the Higher English Grammar, Lon.,
1874, 12mo. 12. Education as a Science, ("Intermit.
Science" Ser.,) Lon., 1879, sin. Svo; 5th ed., 1885. 13.
James Mill: a Biography. Lon., 1882, 8vo; new ed.,
1887. 14. John Stuait Mill: a Criticism: with Per-
sonal Recollections, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

"So far as doctrines are concerned, one could not have
wished for an exponent more sympathetic than Prof.
Bain. . . . But for the task of biographer, and even of
critic, something more is required than mere knowledge of
the doctrines expounded by thinkers, and these additional
qualities— literary style and arrangement, knowledge of
life, and broad intellectual sympathies — are only con-
spicuous by their absence in these books." — Ath., No. 2831.

15. Practical Essays, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 16. On
Teaching English : with Detailed Examples, <tc., Lon.,
1887, p. Svci. 17. English Composition and Education.
Enlarged Edition. Part Second, Emotional Qualities of
Style. Lon., 1888.

" Virtually a new work, of most original design and
elaborate execution." — Acad., xxxiv. 65.

And see GROTE, GKDUGK, infra.

Bain, Charles >l. Poems, EJin., 1859, 12mo.

Bain, E., formerly master of the Trades' Hospital
at Aberdeen. Merchant and Craft Guilds : a History of
the Aberdeen Incorporated Trades, Aberdeen, 1888.

Bain, George. Rambles in Holland : being Notes
of a Run through the Netherlands, Nairn, 1873, 8vo.

Bain, Rev. J. A. Kerr, M.A. The People of the
Pilgrimage : an Expository Study of the Pilgrim's
Progress as a Book of Character. First Series : True
Pilgrims. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Bain, J. W. 1. God's Songs and the Singer, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., ISmo. 2. Secret Orders, 18mo.

Bain, Joseph, and Rogers, C. (Ed.) Liber Pro-
tocollorum M. C. Simonis Notarii publici et Scribae Glas-
guensis, 1499-1513; also, Rental Book of the Diary of
Glasgow, 1509-1570, (Grampian Club Pub.,)Edin., 1875,
2 vols. 8vo.

Bain, Richard, 1811-1875, b. at Redruth, Corn,
wall. Lyniletia ; or, Revelations of the Heart, and other
Poems, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.

Bainbridge, Lucy S. Round-the-World Letters,
Bost., 1881-82, 12uio.

Bainbridge, William. Treatise on the Law of
Mines and Minerals; 3d ed., Lon., 1867; Am. ed., by
G. M. Dallas, Phila., 1871, 8vo.

Bainbrigge, William II niry. 1. Remarks on
Chloroform in Alleviating Humau Suffering : showing
that there is no Scriptural Authority to interdict its
Administration, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. Lectures on Early
Education, Lon., 1854, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 3. The
Droitwich Salt Springs : their Medicinal Action and
Curative Properties, Worcester, 1873, 8vo.

Baine, A. C. Essay on the Harmonious Relations
between Divine Faith and Natural Reason, Bait., 1860.

Baines, Sir Edward, [ante, vol. i., BAINES, ED-
WAHD, second of the name, add.,] 1800-1890, was
educated at the Protestant Dissenters' Grammar-School,
Manchester ; associated with his father and succeeded
him as editor and proprietor of the Leeds Mercury ; was
M.P. for Leeds 1859-74, and knighted in 1880. He was
one of the leading dissenting members, and a supporter
of Free-Trade measures. Besides the work mentioned
in vol. i., he published : 1. Life of Edward Baines, 1848.

2. A Visit to the Vaudois of Piedmont, (Travellers' Li-
brary,) Lon., 1855, 16mo.

BaineH, Rev. Edward, B.D.. vicar of Yalding,
formerly Fellow and Tutor of Christ's College, Cam-
bridge, and examining chaplain to the Bishop of Ely.
Sermons preached mainly to Country Congregations.
Edited, with Preface and Memoir, by Alfred Barry.
Lon.. 1883, p. 8vo.

Baines, Rev. John. 1. Tales of the Empire ; or,
Scenes from the History of the House of Hapsburg,
Lon., 1851, 1. sin. i. 2. The Life of William Laud, Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. Twenty
Sermons preached at Haverstock Hill, 1860, 12mo. 4.
Sermons, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Baines, M. A. Poems of the Months: with Etch-
ings by Wilhel. Baines, Lon., 1876, 4to.

Baines, T. B. 1. The Lord's Coming: Israel and
the Church, Lon., 1875, 8vo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1876.

2. The Revelation of Jesus Christ, Lon., 1879, p. 8ro.
Baines, Thomas, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1806-1881,

b. at Leeds, Eng., third son of Edward Bainex, M.P.,
[q. v., ante, vol. i.,] settled in Liverpool as editor of the
Liverpool Times in 1829, imd in 1859 removed to London
as a parliamentary agent at the Liverpool office in that
city. Of the two books mentioned in vol. i. the second
is erroneously ascribed to him, and the first is included
in the following li.-t : 1. Observations on the River Plate,
Liverpool, 1845, 8vo. 2. Agricultural Resources of
Great Britain, Ireland, and the Colonies, Lon., 1847, 8vo.

3. History of the Commerce and Town of Liverpool,
Lon., 1852, 8vo ; new ed., 1859. 4. Lancashire and
Cheshire, Past and Present, Lon., 1866-70, 4 vols. 4to.
5. Yorkshire, Past and Present : a History and De-
scription of the Three Ridings of the Great County
of York, Lon., 1871-77, 2 vols. 4to.

Baines, Thomas, F.R.G.S., 1822-1875, b. at King's
Lynn, Eng., accompanied the British army in the Kaffir
war in 1848-51 as artist, and in 1858 was appointed artist
to the Zambesi expedition under Livingstone. He made
other journeys in Africa and Australia, and died at Dur-
ban, Natal. 1. Explorations in South-Western Africa,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. Gold Regions of South-Eastern
Africa. Map and Illust. Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Baines, Thomas, F.R.H.S. Greenhouse and
Stove Plants, Flowering and Fine-Leaved Palms, Ferns
and Lycopodiums, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Baines, Wilhelmina. Lays from Legends, and
other Poems, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Baird, Andrew Wilson. Manual for Tidal Ob-
servations and Reductions by Harmonic Analysis, Lon.,
1887, Svo.

Baird, Rev. Charles Washington, D.D., 1828-
1887, son of Rev. Robert Baird, [q. v., ante, vol. i.,] b. at
Princeton, N.J. ; graduated at the University of New
York in 1848, and at Union Theological School in 1852 ;
became a Presbyterian clergyman; was American chap-
lain at Rome in 1853, and has since held pastorates at
Brooklyn and at Rye, N.Y. His publications relate
chiefly to church history and polity, including the Pres-
byterian liturgies, which he was the first to collect and
investigate. 1. (Trans.) Discourses and Essays, by J. 11.
Merle d'Aubigne", N. York, 1846, 12mo. 2. Eutaxia;
or, The Presbyterian Liturgies, N. York, 1855. Anon.
Revised and republished under the title of A Chapter
on Liturgies: Lon., 1856, 12rno. 3. A Book of Public
Prayer: compiled from the Authorized Formularies of
the Presbyterian Church, 1857. 4. History of Rye,
Westchester Co., N.Y., 1660-1870, including Harrison
and White Plains till 1788. Illust. by A. Hosier. N.
York, 1871. Svo.

" It is full of lively sketches and quaint stories of the
ways and manners ora primitive people in an old frontjer
town. . . . For research and fulness it is a model of in-
dustry."—Nation, xiii. 130.

5. History of Bedford Church, N. York, 1882. 6.
History of the Huguenot Emigration to America, N.
York, 1885, 2 voK 8vo.

" These two volumes are a valuable and interesting con-
tribution to our history, but we venture to predict they
•will be more appreciated by the genealogist than the his-
torian, and for the genealogist they do out indicate the
need of further search.''— Nation, xl. 444.

Baird, E. J. C. My First School: a Tale for Boys,
founded on Fact, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.

Baird, Henry Carey, b. 1825, at Bridesbnrg, Pa.,
is a publisher in Philadelphia, and author of many
pamphlets on economic subjects advocating similar views
to those of his uncle, Henry C. Carey. Among hia

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writings are : 1. Rights of American Producers and
Wrongs of British Free-Trade Revenue Reform, Phila.,
1870, 16mo. 2. Protection of iiuuie Labor and Hoiue
Productions necessary to the Prosperity of the American
Farmer, Phila., 1860, Svo ; 7th ed., 1875.

Baird, Rev. Henry Martyn, D.D., LL.D., son of
Rev. Robert Baird, b. 1832, in Philadelphia; graduated
at the University of the City of New York (Presbyterian)
in 1850 ; studied at the University of Athens, in Greece,
and at Union and Princeton Theological Seminaries ;
was a tutor at Princeton College from 1855 to 1859, and
in the latter year became professor of Greek in his alma
mater. He has published : 1. Modern Greece : Narrative
of a Residence and Travels : with Observations on its
Antiquities, Literature, Language, Politics, and Religion,
N. York, 1856, 12mo. 2. Life of Robert Baird, D.D.,
N. York, 1865, 8vo. 3. History of the Rise of the
Huguenots of France, N. York, 1879, 2 vols. 8vo; new
ed., 1883.

" Looking for a word with which to characterize Pro-
fessor Baird's work, we are tempted to use neatness. . . .
To find the results of clean, scholar-like investigation ex-
pressed in a lucid, consecutive, and sober narrative gives
a sense of positive satisfaction to the critical reader which
the finest of fine writing is powerless to bestow. . . . Op-
portunities ... of bringing the very act and deed of
his characters before the reader are too often rejected
by our author in favor of some mild generality. It is
through this failure on points of detail, and through an
overstrained sobriety of tone, quite misplaced in telling
of the fiercest tragedy of modern times, that The Rise of the
Huguenots comes short of being a really great history." —
Nation, xxx. 47.

" He is a faithful, if a somewhat partial, chronicler of
all the main events which lie between the famous ' Bath
of Blood1 at Vassy, with the consequent outbreak of the
first civil war, and the St. Bartholomew Massacre, and he
tells his story so well that he cannot fail to interest the
reader."— SaL Rev., xlix. 634.

4. The Huguenots and Henry of Navarre. With Maps.
N. York, 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.

"If his narrative never reaches the greatest excellence,
so on the other hand it never falls below a very high stand-
ard. His style is very clear and correct; his preparation
is conscientious and thorough ; he possesses great skill in
the selection and arrangement of his material, and he has
given us a thoroughly interesting and valuable work." —
Nation, xliv. 433.

"The only defect of any consequence to be noted in the
work is one which does not detract from its interest as
a narrative, but seriously affects its value as a history.
. . . He treats the civil conflicts which he describes as
purely religious wars, whereas it is evident from the facts
which he records — more evident perhaps than in any
previous history — that they were mainly political, and
that religion was little more than a pretext." — Critic, v. 52.
" He is accurate, well informed, and appears to have
made good use of the abundant materials which exist in
print for tne history of France during the sixteenth cen-
tury. . . . Mr. Baird is too much of a partisan, and too
indiscriminating in the use of his materials, for his work,
excellent as it is, to take its place as the standard and final
history of the French Reformation."— P. F. WILLERT: Hist.
Rev., No. 11.

Baird, Hugh. 1. Words in Season, Lon., 1856,
32mo. 2. Beaten Oil for the Lamp of Life, Lon., 1862,
p. 8vo.

Baird, Rev. James, B.A. 1. Management of
Health : a Manual of Home and Personal Hygiene,
Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. The Emigrant's Guide to Austra-
lia, Lon., 1869, 12rno. 3. Emigrant's Guide to Austra-
lia, Tasmania, and New Zealand, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 4.
Ben Rhydding : its Amenities, Hygiene, and Therapeu-
tics, Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Baird, James Skerrett Shore, T.C.D. 1. Classi-
cal Manual : an Epitome of Ancient Geography and Greek
and Roman Mythology, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. A Cata-
logue of Greek Verbs, Irregular and Defective, Lon.,
1853, 8vo; new ed., 1865. 3. Forms and Peculiarities
of the Homeric Dialect, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo; new ed.,
by Rev. W. Gunion Rutherford. 4. First Latin Vocabu-
lary and Accidence, 1855, 12mo.

Baird, Rev. John, of the Free Church, Rafford.
The Living Saviour, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Baird, Rev. John. 1. Nearer Heaven: a Help
to the Deepening of the Spiritual Life, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 2. Studies in the Spiritual Life, Lon., cr. 8vo.

Baird, Robert, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1863. 1.
Life of Eliza Aston Uumpff and the Duchess de Broglie.
Illust. N. York, 1849, I8mo. 2. Impressions and Ex-
periences of the West Indies and North America in 1849,
Lon., 1850, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., rev., 1855.

Baird, Robert H. American Cotton-Spinner and
Manager's and Carder's Guide, Phila., 1851, 12mo: 7th
ed., 1876.
74

Baird, Samuel John, b. 1817, at Newark, Ohio;
graduated at Centre College, Ky., and studied the-
ology at New Albany, but after officiating for some
years as a Presbyterian preacher was obliged by ill
health to retire from the ministry. He has published:
1. Collection of the Acts, Deliverances, and Testimonies
of the Supreme Judicatory of the Presbyterian Church,
Phila., 1855, 8vo. 2. Bible History of Baptism, Rich-
mond, Va., 8vo. Pamph. 3. The Elohim Revealed in
the Creation and Redemption of Man, Phila., 1860, 8vo.

4. Socinian Apostasy of the English Presbyterian Church.

5. The First Adam and the Second, Phila., (?) 1860, 8vo.

6. The Church of Christ: its Constitution and Order,
Phila., 1868, 18mo. 7. History of the Early Polity of the
Presbyterian Church in the Training of Ministers. 8. A
History of the New School, and of the Question involved
in the Disruption of the Presbyterian Church in 1838,
Phila., 1868, 12mo.

Baird, Spencer Fnllerton, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1823-1887, was educated at Dickinson College,
where he afterwards became professor of natural science.
On the death of Prof. Henry of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion in 1878, Prof. Baird succeeded him as secretary. In
1871 he was appointed by the President U.S. Commis-
sioner of Fish and Fisheries, for the purpose of inquir-
ing into the causes of the decrease of food-fishes in the
country and the best means of restoring them. He fur-
nished for some years a yearly report of the advances
made in science. Also : 1. Reports of the U.S. Fish Com-
mission, 1873-1886, 12 parts. 2. On the Serpents of
New York : with a Notice of a Species not hitherto in-
cluded in the Fauna of the State, Albany, 1854, 8vo. 3.
Catalogue of North American Mammals, Washington,
1857-59, 3 vols. 4to and 8vo. 4. Mammals of North
America: Descriptions based on Collections in the
Smithsonian Institution, Phila., 1859, 87 col. Plates,
Svo. 6. Review of American Birds in the Smithsonian
Museum, Wash., 1866. 6. Birds of North America:
with Atlas, Wash., 1870, 2 vols.4to. 7. (Ed.) Cal. Geol.
Survey. Ornithology. Vol. I.: Land Birds of Cali-
fornia and Adjacent States and Territories : based on
Manuscript and Collections of J. G. Cooper. Illust.
San Fran., 4to. 8. With GIRARD, C., Catalogue of
Serpents, Wash., 1853, Svo. 9. With CASSIN, JOHN,
Birds of North America, Phila., 1860, 4to. 10. With
RIDGWAY, R., New Forms of American Birds, Salem,
1873, 8vo. Pamph. 11. With BREWER, THOMAS MAYO,
and RJDGWAY, ROBERT, A History of North American
Birds. Land Birds. Vols. I.-III. Illustrated by 64
Plates nnd 593 Wood-cuts. Bost., 1875.

"These authors have unusual facilities for preparing an
exhaustive, treatise, — opportunities which, as leading or-
nithologists of the day, they cannot but use to the best
advantage. . . . They have prepared a work marking
an advance in the historv of the science as decided as
that accomplished by Audubon in his day. The work at
once becomes the authority upon the subject; while the
circumstance that it embodies the results of an activity in
the field of research which has left comparatively little to be
learned of our birds, renders it probable that it will never
be superseded,— at least as long as present methods of or-
nithological study endure."— Ration, xviii. 270.

12. The Water Birds of North America, 1884, 2 vols.
4to.

"The work will . . . mark an era in the literature of
American ornithology ; to the specialist it will form for
many years a vade-mecum of the subject, and to the gen-
eral reader and the amateur a boon the value of which
cannot be easily over-estimated."— Nation, xl. 17.

For complete list of his works, see Bibliography, 1843—
1882, by George Brown Goode, in Bulletins U.S. Nat.
Museum.

Baird, William, M.D., 1803-1872, b. at Eccles,
Scotland ; studied medicine at Edinburgh, Dublin, and
Paris, and became a surgeon in the service of the East
India Company. From 1841 till his death he held an
appointment in the zoological department of the British
Museum. He contributed papers to the Zoological and
Linntean Societies, and published separately : 1. Natu-
ral History of British Entoniostruca, (Hay Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1850, Svo. 2. Cyclopaedia of the Natural Sciences,
1858. 3. Memoir of John Baird, Minister of Yetholm,
Roxburghshire: with an Account of his Labours in Re-
forming the Gipsy Population of that Parish, [1799-
1861,] Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Baird, Rev. William, M.A. 1. Duty and Re-
ward; or, The Blessedness of Doing Good, Lon., 1859,
18mo. 2. Hints for the Formation and Management
of Bible-Classes, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 3. The Passion of
Jesus : a Course of Lectures, Lon., 1861, Svo. 4. The

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BAK

Mystery of Bethlehem : Three Lectures on the Source,
the Manifestation, and the Effect of the Incarnation,
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 5. The Hulluwing of our Common
Life: Sermons, Lon.. 18(17, I 'Jin..: .!<l .-,!.. 1874. 6.
The Inheritance of our Fathers : Plain Words about the
Book of Common Prayer, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 7. The Days
that are Past: a Manual of Early Church History, Lon.,
1870, 12ino. 8. Feeding the Lambs: a Few Brief Hinto
about the Preparation of Cheap Dinners for Children,
Lon., 1870, 16ino. 9. Watching by the Cross: Prayers,
Readings, and Meditation* for Holy Week, Lon., 1870,
."••.'mi'. 10. The Missioner's Manual: Suggestions for
Clergy engaged in conducting Parochial Missions, Lon.,
1874, I -n,...

Haird, William, of Auchmedden. 1. Account of
the Surname of Baird, particularly of the Families of
Auchmedden, Newbyth, Sauchtonhall. Edited by Wil-
liam N. Fraser. Edin., 1857, 4to. 2 Dominus Fecit.
Genealogical Collections concerning the Sir-Name of
Baird, and the Families of Auchmedden, Newbyth, and
Sauchton Hall in particular. [Edited by William N.
Fraser, and re-edited by F. M. B. S.] Lon., 1870, 4to.

Baird, William. Index to the General Orders
amendatory of the U.S. -Army Regulations: with Index
to the Circulars, Rulings, <tc., of the War Department to
Jan. 1, 1887, Wash., 1887, 16mo.

Baird, William Itaimond. Descriptive Analy-
sis of the Society System in the Colleges of the United
States, Phila., 1879, 12mo. With BABCOCK, F. S., Guide
to the Principles of the Law, N. York, 1883, Ifimo.

Bairstow, J. <). The Parting Message of Moore
Lykes: an Address to Young Men, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo.

Baker, Lady. 1. Half-Hours with my Girls; or,
Talks about Anything, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1885.
2. More Half-Hours with my Girls, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Baker, A. H. Short Course of Geometry and
Trigonometry, N.York, 1873, 8vo; new ed., 1878.

Baker, Jlev. Abijah Richardson, D.D , 1805-
1876, b. in Franklin, Mass., and educated at Amherst
College and at Andover Theological Seminary ; held Con-
gregational pastorates in Medford, Mass., and in Lynn,
Mass. 1. Question-Book on the Topics in the Assembly's
Shorter Catechism, N. York, 18(52, 18mo. 2. Topics in
Christ's Sermon on the Mount, Bost., 1862, 3 vols.
Una.

Baker, Amy. First History of the English People :
vol. i., Anglo-Saxons to Henry III.; vol. ii., Edward
I. to Elizabeth; vol. iii.. James I. to the Revolution;
vol. iv., William III. to Victoria's Jubilee, Lon., 1888,
4 vols. 12mo.

Baker, Ansel m, 1834-1885, studied art at Bir-
mingham, Eng. In 1857 he became a Cistercian monk
at Mount St. Bernard's Abbey, Leicestershire. He exe-
cuted several mural paintings in churches, and is con-
sidered to have been unequalled in his own country as
an heraldic artist. 1. Horius Animue, Lon. 2. Hone
Diurnae, Lon. 3. Liber Vitae.

Baker, Kev. Arthur, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Lec-
tures on the Saints' Days, Lon., 1856, 12uio. 2. Our God
a Consuming Fire : The Christian Doctrine of Ever-
lasting Punishment founded on Reason as well as Reve-
lation, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 3. Temptation : its Nature,
Instruments, Effects, and Safeguards : considered in a
Series of Three Lenten Sermons, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.

Baker, Arthur John. Incidents in my Life,
Adelaide, 1884.

Baker, Arthur M. How to Succeed as a Stenog-
rapher and Typewriter, N. York, 1887, 16mo.

Baker, Benjamin, of North Brixton. 1. Eng-
land's Crisis; or, The National Debt extinguished, and
Trade perfectly free, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. The Na-
tional Debt : Should the Revenues of the Church be
applied towards its Extinction? Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3.
The Book of Common Prayer ; or, Baptismal Regener-
ation, as taught therein, an Absurdity and a Farce,
Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Baker, Benjamin, C.E. 1. Diagrams: Weights
of Iron Girders up to 200 Feet of Span, Lon., 1866, fol. ;
rev. ed., 1873. 2. Long-Span Railway Bridges: with
Formulae and Tables, 1867, 12rno; 2d ed., rev., with
Similar Tables relative to Short-Span Railway Bridges.
Illust. 1873. New ed., 1878. 3. On the Strength of
Beams, Columns, and Arches : with a View to ascer-
taining the Practical Strength of any given Section of
Beam, in Cast Iron, Wrought Iron, or Steel. Illust.
Lon., 1870, p 8vo. 4. The Actual Lateral Pressure of
Barth-Work, N. York, 1881, 8vu.

Baker, Benjamin Franklin, [ante, vol. I.,
add.,] b. 1811, at Wenhatn, Mass., a teacher of music;
was superintendent of musical instruction in the Boston
grammar-schools from 1842 to 1848. Theoretical and
Practical Harmony, Bost., 1870, 8vo.

Baker, Benson. 1. The Sanitary Condition of
the Poor in Relation to Poverty, Disease, and Crime,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Milk for Babes: How to Feed an
Infant, Lon., 1880, 12mo.

Baker, C. Man, his Frame and Wants, Lon., 1863.

Baker, C. (Ed.) An Account of the Progress of
his Grace Henry the First, Duke of Beaufort, through
Wales, 1684, &c., by Thomas Dineley ; from the original
MS., Lon., 1864, 8vo. Privately printed.

Baker, Kev. Charles, M.A., graduated at Exeter
College, Oxford, 1854; ordained 1856; rector of Tborn-
hatn since 1884. Our Lord Jesus Christ teaching on the
Lake of Gennesaret: Six Discourses, Lon., 1868, 16mo.

Baker, Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1803-IS74,
instructor of the deaf and dumb, and author of a text*
book called The Circle of Knowledge, which many years
ago had an immense sale, published, in addition to that
work and to those mentioned in vol. i. : 1. Book
of the Bible. 2. Reading and Catechising: Scripture
Characters, Lon., 1875, sq. Ifimo. 3. (Trans.) Amman's
Dissertation on Speech, 1873.

Baker, Charles Conyers Mas*ey, B.A., b.
1847; educated at Worcester College, Oxford; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1871. The Laws relating
to Young Children. Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Baker, Charles Edmund. 1. Wills: How to
Make and how to Prove Them, and the Law of Adminis-
tration, Lon., 1879, 12mo; 3d ed., 1881. 2. Landlords,
Tenants, and Lodgers : with Forty Forms, Lon., 1879,
12mo. 3. The Law of Husband and Wife and the Law
of Divorce, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. The Law of Master
and Servant, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 5. Husband and
Wife and Married Women's Property Act, 1882; new
ed.. Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Baker, Charles R. Practical and Scientific Fruit-
Culture, Bost., 1867, 12mo.

Baker, Rev. Charles R., a Protestant Episcopal
minister, rector of the Church of the Messiah, Brooklyn,
N.Y. The Apostles' Creed tested by Experience: Lec-
tures, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Baker, Charlotte Alice. Summer in the Azores,
with a Glimpse of Madeira. Bost., 1882, 24 mo.

Baker, D. Willie Weston's Wonderful Sixpence:
a Storv for Boys, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Baker, Rev. Daniel, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.]
Addresses to Young Men : with Preface by D. L. Moody,
Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Baker, De W. C. 1. Brief History of Texas,
N. York, 1873, 12mo. 2. A Texas Scrap-Book : History,
Biography, and Miscellany, N. York, 1875, 8vo.

Baker, Dorothea. The Luck of the Four- Leaved
Shamrock; or, A Journey's End, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Baker, E. Note-B'ook for Artillery Volunteers,
Lon., 1884, 32mo.

Baker, Edward B., late deputy inspector-general
of police, Bengal. Sport in Bengal, and How, When,
and Where to Seek it, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Baker, Elinor. (Trans.) Avanturine: Gems of
Thought and Meditation for Daily Use; from various
French Authors, Lon., 1882, 32mo.

Baker, Miss Ella M., d. 1888, aged 29. 1. Songs
of the Seasons. 2. Stories from Old History. 3. The
Sovereigns of England. 4. Christmas Pie, Bost., 1879,
12uio. 5. Tales of Olden Time drawn from History and
Tradition. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 6. Soldier and
Servant, 1884, 12mo. 7. Clover Leaves: a Collection
of Poems. Compiled and arranged by K. G. B. Bost.,
1885, 12mo. 8. Put in his Thumb and Pulled out a
Plum : Stories for a Christmas Pie. Illust. Bost., 1886,
12mo. 9. Seven Easter Lilies, Bost., 1887, 12mo. 10.
Bertram de Drumont, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 11. Kingscote
Essays and Poems, Lon., 18SS, 12uio. 12. Kingscote
Stories, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Baker, F. Magistrate's Pocket-Guide: a Key to
Diverse Knowledge, Lon., 1880, 32mo.

Baker, F. P., and Furnas, R. W. Preliminary
Report on the Forestry of the Mississippi Valley and
Tree-Planting on the Plains. Pub. by U. S. Govt. Wash.,
1883, 8vo.

Baker, Rev. Francis A. Memoir and Sermons.
Edited by Rev. A. F. Hewit. 10th ed., N. York, 1865,
or. 8vo.

73

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BAK

«« Baker, Frank, D. O. N.," (Pseud.) See

BURTO.V, ItlCHAKD F., infra.

Baker, Franklin, 1800-1867, an English Unitarian
minister, brother of Charles Baker, known as an in-
structor of the deaf and dumb, [ante, vol. i.] History
of the Rise and Progress of Nonconformity in Bolton,
1854.

Baker, Mrs. G. Fraud, Fancy, Fact: Which is it?
An Enquiry into the Mystery of Spiritualism. With a
Narrative of Personal Experience. Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Baker, Col. G. >I. Manual of Arms: Bayonet
Exercise and General Instructions for Officers and
Soldiers of the National Guard, State of New York,
Buffalo, 1866, 16mo.

Baker, George Augustus, educated at the Col-
lege of the City of New York and the law school of Co-
lumbia College, graduated in IS 70, and has since prac-
tised his profession in New York. 1. Point Lace and
Diamonds: Poems. Illusl. 1875, sin. 4to; new eds.,
1877 and 1882. 2. Bad Habits and Good Society, N.
York, 1876, 24mo. 3. Mrs. Hephaestus, and other Short
Stories ; [also] West Point : a Comedy in Three Acts, N.
York, 1887, Kimo.

Baker, Sir George Edward Dunstan Sher-
ston, Bart., b. 1846; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1871. He is an Associate of the Institut du Droit
International. 1. The Laws relating to Quarantine
at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. The Office
of Vice-Admiral of the Coast, Lon., 1884, sm. 4to. Pri-
vately printed. 3. (Ed.) Hal luck's International Law,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Baker, George G. Life of W. H. Seward to
1860, N. York. 12mo.

Baker, George Melville, b. 1832, in Maine,
author of numerous plays for amateur acting. 1. Ama-
teur Dramas for Private Theatricals, Bost., 1867, 16mo.
2. An Old Man's Prayer, Bost., 1867, sq. 16iuo. 3.
Mimic Stage : a Series of Dramas, Ac., Bost.. 1867, 16rno.
4. Social Stage : Dramas, Comedies, <fec., Bost., 1870,
Itiiuo. 5. A Baker's Dozen: Humorous Dialogues,
Bost., 16mo. 6. Running to Waste. Illust. Bost.,
16mo. 7. The Temperance Drama, Bost.. 16mo. He has
also edited several collections of pieces for tecitation.

Baker, George Shereton. A Handy Book on
the Law of Railway Companies, for the Use of Railway
Travellers, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Baker, Georgina M. A. Pen-Rambles: Poems,
Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Baker, Mrs. Harriette Newell, (Woods,)
[see LESLIE, MADELINE, ante, vol. i., add.,] (pseudonymes
" Madeline Leslie" and " Aunt Hatty,") daughter of Rev.
Leonard Woods, D.D., [ante, vol. iii., and infra,] and wife
of Rev. Abijah R. Baker, D.D., supra, b. 1818, at An-
dover, Mass. Her publications, chiefly for the young,
are very numerous. Several of them have been trans-
lated into French and German, Tim the Scissors-Grinder
being the most popular. The following is not a com-
plete list. 1. Tiin the Scissors-Grinder, Bost., 1861,
16mo. 2. Sequel to Tim the Scissors-Grinder, Bost.,
1862, 16ino. 3. Up the Ladder; or, Striving and Thriv-
ing, Bost., 1862, 16ino. 4. The Two Homes; or, Earn-
ing and Spending, Bost., 1862, 16rno. 5. Bound Girl,
and other Stories. Bost., 1862, 18ino. 6. Bound Boy and
the Young Soldier, Bost., 1862, 18mo. 7. The Prize
Bible; or, Covetousness, Bost., 1863, 16mo. 8. The
Organ-Grir..ler, Bost., 1863, 16mo. 9. NeverGiveUp; or,
The Newsboys, Bost , 1863, 16mo. 10. White and Black
Lies< or, Truth Better than Falsehood, Bost., 1864, 16mo.

1 1. Worth and Wealth ; or, Jessie Dorr, Bost., 1864, 16mo.

12. Tim's Sister; or, A Word in Season, Bost., 1864,
16mo. 13. Light and Shade, Bost., 1864, 16mo. 14. The
Rag- Pickers, and other Stories, Bost., 1864, 16mo. 15.
The Secret of Success, Bost., 1865, 16mo. 16. Art and
Artlessness, Bost., 1865, 16mo. 17. Every-Day Duties;
or, The Schoolmates, Bost., 1865, 16mo. 18. Wheel of
Fortune, Bost., 1865, 16mo. 19. In the Wilderness,
Boat., 1868. 20. Cora and the Doctor, <to. ; new ed.,
Bost., 1868, 12mo. 21. Governor's Pardon, Bost., 1868,
16mo. 22. Courtesies of Wedded Life; new ed., Boat.,
1869, I2mo. 23. Walter and Frank, Bost., 1869, 16mo.

24. Juliette; or, Now and Forever, Bost., 1869, 12mo.

25. Paul Barton ; or, The Drunkard's Son, Boat., 1869,
16mo. 26. Live and Learn, Bost., 1869, 16mo. 27.
Behind the Curtain, Bost., 1869. 28. Fashion and Folly
Bost., 1869. 29. The Hard Sum, and other Stories,
Cin., 1869. 30. The Breach of Trust, Bos,t., 1869. 31.
Lost but Found, Bost., 1869. 32. Edith Withington •

76

a Book for Girls. By H. N. W. B. 1871. 33. Ingleside ;
or, Without Christ and With Him, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
34. This and That, Bost., 1887, 16mo. Also, many
series, each in several vols., comprising similar pro-
ductions.

Buker, Henry, missionary of the Church Mis-
sionary Society. The Hill Arrians of Travancose, and
the Progress of Christianity among them, Lon., 1862,
8vo.

Baker, Henry. Essays, Pastoral and Elegiac.
By a Gentleman late of the Inner Temple. Lon., 1856.

Baker, Henry Barton. 1. French Society,
f 1 0111 the Fronde to the Great Revolution, Lon., 1873,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Strafford : a Romance, Lon., 1878, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Our Old Actors : with Portraits, Lon.,
1878, 2 vols.: new ed., 1881.

" His object has been to link detached essays [published
in Temple Bar] together, so as to form a chronological his-
tory of actors and acting from Shakspeare to Macready.
. . . Mr. Baker has taken for his volumes a subject of
great interest, on which he has brought to bear a certain
amount of industry and a vast amount of ignorance." —
Sat. Rev., xlvi. 664.

Baker, Henry F., F.R.C.S. Edin., assistant sur-
geon to the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital, surgeon to the
Cripples' Nursery, <tc. Practical Notes on the Treatment
of Deformities, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Baker, Rev. Sir Henry Williams, Bart.,
1821-1877, b. in London, and educated at Trinity College,
Cambridge; took orders and became vicar of Monk-
land, near Leominster, in 1851. He is known chiefly
as editor of Hymns Ancient and Modern, and as the
author of a number of hymns published in his own
collection and in Lord Selborne's Book of Praise. 1.
Daily Prayers, for the Use of those who have to work
hard. Anon. 2. A Daily Text-Book, for the Use of
those who have to work hard, Oxford, 1854, 12mo.
Anon.

Baker, I* O. Levelling : Barometric, Trigono-

metric, and Spirit, N. York, 1887, 24mo.

Ba
12mo.

d spi
Baker, J. Laws of Salmon-Fisheries, Lon., 1866,

Foreknowledge of God, St. Louis,

Baker, J. M

Mo., 12mo.

Baker, J. S. Questions of the Age, Memphis,
Tenn., 18mo.

Baker, Rev. James, M.A., graduated at Univer-
sity College, Oxford, 1847; ordained 1851; held various
curacies 1852-59; chaplain of Winchester College 1858;
rector of St. Swithin, Winchester, 1859-63 ; since 1885
chaplain of Hants County Hospital. The Three Personal
Authorities by Divine Right: God's Remedy against
Lawlessness, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Baker, James, b. 1847. a contributor to the
Saturday Review, Cornhill, and other English periodicals,
writing articles on social, economical, and archaeological
questions, and sketches of travel. He has visited Bo-
hemia and has made a specialty of articles on that
country, endeavoring to make it better known to Eng-
lish tourists. 1. Oxford Attack on our English Con-
stitution exposed, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. King Charles
and his Murderers : a Review, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3.
Quiet War Scenes : Poems and Translations. Illust.
Lon., 1879, 16mo; new ed., 1888. 4. Days Afoot, and
European Sketches, Lon., 1881, 16mo; 2d ed., 1883. 5.
John Westacott : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Baker, James, B.A. Our Volunteer Army: a
Plan for its Organization, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1869.

Baker, James, M.A., lieut.-col. Auxiliary Forces,
formerly of the 8th Hussars. Turkey in Europe. Maps.
Lon.. 1877, 8vo.

" When he travels he sees with his own eyes, and does
not merely find confirmation of what he has read and
heard before. He is a geologist, a sportsman, and a prac-
tical agriculturist. ... Of all that he speaks of from per-
sonal knowledge he is a trustworthy witness, calm, shrewd,
and impartial. Of all that he speaks of from historical
and other printed documents he is a trustworthy compiler,
intelligent, concise, and rapid. . . . The most 'interesting
part of Colonel Baker's work is that which treats of Bul-
garia."—Sot. Rev., xliil. 582.

Baker, Rev. James Franklin Bethune,
graduated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1882 ; or-
dained 1888; curate of Edgbaston since 1888. The
Influence of Christianity on War, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Baker, James L. Exports and Imports, as show-
ing the Relative Advancement of every Nation in
Wealth, Strength, and Independence, Phila., 1859, 8vo.

Baker, Jehu. (Trans.) Considerations of the

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Causes of the Grandeur and Decadence of the Romans,
by C. de Sccondat, Baron Montesquieu : with Introduc-
tion, Notes, and Indux, N. York, 1882, 12rao.

Baker, John F. 1. Supplement to Riddle's Sup-
plementary Proceedings, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 2. Trea-
tise on the Law of Manufacturing Corporations in the
State of New York, N.York, 187«, 8vo. 3. The Fed-
eral Constitution, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 4. A Treatise
on the Law of Sales of Goods, Wares, and jMerchandise
u affected by the Statute of Frauds, Chic., 1887, 8vo.

Baker, John (Gilbert, F.R.S., F.L.S., b. 1834,
at Guisborough, Yorkshire, and educated at schools
belonging to the Society of Friends, was formerly
lecturer on botany to the London Hospital, curator,
and afterwards secretary, of the London Botanical
Exchange Club, and assistant editor of Seeman's Jour-
nal of Botany, and since 1856 has held the appoint-
ment of assistant curator of the Herbarium of Kew
Gardens. 1. The Flowering Plants and Ferns of
Great Britain, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. North Yorkshire
Studies in Botany, Geology, Climate, and Physical
Geography, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. Catalogue of the Ferns
and their Allies cultivated in the Royal Gardens of
Kew, Lon., 1868-69, 8vo. 4. Elementary Lessons in
Botanical Geography, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 5. Flora of
Mauritius and the Seychelles : Plants and Ferns, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 6. Flora of the English Lake District, Lon.,
1885, 8vo. 7. Hand-Book of Fern-Allies : Equisetaceae,
Lyeopodiaceae, <fec., Lon., 1887, 8vo. 8. Hand-Book of
Amaryllides;, including Alstroemeriaa and Agaveae,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Baker, Joseph Brogden. A History of Scar-
borough, from the Earliest Date. Maps and Illust.
Lon., 1882, 8vo. Only 100 copies printed.

Baker, Josephine R. 1. Tom's Heathen, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 2. Dear Gates, one of the Gates Children,
Host.., 1886, Itimo. 3. Roundtop and Squaretop : the
Gates Twins, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Baker, Lafayette C., 1826-1868, grandson of
Remember Baker, one of the leaders of the " Green
Mountain Boys," b. in Stafford, Gencsee Co., N.Y., went
to San Francisco in 1853, and showed great activity and
remarkable ability as a member of the vigilance com-
mittee in that city, which led to his employment in the
U.S. secret service just before the outbreak of the civil
war, and his subsequent appointment as chief of that
bureau, with the rank of colonel and afterwards of
brigadier-general. History of the United States Secret
Service in the Late War, Phila., 1867, 8vo.

Baker, Leonard. Officiate Handboke of ye Strive-
lin Fancye Faire, by Maistre Drekab, ye Drawing-Man,
Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Baker, Levi Wood. History of the 9th Massachu-
setts Buttery.

Baker, O. Ludlow Town and Neighbourhood,
Lndlow, 1888, 8vo.

Baker, Rev. Osman Cleander, D.I) , 1812-
1871, b. at Marlow, N.H. ; educated at Wilbraham
Academy and the Wesleyan University ; became a min-
ister, and in 1852 a bishop, in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. 1. Guide in the Administration of the Dis-
cipline of the M.E. Church, N. York, 1855, I2mo. 2.
Lact Witness : Dying Sayings of Christians, Cin., 24mo.

Baker, P., or Delphine, P. Solon; or, The
Rebellion of '61. By Delphine. Chiu., 1862.

Baker, P. 1. The Devout Communicant, N. York,
2 1 mo. 2. Lenten Monitor: Moral Reflections and De-
vout Aspirations, N. York, 24mo. 3. Sunday Monitor,
N. York, 18mo.

Baker, Robert, and York, Ske'tou. Noel; or,
It Was to Be, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Baker, Robert, of Bradford. The Present Con-
dition of the Working Classes generally considered : in
Two Lectures, Lon., 1851, 8vo.

Baker, Sir Samuel White, F.R.S., F.R G.S., Ac.,
[nnte, vol. i., add.,] b. 1821, in London, and educnted in
Germany, founded an agricultural colony in Ceylon in
1847, and in 1861 undertook an expedition to find the
sources of the Nile, which resulted (1864) in the dis-
covery of the lake which he named the Albert N'Yanzn.
On returning to England he was knighted and received
the Victoria gold medal of the Geographical Society.
In 186U he set out on another expedition to Central
Africa, under the auspices of the Khedive, with a
view to opening up commerce and destroying the slave-
trade. He received from the Sultan the order of the
Meujidie and the rank of pasha and major-general.

1. The Albert N'Yanza, Great Basin of the Nile, and
Explorations of the Nile Sources, Lon., 1866, 2 volt. 8vo:
1871, 1 vol. p. 8vo. 2. The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia,
and the Sword-Hunters of the Hamram Arabs, Lon.,
1867, 8ro; new ed., 1871.

"In the first chapter of Albert N'Yanza, Sir Samuel
Baker tells us that he reserves for a separate work the
account of his travels in the district watered by the ' Nile
Tributaries of Abyssinia,' and the present volume is only
the fulfilment oftnat intention. . . . He is always natural,
and never dull, and frequently presents u- with bold,
original, striking scenes, painted with an excellent touch."
—Sat. Rev., xxiv. 703.

3. Cast up by the Sea ; or, The Adventures of Ned
Gray. Illust. Lon., 1869, 8vo.

" We may envy the appetite with which the school-boys
so near to the writer's heart will nit down to the rich feast
of marvel and adventure that he has spread before them."
—Sat. Rev., xxvii. 156.

4. Israailia : a Narrative of the Expedition to Cen-
tral Africa for the Suppression of the Slave-Trade
organized by Ismail, Khedive of Egypt. With Maps,
Portraits, and upwards of Fifty Full-Page Illustrations.
1874. 2 vn\f. 8vo.

" A record of what a determined, high-souled English-
man, fighting against any odds for a good cause, can dare,
suffer, and achieve."— Ath., No. 2454.

" The two handsome volumes before ns, profusely illus-
trated with the most thrilling pictures of adventures with
hippopotami and battles with natives, contain the record
of more than three years' operations by Sir Samuel Baker
and his followers in the basin of the Upper Nile. The
book is not uninteresting as a record of travel. . . . How-
ever, the traveller is but a secondary character. ... It is
the account, by the commander hiniself. of a military ex-
pedition. . . . And yet the book is perhaps less interesting
as a military narrative than from the light which it throws
upon the condition of a part of Central Africa which has
long possessed a peculiar interest, and which is now
being gradually annexed to the civilized world." — Hat.
Rev., xxxviii. 638.

5. Cyprus, as I Saw it in 1879. Lon., 1879, 8vo.

" A book which is full of interest for the general reader,
and is, at the same time, a most valuable and timely con-
tribution to our political knowledge."— Spectator, lii. 1574.

I). True Tales for tny Grandsons. Illust. Lon., 1883,
cr. 8vo. 7. The Egyptian Question : being Letters to
the Times and the Pall Mall Gazette, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Baker, Mrs. Sarah S., (Tuthill,) ("Aunt
Friendly,") daughter of Mrs. Louisa C. Tuthill, [7. ».,
nnte, vol. iii.] 1. Boy Friend, Phila., ISmo. 2. Chris-
tian Effort, N. York, 1850, 18ino. 3. Heart and Hand,
N. York, 1858, 18ino. 4. Amy and her Brothers, N.
York, 1860, 18mo. 5. The Fisherman's Boy, N. York,
1860, 18tno. 6. Aunt Friendly Library, N.York, 1860-
65, 6 vols. 16mo. 7. New Parasol, N. York, 186i,32mo.
8. Emily and Uncle Hanse, N. York, 1861, 18ino. 9.
The Blue Flag, N. York, 1861, 18mo. 10. Lucy's Pet,
N. York, 1861, 32mo. 11. Bluster and Baby Jim, N.
York, 1862, 18mo. 12. Cheerily, Cheerily, N. York,

1862, 18ino. 13. Woodman's Nannette, N. York, 1862,
18mo. 14. Mary Burns, N. York, 1862, 18mo. 15.
Hannah's Path, N. York, 1862, 18mo. 16. The Boy
Patriot, N. York, 1863, 18mo. 17. Kelly Nash, N. York,

1863, ISmo. 18. Meggie o' the Pines, N. York, 1863,
18rao. 19. Barton Todd, N. York, 1864, 18mo. 20.
Babies in the Basket, N. York, 1864, ISmo. 21. Chosen
Friends, N. York, 1864, 18mo. 22. Coming to the
Light; or, The Story of Fidgety Skeert, N. York, 1864,
ISmo. 23. The Children on the Plains: a Story of
Travel and Adventure on the Great Prairies of North
America, Lon., 1864, fp. 8vo. 24. Under the Pear-Tree,
N. York, 1865, 18mo. 25. Truth and its Triumph; or,
The Story of Jewish Twins, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Baker, T. H. Records of Seasons, Prices of Agri-
cultural Produce, and Phenomena of the British Isles,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Baker, T. R. Natural Philosophy for Schools and
Colleges, baaed on the Experimental Method, Phila.,
1831, i-iri".

Baker, Mrs. Tabbet. Lays for the Little Ones,
Lon., 1876, 32mo.

Baker, Sir Thomas, 1810-1886, b. at Birming-
ham, Eng. ; was educated at Manchester New College,
York, for the Unitarian ministry, but gave up that call-
ing for the law and settled at Manchester, where he
practised as a solicitor, held municipal offices, including
that of mayor, and was active in the improvement of
the free libraries of that city, having been chairman of
the committee from 1865 till his death. He waa the
author of: 1. Memoirs of Dr. Charles Baker, [his
brother.] 2. Memorials of Chetham's Tenement at

77

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Crumpsall, 1864. 3. Memorials of a Dissenting Chapel,
its Foundations and Worthies : being a Sketch of the
Rise of Nonconformity in Manchester, and of the Erec-
tion of the Chapel in Cross Street, with Notices of its
Ministers and Trustees, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

"A book which, within self-imposed limitations, is an
Important contribution to local history."— Acad., xxviii.
147.

Baker, Thomas, C E. 1. Treatise on Railway
Engineering and Earthwork, 1848, 8vo. 2. Rudimentary
Treatise on Mensuration and Measuring, with the Men-
suration and Levelling of Land for the Purposes of
Modern Engineering, 1850 ; new ed., by E. Nugent,
1878. 3. Rudiments of Land and Engineering Sur-
veying, I860; 14th ed., by J. Young, 1887. 4. The
Principles and Practice of Statics and Dynamics; em-
bracing also a Clear Development of Hydrostatics, Hy-
drodynamics, and Central Forces, Lon., 1851 ; 3d ed., by
E. Nugent, 1878. 5. Elements of Practical Mechanism
and Machine Tools, Lon., 1852, 12mo: 6th ed., 1879.
6. The Steam Engine; or, Powers of Flame: a Poem,
1857, p. 8vo. 7. Treatise on the Mathematical Theory
of the Steam Engine, 1862; 6th ed., by Prof. Young,
1875. 8. Naval and Civil Service Rules for Candidates,
Lon., 1862; new ed., 1866.

Baker, Thomas, b. 1819, at Ilminster, Eng.,
studied law at the Inner Temple, and was called to the
bar in 1854, but never practised his profession; entered
the civil service in 1849, and was secretary to the burial
department 1854-64, and to the salmon fisheries depart-
ment, Home Office, 1865-68. 1. The Laws relating to
Burials in England and Wales, Lon., 1855 ; 2d ed., 1857,
12mo; 4th ed., 1873; 5th ed., 1882. 2. The Laws re-
lating to Public Health : Sanitary, Medical, Protective,
<tc., Lon., 1865, 8vo. 3. Plain Papers. By Pikestiiff.
Lon., 1866. 4. The Laws relating to Salmon Fisheries
in Great Britain, including the Statutes passed during
the last Session of Parliament for England and Scot-
land, Lon., 1866; 2d ed., Lon., 1868, 12mo. 5. The Col-
lege of St. John the Evangelist, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo.
6. The Insidious " Red Tape" System of Government in
England ; also, The " Poor Rate" System, Lon., 1870, 8vo :
2ded., 1872. 7. The Interments Act of 1879, and Ceme-
teries Clauses Act of 1847, Lon., 1879, 12ino. 8. Law of
Highways in England and Wales, including Bridges and
Locomotives : comprising a Succinct Code of the Several
Provisions under each Head, <fec., Lon., 1880, r. ll'ino
9. A Battling Life, chiefly in the Civil Service: an
Autobiography: with Fugitive Papers on Subjects of
Public Importance, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

"The glimpses behind the scenes of official life are at
once instructive and entertaining."— Acad., xxviii. 41.

Baker, Thomas Bagnall. 1. Christ the Man of
Sorrows, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. Anatomico-Theology :
Skeletons of Sermons, 1860, 8vo. 3. Skeletons of Ser-
mons on the Doctrines, &e., of the Christian Religion.
1862, 8vo.

Baker, Thomas Barwick Lloyd, d. 1S86, aged
77; the originator of the Reformatory School system.
1. An Ornithological Index, Lon., 1835, 8vo. 2. Ab-
stracts and Inference;) founded upon the Official Criminal
Returns for the Years 1854-59 : with Special Reference
to the Results of Reformatories, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Baker, Thomas Turner. The Recent Opera-
tions of the British Forces at Rangoon and Martaban, in
1852, Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Baker, Valentine, 1825-1887, brother of Sir Sam-
uel White Baker, supra ; entered the British army in
1848, and served in the Kaffir war of 1852 and in the
Crimean war. He was assistant quartermaster-general
at Aldershot when, in 1875, he was dismissed from
the army in consequence of the issue of the trial
The Qui-en vs. Baker. He went to Turkey, and was
Btaff military adviser to the Turkish commander in the
Bulgarian war. During the Egyptian war the organi-
zation of the gendarmerie in that country was put under
his control. 1. The British Cavalry : with Remarks on
its Organization, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. Our National
Defences practically considered : 2d ed., Lon., 1860,
8vo. 3. Army Reform, Lon , 1869, 8vo. 4. Clouds in
the East : Travels and Adventures on the Perso-Turko-
man Frontier. With Maps nnd Illust. Lon., 1876, 8vo.

"His book deserves attention for its adventures which
are not tame or conventional, and for its scope."— Sat Rev
xlii. 52.

5. War in Bulgaria: a Narrative of Personal Experi-
ences. With Maps nnd Plans. Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.
"'The volumes are a mine of wealth for the soldier."—

'' 78'

Baker, W. 1. Compendium of the Law of Coroner,
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Practical Compendium of Statutes
affecting the Office of Coroner, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Baker, W. B. Stray Leaves from Parnassus:
Poems, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Baker, W. B., and Ainsworth, W. F. His-
tory and Present State of Cilicia, 1856, 8vo.

Baker, VV. H. An Historical Poem on Rhuddlan
Castle, Rhyl, 1854, 12mo.

Baker, Rev. William, M.A., graduated at
Christ's College, Cambridge, 1846 ; ordained same year;
vicar of Crambe, Yorkshire, since 1861. Harmonic
Maxims of Science and Religion, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1871.

Baker, Rev. William, D.D., b. 1841, at Reigate,
Eng., and educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Lon-
don, and at St. John's College, Oxford, of which he
was sometime Fellow and tutor, became head-master of
Merchant Taylors' School in 1870, and was made preb-
endary of St. Paul's in 1880. 1. Manual of Devotions,
chiefly for School-Boys, Lon., 1878, sq. 16uao. 2. Lec-
turts on the Historical and Dogmatical Position of the
Church of England, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 3. A Plain Ex-
position of the Thirty-Nine Articles, for Schools, Lon.,

1883, ISmo. 4. Daily Prayers for Younger Boys, Lon.,
1886, 32mo. Also, single sermons.

Baker, Rev. William, B.D., educated at St.
John's College, Cambridge; ordained 1867; perpetual
curate of Ram's Episcopal Chapel, Homerton, since
1872. 1. "Grow in Grace," Lon., 1876, 16mo. 2.
Strength and Courage, Lon , 1882, 32mo.

Baker, Major-Gen. William Adolphns, R.E.,
under-secretary of the Bombay Government; retired

1884. 1. The Day and the Hour; or, Notes on Proph-
ecy : a Sketch of the Future, extracted from the Bible,
Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo. 2. Phosphoros, the Star of the
Morning, Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Baker, William E. S. 1. The Widow Seymour,
Phila., 1876, 12mo. 2. TheBattleof Coney Island; or,
Free Trade Overthrown. By an Eye-Witness. Phila..
1883.

Baker, William Hosier. Pensiero; or, Seeing
the World: a Psychological Allegory, Dublin, 1879, 8vo.

Baker, Rev. William 31 u in ford, 1825-1883,
son of Rev. Daniel Baker, [ante, vol. i.,] b. in Wash-
ington, D.C., and graduated at Princeton University,
New Jersey, in 1846; became a Presbyterian minister,
residing chiefly in Texas and other parts of the South-
west till about 1870, when he returned to the North
and became pastor of a congregation in South Boston,
Mass. 1. Life and Labors of Rev. D. Baker, Phila.,
1858, 12mo. 2. Inside: a Chronicle of Secession. By
George F. Harrington, (pseud.) N. York, 1866.

" As a story this novel cannot be said to have much
merit. . . . \et it is most readable, and really valuable,
being rather a contribution to contemporary history than
a work of fiction. . . . There is no other book which will
give the student of Southern history in the last five years
a clearer understanding of the way in which the Southern
white people were affected by the war."— Nation, iii. 166.

3. Oak-Mot, Phila., 1868, 16mo. 4. The New Tim-
othy. N. York, 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1883.

"The novel-reader pure and simple may easily find
more readable books. But not so with the social observer,
curious about the various phases of American character
and life. . . . Mr. Baker must be pronounced a writer
with a great talent fbrseizing and transferring the surface
of life in those curious Southern towns, just like nothing
else on earth, and on the Southern plantation."— Nation,
xi. 1-25.

5. Mose Evans : a Simple Statement of the Singular
Facts in his Case, N. York, 1874, 16mo. 6. Carter
Quarterman. By G. F. Harrington. N. York, 1876, 8vo.
7. The Virginians in Texas, N. York, 1878, 8vo. 8. A
Year worth Living: a Story of a Place nnd a People
one cannot afford not to know, Bost., 1878, 12mo. 9.
His Majesty Myself, Bost., 1879, 12mo. Anon.

" Good enough to excite regret that it is not better."^
Nation, xxx. 65.

10. Colonel Dunwoddie, Millionaire. Anon. 11.
Blessed Saint Certainty, Bost., 1881, 16mo. Anon.

"What he would present is ... the contrast between
nature and— call it civilization, culture, or art ; but he fails
entirely, spite of his ready judgments upon philosophy,
theology, and all the rest."— Nation, xxxiii. 98.

12. The Ten Theophanies ; or, The Appearances of Our
Lord to Men before his Birth, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 13.
The Making of a Man, [sequel to His Majesty Myself,]
N. York, 1884. Anon.

Baker, Rev. William Richard, 1798-1861, b.
at Waltham Abbey, Eng. ; became a Congregational

BAK

minister, and was secretary of the British and Foreign
Temperance Society. 1. Evils, Causes, and Cure of In-
temperance; 4th ed., Lon., 1838, 12mo. 2. Original
Poems, Lon., 1847, I6mo. 3. Our State Church : the
Structure, Doctrines, Forms, and Character: a Manual
of Dissent, Lon., 1850; new ed., 1855, 12mo. 4. Frr-

.

liaker, William Spohn, b. 1824, in Philadelphia,
is a member of the American Philosophical Society,
one of the council of the Pennsylvania Historical So-
ciety, and siuce 1885 has been vice president of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. His collect ions of
engraved portraits of Washington and of biographies of
Washington are the most complete in existence, and his
collection of medals of Washington is second only to
that of William S. Anpleton, of Boston. 1. American
Engravers nnd their Works, Phila., 1875, sm. 4to and
or. 8vo. 2. Origin and Antiquity of Engraving, Host.,
1875; new ed., rev., heliot. illust., 8vo. 3. William
Sharp, Engraver: with Descriptive Catalogue of his
Work's, Phila., 187,5, cr. 8vo. 4. Engraved Portraits of
Washington : with Notices of the Originals, and Bio-
graphical Sketches of the Painters, Phila., 1880, sm. 4to
and 8vo. 5. Medallic Portraits of Washington : with
Historical and Critical Notes, and a Descriptive Cata-
logue of the Coins, Medals, Tokens, and Cards, Phila ,
1885, 4to. 6. Character Portraits of Washington by
Historians, Ac., Phila., 1887, 4to.

Baker, William Thurlow. Emigration Papers
for the Working Classes : Emigration to Iowa in the
United States of America. Ed. by Ellen Barlee. Lon.,
1869, 8vo.

Baker, William W. Russian Securities, and
Reasons for their Disposal, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Baker, Woods. (Trans.) An Elementary Trea-
tise on Statics ; from the French of G. Monge, Count de
PeMuse, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Bakewell, Esther. 1. Glenwood Manor House :
a Novel, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. The New Book of One
Syllable. Illust. Lon., 1868, 16mo.

Bakewell, Frederick C., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Electric Science : its History, Phenomena, and Applica-
tions, Lon., 1853, 12mo; new ed., 1859. 2. Geology for
Schools and Students ; or, Former Worlds, their Struc-
ture, Condition, and Inhabitants, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3.
Great Facts: a Popular History and Description of the
Most Remarkable Inventions during the Present Century,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 4. Considerations respecting the
Figure of the Earth, in Relation to the Action of Cen-
trifugal Force and the Attempt to determine the Ellip-
ticity of the Globe by Pendulum Observations, Lon.,
1862, 12mo.

Bakewell, John. Admonitory Counsels to a
Methodist, N. York, 1842, 18mo.

Bakwell, Robert Hall. 1. Practical Hints on
the Management of the Sick-Room, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

2. A Popular Manual of Female Diseases, Ac., including
Diseases of Pregnancy and Children, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

3. Coughs, Colds, and Sore Throats, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 4.
The Pathology and Treatment of Small- Pox, Lon., 1872,
8vo.

Balbirnie, John, [ante, vol. !., add.] 1. Con-
sumption • its Nature, Causes, Prevention, and Cure,
Lon., 1855?. 8vo. 2. Truths for the Times and the
People : the shilosophy of Epidemic Cholera, <tc., New-
castle-on-Tyrke, 1861, 12mo. 3. The Sweating Cure:
the Physiological Basis and Curativa Effects of the
Turkish Bath ; 2d ed., Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Balch, Elizabeth, ("D. T. S.") 1. Mustard
Leaves; or, A Glimpse of London Society, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 2. Zorah : a Love-Tale of Modern Egypt, Edin.,
1886; Bost., 1887, 12mo. 3. An Author's Love, (the
answers to Prosper MerimeVs Lettrct d une Inconnue.)
1889. Anon. Fictitious.

Balch, Francis V. Report of the Case of the
Steamship Meteor, Libelled for Alleged Violation of the
Neutrality Act, Bost., 1869, 2 vols. Svo.

Balch, Thomas, 1821-1877. 1. (Ed.) Papers in
Relation to the Case of Silas Deane, Phila., 1855,
8vo. 2. (Ed.) Papers relating chiefly to the Mary-
land Line during the Revolution, Phila., 1857, 8vo. 3.
Les Francais en Ain6rique pendant la Guerre de 1'In-

BAL

d^pen .lance des Etats-Unis, 1777-1783. Map. Paris,
1872, Svo.

Balch, William Ralston. 1. (Ed.) Garfield's
Words: Suggestive Passages from his Writings, Bost.,
1881, 12mo. 2. The Life of President James Garfield,
St. Louis, 1882. 3. Mines, Miners, and Mining Interests
of the United States in 1882, Phila., 1882, 4to. 4.
People's Dictionary and Every- Day Encyclopaedia,
Phila., 1883, 12mo. 5. An American Career and its
Triumph : Life of J. G. Blaine, Ac., Phila., 1884, 12ino.
6. Every-Day Dictionary of the English Language,
Lon., 1388, p. Svo. 7. Ready Reference Dictionary:
containing 35,000 Words, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Balch, Rev. William 8., Universalist minister.
1. Ireland as I saw it ; or, The Character, Condition, and
Prospects of the People, N. York, 1850, Svo. 2. Pe-
culiar People; or, Reality in Romance, Chic., 1881,
12uio.

Balcomb, Amelia. 1. Rambles in the Realms
of Thought, [verse,] Lon., 1855, 16uio. 2. Glances at
Brighton, Lon , 1856, 8vo.

Balderston, R. R., and Ingleton, Margaret*
Bygones and Present, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

lialdie, W. D. Jane Setan, the Witch of Edin-
burgh; or, Th^ King's Advocate: a Historical Drama,
Margate, 1878. Anon.

Balding, Mortimer. Hydatid Disease of the
Liver: its Diagnosis and Treatment, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Baldwin, A. C. 1. Themes for the Pulpit, Lon.,
1848, 12mo. 2. The Traveller's Vade-Mecum, Lon.,
1853, 12mo. 3. Pastor's Counsels to Young Christians,
Bost., 1880, 12mo.

Baldwin, A. H. Vespertina. By A. H. B.,
Commoner of St. John's College, Oxford. Oxford, 1853,
Svo.

Baldwin, Byron A. Nathaniel Baldwin and one
Line of his Descendants, Bost., 1871, Svo.

Baldwin, C. C. A Manual of the Foochow Di-
alect, Foochow, 1871, Svo. With MACLAY, R. S., D.D.,
An Alphabetical Dictionary of the Chinese Language in
the Foochow Dialect, 1870, Svo.

Baldwin, David A. The Family Pocket Homoe-
opathist, Rochester, N.Y., 1865, 32mo.

Baldwin, Edward Thomas, M.A., b. 1846, ed-
ucated at Rugby School, and at Trinity College, Oxford ;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1870. A Concise
Treatise on the Law of Bankruptcy, Lon., 1879, Svo;
4th ed.. 1884.

Baldwin, Emily, and Driver, Paulina.
(Trans.) Corinne; or, Italy, by Madame de Stael, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vp.

Baldwin, Mrs. Emily Foote. Flora, and other
Poems; 2d ed., Hartford, Conn., 1880.

Baldwin, F. The Two Brides; or, The French
Chateau and the English Home, Lon., 1859, Svo.

Baldwin, Rev. George Colfax, D.D., b. 1817,
at Pompton, N.J., graduated at Madison University,
Hamilton, N.Y., and became pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church in Troy, N.Y. 1. Representative Men of
the New Testament, N. York, 1859, Svo. 2. Repre-
sentative Women, from Eve, the Wife of the First, to
Mary, the Mother of the Second, Adam, lOmo. 3. Model
Prayer, [lectures,] Bost., 1870, 16rao; new ed., Phila.,
1884. 4. Notes of a Forty-One Years' Pastorate, Phila.,
1888, 12mo.

Baldwin, II. Orchids of New England : a Popu-
lar Monograph, illustrated from Nature, N. York, 1S84,
Svo.

Baldwin, J. Art of School Management, Ac., N.
York, 1881, 12mo.

Baldwin, J. E. Party Leaders, Lon., 1854, Svo.

Baldwin, J. W. Narrative of a Four Months'
Campaign in India, Lon., 1853, 12tno.

Baldwin, James. 1. The Story of Siegfried.
Illust. N. York, 1882. 2. Introduction to the Study
of English Literature and Literary Criticism, Phila.,
1883, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. Story of Roland. Illust. N.
York, 1883, 12mo. 4. The Book-Lover: a Guide to
the Best Reading, Chic., 1885. 5. Essential Studies in
English and American Literature, Phila., 1885, 12mo.
6. A Story of the Golden Age. Illust. N. York, 1887,
12mo.

Baldwin, James Mark. (Trans.) German Psy-
chology of To-Day: the Empirical School, from the
French of Theodore Ribot, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Baldwin, John. I» there a Devil ? With an In-
quiry into the Origin of Evil, and Review of the Popu-

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lar Notion of Hell and Heaven. Bost., 1865, 12mo;
7th ed., 1873.

Baldwin, John Dennison, M.A., 1809-1883, b.
at North Stonington, Conn., and, after studying both law
and divinity at Yale College, became a Congregationalist
minister, but ultimately devoted himself to journalism
and kindred pursuits, residing chiefly in Massachusetts,
and serving as a member of Congress from that State
from 1864 to 1870. 1. Raymond Hill, [verse,] Bost.,
1847, 12mo. 2. Pre-Historic Nations; or, Enquiries
concerning some of the Great People and Civilizations
of Antiquity, and their Probable Relation to a still
Older Civilization of the Ethiopians or Cushites of
Arabia, N. York, 1869.

" The materials which our author uses for his vast work
of prehistoric reconstruction are by no means scanty,
though decidedly of unequal value, and we must confess
lie handles them with skill and confidence. . . . The
Pre-Historic Nations, though not a perfectly sound book,
is in a high degree both instructive and suggestive."—
Ration, viif. 397.

3. Ancient America; or, Notes on American Archae-
ology. Illust. N. York, 1872, 12mo.

Baldwin, Capt. John Henry, late of the
Bengal Staff Corps, b. 1841 ; served in China and Bhoo-
tan; is lord of the manor of Harrietsham. The Large
and Small Game of Bengal and the North-Western
Provinces of India. Illust. Lon., 1874, 4to; 2d ed.,
1877; new ed., 1883.

" The narrative is sensible, manly, and perspicuous."—
Sat. Rev., xliii. 172.

Baldwin, John Loraine. 1. (Ed.) The Laws
of Short Whist, and a Treatise on the Game. By J. C.
Lon., 1864, 16mo; 2d ed., 1870. See CLAY, JAMES,
infra. 2. A Glimpse at Whist. By a Glow-Worm. 1866.
3. Rules of Bezique, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 4. Whist
Triad : Whist by Cavendish, Ac., Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Baldwin, Joseph. Elementary Psychology and
Education, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Baldwin, Joseph G., d. 1864, at Sumter, Ala.,
studied law, and was a judge of the Supreme Court
of California from 1857 till January, 1863, and chief
justice from the latter date till January, 1864. 1.
Party Leaders : Sketches of Jefferson, Hamilton, Jack-
son, Clay, Randolph of Roanoke, Ac., N. York, 1855,
12mo. 2. The Flush Times of Alabama and Missis-
sippi : Humorous Legal Sketches, N. York, 1858, 12mo;
llth thousand, San Fran., 1879.

Baldwin, L. A Martyr to Mammon, Lon., 1886,
3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Baldwin, Lydia Wood. A Yankee Scbool-
Teacher in Virginia, N. York, 1884, 12tno.

Baldwin, Mary Briscoe. Mission Life in Greece
and Palestine; with Memoir by Mrs. Pitman, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.

Baldwin, Mrs. Mary R. Gurnet's Garden :
[also,] The New Boy at Southcott, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Baldwin, Right Rev. Maurice Scollard,
D.D., b. 1836, at Toronto, Canada; graduated at Trinity
College, Toronto, in 1859; became curate of Christ
Church Cathedral, Montreal, in 1870; canon of the
cathedral in 1871 and rector of the parish in 1872, and
in 1883 was elected Bishop of Huron. Life in a
Look, Lon., 1883, 12mo. With RAINY, REV. PRIN-
CIPAL, and others, Papers on Preaching, Lon., 1881, cr.
8vo.

Baldwin, Samuel D. 1. Armageddon, Nash-
ville, Tenn., 1854: n«.-w ed., rev., 12tno. 2. Life of Mrs.
S. Norton, Nashville, Tenn., 1860.

Baldwin, Simon E. Digest of Cases decided in
the Superior Court and Supreme Court of Errors of Con-
necticut and in the U.S. Courts for the District of Con-
necticut, Bost., 1871-82, 2 vols. 8vo.

Baldwin, Thomas, d. 1887; a commissioner
under the Irish land act. 1. Agricultural Essays, Dub-
lin, 1859, 8vo. 2. Hand-Book of Small Farm Manage-
ment, Dublin, 1870, 12mo. 3. Introduction to Irish
Farming, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 4. Introduction to Prac-
tical Farming, Lon., 1876, 18mo; 18th ed., 1886.

Baldwin, Thomas. Vocabulary of Geograph-
ical Pronunciation, Phila., 1851, 12mo.

Baldwin, W. J. Steam Heating for Buildings :
Hints to Steam-Fitters, N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Baldwin, William Charles, F.R.G.S. African
Hunting from Natal to the Zambesi ; including Lake
Ngami and the Kalahari Desert, 1852-1860, Lon., 1863,
cr. 8vo.

" In 1860 Mr. Baldwin succeeded In finding his way to the
Zambesi Fulls, and chanced to meet Dr. Livingstone there.
H

. . . Mr. Baldwin's description of the scene is vivid and
picturesque^" — Sat. Rev., xv. 122.

Baldwin-Brown. See BROWN.

Bale, George Gilley Pritchett. The Elements
of the Anatomy and Physiology of Man. Abridged.
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Bale, M. Powis, A.M.I.C.E., member of the In-
stitute of Mechanical Engineers. 1. How to Manage a
Steam-Engine, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Wood-Working
Machinery : its Rise, Progress, and Construction, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 3. Saw-Mills: their Arrangement and
Management, and the Economical Conversion of Tim-
ber, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4. Steam and Machinery Man-
agement: a Guide to the Arrangement and Economical
Management of Machinery, with Hints on Construction
and Selection, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 5. Stone- Working
Machinery, and the Rapid and Economical Conversion
of Stone: with Hints on the Arrangement and Manage-
ment of Stone Works, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 6. Hand-
Book for Steam-Usere : being Notes on Steam-Engine
and Boiler Management and Stcam-Boiler Explosions,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Bales, Thomas. Builder's Clerk : Management
of a Builder's Business, Lon., 1877, 12ino.

Balestier, Charles Wolcott, b. 1861, at Roch-
ester, N.Y. 1. A Fair Device: an American Novel,
1884, 12mo. 2. James G. Elaine: a Sketch of his Life,
Ac., N. York, 1884, 12mo. 3. A Victorious Defeat:
a Romance, N. York, 1886, 16mo.

Balestier, Joseph N. Historical Sketches of
Holland Lodge: with Incidental Remarks on Masonry
in the State of New York, N. York, 1862, Svo.

Balfern, Rev. W. Poole. 1. Glimpsrs of Jesus;
3d ed., Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Lessons from Jesus ; or, The
Teachings of Divine Love, 1859, 12mo; new ed., 1872.
3. The Beauty of the Great King, and other Por ms for
Heart and Home, Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 4. The Pathos of
Life; or, Touching Incidents illustrative of the Truth
of the Gospel, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 5. The Sheltering
Blood; or, The Sinner's Refuge, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 6.
Lyrics for the Heart ; or, Songs of the Blessed Life, Lon.,
1875, 32mo. 7. Gethsemane: or, Incidents in the Great
Sorrow: with Hymns of the Passion, Lon., 1882, 16mo.
8. Pilgrim Chimes for the Weeks of the Year, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 9. Heart-Fellowship with Christ: Meditations
and Prayers, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Balfour, Alexander. License Reform in Sweden,
and the Gothen burg System : a Letter, Lon., 1876, Svo.

Balfonr, Right Hon. Arthur James, M.A.,
LL.D., b. 1848, brother of Francis Maitland Balfour,
infra, was educated at Eton, and at Trinity College,
Cambridge: acted as private secretary to his uncle the
Marquis of Salisbury 1878-80; M. P. for Hertford 1874-
85, and since then for Manchester ; president of the Local
Government Board in 1885; secretary for Scotland 18S6-
87, and since then for Ireland. He was elected rector
of the University of St. Andrews in 1886. 1. A De-
fence of Philosophic Doubt: being an Essay on the
Foundations of Belief, Lon., 1879. 8vo.

" He attempts, not without considerable success, to prove
that the fundamental assumptions of science have no more
claims to rationality than those of theology. . . . His book
is an able and refreshing contribution to one of the burn-
ing questions of the age."— Ath., No. 2709.

" His investigation of the initial assumptions of science
shows that the least questionable may be questioned. But
his negative aim is limited to a disproof of any special
inviolability in those decisions which our generation con-
siders specially certain, and the result seeins to us a plea
less for doubt of any kind than for the validity of those
beliefs which are self-justified, and apart from which we
can justify no other."— Spectator, liii. 459.

2. The Pleasures of Reading: an Address delivered
at St. Andrews University, December 10, 1887, Lon.,
1888. 3. The Religion of Humanity : an Address de-
livered at the Church Congress, Manchester, Edin., 1888,
8vo.

"Mr. Balfour's main argument, directed nominally
against Positivists, but really applicable not only to that
feeble sect, but to the whole of that agnostic Humani-
tarian Church which begins to number its tens of thou-
sands of disciples, to proclaim itself the creed of the
future, and to assume, while waiting for the Millennium,
the airs of a dominant faith, is that it does not fulfil its
first promise and does not provide a sufficient provocation
to unselfish action."— Spectator, Ixi. 1354.

Balfour, Mrs. Clara Lucas, (Liddell,) 1808
-1878, b. in the New Forest, Hampshire, Eng. On the
death of her father in her childhood she removed to
London with her mother, and in 1827 married Mr. James
Balfour of the Ways and Means Office in the House of

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Commons, and resided in Chelsea, London, where she
formed a friendship with Mrs. Carlyle. In 1841 Mrs.
Balfour begun to write and lecture on temperance, and
for nearly thirty years devoted herself mainly to that
cause. She also lectured on topics relating to the posi-
tion of women, and for some years was lecturer on
literature at a school in London. Her stories and other
publications were very numerous and have had an im-
mense sale. 1. Moral Heroism; or, The Trials and
Triumphs of the Qreat and Good, Lon., 1846; new ed.,
illu-t., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. The Women of Scripture, Lon.,
1S47, 12mo; 2d ed., Lon., 1850. 3. Woman and the
Temperance Reformation : an Expostulation, Lon., 1849,
r.'uio. 4. A Whisper to a Newly-Married Pair, from a
Widowed Wife, Lon., 1850, 12uio. 5. Happy Evenings;
or, The Literary Institution at Home, Lon., 1851, 12ino.
6. Sketches of English Literature, from the Fourteenth
to the Present Century, Lon., 1S52, 12mo. 7. Two
Christmas Days, Lon., 1852; new ed., 1862, 12mo. 8.
Morning Dew-Drops : Juvenile Abstainer, Lon., 1853;
5th ed., Lon., 1862; new ed., 1877. 9. A Sketch
of E. Smith, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 10. A Sketch of
H. Kilham, also other Biographical Sketches, Lon.,
1854, 12mo. 11. A Sketch of Charlotte Elizabeth,
Lon., 1854, 12mo. 12. Working Women of the Last
Half-Century: the Lesson of their Live*, Lon., 1854;
2d ed., 1860, 12mo. 13. The Burnish Family, Glasgow,
1857, Svo. Anon. 14. The Warning: a Narrative of
Facts addressed to Wives and Mother.", Lon., 1860, 12mo.
15. Toil and Trust: Life-Story of Patty the Workhouse
Girl, Lon., I860, fp. Svo; 3d ed., 1868. 16. The Vic-
tim ; or, An Evening's Amusement at the Vulture Tavern,
Lon., 1860, p. Svo. 17. Confessions of a Decanter, Lon.,

1861, 12mo. 18. Drift: a Story of Waifs and Strays,
Glasgow, 1861, fp. Svo. 19. Sunbeams for all Seasons,
Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 20. Uphill Work, Lon., 1861, fp.
Svo. 21. A Mother's Lessons on the Lord's Prayer, Lon.,

1862, fol. 22. Hints on Household Management, Lon.,
1862, p. Svo. 23. "Scrub;" or, The Workhouse Boy's
First Start in Life, Lon., 1862, 12tno. 24. Passages in
the History of a Shilling, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 25. Wander-
ings of a Bible, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 26. A Peep out of a
Window, Lon., 1863, Svo. 27. Cousin Bessie : a Story,
Lon., 1863. 28. Friends to the Friendless, Lon., 1863.
29. Retribution : a Tale, Lon., 1863. 30. A Little Voice
and a Sudden Snarl, Lon., 1863. 31. Troubled Waters,
Lon., 1864, 12 mo. 32. Cruelty and Cowardice: a Word to
Butchers and their Boys, London, 1866, Ifmio. 33. The
Bible Pattern of a Good Woman, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 34.
Ways and Means : a Story of Life's Struggles, Lon., 1868,

?. Svo. 35. Harry Wilson ; or, The Society Bible, Phila.,
870, 12mo. 36. One by Herself, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 37.
All but Lost, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 38. Ethel's Strange
Lodger: a Story in Four Chapters, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

39. Light at Last, Glasgow, 1874, 16mo; new ed., 1875.

40. Lame Dick's Lantern : a Story for Children, Lon.,
1874, 16uio. 41. Home-Makers, and How they Make
Them, I,on, 1878, p. Svo. 42. Women worth Emulating,
Lon., 1879, 12mo; new ed., 1886. 43. The Family
Honour, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 44. The Manor House
Mystery, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 45. Job Tufton : a Story
of Lite-Struggles, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 46. Lyndon the
Outcast, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Balfour, Edward G., b. 1813, in Scotland; became
an army surgeon and served in India from 1834 till
1876, and has since been surgeon-general. 1. Statistics
of Cholera, Madras, 1849, Svo. 2. Remarks on the Causes
for which Native Soldiers of the Madras Army were
discharged the Service in the Five Years from 1842-
43 to 1846-47, Madras, 1850, Svo. 3. Report on the
Government Central Museum, Mad-as. On the Iron
Ores, the Manufacture of Iron and Steel, and the Coals
of the Madras Presidemcy. Madras, 1855, Svo. 4. The
Timber Trees, Timber and Fancy Woods, as also the
Forests, of India and of Eastern and Southern Asia ; 2d
ed., Madras, 1862 ; 3d ed., 1870, Svo. 5. The Cyclopaadia
of India and of Eastern and Southern Asia, Commercial,
Industrial, and Scientific : Products of the Mineral, Vege-
table, and Animal Kingdoms, Useful Arts and Manu-
factures; 3d ed., Lon., 1885, 3 vols. The 1st ed. was
published in India in 1858 ; the 2d also in India, in 1873.

" Although Balfour's Cyclopaedia has long been a house-
hold book in official India, the present edition is the
first [nii.lishod in England, and it possesses in improved
arrangement and more recent information all the essential
features oi a new work. . . . The Cyclopaedia of India is
a monument of ]»itk>m industry, and a vade-mecum for the
Anglo-Indian publicist and statesman."— Ath., No. 3031.

iv.-e

Balfour, Fairfax. 1. Ida Lee; or, The Child of
the Wreck, N. York, 1865, Svo. 2. Nellie; or, The
Companions of the Chain, N. York, 1865, Svo. 3. The
Fair Teinptres* ; or, The Drama of Death, N. York,
1870, Svo. 4. The League of Crime; or, The Twelve
Tenptations, N. York, 1870, Svo. 5. Nellie Brandon,
N. York, 1870, Svo. 6. Perdita ; or, Fair and False,
N. York, 1870, Svo.

Balfour, Francis Maitland, F.R.S., 1851-1882,
b. in Edinburgh, Scotland, son of James Maitland Bal-
four of Whittinghatue, East Lothian, was educated at
Harrow, and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where, under
the guidance of Dr. Michael Foster, the Trinity prae-
lector of physiology, he devoted himself to original
work in biology. He took his B.A. degree in 1873, in
the natural science tripos, studied for some time at the
Stnzione Zoologica at Naples, and in 1876 was appointed
lecturer on animal morphology at Cambridge. In 1881
he received a gold medal for bis discoveries from the
Royal Society, and in 1882 a special professorship of
animal morphology was instituted for him at Cambridge.
1. A Monograph on the Development of Elasmobrancb
Fishes, Lon., 1878, Svo.

" The largeness of the number of new facts of the highest
interest which Mr. Balfour has discovered . . . appears
astonishing when we encounter his results brought all
together iu the present volume."— Acad., xiii. 442.

2. A Treatise on Comparative Embryology. I Must,
Lon., 1880-81, 2 vols. 8vo ; new ed.. 1885.

" A work so voluminous, so difficult, and written in
strictly technical language, must of necessity appeal to •>
very narrow circle of readers. In fact, it is so far in ad-
vance of the present state of science that much lime must
of necessity elapse before it can be thoroughly underbtood.
We are glad, however, to find various indications that its
value as a standard work is being already recognized." —
Sat. Rev., Hi. 609.

" The treatise is by far the best on its subject existing in
any language."— H. N. MOSELEY : Acad., xx. 405.

3. (Ed.) Studies from the Morphological Laboratory
in Cambridge University, Lon., 1880, Svo. 4. Collected
Works : Memorial Edition. Edited by M. Foster, F.R.S.,
and Adam Sedgwick. 4 vols. Vol. i., Special Memoirs ;
vols. ii. and iii., A Treatise on Comparative Embryology ;

vol. iv., Plates. Lon., Svo. With PARKER, , Lepi-

dosteus, Structure and Development, (Philosophical
Transactions of the Royal Society,) Lon., 1883, 4to.

Balfonr, Frederic Henry. 1. Waifs and Strays
from the Far East : being a Series of Disconnected Essays
on Matters relating to China, Lon., 1876, Svo.

"Well calculated to correct some of the crude and
erroneous ideas which have recently been put forth on the
subject of China and its inhabitants."— Sat. Rev., xliii.
300.

2. (Trans.) The Works of Chwang Tsge, Taoist Phi-
losopher, Lon., 1881. 3. (Trans.) Lao Tsge's Tao Teh
King, Ac., 1884. 4. Taoist Texts : Ethical, Political,
and Speculative, Lon., 1885. 5. Leaves from my Chinese
Scran-Book. Lon., 1887, Svo.

" Twenty different articles, the chief of which are. more
or less, of a Taoist character. . . . The whole book will well
repay a careful perusal."— JAMES LEOGE: Acad., xxxii. 18.

Balfour, Gen. Sir George, R.A., K.C.B., b.
1809; served in India, China, Ac., from 1839; was in-
spector-general of ordnance at Madras 1857-59: chief of
military department of finance, India, 1860-62; and
assistant comptroller-general, War Office, 1868-71. Trade
and Salt in India Free : with a Preface on the Com-
mercial, Political, and Military Advantages in all Asia,
Lon., 1875, Svo.

Balfour, George William, M.D., F.R.C.P., late
physician to the Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh. 1.
(Trans.) Hand- Book of the Practice of Forensic Medi-
cine, by J. L. Caspar, (New Sydenhatn Soc.,) Lon.,
1861-65, 4 vols. Svo. 2. An Introduction to the Study
of Medicine, to which is appended a Report of the
Homoeopathic Treatment of Acute Diseases in Dr.
Fleischmann's Hospital, Vienna, during the months of
May, June, and July, 1846, Edin., 1865, fp. Svo. 3.
Clinical Lectures on Diseases of the Heart and Aorta,
Lon., 187«, Svo; 2d ed., 1882.

Balfour, Isaac Bayley, M.D., F.R.S., b. 1853,
in Edinburgh, son of John Mutton Balfour, infra, was
educated at the University of Edinburgh, and in 1879
appointed Regius professor of botany at the University
of Glasgow. He resigned that position in 1884 to become
Sherardian professor of botany at Oxford. With VINES,
S. H., F.R.S., Prof, of Botany, Oxford, and FABLOW,
W. G., M.D. Harvard, (ed.) Annals of Botany, Nos. 1-4,
Oxford, 1888, 8vo.

81

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Balfonr, James. Reminiscences of Qolf on St.
Andrews Links, Edin.

lialfour, John Tfutton, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1808-1884, retired from his pro-
fessorship at Edinburgh in 1879, receiving the title of
emeritus professor of botany. He had been dean of the
medical faculty of the University of Edinburgh for thirty
years. He was for many years one of the editors of the
Annals of Natural History and of the Edinburgh New
Philosophical Journal, and published, in addition to
works mentioned in vol. i. : 1. Phylo-Theology ; or,
Botanical Sketches intended to illustrate the Works of
God in the Structure, Functions, and General Distribution
of Plants, 1851, 12mo. 2. Botanist's Vade-Mecum, 1855,
12ino. 3. The Plants of the Bible— Trees and Shrubs,
1858, r. 8vo ; new ed., enl. 1885. 4. Botany and Religion,
as illustrated in God's Works, Eilin., 1859, cr. 8vo. 5.
The Botanist's Companion ; or, Directions for the Use
of the Microscope, Edin., 1860, cr. 8vo. 6. Biogniphy
of John Coldstreain, Edin., 1865, 12mo. 7. Systematic
and Economic Botany; new ed., 1866; new ed., 1885.

8. Lessons in Elementary Botany, I, on., 1869, 12uio.

9. First Book of Botany, suited for Beginners, 1872,
12 m<>. 10. Introduction to the Study of Palaeonto-
logical Botany, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 11. Second Book of
Boiany, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 12. Systematic and Eco-
nomic Botany, ("Advanced Science" Series,) 1874,
Itimo. (First published under the title of Vegetable
Anatomy and Physiology.)

Balfour, Thomas Alexander Goldie. 1. The
Typical Character of Nature; or. All Nature a Divine
Symbol, 1860, fp. 8vo. 2. God's Two Books; or, Nature
und the Bible have one Author, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3.
Spiritual Lessons from Gems — God's Jewels: a Miner-
alogical Illustration of Scripture, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Balfour, Rev. William, of Holywood. 1. Dr.
Rainy's Position Indefensible ; or, The Real Question at
Issue in the Union Movement, Edin., 1868, 8vo. 2.
Voluntaryanism of the United Presbyterian Church
unchanged, and directly opposed to the Distinctive
Principles of the Free Church of Scotland, Edin., 1869,
8vo. 3. The Establishment Principle Defended : a
Reply to the Statement by the Committee of the
United Presbyterian Church on Disestablishment and
Disendowment : with Preface by Dr. Begg, Edin., 1873,
p. 8vo.

Balfour, Willoughby T. 1. A Collection of
Psalms and Hymns, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. How should
'we Keep Whitsun-Week? Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Balp, G. H., Ph.D., of Mayville, Wis. 1. (Trans.)
Gothic Grammar, with Selections and Glossary, by W.
Braune, N. York, 1883, 8vo. 2. A Comparative Glos-
sary of the Gothic Language, with Especial Reference
to English and German : Parts I.-IV., N. York, 1888.

Balgarnie, Robert. 1. The Wreck at the Spa;
or, God's Voice in the Storm : a Narrative and a Les-
son, Scarborough, 1861, 32mo. 2. The Beloved Phy-
sician: a Memoir of Peter Murray, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
3. New Testament Baptism : its Significance, Mode,
and Subjects, Edin., 1876, 16mo. 4. Burning of the
Spa Saloon, 1876: Sequel to The Wreck, 1861, Lon.,
1877, 32mo. 5. Sir Titus Salt: his Life and its Lessons,
Lon., 1877 ; new ed., 1878, p. 8vo. 6. Shepherd Calls,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 7. Arkite Worship, Lon., 1881,
12ino.

Balkwill, Francis H., L.D.S.R.C.S., Member
of the Odontological Society. Mechanical Dentistry in
Gold and Vulcanite. Illust. Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Ball, B. L., M.D. 1. Rambles in Eastern Asia,
including China and Manilla, N. York, 1855, 12mo. 2.
Three Days in the White Mountains, 1857.

Ball, Benjamin West. Elfin Land, and other
Poems, Boat., 1851, 12ino.

Ball, Charles. The History of the Indian Mutiny,
and a Concise History of the Great Military Events
which have tended to consolidate the British Empire
in Hindustan. Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1858-59, 2 vols.
Svo. See, also, STAFFORD, W. C., infra.

Ball, Charles B. The Rectum and Anus: their
Diseases and Treatment, Phila., 1887, 8vo.

Ball, Rev. Charles James, M.A., graduated at
Queen's College, Oxford, 1872; ordained 1874; head-
master's assistant in Merchant Taylors' School 1873-75;
second classical master 1875-78; since 1880 chaplain of
Lincoln's Inn. 1. The Merchant Taylors' Hebrew Gram-
mar, Lon., 1877, 8vo; new ed., 1882. 2. A Hebrew
Primer, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Commentaries on 1st and
82

2d Kinga and 1st and 2d Chronicles in Bishop Ellicott's
Commentary, 1883.

Ball, Rev. Charles Richard, M.A., graduated at
Christ's College, Cambridge, 1858; ordained same year;
held various curacies 1858-70; vicar of St. Paul's, Peter-
borough, 1869-86; vicar designate of All Saints', Peter-
borough, 1887. 1. Lessons on our Lord's Ministry, for
Sunday-Schools, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. The Promised Seed :
Course of Lessons on the Old Testament, Lon., 1884, p.
Svo. 3. Familiar Instructions on the Church Catechism,
for every Sunday, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4. The Apostle of
the Gentiles: his Life and Letters, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
5. The Dispensation of the Spirit: Person and Work
of the Holy Ghost, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Ball, E. A. R. Mediterranean Winter Resorts: a
Practical Hand-Book. Map and Illust. Lon., 1888,
fp. Svo.

Ball, Eliza Craufurd. Christian Armor. Illu-
minated. N. York, 1865, 4to.

Ball, George W. I. General Railroad Laws of
the State of Pennsylvania, and Acts relative to Corpora-
tions affecting Railroad Companies. Arranged in Chron-
ological Order. Phila., 1875, 8vo.

Ball, Henry William. 1. The Social History
and Antiquities of Barton-upon-Humber, Barton-upon-
Humber, 1856, 2 parts, Svo. 2. Notes on Mr. Fowler of
Winterton and his Works. By H. W. B. Hull, 1869.

Ball, James. 1. The Popular Conveyancer: being
a Comprehensive Exposition of Conveyancing, with Con-
cise Precedents, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes and his Works : being a Brief Biography and
Critical Review, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Ball, John, F.R.S., M.R.I.A., 1818-1889, eldest
son of the Right Hon. Nicholas Ball, b. in Dublin, and
educated at Oscott College and at Christ's College,
Cambridge; was called to the Irish bar, but never
practised; appointed a poor law commissioner in Ire-
land in 1846, and again in 1849; elecied member
of Parliament for the county of Carlow in 1852; ap-
pointed under-secretary for the colonies in 1855 ; and
being defeated in the general election of 1858, when he
was a candidate for the borough of Limerick, retired
from politics and devoted himself to scientific pursuits,
especially botany. He travelled extensively, especially
in the countries around the Mediterranean and in North
and South America, was a prominent member of the
Alpine Club, and contributed many papers to the publi-
cations of learned societies, including Spicilegiutn FloraB
Moroccanae and Origin of the Flora of the European
Alps. He was joint author with Sir J. D. Hooker
[q. v.] of a work on Morocco, and editor of Peaks,
Passes, and Glaciers : a Series of Excursions by Mem-
bers of the Alpine Club, Lon., 1859. His other pub-
lications are: 1. Guide to the Western Alps, Lon.,
1863. 2. Central Alps and Switzerland, (Alpine Guide,
Part II.,) Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. Introduction to the
Alpine Guide, Lon., 1866, 8 vo. 4. Eastern Alps, (Alpine
Guide, Part III.,) 1868, p. Svo.

" Rapid as are the changes in matter which guide-books
ought to take note of, Mr. Ball's hook, or rather series of
books, contains so much that is of permanent scientific
value that it must long be a classic in its department." —
Sat. Rev., Ixviii. 466.

5. South Tyrol and the Venetian or Dolomite Alps;
new ed., 1876, p. Svo. 6. Notes of a Naturalist in South
America, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

" Although embodying much information of general in-
rest, the book Is of course chiefly addressed to natural-
ists, and more especially to students of botany and me-
teorology. On these two subjects it not only contains a
surprising amount of accurate details, but also deals criti-
cally with some of the broad, and perhaps premature,
generalizations of modern science." — A. H. KEANE: Acad.,
xxxi. 177.

Ball, Right Hon. John Thomas, LL.D.,
D.C.L., b. 1815, at Dublin ; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege 183A ; called to the Irish bar in 1840 ; elected M.P.
for the University of Dublin in 1868, and was succes-
sively solicitor-general and attorney-general for Ireland
in that year; was reappointed attorney-general in 1874,
and was lord chancellor of Ireland from 1875 till 1880.

1. Speech on the Irish Church Question, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

2. The Ballot considered in Connection with the Exten-
sion of the Franchise, Lon., 1872, Svo. 3. The Reformed
Church of Ireland, (1537-1886,) Lon., 1887, Svo. 4.
Historical Review of the Legislative Systems operative
in Ireland from the Invasion of Henry II. to the Union,
(1172-1800,) Lon., 1888. Svo.

" Though there is in it no evidence of any very deep

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research, there is an intelligible and correct statement of
facts which will make it UM-IH! to the general reader." — K.
JUUNLOP : Acad., xxxiv. 147.

Hull, Robert. (Trans.) Wonders in Acoustics;
or, The Phenomena of Sound, by R. Radaw, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo.

Ball, Sir Robert Stawell, LL.D., F.R.S., b.
1840, at Dublin, and educated at Chester, and at Trinity
College, Dublin; appointed Lord Kosje's astronomer at
Parsoustown in 1865 ; professor of applied mathematics
and mechanism at the Royal College of Science for Ire-
Inud in 1867 ; Andrews professor of astronomy in the
University of Dublin and royal astronomer of Ireland
in IS7I ; knighted 1886. 1. Experimental Mechanics: a
Course of Lectures delivered at the Uoyal College of
Science for Ireland, Lon., 1871, 8vo: new ed., 1881. 2.
Elementary Lessons on Applied Mechanics, (Cassell's
Tech. Mans.,) Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. The Theory of
Screws : Study in Dynamics of a Rigid body, Dublin,

1876, Svo. 4. Astronomy, ( London Science Class-Books, )

1877, ISmo. 5. Mechanic.-!, (London Science Class-
Books,) 1879, ISmo. 6. Elements of Astronomy, (Text-
Books of Science,) 1880, 12mo. 7. The Story of the
Heavens. Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Hull, Samuel. On the Cultivation and Manu-
facture of Tea in China, Lon., 1848, 8vo.

Ball, T. Frederick. 1. Poems, Lon., 1865, 8ro.
2. (Ed.) Anecdotes of Aborigines; or, Illustrations of
the Coloured Races being " Men and Brethren," Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 3. Queen Victoria : Scenes mid Incidents of
her Life and Reign. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Ball, Uev. Thomas Hauly. Persuasions: Six-
teen Sermons preached in St. Andrew's, Jiolborn, Lon.,
1860, cr. 8vo.

Ball, Thomas Horatio. The Little Book on a
Oreat Subject; or, A Demonstrative Argument in sup-
port of the Genuineness of the Four Gospels, Lon., 1868,
12mo.

Ball, Thomas Isaac, ordained 1865; domestic
chaplain to the Earl of Kinnoul 1874-76; priest in
charge of High School Yards Mission, Edin., 1881-88;
incumbent of St. Michael's, Edinburgh, 1881. The
Thirty-Nine Articles : the Orthodox Doctrine of the
Church of England, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Ball, V., M.A., of the Geological Surrey of India;
Fellow of the Calcutta University and of the Geological
Societies of London and Ireland ; now a professor at
Trinity College, Dublin. 1. Jungle Life in India; or,
The Journeys and Journals of an Indian Geologist,
Lon., 1879, Svo.

" Whether we judge the book by the varied scenery trav-
ersed, or by the odd sights witnessed, or by the descrip-
tion of the native as he appeared in his undress without
varnish or veneer, or by the general style of the narrative,
we can recommend this volume as picturesque, new, and
original."— Sat. Rev.} xlix. 285.

" This work, while full of matter which may justly
claim the attention of readers generally, will perhaps have
an especial value for those already acquainted with the
better known parts of India." — Ath., No. '2733.

2. The Diamonds, Coal, and Goldof India: Occurrence
and Distribution, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Bull, Walter William Rouse, M.A., b. 1851;
educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was
second wrangler and first Smith's prizeman in 1874, and
afterwards Fellow, assistant tutor, and lecturer on mathe-
matics ; also a Fellow of University College, London ;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1876. 1. The
Student's Guide to the Bar, Lon., 1878, 12mo; 4th ed.,
1887. 2. A Short Account of the History of Mathe-
matics, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Ball, William. 1. The Transcript, and other
Poems, Lon., 1855, Svo. 2. The Root of Ritualism, and
other Contributions to the Periodicals of the Society
of Friends: with added Papers, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3.
Verses composed since 1870: some Elegiac; others Oc-
casional and Miscellaneous, Lon., 1875, 4to.

Ball, Willium Edmund, LL.D., studied law at
Gray's Inn, and was called to the bar in 1878. 1. Short
Digest of the Common Law : being the Principles of
Torts and Contracts. Chiefly founded upon the Works
of Addison. With Illustrative Cases, for the Use of
Students. Lon., 1880, demy Svo.

"The principles of the law are very clearly and con-
cisely stated."— Law Journal.

2. Leading Cases on the Law of Torts : with Notes,
Lon., 1S84, r. Svo.

Ball, William I. Youthful Devotedness: a
Memoir of R. F. Douibrain, Dublin, 1854, fp. Svo.

Ballantine, Henry. Midnight Marches through
Persia. Illust. Bosk, 1879, 12mo.

Ballanline, James, 1808-1877, b. in Edinburgh;
was distinguished as a glass-stainer, and was chosen by
the Royal Commissioner* on Fine Arts to execute the
stained-glass windows for the House of Lords. His
publications include several volumes of poetry. 1. The
Gaberlunzie's Wallet, 1843, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1875. 2.
The Miller of Deanhaugb, 1845, p. Svo. 3. A Treatise
on Stained Glass, 1845. 4. The Book of Ornament*!
Design : with an Essay on Ornamental Art, 1847, 4to.
5. Poems, 1856, Svo. 6. The Burns Anniversary, 1859,
imp. Svo. 7. One Hundred Song* with Melodic*, 1865,
12uio. 8. Life of David Roberts, R.A., 1866. 9. Liliaa
Lee, and other Poems, 1871, 12mo.

Ballantine, William, serjeant-at-law, 1812-
1887, b. in London; called to the bar at the Inner Tem-
ple in 1834; made a serjeant-at-law in 1856, after prac-
tising for some years in the criminal courts. He wa«
counsel for the claimant in his original suit for the
Tichborne estates. 1. Some Experiences of a Bar-
rister's Life, Lon., 1882, 2 voU. 8vo; 8th ed., 1883; rer.
Amer. ed., 1883.

" Its merits are of an order very inferior to what they
might have been. ... It is the seamy side of life's tapes-
try that is chiefly exhibited. . . . Many persons connected
with public life, with the professions of the law. literature,
aud the stage, whom Serjeant Ballantine did know, and
many whom he did not know, are mentioned; and his
book is entertaining enough, although it is ill written,
slovenly, and full of much that must unfortunately make
the judicious grieve."— Sal. Rev., liii. 465.

" It is so ill written and so carelessly put together that it
can hardly be said to belong to literature at all. The first
judgment of most readers must be unfavourable ; but as
they go along the author's frankness and easy good nature,
will please them and help to atone for the great defects of
arrangement and of style. . . . There are plenty of good'
anecdotes scattered about the book."— Ath., No. '2841.

2. From the Old World to the New : being some Ex-
periences of a Recent Visit to America, including a
Trip to the Mormon Country, Lon.. 1884, 8vo.

" He terms this volume a ' continuation' of his ' Ex»
periences;' 'the dregs' of his 'Experiences' may seem a
harsh, but it is a more accurate, title. In that portion of
his volume which deals with the Old World he has hardly
a good story to tell. . . . We do not find in the American
section of his book a single sentence worth quoting." —
Spectator, Ivii. 1740.

Ballantyne, Archibald. The Life of John,
Second Baron Carteret (afterwards Earl Granville,)
1690-1763: a Political Biography, Lon., 1887, Svo.

" The biographer has failed to take advantage of hia
great opportunity. He has collected his facts with praise;
worthy care ; he has gone to new and unpublished sources
of information ; his accuracy is no less commendable than
his industry ; but, in spite of these merits, the volume re-
mains dull. It is a conscientious piece of historical work,
rather than an effective study of Carteret. . . . On the
other hand, the Life of Carteret deserves to be read not
only as a careful study, but as the first continuous narra-
tive*, so far as we know, of the career of a most fascinating
character."— Ath., No. 3129.

Ballantyne, James. Baptism : for whom in-
tended, and how to be administered, Melbourne, 1868,
12mo.

Ballantyne, James. Homes and Homesteads in
the Land of Plenty : a Hand-Book of Victoria as a
Field for Emigration, Melbourne, 1872, p. Svo.

Ballantyne, James Robert, 1813-1864, b. at
Kelso, Scotland, was educated at Haileybury College, and
was for some time connected with the Scottish Naval
and Military Academy. In 1845 he was gent to India
to superintend the reorganization of the Sanskrit Col-
lege established by the English government at Benares.
He was afterwards librarian of the East India Office,
London. His works consist mainly of translations from
Sanskrit into English, nnd vice vertn, and were all made
with a view to establishing more intelligent relations
between Indian and European thought. 1. A Gram-
mar of the Hindustani Language. Edin., 1838, r. Svo.
2. Elements of Hindi and Braj Bhakha Grammar, Lon.,
1839, 4to. 3. A Grammar of the Mahratta Language:
for the Use of the East India College at Haileybury,
Edin., 1839, 4to. 4. Principles of Persian Caligraphy.
Illust. by Lithographic Plates of the Naskh-Ta'lik Char-
acter, Lon. and Edin., 1839, 4to. 5. Hindustani Selec-
tions in the Naskhi and Devanagari Character : with
Vocabulary, Edin., 1840, r. Svo; 2d ed., 1845. 6. Hin-
dustani Letters, lithographed in the Nuskh-Tu'leek and
Shikustu-Ainez Character : with Translations, Lon. and
Edin., 1840. 7. The Practical Oriental Interpreter; or,
Hints on the Art of Translating readily from English

83

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into Hindustani and Persian, Lon. and Edin., 1843. 8.
Catechism of Persian Grammar, Lon. and Edin., 1843,
24mo. 9. Pocket Guide to Hindoostani Conversation,
Lon., 1843; 2d ed., 1868, 32uao. 10. Catechism of
Sanskrit Grammar; 2d ed., Lon. and Edin., 1845, 24ino.

11. Lectures on the Subdivision of Knowledge, Ac., Mir-
zapore and Calcutta, 1848-49. 12, TheLaghu Kaumudi,
a Sanskrit Grammar, by Varadaraja, 1849 ; 2d ed., 1S67 ;
3d ed., 1881. 13. First Lessons in Sanskrit Grammar,
together with an Introduction to the Hitopad6sa, 1850 ;
2d ed., 1862. 14. Lectures on the Nyaya Philosophy of
Gautama, Ac., 1850. 15. (Ed.) The Tarka-Sangraha of
Annum Bhatta, 1851. 16. First Lessons in Sanskrit
Grammar, Mirzapore, 1851. 17. (Ed.) Metaphysics
and Mental Philosophy, Allahabad, 1852. 18. Sketch
of Operations in the Benares Sanskrit College, Mir-
zapore, 1852. 19. An Explanatory Version of Bacon's
"Novutn Organon," in Sanskrit and English, 1852;
2d ed., 1860. 20. A Discourse on Translation : with
Reference to the Educational Despatch of the Hon.
Court of Directors, 19th July, 1854, Mirzapore, 1855,
8vo. 21. A Synopsis of Science in Sanskrit and Eng-
lish, reconciled with the Truths to be found in Nyaya
Philosophy, Mirzapore, 1856. 22. The Mahabhashya,
(Pantanjali's Great Commentary on Panini's famous
Grammar,) with Commentaries ; 2ded., Mirzapore, 1856.
23. Christianity contrasted with Hindu Philosophy, in
Sanskrit and English, Lon., 1859, 8vo. (This work
gained the moiety of a prize offered by a member of the
Bengal Civil Service, and decided by judges appointed
by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishops of
London and Oxford.) 24. The Bible for the Pandits :
a Translation of the First Three Chapters of Genesis into
Sanskrit, with a Commentary, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 25.
(Trans.) The Sankhyu Aphorisms of Kapila : with Il-
lustrative Extracts from the Commentaries. Ed. by F.
Hall. 3d ed., Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Ballantyne, Randall H. 1. The Child's Ark :
being Short Descriptions of the Animals mentioned in
Scripture: with Simple Remarks adapted for Children,
Lon., 1848, 16tno. 2. The Heir of Glory, Edin., 1849,
32mo. 3. Pasture for Lambs, [verse,] Edin., 1849, 16mo.
4. Rainy Afternoons : Tales and Sketches by the Howard
Family, Edin., 1853, p. 8vo; new ed., 1871. 5. Mabel
Grant: a Highland Story, Lon., 1854, 18mo. 6. The
Better Way; or, What do I live for? Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Ballantyne, Hubert Michael, b. 1825, at Edin-
burgh, was in the service of the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany in British America from 1841 to 1847. He has
been a very prolific author, his books being chiefly
stories of travel and adventure written for young people.
1. Hudson's Bay; or, Life in the Wilds of North Amer-
ica, Lon., 1848 (?) ; 3d ed., 1858, cr. 8vo. 2. Snowflakes
and Sunbeams ; or, The Fur-Traders, Lon., 1856, cr. 8vo.
3. The Coral Island : a Tale of the Pacific Ocean, Lon.,
1857, p. 8vo. 4. Mister Fox. By Coinu«. Lon., 1857,
4to. 5. Ungava : a Tale of the Esquimaux Land, 1857,

?. 8vo. 6. My Mother. By Comus. Lon., 1857, 4to.
. The Columbia Gold-Fields, Edin., 1858. 8. Martin
Rattier ; or, A Boy's Adventures in the Forests of Brazil,
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 9. The Robber Kitten. By Comus.
Lon., 1858, 4to. 10. Mee-a-Mow; or, Good Advice to
Cats and Kittens, Lon., 1859, sm. 4to. 11. The World
of Ice: Adventures in the Polar Regions, 1859, 12mo.

12. How Not to Do it: a Manual for the Awkward
Squad; or, A Hand-Book of Directions written for the
Instruction of Raw Recruits in our Rifle Volunteer
Regiments. Illust. Edit)., 1859, 8vo. Anon. 13. The
Volunteer Service; or, The Remarkable Experiences
of Ensign Sopht. Written and Illustrated by Himself.
Edin., 1860, 8vo. 14. The Golden Dream; or, Ad-
ventures in the Far West. Illust. 1860, fp. 8vo; 6th
ed., 1881. 15. Red Eric; or, The Whaler's Last Cruise,
1861, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 16. Man on the Ocean:
Book about Boats and Ships, Lon., 1862, 12rao. 17.
The Dog Crusoe: a Tale of the Western Prairies, Lon.,
1860; new ed., 1862, 16mo. 18. The Wild Man of the
West: a Tale of the Rocky Mountains, Lon., 1862.
12mo; new ed., 1885. 19. The Gorilla-Hunters: a
Tale of the Wilds of Africa, 1862. 20. Gascoyne,
the Sandal-Wood Trader, Lon., 1863. 21. The Kitten
Series, r. 18mo: (1.) The Three Little Kittens; (2.)
The Butterfly's Ball; (3.) The Life of a Ship; from
the Launch to the Wreck, etc. 22. The Lite-Boat:
a Tale of our Coast Heroes, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 23.
Freaks on the Fells; or, Three Months' Rustication,
1865, 16mo; new eU., 1885. 24. The Light-House:

84

being the Story of a Great Fight between Man ana
the Sea. Lon., 1865, 12uio. 25. Shifting Winds: a
Tough Yarn, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 26. Silver Lake; or,
Lost in the Snow, Lon., 1867, sq. 16mo. 27. Fighting
the Flumes : a Tale of the London Fire Brigade, Lon.,
1867, 12mo. 28. Deep Down : a Tale of the Cornish
Mines, Lon., 1868, 12rao. 29. Erling the Bold: a Tale
of the Norse Sea-Kings, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 30. The
Floating Light of the Goodwin Sands : a Tale, Lon.,
1870, 12mo. 31. The Iron Horce ; or, Life on the Line:
a Tale, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 32. The Norsemen in the
West; or, America before Columbus: a Tale, Lon., 1S72,
12mo. 33. The Pioneers : a Tale of the Western Wil-
derness, illustrative of the Adventures and Discoveries
of Sir A. Mackenzie, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 34. Life in the
Red Brigade: a Fiery Tale; and Fort Desolation; or,
Solitude in the Wilderness, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 35.
Jarwin and Cuffy : a Tale, Lon., 1873, 12mo; new ed.,
1881. 36. Tales of Adventure; or, Wild Work in
Strange Places, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. 12mo. 37. The
Story of the Rock; or, Building on the Eddystone, Lon.,
1875, 18mo. 38. Black Ivory: Adventures among the
Slavers, 1873, p. 8vo; 8th ed., 1880. 39. The Ocean and
its Wonders, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 40. The Pirate City:
an Algerine Tale, 1874, p. 8vo. 41. Rivers and Ice: a
Tale illustrative of Alpine Adventure. Illust. 1874,
12mo. 42. Wrecked but not Ruined, 1875, fp. 43.
Under the Waves: Diving in Deep Waters, 1876, 8vo.
44. The Settler and the Savage: a Tale of Peace and
War in South Africa, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 45. In the
Track of the Troops : a Tale of Modern War, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 46. Six Months at the Cape; or, Letters from
Periwinkle in South Africa, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 47. Post
Haste: a Tale of II. M.'s Mails, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 48.
Digging for Gold ; or, Adventures in California; new ed.,
1879, fp. 49. Philosopher Jack, 1880, cr. 8vo. 50.
The Lonely Island; or, The Refuge of the Mutineers,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 51. The Red Man's Revenge: a
Tale, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 52. The Giant of the North;
or, Pokings round the Pole. Illut-t. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
53. My Doggie and I, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 54. The Bat-
tery and Boiler; or, Adventures in the Laying of Sub-
marine Electric Cables. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
55. The Kitten Pilgrims; or, Great Battles and Grand
Victories, Lon., 1882, 4to. 56. Battles with Sea; or,
Heroes of the Lifeboat and the Rocket, Lon., 1883, or.
8vo. 57. Dusty Diamonds Cut and Polished : Tale of
City Arab Life, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 58. The Madman
and the Pirate. With Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8 vo. 59. The
Thorogood Family, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 60. Twice Bought :
a Tale of the Oregon Gold-Fields, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
61. Young Trawler: a Tale of Life, Death, and Rescue
in the North Seas, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 62. Island Queen ;
or, Dethroned by Fire and Water : a Tale of the South-
ern Hemisphere, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 63. The Rover of
the Andes: a Tale of Adventure in South America.
Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 64. Big Otter: a Tale of
the Great Nor'west, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 65. The Lively
Poll: a Tale of the North Sea, Lon., 1886, ISmo. 66.
Prairie Chief: a Tale. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 67.
Red Rooney; or, The Last of the Crew. Illust. Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 68. The Fugitives; or, The Tyrant Queen
of Madagascar. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 69. Blue
Lights ; or, Hot Work in the Soudan : a Tale of Soldier
Life in several of its Phases, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 70.
The Middy and the Moors : an Algerine Story, Lon.,
1888. p. 8vo.

Ballantyne, Thomas, 1S06-1871, b. at Paisley,
Scotland, was editor successively of the Bolton Free
Press, the Manchester Guardian, the Leader, and othef
papers. He was intimately associated with Cobden and
Bright in their agitation against the corn laws, and in
1841 published the Corn Law Repealer's Hand-Book.
His other publications, apart from his journalistic con-
tributions, are : 1. Passages selected from the Writings
of Thomas Carlyle : with a Biographical Memoir, Lon.,
1855, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1870. 2. Prophecy for 1855,
selected from Carlyle's Latter-Day Pamphlets, 1855,
12mo. 3. Ideas, Opinions, and Facts. 1865. 4. Essays in
Mosaics, 1870. Carlyle wrote, " I have long recognized
in Mr. Ballantyne a real talent for excerpting significant
passages from books, magazines, newspapers, Ao., (that
contain any such,) and for presenting them in lucid ar-
rangement and in their most readable form."

Hal I aril. Rev. A. Pleasant Paths for Little Feet,
N.York, I860, 16mo.

Ballard, Edward, M.D. 1. The Physical Diag-

BAL

nosis of Diseases of the Abdomen, 1852, cr. Svo. 2.
Causes and Treatment of Pain after Food, 1854, p. Svo.

3. Artificial Digestion as a Remedy in Dyspepsia, Lon.,
1857, 12tno. 4. On Vaccination : it* Values and Alleged
Dangers: a Prize Essay, Lon., 1867, Svo. 5. On a
Localized Typhoid Fever in Islington, 1870, traced to
Impure Milk, Lon., 1871, 8vo. With GARROD, ALFRED
BARING, Elements of Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
Li.ii.. 1845, Svo.

Mallard, Edward. (Ed.) Memorial of Topsham
Celebration, Aug. 29, 1S62 : Commemorative of the
Topsham Colony on the Peninsula of Sabine, Aug. 19,
[O.S.,] 1607, (Maine Hist. Soc. Pub.,) Brunswick, Me.,
1863, Svo.

Ballard, Ellis Ames. (Ed.) The Act relating to
Marriage Licenses, ami other Acts; 2d ed., Phila., 1885,
I4no.

Ballard, Harlan Hoge, b. 1853, at Athens,
Ohio; a graduate of Williams College : is principal of
the Lenox, Mass., Academy, and the founder of the
Agnssiz Association for Promoting the Study of Natural
Hi.-tory. 1. Words, and how to put them together,
N. York, 1878, 18mo. 2. Hand-Book of Blunders: de-
signed to prevent 1000 Common Blunders in Writing and
Speaking, Bost., 1885.

Ballard, Isaac Fowler. 1. The Prophetic Fu-
ture of the Empire of Great Britain, Chelia?ford, 1871,
12mo. 2. Is it Lawful for Christians to take part in
Politics? Chelmsford, 1871, 12mo.

Ballard, Rev. J. 1. A Few Strictures addressed
to Mr. Alderman Sadler on hi.s Correspondence with the
Bishop of Oxford. By a Protestant Churchman. Oxford,
1351, 8vo. Anon. 2. A Second Letter to Mr. Alderman
Sadler, Ac., Oxford, 1851. Anon.

Ballard, J. Z. (Ed.) W. Filley, the Indian Cap-
tive; or, The Long-lost Jackson Boy: Twenty-Nine
Years with the Indian Tribes of the Rocky Mountains,
Chic., 1867, Svo.

Ballard, Mrs. Julia P. 1. Gathered Lilies, Cin.,
1866, 24mo. 2. Lift a Little , or, The Old Quilt, Bost.,
1866, 18mo. 3. Little Gold Keys, Bost., 1866, 18mo.

4. The Hole in the Bag, and other Stories. By Kruna.
N. York, 1877. 5. Insect Lives; or, Born in Prison:
How to Rear and Preserve Butterflies, Moths, <fcc., Cin.,
1880, 12tno.

Ballard, Robert. Solution of the Pyramid Prob-
lem : a New Theory as to the Ancient Use of the
Pyramids. With Diagrams. N. York, 1882, Svo.

Ballard, S. J. True Tales about India, its Native
Princes and British Rulers. Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Ballard, Thomas, M.R.C.S. A New and Rational
Explanation of the Diseases peculiar to Infants and
Mothers : with Obvious Suggestions for their Prevention
and Cure, Lon., 1860, p. Svo.

Ballard, William Roberts. The Capital of
Italy, and how to get to it, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Ballenger, Rev. L. Stray Leaves from the Port-
folio of a Methodist Local Preacher, Macon, Ga., 1870,
12mo.

Bailey, Elisha. 1. Golden Remedy for the Moral
Disease, Lon., 1872, 18ino. 2. Work and Sing for
Jesus, Lon., 1873, It; mo.

Ballin, Ada S. 1. The Science of Dress in
Theory and Practice. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 2.
(Trans.) The Mahdi, Past and Present, by James
Danuesteter, Lon., 1885, iL'mo.

Ballin, F. L. Hebrew Grammar: with Extracts
selected from the Bible, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Ballingal, James. (Trans.) Comparative His-
tory of the Egyptian and Mesopotamian Religions,
from the Dutch of C. P. Thiele: vol. i., Egyptian Re-
ligion, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Ballingall, William. 1. The Shores of Fife.
Illust. Edin., 1872, 4io. 2 Scenes of Scottish Story,
Edin., 1873, r. Svo. 3. Edinburgh Past and Present:
Drawn with Pen and Pencil, Edin., 1877, r. Svo.

Mallou, Rev. Ad in, 1803-1890, b. at Cumberland,
R.I. ; entered the Baptist ministry in 1821: became a
Universalist in 1823; founded the Hopedale Community
in 1S42. 1. Christian Non-Resistance defended. 1846,
ISmo. 2. Treatise on Spirit Manifestations, 1852, Svo.
. Primitive Christianity and its Corruptions, Bost., 1870,
12mo. 4. History of the Town of Milford, Mass., Mil-
ford, 1S85.

"Of the many town histories that we have read, few
nave had the literary quality possessed by this one."—
Nation, xli. r23.

BAM

Million, Maturin Murray, [nnte, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1820,— not 1822, us rtated in vol. i.,— was editor
and proprietor of Gleason's Pictorial, Ballou's Monthly,
and other similar publications, and for some years
chief editor of the Boston Daily Globe. His connec-
tion with the Boston press hns lafted more than forty
years, but he has uUo visited most parU of the world,
including the Arctic regions. I. Mirakla; or, The Jus-
tice of Paeon : a Drama in Three Acts, N. York, 1868,
I -iiio. 2. Treasury of Thought: forming an Encyclo-
paedia of Quotationx from Modern Authors, Bost., 1872,
8vo. 3. Pearls of Thought, Bost., 1881, 16mo. 4. Due
West; or, Around the World in Ten Months, Bost.,

1884, 12mo. 5. (Ed.) Notable Thoughts about Women,
Bost., 12mo. 6. Due South ; or, Cuba Past and
Present, Bost., 1885, 12mo. 7. Edge-Tools of Speech:
Striking Passages from Great Men, Bost., 1886, 8ro.

8. Genius in Sunshine and Shadow, Bost., 1886, 8vo.

9. Under the Southern Cross; or, Travels in Aus-
tralia, Tasmania, New Zealand, Samoa, and other
Pacific Islands, Bost., 1887, 12mo. 10. Due North; or,
Glimpses of Scandinavia and Russia, BoH., 1887, 12mo.

" Mr. Ballon can tell a fairly interesting story of per-
sonal observations and experiences, but he is not a writer
to pin one's faith to in matters of solid information."—
Nation, xliv. 537.

Balman, Thomas. Researches and Observations
on Scrofulous Disease of the External Lymphatic Glands,
Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Balme, Edward Balme Wheatley, b. 1819,
sheriff of Westmoreland in 1876. A Reply to Mr.
Burl's Wakefield Figures in Relation to Convict Dis-
cipline, Lon., 1853, 8vo. With others, Observations
on the Treatment of Convicts in Ireland: with some
Remarks on the same in England, Lon., 1862, 8vo; 2d
ed., 1863.

Balme, Joshua Rhodes. 1. The Telescope of
the Gospel, 1845, 18mo. 2. The Telegraph of the Gos-
pel, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 3. The Magnet of the Gospel,

1847, 12mo. 4. American States, Churches, and Slavery,
Edin., 1863, 12mo; new ed., 1865, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 5.
Letters on the American Republic ; or, Common Fallacies
refuted; new ed., Lon., 1863, 12mo. 6. The American
War Crusade; or, Plain Facts for Earnest Men, Lon.,
1863, 16uio. 7. Synopsis of the American War. Lon.,
18«5, 12mo.

Balmer, Thomas C. The Israelitish Origin of
the Anglo-Saxons, Irish, Scotch, and Welsh: an His-
torical Proof, Liverpool, 1877, 8vo.

Baly, Joseph Sugar. 1. Catalogue of Hispidae
in the Collection of the British Museum : Part I.,
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. Descriptions of New Genera and
Species of Phytophaga, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Baly, Price Richard. On Baths and Wash-
houses: with Plans and Elevations, Lon., 1852, 4to.

Baly, William. With KIRKES, WILLIAM SEN-
HOUSE, Advances in the Physiology of Motion, Lon.,

1848, 8vo. With GULL, W. W., Reports on Epidemio
Cholera, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Balzani, Ugo. 1. Italy, (Early Chroniclers of
Europe,) 1883. p. 8vo.

" His book is written without any parade of erudition,
but, if tested in any part, it is found to rest upon a foun-
dation of very much wider knowledge than the author
cares to show."— M. CKEIGHTON : Acad., xxiii. 378.

2. The Popes and the Hohenstaufen, (Epochs of
Church History,) Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Bamber, K. F. Tea, Lon., 1868, p. 8ro.

Bamberger, A. J. and L. J. Legal and Finan-
cial Directory of the United States and Canada, Phila.,

1885, 8vo.

Bamer, F. (Trans.) Atlas of Obstetrics and Gyn-
aecology. By A. Martin. Plates and Text. Phila.,
1880, 4to.

Bam ford, Alfred J. Turbans and Tails : Sketches
in the Unromantic East, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Bamford, Mrs. C. £. Silk-Culture: a Hand-
Book for Silk-Growers, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Bamford, H. A. The Rudiments of the Theory
of Music, Manchester, 1881, Svo.

Bamford, J. Dialects of South Lancashire, Lon..
1859, 12mo.

Bamford, Rev. John M. 1. The Unseen, and
Songs in Trial, Lon., 1875, fp. Svo. 2. Elias Power, of
Ease-in-Zion, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 3. John Conscience
of Kingseal, Lon., 188fi, p. 8vo. 4. Hugh Axe of Heph-
zibah, Lon., or. Svo. 5. A Week of Lite : a Temperance
Story, cr. Svo. 6. Father Fervent, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

BAM

BAN

7. The Disciple among the Poor: Memorials of Mr.
John Bamford, Lon., cr. 8vo.

Ha in lord. Miss Margaret. Jessie Bower; or,
Mrs. SchafTer's School, Bust., 1866, 16mo; new ed.,
illust., 1875.

Bamford, Mary E. 1. Marie's Story: a Tale
of the Days of Louis XIV., Bost., 1880, 8vo. 2. My
Land and Water Friends. Illust. Bost., 1886, 8vo.

3. Thoughts of my Dumb Neighbors. Illust. N. York,
1887, 12mo. 4. The Look-About Club, and the Curious
Live Things they found. Illust. Bost., 1887, sq. 8vo. 5.
Father Lambert's Family : a Story of Old-Time France,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Bamford, Samuel, 1788-1872, b. at Middleton.
Lancashire, was the son of a weaver, and followed
the same trade in early life, but, having been educated
at a grammar-school, he acquired a ta.^te lor literature
and wrote songs that became very popular with the
laboring classes of Manchester. The part which he
took as a leader in some of the combinations of work-
ingmen which were common in the early part of the
present century gave him great notoriety, and led to
his arrest and imprisonment on what appears to have
been a groundless charge of treason. About 1826 he
became correspondent of a London newspaper, and in
later life he held a small appointment under govern-
ment. 1. An Account of the Arrest and Imprisonment
of Samuel Bamford, Middleton. on Suspicion of High
Treason, Manchester, 1817. 2. The Weaver Boy; or,
Miscellaneous Poetry, 1819. 3. Passages in the Life of
a Radical, Manchester, 1840-59, 12uio; new ed., 1872.

4. Homely Rhymes, 1843. 5. Early Days, Lon., 1849;
2d ed., 1859, 12mo. 6. Tawk o' Seawth Lankeshur.
By Samhul Bearnfort. 1850. 7. Life of Amos Ogden,
1853. 8. The Dialect of South Lancashire; or, Tim
Bobbins's Tummus and Meary, with his Rhymes : with
Glossary, 1854. 9. Walks in South Lancashire. 10.
The Pass of Death, and other Poems. 11. Homely
Rhymes, Poems, and Reminiscences, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Bampfield, Rev. George Frederick Lewis.
Sir ^Elfric, and other Tales, Lon., 1853, ISrno; 2d ed.,
rev., 1868.

I5a in pt on, Charles. (Ed.) Frank Lewald: Me-
morials, Lon., 1848, p. 8vo.

" The obvious truth is that this book is mainly fictitious,
though with a backbone of fact. ... It is quite worth
reading."— Acad., xxvi. 427.

Banbtiry, G. A. Lethbridge-, of H.B.M. Colo-
nial Civil Service. Sierra Leone; or, The White Man'g
Grave. Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Bancroft, George, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1800-1891; appointed U.S. minister to
Prussia in May, 1867; in 1868 accredited to the North
German Confederation, and in 1871 to the German Em-
pire. He was recalled at his own request in 1874, and
afterwards resided in Washington. His History of the
United States, of which vols. i. to vi. are elaborately no-
ticed ante, vol. i., was completed in 10 vols., Bost., 1840-
74. A revised edition, in 6 vols., was issued in 1876,
and another, with the author's last revision, in 1883-84.
His other publications, not mentioned in vol. i., include
orations, addresses, and pamphlets, the most important
being: 1. Memorial Address on the Life and Character
of Abraham Lincoln, delivered at the Request of Both
Houses of Congress, Washington, 1866. 2. Joseph
Reed: a Historical Essay, N. York, 1867. 3. A Plea
for the Constitution of the United States of America,
wounded in the House of its Guardians, N. York, 1886.
He has also published : 4. History of the Formation of
the Constitution of the United States of America, N.
York, 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.

"The story of the formation of the Constitution Is so
well known, and has been so often told, Unit Mr. Bancroft
could, in the nature of things, add very little to it. Facts
and documents may be accumulated,— and he has shown
great industry in this part of his work,— but they do not
substantially affect the conclusions which must be reached
on the main points. The book is chiefly valuable as a full
and connected narrative of the adoption of the Consti-
tution, not only by the Convention, but by the different
States. It contains absolutely no original discussion : in
fact, Mr. Bancroft's historical system almost precludes any-
thing of the kind. History is with him a chronicle of
events associated with and caused by distinguished men
His natural taste is for the picturesque and dramatic, as
the excesses of his style amply show ; and this disposition
of his mind diverts him from the discussion of the growth
and development of principles of constitutional law."—
A'ation, xxxiv. 524.

Bancroft, Hubert Howe, b. 1832, at Granville,
86

Ohio, was for some years employed in a book-store in
Buffalo, N.Y., and in 1852 went to San Francisco and
established a publishing house, from which he retired in
1868 in order to devote himself, with the aid of a corps
of collaborateurs, to the completion and arrangement of
a great historical collection, including printed books,
manuscripts, maps, Ac., and to the preparation of a
series of works based on this material and intended to
embrace the history of the whole Pacific coast on an
elaborate scale. 1. The Native Races of the Pacific
States. Vol. I., Wild Tribes. Vol. II., Civilized Nations
of Mexico and Central America. Vol. III., Mythology
and Languages of both Savage and Civilized Nations.
Vol. IV., Antiquities and Architectural Remains. Vol.
V., Aboriginal History and Migration : with Index. N.
York. 1875, 5 vols. 8vo.

" Never was a large library more thoroughly ransacked
or more completely laid under tribute by a writer than
was Mr. Bancroft's collection of ' Americana' in the prep-
aration of this work. Although partly historical, the book
could not properly be called a history : it is rather an eth-
nological treatise. But ethnology is a broad and complex
science, and the author's plan involves several distinct
surveys of the entire field. He traverses it first ethno-
graphically ; that is, he describes the various races in their
characteristic features, just as they appeared to Europeans
when first visited. He goes over it a second time, to give
an account of the religion of these races; his third survey
of the field has reference to their various languages ; and
the fourth to their antiquities, especially their architec-
tural remains. This is followed by another exploration,
in which he gathers together whatever is known of their
migrations and their primitive history." — Nation, xxi. 182.

'• He has raised his Pacific district into higher impor-
tance in the educated world, and every one appreciates his
work. By making accessible so much valuable material,
and sweeping away so much accumulated rubbish, he has
made a great move toward the production of a real sys-
tem of American anthropology."— EDWARD B. TYLOR:
Acad., x. 192.

2. History of the Pacific States of North America,
San Fran., 8vo. Vols. I.-III., Central America, (1516-
1887,) 1883-87. History of Central America, vol. i.,
1882.

" We cannot express too strongly our admiration for the
man who has seriously taken in hand such an unprece-
dented task. With no special preparation or aptitude for
this work, and with merely the training which asuccessful
career in business had given him, he has manifested such
a love of knowledge for its own sake, such a spirit of self-
sacrifice for the future benefit of the community in which
he has lived and accumulated his fortune, such energy
and pluck and persistency, as justly entitle him to the re-
spect and gratitude of his contemporaries, and insure his
perpetual remembrance by posterity. Single-handed he
has attempted and accomplished a feat which the oldest
historical society in the land, with its lifetime of nearly a
century, and its membership embracing the most scholarly
and industrious workers of each generation, would be
proud to have achieved. Alone he has amassed the li-
brary, gathered the manuscript material, and erected the
building to preserve for posterity the muniments of the
history of a large section of our common country. But
all this public spirit and energy, with all its attendant suc-
cess, do not necessarily afford any assurance of his fitness
for the taskof writing history ; and we believe he will never
find an imitatorof his truly original device of seeing with
other men's eyes, and thinking with other men's minds, as
a special preparation for historical investigation." — Nation,
xxxvi. 85.

Vols. IV.-VI., Mexico, (1516-1803), 1883, vols. i.-iii.,
8vo. Vols. VII.-VIIL, Mexico, (1804-1861), vols. iv.-v.
Vol. IX., Mexico, 1888, vol. vi. Vol. X., North Ameri-
can States and Texus, (1531-1800), vol. i., 1883. Vols.
XII.-XIV., California, (1542-1824), 1884-85, vols. i.-ii.
Vols. XV.-XVIIL, California, (1825-1859), 1885-88,
vols. iii.-vi.

"The history of early California has been written in
great detail, and in a fashion that must make the book
readable only in single chapters as episodes— never as one
connected whole. Vet nowhere else can we find so thor-
ough an account of the beginning of an important com-
munity. . . . No one can doubt that the Pacific States have
a very significant history before them. In the future, near
or remote, no sensible man will doubt the value of the
elaborate research which has now made the early portions
of this history both accessible and comprehensible lor all
time."— Nation, xliv. 39.

Vols. XXII.-XXIII., The Northwest Coast, (1543-
1846), 1884-85, vols. i.-ii. Vol. XXIV., Oregon, (1834-
1848), 1886, vol. i. Vol. XXVII., British Columbia,
(1792-1887), 1887. Vol. XXIX., California Pastoral,
1888. Vol. XXX., California inter Pocula: a Review of
some Classical Enormities, 1888. Vols. XXXI.-XXXIL,
Popular Tribunals, 1887, vols. i.-ii. VoL XXXIII.,
Alaska, (1730-1885), 1886. 3. Early American Chron-
iclers, San Fran., 1883, 8vo. Pamph. 4. A Popular
History of the Mexican People, San Fran., 1887. (An

BAN

BAN

abridgment of the author's larger work on the same sub-
ject.) In regard to Mr. Bancroft'* methods of investi-
gation nnd composition, and the extent to which he has
employed the assistance of collaborateurs, see a corre-
spondence in the Nation, xxxvi. In:;, 123, 144, I •'.'.'.

Bancroft, Marie Ettie, (Wilton,) b. at Doncas-
ter, and Bancroft, Squire, b. 1841, in London,
married 1867, were for some years managers of the
Prince of Wales's Theatre, and subsequently of the
Huymarket Theatre, and also the principal performers
in the comedies produced at those houses. They re-
tired from the management in IS85. Mr. and Mrs.
Bancroft on and off the Stage. Written by Themselves.
Lou.. 18S8, 2 vols. 8vo.

"Gos.sip concerning players, playwrights, and play-
i> nearly always entertaining, and there is plenty
of rciuliible matter in these volumes. They tell pleasantly,
and for the most part niode.si.ly, so much as the authors
cart- that the public should hear about them, and they put
on record a good deal that is worth knowing about stage
history and its connections during the past quarter of a
century. ... As a rule, the brightest passages are those
supplied by Mrs. Bancroft."— Alfi., No. 3156.

Bancroft, R. >!., and Francis, J. Tall Chim-
ney Construction, Lon., 1885, r. 8vo.

Bandelier, Adolph Francis Alphonse, b.
1830, at Berne, removed to the United States and
turned his attention to archaeological pursuits, work-
ing in connection with the Archaeological Institute
of America. He has visited Mexico and Central
America and contributed papers and reports to the pro-
ceedings of learned societies. 1. The Art of War and
Mode of Warfare, Bost., 1877. 2. The Tenure of Land
and Inheritances of the Ancient Mexicans, 1878. 3. The
Social Organization and Government of the Ancient
Mexicans, 1878. 4. Historical Introduction to Studies
among the Sedentary Indians of New Mexico; [and]
Reports upon the Ruins of the Pueblos of Pecos, (Arch.
Inst. of America Pub..) Svo. 5. Report of an
Archaeological Tour in Mexico in 1881, (Arch. Inst.
of America Pub.) Illust. Bost., 1885, Svo.

liandinel, James, [nnie, vol. i., add.] The Star
of Lovell, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Ita ud in ;t n 11, Daniel Edward, b. at Betthau?en,
in Hesse, in 1837; h'rst went upon the stage in New
York in 1857, and has since made professional tours
round the world, playing chiefly in English, but also
in German. An Actor's Tour ; or, Seventy Thousand
Miles with Shakespeare. Edited by Bernard Gisby.
Bost., 1885, 12mo.

Banerjea, II. K. M. I. Dialogues on the Hindu
Philosophy, Lon., 1862, Svo. 2. Sermon on the Death
of the Bishop of Calcutta, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Banes, Charles II. History of the Philadelphia
Brigade: 69th, 71st, 72d, and lOfith Regiments of
Pennsylvania Volunteers, Phila., 12mo.

Baness, J. Frederick, F.R.G.S. Index Geo-
grnphicus Indicus : beinga List, alphabetically arranged,
of the Principal Places in her Imperial Majesty's
Indian Empire. Maps. Lon., 1881, r. 8vo.

Banheld, Frank. 1. Biographies of Celebrities,
2 ser., Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. The Great Landlords of
London: with Map showing the Estates, Lon., 1888.

Bangs, Rev. Heinan, I7!io-I8ii'.», b. at Fairfield,
Conn., became a minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and spent most of his life in missionary work
in New York and New Haven. Autobiography and
Journal : with Introduction by Bishop Junes. Edited
by his Daughters. N. York, 1872, 12mo.

Bangs, J. K., and Sherman, F. D. New Wag-
gings of Old Tales, by Two Wags. Illust. Bost., 18S7,
16mo.

I J u ui in, Michael, 1796-1874, b. at Kilkenny, Ire-
land, was joint author with his brother, John Banim,
[q. p., ante, vol. i.,] of Tales o." the O'Hara Family.
" Out of a total of twenty-four volumes he claimed to
have written thirteen and a half." After his brother's
death (lS42)he published: 1. Clough Fionn ; or, The
Stone of Destiny, (in the Dublin University Magazine,
1852.) 2. The Town of the Cascades, 1864.

" While not possessing the poetic vein of the younger
brother, Michael Banim was certainly his equal in the
power of vividly depicting passion and character."— Diet,
oj .\\H. Bior,.. iii. us.

Banister, A. Our Creed : an Appeal to the Church
of England, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Banister, Henry. Gas Manipulation, Lon., 1863,
Svo; new ed., by W. L. Sugg, 1867.

.Banister, Henry C., professor of harmony, coun-

terpoint, and composition in the Royal Normal College
and Academy of Music for the Blind, in the Guildhall
School of Music, and in the Royal Academy of Music.
1. Text-Book of Music, Lon., 1872, 12mo; 13th ed.,
1885. 2. Lectures on Musical Analyst!, embracing
Sonata-Form, Fugue, Ac., Lon., 1887, cr. Svo.

" Musical analysis— the study of forms — in a mere valley
of dry bones; but Mr. Banister has clothed them wiifi
flesh and breathed into them the spirit ot Haydn, of .Mo-
zart, and of Beethoven." — Acad., xxxii. 76.

3. Musical Art and Study: Papers for Musicians; 2d
ed.. with Additions, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Banister, Thomas. I. Memoranda relating to
the Present Crisis as regards our Colonies, our Trade,
our Circulating Medium, and Railways; 2d ed., Lon.,
1848, Svo. 2. The Suffrage Nationalized; or, A Pro-
posal for the Settlement of the Question of Franchise on
a Popular and Constitutional Basis, Lon., 1853, Svo. 3.
Our Military System at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1857,
8Vo. See MOSSMAN, SAMUEL, infra.

Banister, William. The Art and Science of
Change-Ringing; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, Svo.

Bankes, G. N. (Ed.) The Autobiography of Ser-
geant William Lawrence, a Hero of the Peninsular and
Waterloo Campaigns, Lon., 1887.

" Sergeant Lawrence died in 1867, bequeathing a man-
uscript account of his life to the family of which Mr. G.
N. Bankes is a member. ... It is stated in the preface
that Sergeant Lawrence never learned to write, and dic-
tated his recollections after leaving the army to a lellow-
servant. ... If this book be genuine, it is a decided ad-
dition to the literature of the struggle."— Ath., No. 3093.

Bankes, George, 1788-1856, son of Henry
Bankes, [q. v., ante, vol. i.,] entered Parliament in 1816
as his father's colleague for the family borough of Corfe
Castle, and held several offices, including that of cur-
sitor baron of the exchequer. The Story of Corfe Castle
and of many who have lived there, Lon., 1853, p. Svo.

Banks, Alice. Cheep and Chatter; or, Lessons
from Field and Tree. Illust. Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.

Banks, Augustus. Sunshine and Shadow, Mel-
bourne, 1874.

Banks, E. Gripper. Hints on Oxford and Cam-
bridge Aquatics, Oxford, 1869, cr. Svo.

Banks, Edward. Waifs of Rhyme, Birmingham,
1884, Svo.

Banks, Elliot V. Kansas Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols. i.-v., ( 1862-1870.) Pub. by the State. 1862-
71, 5 vols. Svo,

Banks, George Linn.-vus, 1821-1881, an Eng-
lish " poet, orator, and journalist," edited successively
the Harrogate Advertiser, the Birmingham Mercury, the
Dublin Daily Express, the Durham Chronicle, and the
Windsor Royal Standard; founded many Mechanics' In-
stitutes, and was the chief promoter and honorary sec-
retary of the Workingmen's Celebration of the Shake-
speare Tercentenary. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Banks is married to Mr. William Black, the novelist.
Besides the works mentioned below, he wrote several
plays and burlesques, and was the author of many pop-
ular songs, and o! a poem entitled " What I Live for,"
which has been wrongly ascribed to other writers. 1.
Blossoms of Poetry, Lon., 1841, 12mo. 2. Spring
Gatherings, Liverpool, 1845. 3. Lays for the Times,
Liverpool, 1845. 4. Onward, 1848. 5. Staves for the
Human Ladder: Poems, 1850, 12mo. 6. Peals from the
Belfry, 1853. 7. Slander: a Remonstrance in Rhyme,
1860. 8. Life of Blondin, 1862. 9. Finger-Post Guide
to London, 1862. 10. All about Shakespeare, Lon.,
1864, p. Svo. With BANKS, ISABELLA, Daisies in the
Grass: Songs and Poems, Lon., 1865, cr. Svo.

Banks, George Nugent. I. Cambridge Trifles ;
or, Sputterings from an Undergraduate Pen, 1881. 2.
A Day of my Life; or, Every-Day Experiences at Eton,
Lon. 3. About some Fellows, 1886.

Banks, Isabella, [nnte, vol. iii., VARLET, ISA-
BRLLA, add.,] daughter of James Varley, and wife of
George Linnueus Banks, supra, b. at Manchester, Eng-
land, in 1821. Her first volume of poems was pub-
lished in 1844. After her marriage, in 1846, she con-
tributed to the journals edited by her husband, delivered
a lecture before the Harrogate Mechanics' Institute on
" Woman — as she was, as she is, and as she may be,"
and on the occasion of the Shakespeare Tercentary, in
1864, "baptized," with water from the Avon, the
memorial oak presented by the Queen and planted by
Mr. Phelps on Primrose Hill. Her literary productions
have been chiefly novels. 1. Stung to the Quick: a
North Country Story, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo ; new

87

BAN

BAN

ad., 1881, 1 vol. 2. God's Providence House, Lon.,
1872, cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1878. 3. The Manchester Man,
1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1 vol., 1881 ; later eds.

" The story is carried rapidly from point to point, and
some of the scenes are described with remarkable vivid-
ness and intensity." — Sat. Rev.

4. Glory : a Wiltshire Story, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr.
8vo; new ed., 1881,1 vol. 5. Hippies and Breakers,
[verse.] Illust. Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo. 6. Caleb
Booth's Clerk, Lon., 1878, 3 vota. p. 8vo. 7. Wooers
and Winners: Under the Scars, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 8. More than Coronets. Illust. Manchester,
1881, p. 8vo; new ed., 1882. 9. Through the Night:
Tales of Shades, Ac., Manchester; new ed., Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo. 10. Forbidden to Marry : a Novel, Lon., 1883,
8 vols. cr. 8vo. 11. The Watchmaker's Daughter,
and other Tales, 1883, p. 8vo. 12. Sybilla, and other
Stories, 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. IS. In His Own Hand:
a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., 1887. 1.4.
Ivy Leaves, [verse.] 15. Geoffrey Ollivant's Folly, 1880,
cr. Svo. A uniform edition of Mrs. Hunks's novels has
been published at Manchester.

Banks, James. See DAVIES, REV. JAMKS, infra.

Banks, Itev. John Shaw, Wesleyan minister,
professor at Headingley College. 1. Three Indian
Heroes : William Carey, the Missionary ; Henry Law-
rence, the Statesman ; Henry Havelock, the Soldier,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. Martin Luther, the Prophet of
Germany, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) Paul's Epistle
to the Romans, by F. A. Philippi, Lon., 1878-79, vols.

1. and ii., Svo. 4. (Trans.) The World of Prayer, by
1). G. Mourad, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 5. Our Indian
Empire: its Rise and Growth, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. 6.
Christianity and the Science of Religion : Fernley Lec-
ture, 1880, Lon., 1881, Svo. 7. (Trans.) Parables of
Jesus : a Methodical Exposition, by Siegfried Goebel,
N. York, 1883, Svo. 8. (Trans.) The Old Testament
Prophecy of the Consummation of God's Kingdom
traced in its Historical Development, by C. von
Orelli, (Clark's Foreign Theol. Lib.,) Edin., 1885, Svo.
9. A Manual of Christian Doctrine, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Banks, John Tatham. On Nervous Disorders,
Melancholy Insanity, Ac., Lon., 1858, fp. Svo.

Banks, Joseph. The Trip to the Great Exhibi-
tion of Barnabas Blandydash and Family. By " Uncle
Joseph." Lon., 1851.

Banks, Mary Ross. Bright Days in the Old
Plantation Time, Bost., 1882, 12mo.

Banks, Mattie B. 1. The Children's Summer, N.
York, 1884. 2. Richard and Robin. Illust. N. York,
1886, lliiiio.

Banks, William Stott, 1820-1872, b. at Wake-
field, Yorkshire, became an attorney in his native
town. 1. A List of Provincial Words in Use in
Wakefield, Yorkshire, and Localities, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

2. Walks in Yorkshire: I., In the Northwest; II.,
In the Northeast, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Walks in
Yorkshire, Wakefield, and its Neighbourhood, Lon., 1871,
12mo.

" Both works are remarkable for their completeness and
happy research."— Diet, of Nut. Biog., iii. 136.

Banmtrd, Charles II. Pennsylvania Supreme
Court Digest, Phila., 1887-88, 2 vols. Svo.

Bannatyne, Alexander 31. 1. Hearts and
Voices the Only Musical Instruments of the New Testa-
ment Church, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. The Presbyterian
Doctrine, G< vernrnent, and Worship of the Free Church
of Scotland, Aberdeen, 1866, 8vo.

Bannatyne, Dugald J., "Scotch solicitor, New
York," member of the Faculty of Procurators, Glasgow,
Scotland. Hand-Book of Republican Institutions in
the United States of America, based upon Federal and
State Laws and other Reliable Sources of Information,
Edin. and N. York, 1887, p. 8vo.

" It is to be commended to the use of Americans rather
than to the use of foreigners ; for the former can supple-
men t, while the latter cannot supplement, the curious
ignorance of American Institutions that is quite as marked
a leature of Mr. Bannatyne's work as is his remarkably
accurate knowledge of such American institutions as
have been reduced to print in the shape of published reg-
ulations and laws."— CYitic, ix. 165.

Bannatyne, Lieut. -Col. John Millar. 1.
Guide to Examinations for Promotion in Infantry, 2
parts, Glasgow, 1862-63 ; 14th ed., Parts I. and II., 1882 ;
15th ed., Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. 2. Royal Warrants, Cir-
culars, General Orders, and Memoranda issued by the
War Office and Horse Guards, 1S56 to 1864, BO far as
not since cancelled, Glasgow, 1864, p. Svo. 3. In-
88

structions for the Payment of Troops and Companies
in the Cavalry and Infantry, Glasgow, 1865, sin. Svo.

4. Our Military Forces and Reserves, Lon., 1867, 12mo.

5. Brigade Drill, Lon., 1871, cr. Svo.

Bannehr, J. 1. What is Sewage? What is Ma-
nure? Exeter, 1865, 12mo. 2. The Sewage Difficulty:
its Cause, Effects, Remedy, amply considered in Refer-
ence to its Sanitary, Commercial, and Agricultural As-
pects, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Banner, Edward Gregson, C.E., member of
the Society of Arts, Ac. Wholesome Houses : a Hand-
Book on Domestic Sanitation and Ventilation, Lon.,
1878, 25th thousand, cr. Svo; rev. ed., with a Chapter
on the Ventilation of Rooms and Railway-Carriages,
Lon., 1882, Svo.

Bannerman, Rev. I). Douglas, a minister of
the Scottish Free Church. 1. Grounds and Methods of
Admission to Sealing Ordinances, <tc., Edin., 1882,
Svo. 2. Worship of the Presbyterian Church : Litur-
gies, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) Commentary on
Corinthians, by H. A. W. Meyer. Rev. nnd ed. by
William P. Dickson ; preface and notes by T. W. Cham-
bers. Edin., 1884, Svo. 4. The Scripture Doctrine of
the Church: Cunningham Lectures, Edin., 1887, Svo.

Bannerman, Henry. 1. Practices of the Early
Christians, Lon., 1838, p. Svo. 2. A Glance at Coming
Events: Letters on the Millennial Theory, Lon., 1853,
12im>. 3. Christian Essays, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 4.
Essays on Christian Unity, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Bannerman, Rev. James, D.D., 1807-1868, b.
at Cargill, Perthshire, and educated at the University
of Edinburgh; took an active part in the movement
which led to the separation of the Free Church from the
state, and in 1849 was appointed professor of theology at
the New College, Edinburgh. 1. Inspinition : the In-
fallible Truth and Divine Authority of the Holy Scrip-
tures, Edin., 1865, Svo. 2. The Church of Christ:
Nature, Powers, Ordinances, Ac., of the Christian
Church. Ed. by his Son. Edin., 186S, 2 vols. 8vo. 3.
Sermons, Edin., 1869, p. Svo.

Bannerman, Patrick. (Trans.) The Comedy of
Dante Alighieri, Lon., 1850. Svo.

Banning, Edward P., M.D. A Rational Trea-
tise on the Trunkal Muscles, Ac., N. York, 1853, Svo;
new ed., 1868.

Banning, Henry Thomas, M.A., b. 1844; edu-
cated at Trinity College, Oxford ; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1871. 1. A Concise Treatise on the
Statute Law of the Limitation of Actions, Lon., 1S77,
Svo. 2. The Law of Marriage Settlements : with an
Appendix of Statutes, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Banning, Hubert A., and Arden, Henry.
U.S. Reports of Patent Causes, vols. i.-v., (1874-1880,)
N. York, 1881-83, 8vo.

Banning, N. A. History of Knox County, Ohio,
from 1792 to 1862, Columbus, 0., 1862, Svo.

Bannister, J. T. 1. Survey of the Holy Land,
Bath, 1844; new ed., 1853, Svo. 2. Pictorial Geography
of the Holy Land, Lon., 1851, r. Svo. 3. The Temples
of the Hebrews : their Courts, Sanctuaries, Furniture,
and Festivals. An Epitome of the Laws, Liternture,
Religion, and Sacred Antiquities of the Jewish Nation.
Lon., 1861, cr. Svo.

Bannister, Rev. John, LL.D., 1816-1873, b. at
York, Eng., and educated at Trinity College, Dublin,
held two curacies in Derbyshire, and from 1857 till
his death was perpetual curate of St. Day, Cornwall.
1. Jews in Cornwall, Truro, 1867. 2. A Glossary of
Cornish Names, Ancient and Modern, Local, Family,
Personal, Ac. : 20,000 Celtic and other Names now or
formerly in Use in Cornwall: with Derivations and
Significations, Ac., Lon., 1869-71, 7 parts, Svo; 1 vol.
Svo, 1871. He was also the author of several unprinted
works, of a similar character to the lust-mentioned book,
which are preserved among the MSS. in the British Mu-
seum.

Bannister, Saxe, [see BANNISTER, S., ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1790-1877, an English barrister and miscellaneous
writer, who was sent in 1823 as attorney-general to New
South Wale?, where he was one of the founders of the
Aborigines' Protection Society. He was removed from
office in 1826, and thereafter had a standing grievance
against the government, presenting innumerable peti-
tions for redress and publishing in 1853 a statement of
his " Claims." The following list of his works includes
the only one which is mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Essays
on the Proper Use and the Reform of Free Grammar

BAN

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School?, Lon., 1819, 8vo. 2. Reports of Judgments, by
Sir Orlando Bridgman, from M. T., 1600, to T. T., 1667.
Edited from the Harleinn MSS. Lon.. 1823, 8vo. 3.
British Colonization and Coloured Tribes, Lon., 1838,
12mo. 4. The Controul of the Privy Council over the
Administration of Affairs at Home, in the Colonies, and
in India, Lon., 1844, 8ro. 5. A Brief Description of the
Map of the Ancient World, preserved in the Cathe-
dral Church of Hereford, Hereford, 1849, 4to. 6.
Records of the British Enterprise beyond Sea, vol. i.,
Hereford, 1849, Svo. (No more published.) 7. The
Paterson Library of Finance, Banking, and Coinage;
Agriculture and Trade; Fisheries, Navigation, and En-
gineering ; Geography, Colonization, and Travel ; Statis-
tics and Political Economy ; founded in Westminster in
1703, and Proposed to be revived in 1853, Lon., 1853.
8. William I'aterson, the Merchant Statesman, and
Founder of the Bank of England : his Life and Trials,
Edin., 1858, 8vo. 9. The Writings of William Pater-
son : with Biographical Notices of the Author, 1859, 3
vols. 10. A Journal of the First French Embassy to
China, 1698-1700 : Translated from an unpublished MS. ;
with an Kssay on the Friendly Disposition of the Chinese
Government and People to Foreigners, Lon., 1859. 11.
Classical and Prehistoric Influences upon British His-
tory; 2d ed., 1871.

Bannow, Waldemar, resident for many years in
Victoria, Australia. 1. Emigrant's Hand-Book to the
British Colonies, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 2. Guide to Emi-
gration and Colonization, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Banting, William, 1797-1878, a London under-
taker, who to reduce his " mountain of flesh" adopted, by
the advice of a medical man, a diet and regimen which
gave rise to the new verb " to bant." Letter on Cor-
pulence, addressed to the Public, Lon., 1863; 4th ed.,
1869; new eds., 1881-85.

Bantock, George Granville, M.D., F.R.C.S.
Edin., surgeon to the Samaritan Free Hospital for
Women and Children. 1. On the Treatment of Rupture
of the Female Perineum, Immediate and Remote. Illust.
Lon., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed., 1888. 2. On the Use and
Abuse of Pessaries, Lon., 1878; 2d ed., Lon., 1884. 3.
A Plea for Early Ovariotomy, Lon., 1881, Svo.

Banvard, Kev. James. Story Truths, N. York,
1861, 4 vols.

Banvard, John, brother of Rev. Joseph Banvard,
infra, b. in New York about 1820, is known chiefly
as an artist, having painted a panorama of the Missis-
sippi River covering three miles of canvas, which was
exhibited in the principal cities of America and Europe.
His writings comprise several dramas, two of which —
Aiuasis and Carrinia — have been acted; about 1700
poems, of which more than 200 have been published in
magazines; and the following books: 1. Banvard; or,
The Adventures of an Artist, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 2. De-
scription of the Mississippi River, Lon., 1849. 3. Pil-
grimage to the Holy Land, N. York, 1852. 4. Ainasis;
or, The Last of the Pharaohs, Bost., 1864. 5. The
Private Life of a King : Memoirs of the Prince of Wales,
afterward George IV. of England, 1875, 12uao. 6.
The Tradition of the Temple: a Poem, Bost., 1880, 4to.

Banvard, Rev. Joseph, D.D., [ante, vol. i .add..]
b. 1810, in New York City; graduated at the Newton
Theological Institution in 1835 ; entered the Baptist
ministry, and has held pastorates in Salem, Mass., Bos-
ton, New York, and other places. His writings are
chiefly historical compilations. 1. Plymouth and the
Pilgrims; or, Incidents of Adventure in the History of
the First Settlers, Bost., 1851, 12mo. 2. Romance of
American History, as illustrated by the Early Events
connected with the French Settlement at Fort Carolina,
the Spanish Colony at St. Augustine, and the English
Plantation at Jamestown, Bost., 1S5.\ 12mo. 3. Novel-
ties of the New World; or, The Adventures and Discov-
eries of the First Explorers of North America, Bost.,

1852, 12mo. 4. The American Statesman; or, Illustra-
tions of the Life and Character of Daniel Webster, Bost.,

1853, Svo. 5. Priscilla; or, Trials for the Truth, Phila.,

1854, 16ino. 6. Wisdom, Wit, and Whims of the Old
Philosophers, N. York, 1854, 12mo. 7. Tragic Scenes
in the History of Maryland and the Old- French War,
N. York, 1856. 8. Old Grips and Little Tidd ; or, Acts
of Benevolence, N. York, 1871, 16mo. 9. First Ex-
plorers of North America: with Introduction by G. T.
Day. Illust. Bost., 1874, 16mo. 10. Juvenile Library,
Phila., 8 vols. 18mo. 11. Southern Explorers and
Colonists : Account of Early Settlements of North Car-

olina and Virginia. Illust. Boat., 1874, Iflmo. 12.
Soldiers and Patriots of the Revolution. Illust. Bust.,
1876. 1 61110.

Baptie, D. Hand-Book of Musical Biography,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

liarbe, Louis A. The Tragedy of Gowrie House :
an Historical Study, Paisley and Lon., 1887, 4to.

"Whether this new account of the mysterious 'con-
spiracy' against the life of James VI. of Scotland, which
ended in the death of the Earl of Gowrie and his brother,
the Master of Ruthven, and which has led to almost an
much controversy as the authorship of the 'Jutiiun'
letters or the identity of the Man in the Iron Mask, Is, lu
the conclusions which it hints rather than openly states,
a sound one or not. it is a masterly marshalling of evi-
dence."— Spectator. Ixi. 20.

" The whole drift of the • Study' is to fasten on the king
a charge of deliberately plotting thedeath of the Ruth vena
and fabricating a story to make it appear that they were
slain in self-defence. An impartial examination of the
character and actions of James will not bear out such a
contention."— T. W. CAMERON : ftintorical Review, No. 12.

Baroee, William J., b. 1816, at Winchester,
Kentucky ; educated at Miami University, Oxford,
0. ; studied medicine, and practised for some years, but
afterwards became a school-teacher and a Campbellite
preacher. 1. The Scriptural Doctrine of Confirmation,
Gin., Svo. 2. Physical and Moral Aspects of Geology,
Phila., 1859, 12mo. 3. The Cotton Question : its Pro-
duction and Consumption, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 4.
First Principles of Geology, N. York, 1867; new ed.,
Louisville, Ky., 1868.

Barber, Edward C. The Crack Shot ; or,
Young Rifleman's Complete Guide, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Barber, G. M. A Guide for Notaries Public and
Commissioners, Cleveland, 0., 1887, 12mo.

Barber, George. 1. British and London Pharma-
copoeias compared; 2d ed., Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. Poso-
logical Table of the British Pharmacopoeia, Lon., 1864,
liiino. 3. Synopsis of the British Pharmacopoeia, Lon.,
1875, Iflino and 32mo.

Barber, George Duckett. Ancient Oral Records
of the Cimri, or Britons. Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Barber, Harriet Boomer, (" Faith Templeton.")
Wrecked, but not Lost, Phila., 1880.

Barber, Henry. 1. Holy well Spa Grange : Direc-
tions for Drinking the Water, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. A
Tourist's Guide to Furness Abbey and its Vicinity ; 3d
ed., Ulverston, 1871; 5th ed., 1873, Svo. 3. Prehistoric
Remains of Furness and Cartmel : a Paper, Ulverston,
1870, Svo. 4. Swarthmore Hall and its Associations,
Lon., 1870, Svo. 5. Furness Folk, 1870.

Barber, James. The Nation's Defenders : Ac-
count of the National Homes for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers: 2d ed., Newark, N.J., 1873, 12mo.

Barber, John Warner, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1885.
1. Historical Scenes in the United States, N. Haven,
1827; 2.1 ed., 1830. 2. History and Antiquities of New
England, New York, and New Jersey, Worcester, Mass.,
1841, Svo. 3. Our Whole Country: Historical and De-
scriptive, Gin., 1861. 4. Staff and Scrip; or, Help for
the Pilgrim in the Journey of Life. Illust. Phila.,
1875, Svo. 5. Heroes and Heroic Events in American
History, N.York. With HOWE, HENRY: 1. Historical
Collections of Virginia, 1844. 2. Historical Collections
of Ohio, 1847.

Barber, Joseph. 1. War Letters of a Disbanded
Volunteer, N. York, 1864. 2. Crumbs from the Round
Table, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 3. American Book of
Ready-Made Speeches, N. York, 16mo.

Barber, L. E. Arkansas Supreme Court Reports,
vols. xiv.-xxiv., (1853-67,) Svo. Pub. by the State.

Barber, Mary A. S. 1. Missionary Tales, Lon.,
1840, ismo. 2. Childhood's Duties, Lon., 1842, ISuio.
3. Early Days of Faith and Love, Lon., 1847, 1 81110. 4.
Hearths of the Poor, Lon., 1853, 18mo. 5. Narratives
of Sunshine, Lon., 1853, ISmo. 6. The Lord's Jewels;
or, Unknown Disciples, Lon., 1854, 16mo. 7. Redemp-
tion in Israel : Conversion among Jews, Lon., 1855,
12mo. 8. The Sorrows of the Streets, Lon., 1855, 18mo.
9. The Poor Folk at Home : What can we do for Them ?
Lon., 1855, ISmo. 10. Oshielle: Life in the Yoruba
Country, a Tale, Lon., 1857, 18mo. 11. Castle Rag;
or, Sins and Sorrows, Lon., 1858, ISmo. 12. Du Bourg;
or, The Mercuriale, a Chronicle of 1559, Lon., 1861,
11' mo. 13. Earning a Living, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 14.
Sweet Childhood and its Helpers in Heathen Lands,
Lon., 1863. 15. Bread-Winning; or, The Ledger and
the Lute, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 16. Mattie Hay; or, Tal-
ents used and misused, Lon., 1872, 16iuo.

BAR

BAR

Barber, S. 1. Maggie Hay, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 2.
Mattieof the Colonnade ; or, A Tale of the Hop-Fields,
Lon., 1873, 18mo.

Barber, Rev. Thomas, M.A., graduated at Clare
College, Cambridge, 1852, and elected a Fellow; or-
dained 1855; rector of Elmsett since 1864. 1. David,

— Warrior, Poet, Prophet, King, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2.

Essays

p. Svo.

Essays and Thoughts on Various Subjec

i76, p. 8v
ts, Lon.,

1888,

Barber, W. C. Religious Difficulty in National
Education, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Barber, William. Principles of the Law of In-
surance adopted in the Civil Code of California, San
Fran., 1882, ISmo.

Harbour, Alexander Hugh Freeland, M.A.,
B.Sc., M.D., F.R.C.P. Edin., assistant to the professor
of midwifery, University of Edinburgh. Spinal De-
formity in Relation to Obstetrics. Plates and Letter-
Press. Edin., 1884, imp. fol.

Barbour, l>. The Theory of Bimetallism und the
Effects of the Partial Demonetization of Silver on Eng-
land and India, Lon., 1886J Svo.

Barbour, Mrs. G. F. Life of Mrs. Stewart Sand-
eman, of Bonskeid and Springland, Lon., cr. Svo.

Bnrbour, George M. Florida for Tourists, Inva-
lids, and Settlers, N. York, 1881, 12ino; new ed., 1884.

Barbour, George T. China and the Missions at
Amoy, with Notice of the Opium Trade; 2d ed., enl.,
Edin., 1855, Svo.

Barbour, J. Kentucky Digest, embracing all the
reported Cases decided by the Court of Appeals from its
Organization to the Year 1878, Louisville, 1878, 2 vols.
8vo.

Barbour, John Gordon. Unique Traditions of
the West and South of Scotland, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Barbonr, Mrs. M. F. 1. The Way Home, and
How the Little Children reached it by a Railway Acci-
dent, Edin., 1856, sq. 16mo. 2. The Child of the King-
dom, Lon., 1862, 16mo. 3. The Soul Gatherer, Lon.,
1864, sq. 16mo. 4. (Ed.) Notes of Addresses by W. C.
Burns, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 5. The Irish Orphan Boy in
a Scottish Home, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 6. Baptized for
Suffering: the Manuel Collision, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 7.
Three Burdens Laid Down, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 8. The
Bottles Broken, and How the Mischief was Remedied,
Lon., 1875, 16mo.

Barbour, Oliver Lorenzo, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
I. Treatise on Parties to Actions at Law and Suits in
Equity; 2d ed., Albany, 1884, Svo. 2. Reports of Cases
in Law and Equity in the Supreme Court of the State
of New York, vols. xliv.-lii., Albany, 1867-69, Svo. 3.
New York Supreme Court Reports, 1847-73, Albany,
1848-73, 66 vols. Svo. 4. New York Supreme Court
Reports, vol. Ixvii., 1873-77, Albany, 1878, Svo. 5. A
Summary of the Law of Payment, N. York, 1888, Svo.

Barbour, Robert W. Jeroveam's Wife, and other
Poems, Lon., 1879, Svo. Anon.

Barclay, Andrew Whyte, M.D., 1817-1884, b.
at Dysart, Scotland; studied medicine at Edinburgh
University, at Berlin nod Paris, and at Caius College,
Cambridge; was physician to St. George's Hospital,
London, 1862-82; and held various offices in the Royal
College of Physicians, where he was Lumleian lecturer,
and in 1881 Harveian orator. 1. A Manual of Medical
Diagnosis, Lon., 1857; 3d ed., 1870, 12mo. 2. Medical
Errors: Fallacies connected with the Application of the
Inductive Method of Reasoning to the Science of Medi-
cine, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 3. Gout and Rheumatism in
Relation to Disease of the Heart, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Barclay, Anthony. Wilde's Summer Rose; or,
The Lament of the Captive: Origin, Ac., of R. H.
Wilde's Alleged Plagiarism, (Georgia Hist. Soc. Pub.,)
1871, Svo.

Barclay, D. R. Digest of the Decisions of the
Supreme Court of Missouri, in Reports, vols. xxviii. to
xxxviii. inch, St. Louis, 1871, Svo.

Barclay, Edgar, artist. Mountain Life in Algeria:
with Illustrations by the Author, Lon., 1881. r. Svo.

" Mr. Barclay has. so to speak, been always on foot
among his studies ; he has looked in the face the people
he talks of, and he has gone up and down among them,
and sat at meat with them ; and the result is a most pleas-
ant volume upon a most interesting race."— Ath.., No. 28:26.

Barclay, Major Edward. A Few Rough Sketches
in Rhyme, Dublin, 1872, p. Svo.

Barclay, H. Maria. 1. Seekers after Rest; or,
The Children of Israel, from the Exodus to Solomon.
90

Lon., 1876, cr. Svo. 2. Sunday Occupations for the Chil-
dren, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo.

Barclay, Hugh, [see BARCLAY, H., ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1799-1884; b. in Glasgow, Scotland, and admitted
to the bar in 1821 ; was appointed sheriff substitute of
the county in 1833, and at the time of his death had for
several years been the oldest judge in Scotland. Besides
the books mentioned in vol. i., and several pamphlets,
he published: 1. Notices of Decided Points in Com-
petitions in Sequestrations, Edin., 1848, 12ino. 2. A
Digest of the Law of Scotland, with Special Reference
to the Office and Duties of Justice of the Peace, Edin.,
1852, Svo; 4th ed., 1880, Svo. 3. The New Sheriff
Court Act: with Practical Notes, Edin., 1853, Svo.
4. Thoughts on Sabbath-Schools, Edin., 1855, 12mo. 5.
Public House Statutes, Edin., 1862, Svo. 6. Curiosi-
ties of the Game Laws, Glasgow, 1864, Svo. 7. A
Basket of First-Fruits : Poems, Edin., 1868, Svo. 8.
Judicial Procedure in Presbyterian Church Courts, 1876.
9. Rambling Recollections of Old Glasgow. By Nestor.
Glasgow, 1880. 10. Heathen Mythology corroborative
or illustrative of Holy Scripture, Glasgow, 1884, p. Svo.
II. A Plea for Christian Union by an Elder of the Church
of Scotland, Edin., 1 885.

Barclay, Hugh Donald. Orpheus and Eury-
dice, Endymion, and other Poems. Illust. Lon., 1877,
p. Svo.

Barclay, James T. The City of the Great King;
or, Jerusalem as it was, as it is, and as it should be,
Phila., 1857, Svo; several lat°r eds.

Barclay, Right Rev. Joseph, D.D., 1831-1881,
b. in County Tyrone, Ireland, and educated at Trinity
College, Dublin ; took orders in the Anglican Church, and
was for some years engaged at Constantinople and at Jeru-
salem in efforts for con verting the Jews to Christianity. In
1881, shortly before his death, he was appointed Bishop of
Jerusalem. He was an accomplished linguist, preaching
in several languages, and having an intimate acquaint-
ance with Biblical and Rabbinical Hebrew. For biog.,
see Joseph Barclay : a Missionary Biography, Lon., 1883.

1. Some Correspondence with Monsignore Capel in the
Holy City of Jerusalem in 1869, Lon., 1874, Svo. 2. The
Talmud : Selection of Treatises translated from the
Mishna, illustrating the Teaching of the Bible, Lon.,
1878, Svo.

Barclay, Joseph Gurney. Astronomical Obser-
vations 1865-69. Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 4to.

Barclay, P., minister at Napier, New Zealand. 1.
The Word of Christ in New Zealand, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.

2. Church Work in New Zealand : Two Addresses : with
Appendix and Map, Edin., 1876, Svo.

Barclay, Rev. Peter, M.A. Via, Veritas, Vita:
Discursive Notes on Preaching and on some Types of
the Christian Life. By Presbyter. Lon., 1881, Svo.
Republished with the author's name, under the title of
The Way, the Truth, and the Life.

Barclay, Robert, 1833-1876, b. at Croydon, Sur-
rey, Eng., was a lineal descendant of Robert Barclay,
the apologist of the Society of Friends. He was edu-
cated at a Friends' school and trained for a business
career, becoming a manufacturing stationer in London.
He often preached in the meetings and missions of the
Society of Friends, though not " recorded" as a minister.
1. Oo the Truth of Christianity: compiled from Works
of Archbishop Whately. Edited by Samuel Hinds,
D.D. 1865, ISmo; three later eds. 2. On Membership
in the Society of Friends, 1872, Svo. 3. The Inner Life
of the Religious Societies of the Commonwealth, Lon.,
1877, r. 8vo; 3d ed., 1879.

" His actual subject is the history of Quakerism, which
his widow paraphrases in her prefatory note as • the Re-
ligious Society to which the author belonged.' " — Sat. Rev..
xliii. 458.

"His opinions on these points [birthright membership,
&c.J led to his undertaking the important series of inves-
tigations which culminated in his work on the inner life
(meaning the internal constitution) of the obscurer Com-
mon wealth sects, whose origin, ramifications and practical
tendencies he traced with a tact and labour and a novelty
of research which make his book of permanent value.
' not merely for theologians and students of ecclesiastical
history, but for historical inquiry in its wider sense.'
(Pauli; in GottingerUelehrte-Anzeigen, April, 1878.)"— Diet,
of Nat. Biog., iii. 171.

4. Sermons : with a Brief Memoir. Edited by his
Widow. Lon., 1878, Svo. See BARCLAY, MRS. S. M.,
infra.

Barclay, Robert, a director of the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce. The Silver Question and the
Gold Question, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

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Barclay, Mrs. S. The Hndji in Syria; or, Four
Fears in Jerusalem, Pbila., I860, iL'inu.

Barclay, Mrs. S. .>!., wife of Robert Barclay,
mpra. The Self-Revealing Jehovah of the Old TesU-
nient the Christ of the New Testament, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Barclay* Sidney. Personal Recollections of the
American Revolution: a Domestic Diary, N. York, 1859,
12mo.

Barclay, Thomns, Ph.D., LL.B., b. 1853; ma-
triculated at the London University, and afterwards
studied at Jena and Paris ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1881 ; English adviser in Paris of the Suez Canal
Company and of the British Chamber of Commerce. 1.
French Law of Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes,
and Cheques, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2. The Decree of October

2, 1888: Laws relating to Foreigners in France, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.

Barclay, William. Handy Book for Licensed
Victuallers, Brewer.", Ac., Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Bardeen, C. W. 1. (Ed.) Common School Law,
for Common School Teachers, Syracuse, N. Y., 1875,
16mo ; 4th ed., 1878. 2. Roderick Hume: the Story of
a New York Teacher, 1878, 16mo. 3. Verbal Pitfalls:
a Manual of 150U Words commonly misused, Syracuse,
N.Y., 1884, 18mo. 4. Rhetoric, for Schools and Acad-
emies, N. York, 1884. Also, addresses, Ac.

Hard-It >, Kev. Charles Wareing, M.A.,
graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1868 ; ordained
1870; curate of Kersal Moor 1870-73; of St. Ann's,
Manchester, 1875-78; vicar of Ulverston since 1878.
1. Our English Surnames : their Sources and Signifi-
cations, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo: 2d ed.. enl.. 1875.

"A work with which all who are interested in the sub-
ject should certainly make themselves well acquainted."
—A til.. No. 2436.

2. John Lexley's Troubles, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

3. Memorials of St. Ann's Church, Manchester, in the
Last Century, Manchester, 1877, p. 8vo. 4. Brownie.
Illust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 5. The Romance of the
London Directory, Lon.. 1879, p. 8vo.

"An interesting little book \yith an inappropriate title.
. . . The author knows his subject well, and has brought
together a large amount of Information on the various
modes of growth of our national names."— Acad., xix.
471.

6. Nehemiah Nibb's Goose, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. 7.
Curiosities of Puritan Nomenclature, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Bardsley warns his readers that many of his
examples of Puritan eccentricity will be found to be
'nothing more than literal translations of names that had
been in common vogue among Christians twelve and
thirteen hundred years before.' . . . The book from first to
last can be spoken of only in terms of high praise." — Sat.
Kev., 1.115.

8. His Grandfather's Bible : a Tale of Furness Fells,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. With AYRE, L. H., (ed.) The
Registers of Ulverston Parish Church, Ulverston, 1886,
8vo.

Bardsley, Rev. James, M.A., ordained 1833 ;
hon. canon of Manchester 1871 ; rector of St. Ann's,
Manchester, 1857-78. 1. Introduction of Christianity
into Britain in Apostolic Times : with a Brief History of
the Early English Church, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 2. Mind
your Rubrics : Seasonable Thoughts upon the Rubrics
and other Important Points for the Consideration of
Churchmen, Lon., 1866, 12uio. 3. Perils and Duties of
the Present Crisis : Lectures delivered in St. Ann's
Church, Manchester, 1867-68, Manchester, 1868, 8vo. 4.
I will Sing of the Mercies of the Lord ; or, An Exposition
of the 89th Psalm, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 5. Personal Visits
to the Graves of Eminent Religious Men, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 6. Counsels to Candidates for Confirmation, Lon.,
1884, 18mo.

Bardsley, Rev. James Wareing, M. A. .gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1860; ordained 1860;
vicar of Huddersfield since 1884. I. Illustrative Texts
and Texts Illustrated, Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1886.
2. Glimpses through the Veil ; or, Some Natural Analo-
gies and Bible Type*, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Bardsley, Rev. Joseph, D.D., graduated at
Queen's College, Oxford, 184"; ordained 184«; perpetual
curate of St, Silas's, Liverpool, 1857-60 ; secretary of the
London Diocesan Home Missionary Society 1860-69;
rector and rural dean of Stepney 1869-80; vicar of
Bradford since 1880. 1. The Teaching of the Church
of England on Confession and Absolution, Lon., 1859,
8vo. 2. Bicentenarians in Perplexity : being an Ex-
amination of the Contradictory Reasons assigned by
Dissenters fur the Commemoration of the Ejectment of

Certain Ministers from the Church of England in 1662,
Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. Weighed in the Balance*: C. II.
Spurgeon self-condemned; or, Hi* Questions to the
Clergy on the Prayer- Book considered, Lon., 1864, 8ro.
4. What if it all about? or, An Inquiry into the State-
ments of Rev. C. II. Spurgeon, that the Church of Eng-
land teaches Salvation by Baptism, Lon., 1864. 8ro. 5.
Church of England Principle* viewed in Relation to the
Ministry of Non-Episcopal Communions, Lon., 1872,
8vo. 6. Euchariitio Vestments and the Eastward
Position: are they Authorized? Lon., 1874, 8ro.

Bardwell, William. 1. Temples, Ancient and Mod-
ern, Lon., 1837, r. 8vo. 2. Westminster Improvements :
a Brief Account of Ancient and Modern Westminster,
Lon., 1839, 8vo. 3. Healthy Homes, and How to Make
them, Lon., 1854, r. 8vo. 4. What a House should be,
versus Death in the House. Illust. Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Bartf, Frederick Settle, 1823-1886, b. in Hack-
ney, Eng., imd educated at Christ's College, Cambridge;
took deacon's orders in the Anglican Church, and held two
curacies, but resigned the last one in 1852 to enter the
Roman Catholic Church. In 1864 he b< pan the study
of chemistry in University College, London, where he
afterwards became assistant professor of that science.
He was teacher of chemistry in the Jesuit College,
Beaumont, Jersey, 1868-85, also professor of chemistry
at the Catholic University College, Kensington, and in
1871 was elected first professor of chemistry at the Royal
Academy. 1. An Introduction to Scientific Chemistry;
2d ed., Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. Elementary Chemistry.
Illust. Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. Carbon and Certain
Compounds of Carbon, treated principally in Reference
to Heating and Illuminating Purposes: Seven Lectures,
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4. Glass and Silicates, (" British Man-
ufacturing Industries,") Lon , 1876, I2mo; 2d ed.. 1877.

Barfoot, Henry. The True Baptism; or, Remis-
sion of Sins by Baptism, not by the Sacrament of Bap-
tism, Lon., 1851, l'2tno.

Barfoot, John. 1. Piety behind the Plough; or,
Observations founded on the Life and Character of G.
Warren, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. A Diamond in the
Rough; or, Christian Heroism in Humble Life. Being
Jottings concerning W. Hickingbotham. Lon., 1874,
12mo.

Barford, Alfred Henry, and Tilley, Henry
Arthur. English Spelling as it is, Lon., 1668, 12ino;
new ed., 1878.

Barham, Alfred G. Foster-. (Trans.) The Nie-
belungcn Lied, (Lay of the Niebelung,) Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.

Barham, Francis Foster-, [see BARHAM, FRAN-
CIS, ante, vol. i., add.,] 1808-1871 ; brother of T. F.
Barham, infra, b. near Penzance, Cornwall. He be-
came an attorney, but was prevented by ill health
from practising law, and began to write for the peri-
odicals. He founded a new form of religion, which
he called " Alism :" in his own words, "a name derived
from A, Al, or Alah, the most ancient and universal
title of Deity in the Hebrew Scripture. By Alism I
therefore mean that eternal divinity, pure and univer-
sal, which includes and reconciles all divine truths what-
soever to be found in scripture or nature, in theology,
theosophy, philosophy, science, and art." He left be-
hind him a mass of closely-written manuscript weighing
116 pounds. The following list of his publications in-
cludes the three which are mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1.
The Adamus Exul of Grotius; or, The Prototype of
Paradise Lost. Now first trans, from the Latin. Lon.,
1839, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Ecclesiastical History of Great
Britain. By Jeremy Collier. New ed., with Life of the
Author, the Controversial Tracts connected with the
History, and nn enlarged Index. Lon., 1840, 9 vols.
8vo. 3. The Alist, or Divine: a Message to our Times,
Lon., 1840, 3 parts, 8vo. 4. (Tran»0 The Political
Works of Cicero : Translated from the Original, with Dis-
sertations ami Notes, Lon., 1841-42, 12 vols. 8vo. 5.
Socrates: a Tragedy in Five Acts, [verse,] Lon., 1842,
8vo. 6. The Life and Times of John Reuchlin, or
Capnion, the Father of the German Reformation, Lon.,

1843, 12mo. 7. The Foster- Barham Genealogy, Lon.,

1844, 8vo. Privately printed. 8. An Old Medley of
Literary Curiosities, Original and Selected, Lon., 1845,
8vo. (Contains a memoir of James Pierrepont Greaves.)
9. A Key to Alism and the Highest Initiations, Sacred
and Secular: with Miscellaneous Pieces, Original and
Select, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 10. The Bible Revised : a Care-
fully Corrected Translation of the Old and New Testa-

91

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ment. In Three Parts, containing the Book of Ecclesi-
astes, Song of Solomon, and the Book of Micah. Lon.,

1848, 8vo. 11. The New Bristol Guide: a Poem, Bris-
tol, 1850, Svo. 12. The Pleasures of Piety : a Poetn,
Lon., 1850, 18mo. 13. A Life of Edward Colston of
Bristol. 14. Improved Monotessaron : a Complete Au-
thentic Gospel Life of Christ, combining the Words of
the Four Gospels in a Revised Version and an Orderly
Chronological Arrangement, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 15.
Lokman's Arabic Fables, literally translated into Eng-
lish, Bath, 1869, 12ino. 16. A Rhymed Harmony of
the Gospels. By F. Barbara and Isaac Pitman. Printed
both in the Phonetic and the Customary Spelling. Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 17. (Trans.) The Writings of Solomon, com-
prising the Book of Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of
Solomon, and Psalms Ixxii., cxxvii. Printed both in
Phonetic and the Customary Spelling. Lon., 1870, 8vo.
18. A Revised Version of the Prophecies of Hosea and
Micah, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 19. The Book of Job : newly
translated from the Original. Printed both in the
Phonetic and the Customary Spelling. Lon., 1871, 8vo.
20. An Elucidated Translation of St. John's Epistle,
from the Greek and Syriac : with a Devotional Com-
mentary, Lon., 1871, Svo. With HARK, EDWARD, The
Book of Psalms. Translated from the Hebrew and the
Syriac. Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Hai ha in, George. 1. Pastoral and other Poems,
Brighton, 1854, 12mo. 2. The Emigrant: a Poem,
Lou., 1856, 12mo. 3. The Merry Days of Coaching.
By Tom Tally. Lon., 1857. 4. Life's Last Hours : a
Poem, Lon., 1862, 12ino. 5. The Christian's Last Hope;
or, Pathetic Pieces on Departed Friends, Lon., 1866,
12mo.

Barham, Richard Harris Dalton, 1816-1886.
1. Life and Remains of Theodore Edward Hook, Lon.,

1849, 2 vols. 12mo; new ed., rev., 1877. 2. The Life
and Letters of the Rev. R. II. Barham, Author of the
Ingoldsby Legends : with a Selection from his Miscel-
laneous Poems. By his Son. Lon., 1870, 2 vols. Svo;
new ed., 1880.

Barham, Thomas Foster-, M.B., [see BARHAM,
T. F., ante, vol. i., add.,] 1794-1869, b. at Hendon, Middle-
sex, Eng., and educated at Queen's College, Cambridge ;
practised medicine at Penzance and afterwards at Exe-
ter, and then retired to Newton Abbot and gave himself
up to benevolent enterprises and to literary occupations,
writing theological and classical works. He contributed
to the Transactions of the Cornish scientific societies, and
published, in addition to many papers and the books men-
tioned in vol. i. : 1. (Trans.) Enkhiridion of Hehfais-
tiown, concerning Metres and Poems : with Prolegom-
ena on Rhythm and Accent, Cambridge, 1843, 8vo. 2.
Philadelphia; or, The Claims of Humanity, 1858, p. 8vo.

Baring, Major Sir Evelyn, G.C.M.G., K.C.B.,
K.C.S.I., C.I.E., R.A., b. 1840; agent and consul-gen-
eral in Egypt from 1883. 1. Staff College Essays, Lon.,
1870, Svo. 2. (Trans.) Regulations for Training the
Troops for Service in the Field, Lon., 1871, Svo. 3.
(Trans.) The Elementary Tactics of the Prussian In-
fantry, by H. Perizonius, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Baring, Thomas Charles, b. 1831, M.P. for the
City of London since 1887. 1. (Trans.) Horace's Lyrics
in English Rhyme, Lon., 1870, sq. 16mo. 2. (Trans.)
Pindar's Epinician Odes in English Rhyme, Lon., 1876,
Itjiiiu. 3. vTrans.) The Scheme of Epicurus : a Render-
ing into English Verse of the Unfinished Poem of Lu-
cretius entitled De Rerum Natura, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.

Baring, Thomas George, Earl or North-
brook, U.C.S.I., P.C., b. 1826; governor-general of
India 1872-76; first lord of the admiralty 1880-85;
raised to the peerage 1876. A Brief Account of Recent
Transactions in Afghanistan, Lon., 1880, 8vo. Privately
printed.

Baring-Gould. See GOULD.

Barke, Lizzie. Life-Scenes from a Children's
Hospital, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Barker, A. Introduction to Chemical Analysis,
(Inorganic Qualitative,) Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Barker, Alfred, M.D. Deafness and Diseases of
the Ear, Lon., 1855, 24mo.

Barker, Arthur E. J., F.R.C.S., surgeon to Uni-
versity College Hospital, London ; professor of surgery
and pathology at the Royal College of Surgeons. 1.
(Trans.) The' Histology and Histo-C'hemistry of Man :
a Treatise on the Elements of Composition and Structure
of the Human Body, by Heinrich Frey. Illust. Lon.,
92

1874, Svo. 2. A Short Manual of Surgical Operations.
Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Barker, Bernard. Elliott the Younger: a Fic-
tion in Freehand, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Barker, Christopher, b. 1815, in Lancashire,
Eng. The Development of the Associative Principle
during the Middle Ages: Three Lectures, Lon., 1S59, 8vo.

Barker, Edward. 1. Through Auvergne on Foot.
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. The Opera Guide: a Concise De-
scription of Plot and Incidents of the Principal Operas:
with Biographical Notices of Eminent Singers, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.

Barker, Edward B. B., son of John Barker,
who was consul at Aleppo from 1799 to 1825, consul at
Alexandria 1826-29, and consul-general 1829-33. 1.
The Mendal : a Mode of Oriental Divination, Lon.,
1874, Svo. 2. Syria and Egypt under the Last Five Sul-
tans of Turkey : being Experiences during Fifty Years
of Mr. Consul-General Barker. Chiefly from his Letters
and Journals. Lon., 1876, 2 vols. Svo.

" These volumes do not, of themselves, offer a picture
either of the history of Syria and Kgypt or of the person-
ality of Mr. Barker; . . . but they contain materials of
very great value."— Ath., No. 2557.

Barker, Edward Harrison. The Dreamer's.
Soliloquy ; or, The Votary of Fame : a Rhapsody, Lon.,
1869, 12mo.

Barker, Rev. Edward Waller, vicar of Legsby,
Market Rasen, since 18S2. Vigileinus et Oremus. By
E. W. B. Lon., 1876.

Barker, Ellen. Grasb, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Barker, F. <_'., and Danforth, J. S. Hunting
and Trapping on the Magalloway liiver and Parma-
chenee Lake, Bost., 1882, 16mo.

Barker, Mrs. F. Raymond. 1. The Land of
Promise: an Account of the Holy Land, Lon., 1859,
12mo. 2. Child's Pathway through Bible and Gospel
History, Lon., 1865, ISmo. 3. Songs for our Little
Friends, Set to Music, Lon., 1867, 4to. 4. ReginaSsecu-
lorum ; or, Mary Venerated in all Ages. Devotions to
the Blessed Virgin from Ancient Sources. 5. Some
Account of Dom Bosco and his Work. Gathered chiefly
from the Narrative of Dr. D'Espiney. Dublin, 18mo.
6. Rosalie ; or, The Memoir of a French Child, told by
Herself. 7. (Trans.) Father Milleriot, the Ravignon of
the Workingrnen of Paris; from the French of Charles
Clair, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 8. (Trans.) Life and Letters
of Countess Adelstan ; from the French of Rev. Pere
Marquigny, S.J. 9. Paul Seigneret, the Seminarist
of Si. Sulpice, and Martyr. 10. Life of Father Her-
mann, Carmelite, from Sylvian, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 11.
Agreement of Science and Faith upon the Sacred
Heart, Lon., 1883, fp. Svo.

Barker, Fordyce, M.D., b. 1819, at Wilton, Me.;
graduated at Bowdoin College 1837, and studied med-
icine at Harvard College, and in Edinburgh and Paris;
was professor of midwifery in the medical school con-
nected with Bowdoin College 1845-49, and in the New
York Medical College 1850-57; and in 1860 was ap-
pointed to a similar professorship in Bellevue Hospital
Medical College. 1. On Sea-Sickness, N. York, 1870,
12mo. 2. Puerperal Disease : Clinical Lectures at Belle-
vue Hospital, N. York, 1874, Svo.

Barker, Rev. Francis, Wesleyan minister. 1.
Manna; or, Sacred Texts for Every Day in the Year:
with Appropriate Verses of Sacred Poetry, Lon., 1853,
ISmo. 2. Boadicea : a Poem, 1S59, 12mo.

Barker, George Fisher Rupert, M.A., b. 1848 ;
educated at Westminster School, and at Trinity College,
Cambridge; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1876.
With DAUGLISH, MILVERTON GODFREY, Historical and
Political Hand-Book, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Barker, George Frederic, M.D., Ph.B., b.
1835, at Charlestown, Mass. ; studied in the scientific
school of Yale College 1856-58, and graduated as M.D. at
Albany 1863. In 1864 he was chosen professor of natu-
ral sciences in the Western University of Pennsylvania,
in 1867 professor of physiological chemistry and toxi-
cology in the medical department of Yale College, and
in 1873 professor of chemistry and physics in the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. In 1881 he was made Com-
mander of the Legion of Honor. 1. Preparation of
Nitrous Oxide, Protoxide of Nitrogen, Phila., 1866,
Svo. 2. College Chemistry, Louisville, Ky., 1870. 3.
Text-Bcok of Elementary Chemistry, Theoretical and
Inorganic, N. Haven, 1870; several later eds. 4. The
Correlation of Vital and Physical Forces, N. Haven*

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1870, 12 mo. 5. Account of the Progress in Physics in
the Year 1883, Wash., 1884. Pamph.

Barker, George M. A Ten- Planter's Life in
Assam : with Seventy-Five Illustrations by the Author,
Calcutta, Bombay, and Lun., 1SS4, cr. 8vo.

"When Mr. Barker explains the various processes of
clearing, planting, hoeing, plucking the leal', weighing,
rolling, tea-tiring, and packing, he is really worth our
attention."— Sat. Rev., Ivii. 519.

Barker, II. J . Lays and Ballads of Heroism, Lon.,
18S4, iL'iuo.

Barker, Henry II., of Lancashire, Eng. The
Walton -le- Dale Mock Corporation, 1874.

Barker, J. II. Treatment of Fever.-, Lon., 1856,
cr. 8vo.

Barker, Mm. J. L. Influence of Slavery on the
White Population. By a Former Resident of Slave
States. N. York, 1880.

Barker, J. T. Pilgrimage of Memory : Romance
of Yorkshire Moors, Ac-., Lon., 1886, sq. IGuio.

Barker, Jacob, 1779-1871, b. at Perkins, Me.;
became a banker; removed to New Orleans in 1834.
The Rebellion : its Consequences. By Investigator.
New Orleans, 1866.

Barker, Jessie M. 1. Mary Elwood: a Novel,
Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Our Boy : a Story, Lon.,
1888. p. 8vo.

Barker, John G. Early History and Transactions
of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the
State of New York, N. York, 1877, 8vo.

Barker, John Theodore. 1. The Beauty of
Flowers in Field and Wood: containing the Natural
Orders or Families of British Wild Plants, Bath, 1852,
8vo. 2. Congregationalism in Lincolnshire, Lon., 1860,
8vo.

Barker, Johnson. Forbidden Fruit: Sermons
preached in New College Chapel, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Barker, Joseph, 1 806-1875, b. of humble parent-
age at Braiulcy, near Leeds. His life was full of vicis-
situdes, both of fortune and of opinion. He was con-
nected as preacher with different branches of the Meth-
odist communion, as well as with the Unitarians, was a
Chartist writer and agitator, and was elected M.P. for
Bolton, though he never sat in Parliament. He removed
to the United States in 1851, became a zealous aboli-
tionist, and delivered secular Sunday lectures. He
returned to England in 1860, and ended his career as a
Methodist preacher. His publications include a great
number of cheap books issued from a private press at
Wortley, Yorkshire, under the general title of " Barker's
Library." 1. Christian Liberty and Evangelical Re-
form, Newcastle, 1342, 12mo. 2. Confessions of a Man
as put forth by Himself, Wortley, 1846, 8vo. Re-
published, with additions by his sons, as The Life of
Joseph Barker, written by Himself, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3.
Christianity Triumphant, Wortley, 1846, 12mo. 4. The
Life of William Penn, the Celebrated Quaker and
Founder of Pennsylvania, Lon. and Wortley, 1847,
8vo. 5. Lectures on the Church of England Prayer-
Book, Wortley, 1847, 8vo. 6. Confessions of Joseph
Barker, a Convert from Christianity, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
7. The Drink Trade and the Temperance Movement,
Lon., 1863, cr. 8vo. 8. Human Progress, Lon., 1863,
8vo. 9. The Influence of the Bible on Science, Art,
and Literature, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 10. Love and Mar-
riage; or, The Way to Domestic Happiness, Lon., 1863,
8vo. 11. Self-Culture, Lon., 1864, 8 vo. 12. An Essay
on the "Essays and Reviews," Lon., 1863, 8vo. 13.
Modern Scepticism : a Journey through the Land of
Doubt and Back Again: a Life-Story, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
14. Jesus: a Portrait, Phila., 1874, 12mo. With GRANT,
B., Discussion on the Origin, Ac., of the Bible, Stoke-
upon-Trent, 1855, 12ino.

Barker, Ilev. Joseph Henry, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1833 ; ordained 1834 ;
curate of St. Peter's, Hereford, 1834-49; chaplain of
the Hereford Infirmary 1843-64; chaplain Hereford
County Gaol 1849-75. 1. What is Pusey ism ? 1843. 2.
The Ages to Come; or, The Future Destiny of our Globe
considered, Hereford, 1853, 8vo. 3. Apostolic Missions ;
or, The Sacred History amplified, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 4.
The Ruling Mind, Lon., 1875. 5. True Materialism: a
Suggestion for the Harmonizing of Modern Materialism
With Christian Theism, Lon., 1876, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877.
6. Miracle no Mystery, 1879.

Barker, Mrs. Lucy 1). Sale, b. 1841, daughter
of Francis Henry Davies, registrar of the English Court

of Chancery, married Lieut.-Col. Villiers of the 74th
Highlanders, and after his death married Mr. Sale Bar-
ker. She has contributed to English periodicals, and if
the editor of a child's magazine called Little Wide-
Awake, published in London. 1. With a Stout Heart,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. Little Bright Eyes' Picture-Book.
Illust. Lon., 1876, 4to. 3. (Tran*.) Memoirs of a
Poodle, Lon., 1876, 16ino. 4. Little Golden Locks' Story-
Book, Lon., 1876, 4to. 5. Lily's Scrap- Book. Lon.,
1876, ismo. 6. Lily's Visit to Grandmamma : with 120
Pictures, Lon., 1877, ll'ino. 7. Lily's Drawing- Room
Book : containing Lily's Home, Screen, Ac., Lon., 1877,
12uio. 8. Little Curly-Pate's Picture-Book, Lon., 1877,
4to. 9. Little Rosy-Cheek's Story-Book, Lon., 1878, >q.
16mo. 10. Found in the Snow, and other Tales, Lon.,
1878, 12rno. II. Little Wide-A wake Pictures Described,
Lon., 1878, r. 8vo. 12. Eva's Locket, and other Tales,
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 13. Lily's Magic Lantern : with 120
Pictures, Lon., 1879, 18mo. 14. Little Wide-Awake
Poetry-Book for the Children, Lon., 1880, 4to. 15.
Some of my Little Friends. Illust. Lon., 1881, sq.
16mo. 16. Some of my Feathered and Four-Footed
Friends, Lon.. 1882, 4to. 17. Those Boys. Illust. Lon.,

1882, -I to. 18. Those Girls. Illust. Lon., 1882, 4 to.
19. Sunday Talks with Mamma: with 55 Illust., Lon.,

1883, 4to. 20. For Very Little People, Lon., 1883, r.
8vo. 21. Golden Hours. Illust. Lon., 1884,r.8ro. 22.
Uncle John's Adventures in Prairie-Land, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. 23. Puff the Pomeranian, and other TaJes.
Illust. in Colors. Lon., 1885, 4to. 24. Flowers in
May: with 40 Illustrations, Lon., 1885, r. 8vo. 25.
Birds, Beasts, and Fishes : with Prose and Poetry, Lon.,
1885, r. 8vo. 26. Our Home, [verses.] Illust. Lon.,
1887, sq. 16mo. 27. Our Friends : Original Verses.
Illust. Lon., 1887, sq. Ifimo. 28. Our Pets: Original
Verses. Illust. Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo. 29. Sunny
Childhood. Col. Illust. Lon., 1887, imp. 16mo. 30.
Our Home, Pets, and Friends. Illust. Lon., 1888, imp.
16 mo.

Barker, Mary Ann, Lady. See BROOKE, MART
ANN, LADY.

Barker, Philip C. 1. The Conversion of Sinners
the Grand Object of the Christian Ministry : Price
Essay, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Pulpit Commentary:
I. Chronicles, Exposition and Homiletics, Lon., 18S4,
8vo.

Barker, Samuel, M.D. 1. Thermo-Therapeutics ;
or, The Turkish Bath in the Treatment of Diseases, Lon.,
1861, 16ino. 2. The Prevention and Cure of Skin Dis-
eases by Heat and Fumigation, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3.
The Diet of Infancy and Childhood, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 4.
Domestic Management of Infants and Children, Lon.,
1865, 8vo; new ed., entitled Children and how to Man-
age them in Health and Disease, 1875.

Barker, Rev. Thomas, M.A., educated at Queen's
College, Oxford ; vicar of Revesby, Boston, since 1867,
and rector of Wilksby cum Claxby since 1874. 1.
Plain Sermons preached in Parish Churches, Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo. 2. Strictures on Maurice's Doctrine of
Sacrifice, 1858, cr. 8vo. 3. The Canticles pointed for
Anglican Chants. By an English Presbyter. Lon.,
1863.

Barker, Thomas B. Abney Park Cemetery: a
Descriptive Guide to Every Part of this Beautiful De-
pository of the Dead, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Barker, Ilev. Thomas Childe, M.A., grad-
uated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1850; ordained 1851;
rector of Carleton-in-Craven since 1885. Aryan Civi-
lization : its Religious Origin and its Progress : with
an Account of the Religion, Laws, and Institutions of
Greece and Rome. Based on the Work of De Cou-
langes. Lon., 1871. (A condensed translation of La
Cite Antique, with some added matter.)

Barker, Thomas Francis. Some Account of
the Parish of Thornton, Chester, 1874, 8ro.

Barker, Thomas Herbert, M.D. 1. Practical
Observations on Diet for Infancy and Childhood, Lon.,
1850, 8vo. 2. On Cystic Entozoa in the Human Kidney,
Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. The Treatment of Fevers, with
Special Relation to Ventilation, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 4. On
the Hygienic Management of Infants and Children, 1859,
8vo. 5. Malaria and Miasmata, and their Influences in
the Production of Typhus and Typhoid Fevers, Cholera,
and the Exanthemata, Lon., 1863, Svo. 6. Photographs
of Eminent Medical Men, Lon., 1865, Svo. 7. Right
Foods for Infants and Children, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

93

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Barker, Walter Goodyer, M.D. 1. On the
Climate oi Worthing: its .Remedial Influence, Lon.,
1860, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1867. 2. On Diseases of the Re
spiratory Passages and Lungs, Sporadic and Epidemic,
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Barker, William. 1. Modern Atheism and the
Bible, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Civic and Ecclesiastical
Government: Two Lectures, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 3. The
"False Christs:" a Lecture, Lon., 1880, 12ino.

Barker, William Burckhardt. 1. I, arcs and
Penates; or, Cilicia and its Governors, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
2. Turkish Reading-Book, 1854, Svo. 3. A Short His-
torical Account of the Crimea, Hertford, 1855, 12rno.
4. Odessa and its Inhabitants. By an English Prisoner
in Russia. Lon., 1855. Anon. With BLEKCK, ARTHUR
HENRY, A Practical Grammar of the Turkish Language :
with Dialogues and Vocabulary, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Barker, William Gideon Michael Jones,
1817-1855. 1. The Three Days of Wensleydale. By
the Wensleydale Poet. Lon., 1854. 2. Historical No-
tices of Wensleydale; 3d ed., Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Barkley, Henry C., Civil Engineer. 1. Between
the Danube and the Black Sea ; or, Five Years in Bul-
garia, Lon., 1876, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1877.

"An honest and very readable transcript of the writer's
experiences and impressions. . . . The whole is described
in a bright, cheerful, and genial manner, which is much
more attractive than the laboured style of many a prac-
tised man of letters."— Sat. Rev., xlii. 639.

2. Bulgaria before the War : being Seven Years' Expe-
rience of European Turkey and its Inhabitants, Lon.,
1877, p. Svo.

" His unpretending little work is only indirectly politi-
cal, but he necessarily saw a great deal of the natives in
the discharge of his duties as a railway engineer." — Sat.
Rev., xliv. 687.

3. My Boyhood : a Story-Book. Illust. Lon., 1877,
12mo.

Barkley, John Trevor. Report on the Purchase
and Occupation of Landed Property in Connaught : with
Estimates of Present Value, Lon., 1850, Svo.

Barkly, A. M. Revised List of the Ferns of South
Africa. By A. M. B. Cape Town, 1875.

Barksdale, W. II., b. 1827, in Tennessee, became
a Baptist minister. Pedobaptist Concessions to Baptist
Principles, Memphis, Tenn., 18mo.

Barland, Katherine. 1. Poems, Lon., 1845, Svo.
2. Songs of Consolation, Lon., 1851, ISuio.

Barlee, Ellen. 1. Individual Exertion : a Christ-
inas Call to Action, Lon., 1861, Svo. 2. Friendless and
Helpless, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3. A Visit to Lancashire
in December, 1863, 12mo. 4. Helen Lindsay ; or, The
Trial of Faith ; 2d ed., Lon., 1863, 12tuo. 5. Homeward ;
or, The Rest that Remaineth : a Memoir, Lon., 1867, p.
Svo. 6. Sketches of Working-Women, Lon., 1870, p.
Svo. 7. Effie's Prayer ; or, " Thy Will be Done :" a Tale,
Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 8. Three Paths in Lii'e : a Tale for
Girls, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 9. Locked Out: a Tale of the
Strike, Lon., 1874, sq. 16mo. 10. Good and Bad Man-
agers, Ac.: Three Stories, Lon., 1874, 12rno. 11. The
Bible in Rome : with a Record of Protestant Missions
Since 1873, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 12. Life of Napoleon,
Prince Imperial of France, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Barling, F. H. Leonidas; The Bridal of Thana-
tos : a Dramatic Poem, Lon., 1885, fp. Svo.

Barling. John, 1804-1883, b. at Weymouth, Eng.,
was educated for the ministry as a Congregationalist,
but became a Unitarian and subsequently a preacher of
that persuasion. In addition to his published writings
he left manuscript essays on Idealism and Scepticism,
and on Final Causes. 1. A Review of Trinitarianism,
chiefly as it appears in the Writings of Bull, Waterland,
Sherlock, Howe, Newman, Coleridge, Wallis, and Ward-
law, Lon., 1847. 2. Leaves from my Writing-Desk ;
being Tracts on the Question, What do we Know? By
an Old Student. 1872. Anon.

Barlow, Alfred. The History and Principles of
Weaving by Hand and by Power. Illust. L.on., 1879,
r. Svo.

"Reprinted, vyith considerable additions, from the peri-
odical Engineering, and showing a thorough knowledge of
his theme in its historical, mechanical, and economical
aspects."— Sat. Rev., xlvii. 749.

Barlow, Mrs. C. Y. 1. Helen MacGregor; or,
The Conquest and Sacrifice, Phi hi., 1865, 12mo. 2.
Stella Ashton; or, Conquered Faults, Phila., 1869,
18mo.

Barlow, Charles. How to make Money by
94

Patents; or, Hints and Suggestions to Inventors and
Patentees, Lon., 1870, 12mo; 6th ed., 1880, Svo.

Barlow, George, b. 1847, in London; educated at
Harrow School, and at Exeter College, Oxford. Some of
his lyrics have been set to music, and he wrote the Eng-
lish version of the libretto of Gounod's Ave Maria at
the request of the composer. He has published : 1.
Poems and Sonnets, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 2. A Life's
Love, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1882, Svo. 3. Under the
Dawn, Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 4. The Two Marriages: a
Drama, Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 5. Through Death to Life,
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 6. The Marriage before Death, a
Tragedy; and other Poems, Lon., 1878, p Svo. 7. Love-
Songs, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 8. Time's Whisperings : Son-
nets and Songs, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 9. Song-Bloom, Lon.,

1881, p. Svo. 10. Song-Spray, 1882. 11. An Actor's
Reminiscences, and other Poems, Lon., 1 883, p. Svo. 12.
Love's Offering. By James Hinton, (pseud.) Lon.,
1883, p. Svo. 13. Poems, Real and Idea), Lon., 1884, p.
Svo. 14. An English Madonna. By James Hinton.
Lon., 1884, sq. 16ino. 15. Love beyond Words, Lon.,
1885, p. Svo. 16. The Pageant of Life : an Epic Poem
in Five Books, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo; 2d ed., 1889.

Barlow, George. 1. The Gospel of Humanity;
or, The Connection between Spiritualism and Modern
Thought, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. Homiletical Commentary
on the Book of Kings, Lon., 1885, r. Svo.

Barlow, George Hilaro, M.D. Manual of the
Practice of Medicine, Lon., 1855, 12mo; 2d ed., 1861.

Barlow, Henry Clark, M.D., 1806-1876, studied
architecture in his youth, but being obliged, in conse-
quence of an accident to his hand, to give up that pro-
fession, adopted that of medicine, took his degree at
Edinburgh, and studied medicine and science at Paris.
He then went to Italy, where the poetry of Dante took
such hold upon him that he consecrated his whole sub-
sequent life to its study, collecting the works of his
favorite poet, and publishing many commentaries on the
different readings. 1. A Dissertation on the Causes and
Effects of Disease, considered in Reference to the Moral
Constitution of Man, Edin., 1837, Svo. 2. La Divina
Commedia : Remarks on the Reading of the 59th Verse
of the 5th Canto of the Inferno, Lon., 1850, 4to. 3. In-
dustry on Christian Principles, Lon., 1851, Svo. 4. God's
Temple-Throne: a Hymn. By H. C. B. Roma, 1855.
5. Letteratura Dantesca: Remarks on the Reading of
the 114th Verse of the 7th Canto of the Paradise of the
Divina Commedia, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 6. Francesca da
Rimini : her Lament and Vindication. With a Brief
Notice of the Malatesti. Lon., 1859; 2d ed., 1875, Svo.

7. II Gran Rifiuto : what it was, who made it, and how
fatal to Dante Allighieri : a Dissertation on Verses 58 to
63 of the 3d Canto of the Inferno, Lon., 1862, Svo.

8. II Conte Ugolino e 1'Arcivescovo Ruggieri : a Sketch
from the Pisan Chronicles, Lon., 1862, 4to. 9. The
Young King and Bertrand de Born, Lon., 1862, Svo.

10. Critical, Historical, and Philosophical Contributions
to the Study of the Divina Commedia, Lon., 1864, Svo.

11. Essays on Symbolism, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 12. The
Sixth Centenary Festivals of Dante Allighieri in Flor-
ence and at Ravenna. By a Representative. Lon.,
1866. 13. On the Vernon Dante : with other Disserta-
tions, Lon., 1870, Svo. 14. Lezioni della Divina Com-
media, Lon., 1875, 4 to.

Barlow, James William, Erasmus Smith pro-
fessor in the University of Dublin. 1. Eternal Punish-
ment and Eternal Death : an Essay, Lon., 1864, Svo. 2.
The Ultimatum of Pessimism : an Ethical Study, Lon.,

1882, 8vo. (An argument to prove the worthlessness of
the present life without the prospect of a future and
happier one.)

"The book Is well worth reading."— Acad., xxiii. 182.

3. A Short History of the Normans in South Europe,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.

" He should have called his production ' Bald Transla-
tions of Various Passages in the Chronicles of the Eleventh
Century, down to the Year 1085, with Discursive Com-
ments.1'"— Acad., xxx. 68.

Barlow, John Evelyn, b. 1860, in Perthshire.
1. Poems, Lyrical and Dramatic. By Evelyn Douglas,
(pseud.) Lon., 1885, fp. Svo. 2. The Queen of the
Hid Isle: an Allegory of Life and Art. And Love's
Perversity; or, Eros and Anteros. By Evelyn Douglas.
Lon.. 1885, fp. Svo.

Barlow, John W., b. 1838, in New York, gradu-
ated at West Point 1861; lieut.-col. of U.S. engineers.
With HEAP, DAVID P., Report of a Reconnaissance of

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the Basin of the Upper Yellowstone in 1371, (pub. by
U.S. Gov't,) Wash., 1872, 8vo.

Barlow, Joseph Lorenzo, b. 1818, at Kent,
Conn., became a baptist minister in 1853. Endless
Being ; or, Man made fur Eternity: with an Introduc-
tion by Kev. P. S. Henson, N. York and Cbio., 1888,
12mo.

Barlow, P. W. Kaipara; or, Experiences of a
Settler in North New Zealand. Illust. Lon., 1888, cr.
8vo; 2d ed. same year.

Barlow, Peter, [ante, vol. I., add.,] Encyclopaedia
of British Arts, Manufactures, Ac., Lon., 1855, 4to.

Barlow, Peter William, C.E., F.R.S., d. 1885,
aged 76. 1. Observations on the Niagara Railway Sus-
pension Bridge, made during a Recent Tour in America,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. On the Relief of London Street
Traffic : with a Description of the Tower Subway, now
shortly to be executed, Lon., 18B7, 8vo.

Barlow, Samuel. Relief for Sufferers; or, Di-
rections for the Cure of Tic-Doloreux, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Toothache, Ac., Darlington, 1859, 12mo.

Barlow, Samuel Latham Mitchell, b. 1826,
at Grauville, Me., is a practicing lawyer in New York
City, who has made a large collection of rare and curious
books, especially Ameiicnna. (Ed.) Letters of Chris-
topher Columbus describing his First Voyage. Edited
by S. L. M. B. Lon., 1875. With HAIUUSSK, HENRY,
Notes on Columbus, N. York, 1866. Privately printed.

Barlow, T. Astronomy Simplified, Lon., 1855,
12uio; 2d ed., 1865, 18mo.

Barlow, T. Disney. Sermons: Rays from the
Sun of Righteousness, Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Barlow, Thomas Worthingtuu, d. in Africa;
ed. of Cheshire and Lancaster Historical Collector. 1.
Cheshire: its Historical and Literary Associations, il-
lustrated in Biographical Sketches, Lon., 1852, 8vo ; new
ed., 1855. 2. The Mystic Number: a Glance at the
System of Nature, Lon., 1852, cr. 8vo. 3. Memoir of
W. Brootue: with Selections from his Works, Lon., 1855,
8vo.

BarloAV, W. II. Normal Phonography : adapted
to all Styles of Reporting, Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Barlow, Warren Sumner. 1. Three Voices,
Bost., 1868, IL'iiiu. 2. Immortality inherent in Nature,
N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Barlow, William. New Theories of Matter and
of Force, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Barlow, William Frederick, M.D. Treatise
on Fatty Degeneration, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.

Barlow, William H. On Regressive Paralysis,
Infantile Paralysis, and Spinal Paralysis of Adults,
Manchester, 1879, 8vo.

Barlow, William Henry. (Ed.) An Analytical
Investigation of the Board of Trade Returns of the
Capital and Revenue of Railways in the United King-
dom, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Barlow, William Ruxton. Notes on Ammuni-
tion, Lon., 1872, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1877.

Barmby, Rev. James, M.A., B.D., graduated at
University College, Oxford, 1845; ordained 1846; Fel-
low and mathematical lecturer of Magdalen College,
Oxford, 1846-60; principal of Hatfield Hall, and tutor
and divinity lecturer in the University of Durham,
1859-76; vicar of Pittington since 1875. 1. Plays for
Young People: with Songs and Choruses, Lon., 1878,
8vo; new eds., 1880-88. 2. Gregory the Great, ("The
Fathers for English Readers,") Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Barmby, John Goodwyn, 1820-1881, b. at Yox-
ford, Suffolk ; a Unitarian preacher and Christian social-
ist. He founded in 1841 the Communist Propaganda
Society, and subsequently a socialistic home, known
as the Morville Couimunitorium, at Hanwell. Ba-tnby
claimed to have originated the word "communism"
in conversation with a French socialist about 1S40.
1. Poetry of Children and Poetry of Home, Lon.,
1852-53, 2 vols. 12ino. 2. Poetry of Spring: a Poem,
1860, 12mo. 3. Aids to Devotion ; or, Religious Read-
ings in the Order of the Natural and the Christian
Year, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 4. The Return of the Swal-
low, and other Poems, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Barnaby, Sir Nathaniel, K.C.B., b. 1829; direc-
tor of naval construction 1876-85. The Naval Review
of British, French, Italian, German, and Russian War-
Ships : with Diagrams, Lon., 1886, Svo.

Barnaby, Sydney W. Marine Propellers: Lec-
tures at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.

Barnard, Mrs. A Day at the Sea-Side, Loo., 1808,
18iuo.

Barnard, Charles, b. 1835, at Boston, Mass., be-
came a florist, and afterwards a journalist, and has
also devoted much attention to in uric. He has been
assistant editor of the Boston Journal of Commerce,
editor of Vox Humana, musical critic of the Boston
Post, editor of the •' World's Work Department" in the
Century Magazine, and superintendent of instruction
to the Chautauqua Town and Country Club. 1. The
Soprano: a Musical Story, Bost., 186V, 12mo. 2. My
Ten- Rod Farm, Bost., 1869, 12mo; new ed., entitled
"Gardening for Money: How it was done," 1871. 3.
Farming by Inches; or, With Brains, Sir, Bost., 1889,
12mo. 4. Simple Flower-Garden for Country Houses,
Bost., 1 870, 8vo. 5. The Tone-Musters : a Musical Series
for Young People, 1870, 3 vols. ICmo. 0. Money and
Music: «n Art Story, Bo*t., 12ino. 7. Camilla: a Tale
of a Violin : being the Artist Life of Camilla Urso,
Bopt., 1875, 18mo. 8. Co-Operation as a Business, N.
York, 1881, 12ino. 9. Knights of To-Dny; or, Lore
nnd Science, N.York, 1881, 12mo. 10. A Dead Town:
a Romance of the Old Country, Lon., 1885, I'.'mo. 11.
Talks about the Weather in its Relation to Plants and
Animals, Bost., 1885, 16nio. 12. The Whistling Buoy:
a Novel, Phila., 1887.

Barnard, Mrs. Charlotte Alington, 1830-
1S69, was the author and composer of a great number
of songs, published under the pseudonyme of " Claribel,"
which were very popular in their day. 1. Fireside
Thoughts: Ballads, Lon., 1865. 2. Thoughts: Verse*
and Songs, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Barnard, Edna A. Maple Range: a Frontier
Romance, Chic., 1882, 12mo.

Barnard, F. E. A. Education and Schools in the
Di.-trict of Columbia, Wash., 1869, 8vo.

Barnard, Francis Pierrepont. Strongbow's
Conquest of Ireland. Illust. and Map. (•• English His-
tory from Contemporary Writers.") Lon., 1888, 18mo.

Barnard, Rev. Frederick Augustus Porter,
LL.D., D.D., [«i,te, vol. i., add.,] d. 1889. In 1854 be
took orders in the Episcopal Church, and in 1864 was
elected president of Columbia College, New York ; was
United States commissioner to the Paris Exposition of
1867, and assistant commissioner- general to that of 1878;
besides filling various other offices in connection with
scientific institutions and enterprises. His publications
have been chiefly Reports, and papers contributed to
scientific journals. 1. History of the American Coast
Survey, 1857. 2. University Education, 1858. 3. The
Undulutory Theory of Light, 1862. 4. Recent Progress
of Science, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 5. Report on Machinery
and Processes in the Industrial Arts and Apparatus of
the Exact Sciences at the Paris Exposition, 1867. Illust.
N. York, 1869, 8vo. 6. Metric SysUrn of Weights and
Measures, N. York, 1872, 8vo; 3d ed., 1879. 7. Im-
aginary Metrological System of the Great Pyramid of
Gizeh, N. York, 1884, 8vo. With Girvor, ARNOLD
HENRY, (ed.) Johnson's (revised) Universal Cyclopaedia,
N. York, 1888, 8 vols. r. 8vo.

Barnard, George. 1. Drawing from Nature: a
Series of Progressive Instructions in Sketching: to
which are appended Lectures on Art delivered at
Rugby. Illust. Lon., 1865, 3 parts, Svo ; new ed.,
1877. 2. Hand -Book of Foliage and Foreground
Drawing, Lon., 1853; new eds., 1870-84, p. 8vo. 3.
Theory and Practice of Landscape Painting in Water
Colours. Illust. Lon., 1855; new ed., 1870, r. Svo. 4.
Trees : Studies from Nature, 1868, 3 parts.

Barnard, Henry, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.] In
1856 he was elected chancellor of the University of
Wisconsin, but soon resigned this position on account of
ill health ; was president of St. John's College, An-
napolis, Md., 1865-66, and United States commissioner
of education from 1867 till 1870. His contributions to
the Journal of Education, founded by him in 1855, have
been very numerous, and, in a revised form, are to be
included in a complete edition of his writings, now in
preparation, which will comprise SCO treatises, published
separately and in 52 vols. under the title of The
American Library of Schools and Education. 1. Object-
Teaching, and Oral Lessons on Social Science and
Common Things, N. York, 1861. 2. German Experi-
ence in the Organization, Instruction, and Discipline
of Public Schools, N. York, 1861. 3. Pestalozzi and
Pestalozzianism, N. York, 1861. 4. Military Schools,
and Courses of Instruction on the Science an-l Art

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of War in France, Prussia, Austria, Russia, Sweden,
Switzerland, Sardinia, England, and the United States,
Phila., 1862, Svo. 5. German Educational Reformers,
N. York, 1862, Svo.

Barnard, Mrs. Henry. Dick's First School-
Days: a Story, Lon., 1875, ISmo.

Barnard, John Gross, 1815-1882, colonel of
engineers and brevet major-general U.S.A., brother
of F. A. P. Barnard, [ante, vol. i., and supra,'] b. at
Sheffield, Mass. ; graduated at West Point in 1833 ; ob-
tained a commission in the corps of engineers, and was
employed many years on the defences of the coast; be-
came a captain in 1838, and served as engineer in the
Mexican war, 1846-47. In the spring of 1861 he
planned and superintended the fortifications of Wash-
ington, and in the same year was appointed chief of en-
gineers of the Army of the Potomac. He was chief en-
gineer of the armies in the field, on the staff of General
Grant, from June 5, 1864, to April 9, 1865. His publi-
cations consist chiefly of military and scientific reports
and memoirs: 1. Rotary Motion as applied to the
Phenomena of the Gyroscope, N. York, 1858; new ed.,
1887, 24mo. 2. Notes on Sea-Coast Defence: Sea-Coast
Fortifications, the Fifteen-Inch Gun, and Casemate Em-
brasure. Plates. 1861, Svo. 3. The "C. S. A." and
the Battle of Bull Run : a Letter to an English Friend.
Maps. N. York, 1862, Svo. 4. The Peninsular Campaign
and its Antecedents, as developed by the Report of
Gen. McClellan and other Documents, N. York, 1864,
Svo. 5. Problems of Rotary Motion, Wash., 1872, 4to.
6. Report on the North Sea Canal of Holland, and on
Navigation, Wash., 1874, 4to. 7. Report on the De-
fences of Washington, (Papers on Practical Engineer-
ing, pub. by U.S. Gov't.) With BARRY, Bmo.-GEff.
WILLIAM FARQUHAR, Report of the Engineer and Ar-
tillery Operations of the Army of the Potomac, from
its Organization to the Close of the Peninsular Cam-
paign, 1863, Svo.

Barnard, Joseph. Among the Girls, and other
Poems, Lon., 1874, p. Svo.

Barnard, Rev. Mordaunt Roger, graduated at
Christ's College, Cambridge, 1851 ; ordained 1851 ; chap-
lain of the British consulate at Christiania; vicar of
Margaretting, Essex, since 1863. 1. Sport in Norway,
and where to find it, Lon., 1864, p. Svo.

" Very few persons will visit Norway henceforth without
possessing themselves of the practical information con-
veyed in his pages."— Sal. Rev., xvii. 264.

2. (Trans.) The Life of Thorwaldsen ; from the
Danish of J. M. Thiele, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. (Trans.)
Signe's History: a Norwegian Tale, by A. M. Thoresen,
Lon., 1865, 12ino. 4. (Trans.) Private Life of the Old
Northmen, by J. R. Keyser, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 5.
(Trans.) Summer in Iceland, by C. W. Paijkull. Illust.
Lon., 1868, Svo. 6. Sketches of Life, Scenery, and
Snort in Norway, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 7. (Trans.)
Homer's Odyssey, in English Blank Verse, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo. 8. (Trans.) Master of his Fate : a Swedish
Tale, by A. Blanche. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

" Barnaval, Louis,'* (Pseud.) See DE KAY,
CHARLES.

Barneby, W. Henry. Life and Labour in the
Far, Far West : Notes of a Tour. Map. Lon., 1884.

'• Everything that he hears or sees or does is stated with
painstaking accuracy."— Acad., xxvi. 4.

It iirncs, Rev. Albert, [nnte, vol. i., add.,] 1798-
1870. He underwent a trial for heresy founded on
passages in his Notes on the New Testament, but was
acquitted, though advised to make certain changes in
the phraseology, which he accordingly did, becoming
however, a leader of the " New-School" Presbyterians on
the subsequent division in the denomination. 1. Closet
Companion, N. York, 1854. 2. How shall Man be
just with God? 1855, 12mo. 3. Life at Threescore
and Ten: a Sermon, Phila., 1858, 12mo. 4. Notes
on the Psalms, N. York, 1868-69, 3 vols. 12mo. 5.
Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity in the Nine-
teenth Century, N. York, 1868, 12mo. 6. Life of the
Apostle Paul, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

Barnes, C. L., M.A., late scholar of Balliol Col-
lege, Oxford; science master at Bromsgrove School.
Rock History : a Concise Note-Book of Geology, having
Special Reference to English and Welsh Formations.
Maps and Illust. Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Barnes, Charles R. Hand-Book of Bible Biog-
raphy. Illust. N. York, 1S85, Svo.

Barnes, David M, The Draft Riots in New York,

•V

July, 1863: The Metropolitan Police, their Services
during Riot Week, Ac., N. York, 1863, 8vo.

Barnes, Detnas, 1827-1888; b. at Canandaigua,
N.Y. ; was a merchant in New York City from 1849 till
1870; member of Congress from 1867 to 1869; took an
active part in the promotion of many public undertakings,
including the construction of the Brooklyn bridge. He
was the founder and editor of the Brooklyn Argus, and
contributed to other papers. From the Atlantic to the
Pacific, N. York, 1866.

Barnes, Miss E. W. What will come of it?
By E. W. B. Phila., 1877.

Barnes, Edgar G. How to arrest Infectious Dis-
eases, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Barnes, Rev. Edward John, ordained 1862;
chaplain of the Islington Infirmary since 1878. The Peo-
ple's Bible Finger- Post : a Guide to Bible Subjects : with
Notes and Anecdotes in Parallel Columns, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Barnes, Edwin C. A Wild Bouquet. By Claire.
Syracuse, N.Y., 1874.

Barnes, Elliot. A Tramp Actor. Illust. N.
York and Chic., 1886, 12mo.

Barnes, Mrs. Emily Ripley. Narratives con-
nected with the Early History of the Bellows Family,
Bost., 1888, Svo.

Barnes, Emma J. 1. Faithful and True; or,
The Mother's Legacy, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. A Needle
and Thread: a Tale for Girls, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Barnes, Kev. Francis, M.A., graduated at Jesus
College, Cambridge, 1847; ordained 1848; vicar of Holy
Trinity, Plymouth, since 1851. Twelve Sermons preached
at Plymouth, Lon., 1860, fp. Svo.

Barnes, G. A. George and Joseph Maud of Ditch-
ling, [poems,] Lon., 188S, r. 18mo.

Barnes, J., and Robinson, W. Asparagus
Culture: the Best Methods, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Barnes, John Hindmarsh. Notes on Surgical
Nursing : being a Short Course of Lectures, Lon., 1874,
Svo.

Barnes, Lieut. John S. Submarine Warfare,
Defensive and Offensive: comprising a History of the
Invention of the Torpedo, Ac., N. York, 1869, Svo.

Barnes, Josiah. Wonderful Adventures by Land
and Sea of the Seven Queer Travellers who met at an
Inn, Phila., 1865, 12rno.

Barnes, M. L. Happy Memories of R. Barnes,
Lon., 1875, Svo.

Barnes, It. S. Fancourt, M.D., M.R.C.P.,
physician to the Chelsea Hospital tor Women ; obstetrio
physician to the Great Northern Hospital. 1. A Man-
ual of Midwifery for Midwives. Illust. Lon., 1879 ; 2d
ed., 1883, p. Svo. 2. German-English Dictionary of
Words and Terms in Medicine and its Cognate Sciences,
Lon., 1881, sq. 12mo.

Barnes, Rev. Reginald Henry, M.A., grad-
uated at Christ Church College, Oxford, 1852; ordained
1854; vicar of Heavitree 1869-87. General Charles
George Gordon : a Sketch : with Fao-Simile Letter,
Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.

Barnes, Rev. Richard William, M.A., b. at
Coinercally, Bengal, graduated at Queen's College, Ox-
ford, 1834; perpetual curate of East and West Looe
1845-49; vioar of Probus 1849; prebendary of Exeter
1853. 1. The Last Three Sermons preached in the Church
of Looe, Cornwall, by the late Perpetual Curate of East
and West Looe, Truro, 1850, Svo. 2. Public Opinion
considered, in Letters between one of his Friends and
R. W. Barnes, Lon., 1855, Svo. 3. Let Well Alone; or,
Removal of Blemishes from Church and State. By
Alazon. Lon., 1860, Svo. 4. Confirmation, <to. : Four
Sermons, Lon., 1860. 5. Appendix and Imaginary
Criticisms, Lon., 1865, Svo. Anon. 6. Christmas- Day
Sermons preached in the Parish Church of Probus, Lon.,
1865, Svo. 7. New-Year's Day Sermons, Lon., 1865,
Svo. 8. Three Sermons preached in Exeter Cathedral,
Lon., 1869 Also, single sermons.

Barnes, Robert, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] con-
sulting obstetric surgeon to St. George's Hospital. 1.
Clinical and Critical Contributions to Obstetrio Science
and Practice: I., On Uterine Polypus, Lon., 1854,
12mo. 2. The Physiology and Treatment of Placenta
PraBvia: being the Lettsomian Lectures on Midwifery
for 1857, Lon., 1858, Svo. 3. Lectures on Obstetrio
Operations, including the Treatment of Haemorrhage,
and forming a Guide to the Management of Difficult
Labour, Lon., 1869, Svo; 4th ed., 1886. 4. A Clinical
History of the Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women.

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Illust. Lon., 1873; 2d ed., 1878, 8vo. 5. A Synoptical
Guide to the Study of Obstetrics : Class-Room Study,
Ac., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. With BARNEP, K. S. FANCOUKT,
M.D., A System of Obstetric Medicine and Surgery,
Lon., 1884-85, 2 vols. 8vo.

Barnes* Thurlow Weed, a grandson of Tburlow
Weed, infra, b. 1853, at Albany, N.Y. ; graduated at
Harvard in 1876. Memoir of Thurlow Weed. By hi.-
Orandson. Bost., 1884.

" It seems to be the object of this memoir to till up ...
gaps in the autobiography ; and the work is done quite as
MtisJactorily as it could have been done by any second
hand."— Xation, xxxvlii. 325.

Barnes, Ker. William, D.D., 1820-1886, b. in
the vale of Blackmore, Dorset, Eng., kept a school at
Dorchester for a time, but in 1847 was ordained and
became curate of Whitcoube, and in 1862 rector of
Winterbourne-Came. He made a close study of the
Dorsetshire dialect and early English history and lan-
guage. He was also on Oriental linguist. He pub-
lished several important philological works, his philo-
logical grammar being formed by a comparison of more
than sixty language?, but he is best known as the poet
of Dorsetshire rural life. For biog, see -BAXTER, Lucy,
in/ra. 1. Poems of Rural Life in the Dorset Dialect,
Lon., 1844, 12mo; 3d ed., 1862. 2. Hwomeley Rhymes :
a Second Collection of Poems in the Dorset Dialect,
Lon., 1847, 12ino; 2d ed.. 1863.

" It may be doubted whether any English pastoral poet
is so true to nature and to rustic character."— Sol. Rev.,
vli. 307.

3. Anglo-Saxon Delectus, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 4.
Philological Grammar: Help to all Languages, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 5. Notes on Ancient Britain and the
Britons, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 6. Evidences of the Truth
of the Christian Religion, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 7. (Ed.)
A Glossary with some Pieces of Verse of the Old Dialect
of the English Colony in the Baronies of Forth and
Bargy, County Wexford, Ireland, formerly collected by
Jacob Poole of Growton : with Notes and Introduction,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 8. Views of Labour and Gold, Lon.,
1859, 12mo. 9. Tiw; or, A View of the Roots and Stems
of English as a Teutonic Tongue, Lon., 18151, fp. 8vo.
10. Poems of Rural Life in the Dorset Dialect : Third
Collection, Lon., 1862, 12mo. The author says in fais
preface, " To write in what some may deem a fast-out-
wearing speech-form may seem as idle as the writing
of one's name in snow of a spring day. I cannot help
it. It is my mother-tongue, and is to my mind the
only true speech of the life I draw."

"If it be an achievement worth performing to write
of ' simple and self-evident delights,' not only well, but in
such a way that educated readers feel that a new pleasure
has been given them, while the poor laugh with delight as
they listen, Mr. Barnes has merited, and will occupy, a
lasting place in the ranks of our native poets."— Sat. Rev.,
xv. 123.

11. A Grammar and Glossary of the Dorset Dialect,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 12. Se Gefylsta, (the Helper:) an
Anglo-Saxon Delectus; 2d ed., Lon., 1866, 12mo. 13.
Poems of Rural Life in Common English, Lon., 1868,
p. 12 aid.

"One of the most original, and within his own range
one of .the most faultless, of English poets. . . . Mr. Barnes
is perfectly master of his new vehicle of composition, and,
although some raclness is necessarily lost in transplanta-
tion Irom his native soil, his new poems possess all the
chief characteristics of his pleasant Devonshire idyls."—
Sal. Rev., xxv. 556.

14. Early England and the Saxon-English: with
some Notes on the Father-Stock of the Saxon-English,
the Frisians, Lon.. 1869, 12mo.

" He should have lived at the same time as Chaucer,
and he might perhaps have acted as an opposing influence
to Chaucer. . . . We do not know how far Mr. Barnes
would really use his ultra-Teutonic style in writing upon
all subjects, or whether he does it simply as a ki ul of
show on this particular subject."— So*. Rev., xxvii. 620.

15. An Outline of English Speech-Craft, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo.

" It may deal a blow at some of the blunders and ab-
surdities of modem English speech. ... We may com-
mend Mr. Barnes's book to the reader as one in which he
willflnd much to instruct, much to irritate, and not a little
to amuse him."— .Sol. Rev., xlvi. 285.

16. Poems of Rural Life in the Dorset Dialect, (First-
Third Collection,) Lon., 1S79, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Barnes is unquestionably the greatest Enplish pas-
toral poet; for Wordsworth comes under a different cate-
gory. Such a power of painting Dorsetshire scenery as he
commands can only come of a deep love of it. Hence
the sweet air of Southern England blows through every
stanza he writes. . . . Mr. Barnes is a master of rustic

e."-^/*., No. 2700.

IV.-7

17. An Outline of Rede-Craft (Logic) with English
Wording, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 18. A Glossary of the
Dorset Dialect: with a Grammar of its Word Sbapening
and Wording. Dorchester, 1886.

" Students who belong to a more vigorous school may.
no doubt, often flnd reason to smile at his inwnioux and
erratic speculations ; but . . . hUquaimly-wonlcd writings
on 'speech-lore' neverthelew contain an abundance of
original and valuable suggestion U> which even scientific
philologists may sometimes do well to take heed. . . .Ills
to be regretted that the venerable author has been unable
himself to revise his book for the press. . . . Although,
however, this glossary appears in so fragmentary and un-
finished a shape, there arc few books of the kind that
greatly surpass it in interest. The Dorset dialect is in
itself exceptionally worthy of attention. It is probably
the purest existing descendant of the West-f?axou speech
of Alfred."— HENKY BKADLEY: Acad., xxix. 214.

Barnes, William. 1. The Settlement and Early
History of Albany, Albany, 1864, 8vo; new ed., 1871.
2. General Statute Laws of the State of New York re-
lating to Fire, Marine, Life, and Casualty Insurance
Companies, Ac. ; 3d ed., Albany, 1868, 8vo.

Barnes, William Horatio. 1. The Body Pol-
itic: a Book for Americans, Cin., 1866, 12mo. 2. His-
tory of the Thirty-Ninth Congress of the United States,
Indianapolis, 1867, 8vo; N. York, 1868. 3. Fortieth
Congress of the United States : Historical and Biograph-
ical, N. York, 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.

Barnesby, George J. 1. Our Native Song-Birds,
Lon., 1872, 12ino. 2. The Canary: its Management,
Habits, Breeding, and Training : with Directions for Pre-
paring Show Birds, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Barnet, James. 1. Coast Pilot for the Lakes,
Chic, 1859; 7th ed., 1874, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Martyrs
and Heroes of Illinois in the Great Rebellion, Chic.,
1865, 8vo.

Barnett, Ann. 1. Late, but not Too Late, Edin.,
1865, p. 8vo. 2. Peter Parish; or, The Query, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo.

Barnett, Edith A. 1. The Cookery Instructor, for
Teachers of Cookery, Ac., Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Com-
mon-Sense Clothing, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 3. Ladies'
Dress-Book : What to Wear, and How to Wear it, Lon.,
1885, p. Svo; illust. ed., Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Barnett, Edward. The West India Pilot, Lon.,
1859-61, 2 vols. Svo; 2d ed., 1866.

Barnett, F. S. A. Sprott: the Autobiography of
a Dog. Illust. Lon., 1884, eq. cr. 8vo.

Barnett, Mrs. Henrietta O., wife of Rer.
Samuel A. Barnett, infra. The Making of the Home:
a Book of Domestic Economy, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Barnett, John. " Fxithful unto Death :" Memo-
rials of John Barnett of Blaby. By his Son. Lon.,
1878, Svo.

Barnett, John Pyer. Helps to Faith and a Holy
Life, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Barnett, Matilda J. Tontine, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Barnett, Reginald. Police Sergeant C 21: the
Story of a Crime, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Barnett, Robert W. The Practical Hand-Book
to the Bills of Exchange Act, 1882, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Barnett, Rev. Samuel Augustus, M.A., grad-
uated at Wadhain College, Oxford, 1865 ; ordained 1867;
vicar of St. Jude's, Whitechapel, London, since 1873.
With BARNETT, MRS. HENRIETTA 0., Practical Social-
ism : Essays on Social Reform, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Barney, Miss A. M. The Star in the East : an
Account of the Church Missionary Society's Work in
Northern India ; with Sketches of the Country and the
People, Lon., 1860, Svo.

Barney, Captain C. Recollections of Field Ser-
vice in the 20th Iowa Infantry Volunteers, Davenport,
Iowa, 1866, 12mo.

Barnhill, James. A Plea for the Advancement
of Hebrew Literature in Scotland to the Position claimed
for it by the First Scottish Reformers, Glasgow, 1867,
16mo.

Barns, Chancy R. (Ed.) The Commonwealth of
Missouri: a Centennial Record, St. Louis, 1877, Svo.

Barns, W. E. (Ed.) The Labor Problem: Plain
Questions and Practical Answers. With an Introduction
by R. T. Ely, and Special Contributions by James A.
Waterworth and Fred. Woodrow. N. York, 1 886, 16mo.

Barnum, H. L. The Spy Unmasked, N. York,
1864, 16mo.

Barnum, Phineas Taylor, [nnte, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1891 ; was proprietor of Barnaul's Museum and of
" P. T. Barnutu'i Greatest Show on Earth :" resided at

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Bridgeport, Conn., of which he was for a time mayor. 1.
The Humbugs of the World, N. York, t865, 12rao. 2.
Struggles and Triumphs ; or, Forty Years' Recollections,
Hartford, 1869, 8vo. 3. Lion Jack ; or, How Menageries
are made, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 4. The Art of Money-
Getting, N. York, 1883. Pamph. 5. How I made Mil-
lions, N. York, 1888, 12mo. 6. Life, written by Himself,
including his Golden Rules for Money-Making. Illust.
Buffalo, N.Y., 1888, 12mo.

Barnum, Samuel W. 1. Romanism as it is: Ex-
position of the Roman Catholic System, Hartford, Conn.,
1871, 8vo; new ed., 1876. 2. Vocabulary of English
Rhymes, N. York, 1876, 18mo.

Hum well, Charles H. (Ed.) Anecdotes of Ce-
lebrities, Historical, Biographical, and Humorous, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

Barnwell, Edward Lowry. Perrot Notes; or,
Some Account of the Various Branches of the Perrot
Family, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

" The historian of wider views looks through a volume
of this sort with a kind of languid interest, here and there
spotting some detail which illustrates some point of lan-
guage, manners, or politics, fully recognizing the honest
labour of the author, feeling thankful that such men exist
to smooth his own path, not feeling the least temptation
himself to intrude upon theirs," — Sat. Rev., xxiii. 506.

Barnwell, R. G. The Russo-Turkish War. Maps,
Plans, and Illustrations. Phila., 1879, 12tno.

Baron, David. Rays of Messiah's Glory; or,
Christ in the Old Testament, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Baron, Rev. John, D.D., F.S.A., d. 1885; grad-
uated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1838; ordained 1840;
rector of Upton Scudamore, Wiltshire, from 1850. 1.
(Ed.) Johnson's English Canons, translated from the
Anglo-Saxon, Lon., 1850. 2. Scudainore Organs; or,
Practical Hints respecting Organs for Village Churches
and Small Chancels on Improved Principles, Lon., 1858;
2d ed., rev. and enl., 1868, 8vo; new ed., 1888. 3.
Anglo-Saxon Witnesses on Four Alleged Requisites for
Holy Communion : Fasting, Water, Altar Lights, and
Incense, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 4. The Greek Origin of the
Apostles' Creed. Illustrated by Ancient Documents and
Recent Research. Oxford, 1885, 8vo.

Barr, Mrs. Amelia Edith, daughter of Rev. Wil-
liam Huddleston, b. in Ulverston, Lancashire, Eng., in
1831 ; educated at the Glasgow High School ; married,
1850, to Robert Barr, (son of a Scottish Free-Kirk min-
ister,) d. 1867; was a resident of Texas from 1854 to
1869, since which year she has lived in New York City.
Her literary productions include many contributions to
Harper's New Monthly Magazine and other periodicals.
1. Romances and Realities : Tales, Sketches, and Papers,
N. York, 1872, 12mo. 2. Young People of Shakespeare's
Drama, for Youthful Readers, N. York, 1882, 12uio. 3.
Cluny MacPherson : a Tale of Brotherly Love, 1883 ;
new ed., 1887. 4. Scottish Sketches, 1883. 5. The Hal-
lam Succession : a Tale of Methodist Life in Two Coun-
tries, 1884. 6. Jim Vedder's Wife, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

" A story of the Shetland Norsemen, homely and simple,
but full of picturesqiieness and vigor." — Nation, xli. 17.

7. The Lost Silver of Briffault, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
8. A Daughter of Fife, N. York, 1886, ll'mo. 9. The
Harvest of the Winds, and other Stories, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 10. The Last of the Macallisters : a Novel, N.
York, 1886, 16mo.

"Though her semi-barbarous MacAllisters and roving
Romanys are highly colored, they are full of nature and
of life, and the plot in which they move is well knit to-
gether."— Nation, xlii. 532.

11. Between Two Loves: a Tale of the West Riding,
N. York, 1886, 16mo. 12. The Bow of Orange Ribbon :
a Picture of Colonial Knickerbocker Life, N. York, 1886,
12mo. 13. A Border Shepherdess : a Romance of Esk-
dale, N. York, 1887, 16mo. 14. Paul and Christina, N.
York, 1887, 16mo. 15. The Squire of Sandal-Side: a
Pastoral Romance, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 16. Master of
his Fate, N. York, 1888, 16mo. (Same as In Spite of
Himself: a Tale of the West Riding, Lon., 1888.) 17.
Christopher, and other Stories, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
18. Remember the Alamo, N. York, 1888, 1 61110.

Barr, Rev. J. T. The Merchant's Daughter, and
other Narratives, Cin,, Ifiino.

Barr, Rev. James. Pronouncing Dictionary of
the Holy Bible : a Concordance of Subjects, and Index
to the Scriptures, Lon., 1868 ; 2d ed., 1875, 12mo.

Barr, Rev. John. Early Religious History,
[autobiography :] with Sketch of his Character by a
Grandson, Phila., ISino.

Barr, Rev. John T. The Cottage of Content ; or,

Incidents in the Life of a Birmingham Man, Lon., 1863,
12mo.

Barr, Miss Lillie E., daughter of Mrs. A. E.
Barr, gupra. 1. Dot and Dime: Two Characters i*
Ebony. By One who knows all about them. Bost.,
1877. 2. Coral and Christian; or, The Children's Pil-
grim's Progress, 1878, 16mo.

Barr, Matthias, b. 1831, in Edinburgh, of German
parents, is a popular writer of poetry for young people,
and has hence been called ''The Children's Laureate."

1. Poems, Lon., 1865, 12mo; new eds., 1870, 1879.

2. Child's Garland of Little Poems, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3.
Little Willie, and other Poems on Children, Lon., 1867,
12ino; 4th ed., 1879. 4. Hours of Sunshine, Lon., 1869,
16mo.

Barr, Thomas, M.D., lecturer on aural surgery,
Anderson's College, Glasgow. A Manual of Diseases of
the Ear, for Students and Practitioners of Medicine.
Illust. Glasgow, 1884, p. 8vo.

Barr, Rev. Thomas E. The Gist of it: a Phi-
losophy of Human Life: with an Introductory Note by
Rev. D. S. Gregory, M.D., N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Barr, William M. A Practical Treatise on the
Combustion of Coal, Indianapolis, 1879, 8vo.

Barrack, William. Lexicon to Xenophon's An-
abasis, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

Barras, Lieut. -Col. Julius. I. India and
Tiger-Hunting, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The New
Shikari at our Indian Stations, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" The Colonel has . . . had a happy idea when he
thought of supplementing his amusing book on tiger-
hunting by a description of the various Indian stations,
some of them very remote, to which a young officer is
likely to be sent, and of the different kinds of sport in
which be may indulge." — Spectator, lix. 392.

3. Rama : a Sensational Story of Indian Village Life,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 4. Under Two Shillings, Lon., 1888,
12mo.

Barratt, Alfred, 1844-1881, b. at Manchester, and
educated at Rugby and Oxford. He was distinguished
for his extraordinary precocity and powers of study.
He studied law and was admitted to the bar, but con-
tinued his philosophical pursuits, and died of paralysis
brought on by overwork. 1. Physical Ethics: an Essay,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Physical Meteinpiric: with Me-
moir by his Widow, and an Appendix containing Three
Articles reprinted from " Mind," Lon., 1883, 8vo.

" It is a paradise of paradox, laid out in the English
taste by a powerful intellect sibi pennispus, — that is to say,
unhampered by the exigencies of the analytical method.
It marshals a host of consequences flowing from the as-
sumption that consciousness is immediately known as
agency. Its value is the value inherent in the systematic
and conscientious labour of a logical mind, employed
upon the highest and largest problems of thought." —
SHADWORTH H. HODGSON: Acad., xxiii. 404.

"This is the work of an ingenious but somewhat fanci-
ful mind. It professes to deal with what philosophers call
the ' noumenar world— the unknown causeof the phenom-
enal— upon principles analogous, to the atomic theory of
physics. The only ' noumenon,' or 'thing-in-itself,' with
which we are acquainted is our own consciousness, and so
the author supposes every atom which is, physically con-
sidered, a centre of force and movement, to be ' noumen-
ally' — that is, in itself, or ' metempirically,' as he calls it —
a centre of consciousness."— Spectator, Ivii. 161.

Barratt, Mrs. F. Layland. Doubts are Trai-
tors: Story of a Cornish Family, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Barratt, George. Recollections of Methodism
and Methodists in the City of Lincoln, Lincoln, 1866,
8vo.

Barratt, Joseph. The Indians of New England.
By a Citizen of Middletown, Connecticut. Middletown,
1851.

Barratt, Robert C. " Long Life and Peace : " Me-
morials of Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Barre, Uttere. Avondale of Avondale : a Politi-
cal Romance, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. 8vo.

Barre, W. L., b. 1830, in Warren Co., Ky. ; ed-
ucated at Franklin College. 1. Lives of Illustrious
Americans, 8vo; 11 eds. 2. Life and Public Services of
Millard Fillmore, 1856. 3. (Ed.) Speeches and Writ-
ings of Hon. Thos. F. Marshall, Cin., 1858; many
later eds.

Barrere, Albert, Officier del'Instruction Publique,
professor at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. 1.
Argot and Slang: a New French-and-English Diction-
ary of the Cant Words, Quaint Expressions, Slang
Terms, and Flash Phrases used in the High and Low
Life of Old and New Paris, Lon., 1887, fp. 4to. Pri-
vately printed at the Cbiswick Press. The ordinary edi-

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tion consists of about 500 copies, and the large-paper
ed. of 250 copies.

"The list of authorities which stands at the head of M.
Barrere's prefnci'. though ample on the French side, is
rneau'rr and ill chosen enough on the English. ... Of
Kngli-li slang, other than Hint of ' A rry and the criminal
classes, M. IJarrere has a very rudimentary knowledge.
. . . There are obvious reasons why a Frenchman should
find it hard to appreciate forms of language which have
grown out of our system of education. With these allow-
ances, he has performed his work with great patience and
industry, and with an accuracy, if we may say so without
Bflbnce, surprising in one of a race who. as a rule, do not
take the trouble to be correct in their deal ings with any
foreign tongue."— Spectator, Ixi. 1197.

'• Hardly any of its words do not belong to the vocabu-
lary of the prison or the brothel, and the impression which
it leaves upon the mind is that argot, in spite ot Charles
Nodier's eulogy, is a very dreary and a very limited
tongue."— Sal. Rev., Ixvi. 718.

2. With LKLAND, CIIAUI.KS GODFREY, Slang, Jargon,
and Cant: a Dictionary of Unconventional Phraseology,
embracing English, American, and Colonial Slang;
Tinkers', Yiddish, Pidgin, and Anglo-Indian Slang;
Quaint Expressions, Vulgarisms, their Origin, Meaning,
and Application, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. fp. 8vo. Printed
exclusively for private circulation, and limited to 650
copies, of which 150 for America.

Barrett, Rev. Alfred, 1808-1876, b. at Atter-
clifle, near Sheffield, Eng. ; became a Wesleynn minister
1832; was governor of Richmond Theological Institu-
tion for many years. 1. Essay on the Pastoral Office,
Lon., 1839, p. 8vo. 2. Catholic and Evangelical Prin-
ciples viewed in their Present Application, 1843, p. 8vo.
3. Life of Mrs. Mary Cryer, Lon., 1845, r. 32mo. 4.
Pastoral Addresses, 1846, 2 vols. 12mo. 5. The Boat-
man's Daughter, Lon., 1847, 12mo; 4th ed., 1875. 6.
Christ in the Storm; or, The World Pacified, 1849, 12tno.

7. Life of Rev. J. H. Bumby : with a Brief History of
the Wesleyan Mission in New Zealand, Lon., 1852, 12rao.

8. The Ministry and Polity of the Christian Church,
1854, p. 8vo. 9. Consolator ; or, Recollections of Rev.
J. Pearson, Lon., 1856, 12uno.

Barrett, Arthur Charles. Companion to the
Greek Testament, Lon., 1873 ; 4th ed., en!., 1878,
12mo.

Barrett, Ashley William, M.B. Lond., M.R.C.S.,
L.D.S., dental surgeon to, and lecturer on dental surgery
and pathology in, the medical school of the London
Hospital. Dental Surgery, for General Practitioners and
Students of Medicine. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Barrett, Rev. Benjamin Fisk, b. 1808, at
Dresden, Me., graduated at Bowdoin College and the
(Unitarian) Divinity School at Cambridge, Mass., be-
came a Swedenborgian minister, and has had the charge
of congregations in New York, Cincinnati, and Phila-
delphia since 1848, except during an interval of four
years, when he practised a mechanical trade in Chicago.
He was editor of The Swedenborgian 1858-60, of the
New Church Monthly 1867-70, and of the Swedenborg
Library, Phila., 1876-81, 12 vols., and is president and
corresponding secretary of the Swedenborgian Publish-
ing .Association. 1. A Life of Swedenborg, N. York,
1841, 12uio. 2. Lectures on the Doctrines of the New
Jerusalem Church, N. York, 1842. (Republished as
Lectures on the New Dispensation, llth ed., Phila.,
1878.) 3. The Golden Reed ; or, The True Measure of
a True Church, N. York, 1855, 8vo. 4. Beauty for
Ashes ; or, The Old and New Doctrine concerning In-
fanU after Death contrasted, N. York, 1856, 12ino. 5.
Letters on the Divine Trinity : addressed to H. W.
Beecher, Phila., 1860; 4th ed., 1873, 16mo. 6. Cath-
olicity of the New Church, N. York, 1863, 12mo. 7.
Report of the Inquiry into the Allegations against B. F.
Barrett, 1867. 8. The New View of Hell, showing its
Nature, Whereabouts, Duration, and how to esca >e it,
Phila., 1870 ; 5th ed., 1886. 9. Episcopalianism, Phila.,
1871, 3 vols. 18mo. 10. Letters on the Future Life:
addressed to H. W. Beecher, Phila., 1872. 11. The
Golden City, Phila., 1873. 12. The New Church: its
Nature and Whereabout, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 13. Swe-
denborg and Channing : showing the Many and Re-
markable Agreements in the Beliefs and Teachings of
these Writers, Phila., 1878, 16mo. 14. Footprints of the
New Age, Phila., 1884. 15. Heaven Revealed: a Pop-
ular Presentation of Swedenborg's Disclosures about
Heaven, Phila., 1885, 12mo.

Barrett, Rev. Daniel William, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1871; ordained 1872; vicar of
Nassington 1879-87; and since 1887 rector of Chipping-

Barnet, Hertfordshire. Life and Work among the Nav-
vies ; 2d ed., Lon., 1880 ; 3d ed., 1883.
Barrett, Commodore Edward, U.S.N.,d. 1881.

1. Naval Gunnery Instruction, N. York, 1862, 12mo.

2. Temporary Fortifications : prepared for the Naval
Service, N. York, 1863, 12mo. 3. Dead Reckoning; or,
Day's Work. N. York, 1864, 8vo.

Barrett, Elizabeth Gertrude Barber. Poem*,
N. York, 1866, 8vo.

Barrett, Frank, b. 1848, in London, was for a
short time a journalist and subsequently a modeller in
clay, but has since devoted himself to novel-writing. 1.
Fantoccini, [stories,] Lon., 1874, or. 8vo. 2. Maggie: a
Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Two Knaves and
a Queen : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Foil/
Morrison : a Novel, Lon., 1880,3 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed.,
1885. 5. Lieutenant Barnabas: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 6. A Prodigal's Progress, Lon., 1882, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 7. Honest Davie: a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3
vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 8. John Ford : bis FaulU
and his Follies, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 0. Little
Lady Lin ton : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 10.
Found Guilty : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 11.
The Great Hesper, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 12. His Help-
mate, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 13. A Recoiling Vengeance,
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 14. The Admirable Lady
Biddy Fane: her Surprising Curious Adventures in
Strange Parts, and Happy Deliverance from Pirates,
Battle, Captivity, and other Terrors: with divers Ro-
mantic and Moving Accidents, as set forth by Benet Pen-
gilly, (her companion in misfortune and joy,) and now
first done into Print, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

" Mr. Barrett's style is bright and picturesque, and his
book is interesting from beginning to end. It is improba-
ble, certainly. But writers of this kind of romance have
now for some time abandoned the hard-and-fast limits of
Nature and probability." — Spectator, Ixii. 26.

Barrett, Rev. G. S., B.A. 1. The Temptation
of Christ, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 2. Family Prayers, (Morn-
ing and Evening,) Lon.

Barrett, Henry John. Fifteen Years among the
Zulus and Boers : with Accounts of the Natives, Ac.,
Hull, 1879, 8vo.

Barrett, Howard. Management of Infancy and
Childhood in Health and Disease, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1883.

Barrett, J. 1. (Trans.) Capital; or, The Little
French Count, by Franz Hoffmann, Lon., 1876, 18mo. ' 2.
Jockey Club Stories. Illust. Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Barrett, J. O. 1. The Spiritual Pilgrim : Biog-
raphy of J. M. Peebles, Bost., 1871, 12mo. 2. Looking
Beyond, Bost., 1871, 12mo. 3. Immortelles of Love,
Bost., 1873, 12mo. 4. Social Freedom : Marriage as it
is, and as it should be, Bost., 1873. With PEEBLES, J.
M., The Gadarene; or, Spirits in Prison, Bost., 1874,
12mo.

Barrett, Jonathan. Observations on Endow-
ments for Charitable Purposes. By J. B. Lon., 1852.
Anon.

Barrett, Jonathan. How he lost her: a Story,
N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Barrett, Joseph O. 1. Illustrated Life of Abra-
ham Lincoln : with his Messages, Ac., Cin., 1860, 12mo ;
3d ed., 1865, 8vo. 2. The Soldier Bird: History of
"Old Abe," Chic., 1865, 12mo.

Barrett, Lawrence, b. 1838, at Paterson, N.J.;
has been for many years a leading actor in Shake-
spearian and other parts on the American stage. Edwin
Forrest. Illust. (" American Actors" Series.) Bost., 1881.

"The main story is, with here and there a little mis-
placed rhetoric, told in a straightforward aud manly fash-
ion."— Nation, xxxiii. 299.

" Barrett, Mary," (Pseud.) See NUTTING, MART
0., f»i/»-a.

Barrett, P. The Deaf Shoemaker, N. York, 1859.
18mo.

Barrett, R. S. Character- Building : Talks to
Young Men, 1882, 12m...

Barrett, Selah Hibbard. 1. Autobiography,
Dover, N.H., 1872, 8vo. 2. Memoirs of Eminent
Preachers in the Free-Will Baptist Denomination, Dover,
N.H., 1874, 8vo.

Barrett, Thomas Squire, Associate in Arts of
the University of Oxford ; Fellow of the Anthropological
Society of London ; member of the Lincoln Dialectical
Society. 1. An Examination of Mr. W. II. Gillespie'a
Argument a priori for the Existence of a First Great
Cause. ByT.S.B.,Ac. Lon., 1869, p. 8vo:2d ed.. 1371.

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2. A New View of Causation, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. An
Introduction to the Study of Logic and Metaphysics,
Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Barrett, W. 1. Vigor: a Novel, N. York, 1864,
12ino. 2. Old Merchants of New York City; new ed.,
5 series, N. York, 1871, 12mo.

Barrett, William, 1836-1888, b. at Wilton, N.H.;
graduated at Harvard 1859. Genealogy of some of the
Descendants of Thomas Barrett, Sen., of Braintree,
Mass., 1635, St. Paul, Minn., 1888, 8vo.

Barrett, William Alexander, Mus. IX, b. 1836,
at Hackney, Middlesex; was a chorister at St. Paul's
Cathedral 1846-49 ; organist at St. James', Penton-
ville, 1854; clerk of Magdalen College, Oxford, 1861;
vicar-choral of St. Paul's Cathedral 1867 ; assistant in-
spector of music 1872; Fellow of the College of Organ-
ists 1874; grand organist to the grand lodge and grand
chapter of Freemasons 1888. He is editor of the Mu-
sical Times, and a contributor to the Athenaeum and
other journals, and, besides musical compositions and
collections, has published : 1. Flowers and Festivals —
Floral Decorations of Churches, Lon., 1867, 16mo.
2. The Chorister's Guide, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. Eng-
lish Glee and Madrigal Writers: Lectures, Lon., 1877,
8vo. 4. Music in Cathedrals, Lon , 1878. 5. An In-
troduction to Form and Instrumentation, for Beginners
in Composition, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 6. Balfe: his Life
and Work. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

" There is in the book so much that is curious and inter-
esting to people interested in musical matters, so much
that is eminently readable by people that have no special
interest in such matters, . . . that the author may be ex-
cused for his shortcomings, odd as some of them are." —
Sat. Rev., liv. 580.

7. English Church Composers, ("Great Musicians,")
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 8. English Glees and Part Songs:
their Historical Development, Lon., 1886. p. 8vo.

" This treatise on a branch of music on which the author
Is specially competent to speak is the substance of a series
of lectures delivered at the City of London College." —
Atfi., No. 3123.

9. A Short History of Cheap Music, Lon., 1887. With
STAINKR, SIR JOHN, A Dictionary of Musical Terms,
Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Barrett, William Garland. 1. Geological
Facts: Crust of the Earth, Lon., 1855, 12ino; new ed.,
186U. 2. Sketches and Skeletons of Sermons ; new ed.,
two series, 1861, 12mo.

Barrett, William John. 1. Leoni : a Play,
Lon., 1841, 8vo. 2. Andreas: a Tragedy, Lon., 1S57,
8vo.

Barrie, James Matthew, M.A., b. 1860, at Kir-
rieinuir, Forfarshire, Scotland, and educated at Edin-
burgh University, has devoted himself to literature and
journalism, contributing to the St. James's Gazette, the
Scotsman, and other journals. Kirrieuiuir, where he still
resides, is the "Thrums" of his Auld Lnhts Idylls. 1.
Better Dead, '[a story,] Lon., 1887. 2. Auld Lichts
Idylls, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. (Contains sketches descrip-
tive of life in a Scotch village.)

"This is not only the best book dealing exclusively with
Scotch humble life, but theonly book of the kind deserv-
ing to be classed as literature that has been published for
at least a quarter of a century. ... It is written in a style
of clear, direct English, devoid of affectation and un-
marred by self-consciousness, but which, every tenth page
or so, leads the reader into some ambuscade of what looks
like quair.i,ness, but is only realism touched with humour.
. . . His success in toning down the harshness of the world
he depicts lies in the tenderness which mingles with his
humour." — WILLIAM WALJ ACE: Acad., xxxiii. 354.

3. When a Man's Single: a Tale of Literary Life in
London, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

" A story which no man of Scotland will read without
being rewarded. The tale is rather thin, but the old peo-
ple of Thrums are as good as ever." — Ath., No. 3197.

4. An Edinburgh Eleven. By Gavin Ogilvy, (pseud.)
Lon., 1888, cr. Svo. (Contains sketches of Lord Rose-
bery, Profs. Masson, Blackie, Ac.)

" Mr. Barrie ought to have kept the really good things
in An Edinburgh Eleven for a more important work."—
Spectator, Ixii. 147.

5. A Window in Thrum?, Lon., 1889.

"Lovers of Gait and Mansie Wauch, of the hodden
gray, and of Lowland humour, will welcome another vol-
ume of Mr. Barrie's ' Anld Licht' series. Many of our old
friends in Thrums survive in the present story." — Ath..,
No. 3217.

Barringer, Mrs. Maria Massey. 1. Dixie

Cookery : Cook-Book for Southern Housekeepers, Bost.,

1867, 12mo. 2. Dixie Cookery ; or, How I Managed my

Table for Twelve Years, Bost.. 1870, 12ino.

100

Barrington, F. C. Fitz-Hern; or, The Rover of
the Irish Seas, Bost., 1865, 16mo.

Barrington, Capt. Joseph Thomas. England
on the Defensive; or, The Problem of Invasion Criti-
cally Examined : with Map, Lon., 1882, large cr. 8vo.

Barrington, Hon. and Rev. Lowther John,
M.A., b. 1805, son of fifth Viscount Barrington; grad-
uated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1825; hon. canon of St.
Alban's since 1868. From Ur to Machpelah : the Story
of Abraham, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

Barritt, Leon. (Ed.) All the World Over, by
Rail, Sail, Ac., Bost., 1882, 12mo.

15;n i oil, Benjamin C. Maryland Chancery Prac-
tice : with Rules of Court, Ac., Bait., 1869, Svo.

Barron. A. F. Vines and Vine-Culture : Cultiva-
tion of the Grape-Vine, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Barron, Alfred. Foot-Notes; or, Walking as a
Fine Art. By " Q.'' Oneida, N.Y., 1875, 16ino.

Barron, Eliza Mary. Leaves from an Old Port-
folio, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Barron, Elwyn Alfred, b. 1855, at Nashville,
Tenn. ; dramatic critic on the Chicago Interocean since
1879. The Viking: with Preface by Lawrence Barrett,
Chic., 1888, 12mo.

Barrow, Rev. Edwin Finder, M.A., grad-
uated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1867 ; ordained 1867;
tutor of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1870-79, and since then
rector of Cholderton. Stray Links : Fifty Short Studies
for Sermons and Meditations, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Barrow, Mrs. Frances Elizabeth, (Mease,)
(" Aunt Fanny,") b. 1822, at Charleston, S.C., and ed-
ucated in New York City, where she has resided since
her marriage to James Barrow, Jr., in 1841. She began
to write in 1855, her productions being juveniles,
which have had an immense circulation both in America
and in England. Most of her stories, after being pub-
lished separately, have been collected in the following
series: 1. Little Pet Books, N. York, 1860, 3 volg. r.
16mo; 5th ed., 1876. 2. Good Little Hearts; or, Stories
about Children who tried to be good and to do good,
Bost., 1864, 4 vols. 12mo. 3. Nightcap Series, N. York,
6 vols. 16mo. 4. The Pop-Gun Stories, N. York, 6 vols.
16mo. 5. The Six Mitten Books, N. York, 6 vols. 16mo.

Barrow, Sir George, Bart., 1806-1876, eldest
son of Sir John Barrow, [q. o., ante, vol. i.,] became a
clerk in the Colonial Office in London in 1825, and chief
clerk and secretary to the order of St. Michael and St.
George in 1870, and retired in 1872. Ceylon, Past and
Present, Lon., 1857, p. Svo.

" He appears well informed, accurate, generally sound
in judgment, and always honourable in feeling; but he is
hard and dull to a wonderful degree."— Sat. Rev., iii. 336.

Barro%v, Rev. George Staunton, M.A., grad-
uated at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1857 ; ordained 1857 ;
vicar of Stowmarket 1876. The Mysteries of Christ:
being an Examination of the Doctrine contained in the
First Three Chapters of Ephesians, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Barrow, John. 1. Expeditions on the Glaciers.
By a Private of the 38th Artists' and member of the
Alpine Club. Lon., 1864. 2. Mountain Ascents in
Westmoreland and Cumberland, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Barrow, John, Jr., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Facts
relating to North-Eastern Texas, Lon., 1849, Svo. 2.
Summer Tours in Central Europe, 1853-56, Lon., 1857,
3 vols, 12mo.

Barrow, Sir John Croker, Bart., M.A., eldest
son of Sir George Barrow, supra, and grandson of Sir
John Barrow, [q. «., ante, vol. i.,] b. 1833; educated
at Trinity College, Oxford; called to the bar 1869 ; suc-
ceeded his father as third baronet in 1876. 1. Arden:
a Poem, Lon., 1856, Svo. 2. The Valley of Tears, Lon.,
1865, 12uao. 3. Poems, Lon., 1876, Svo. 4. Mary of
Nazareth : a Legendary Poem. Parts I. and II. 5.
Towards the Truth : Thoughts in Verse, Lon., 1885.

" Barrowcliffe, A. J.," (Pseud.) See MOTT,
ALFREn, infra.

Barrows, Albert Bradburn. Roland of Al-
gernon, and other Poems, (published by the author,)
Boot., 1875, ISmo.

Barrows, Charles M. 1. Acts and Anecdotes of
Authors : Facts for Every Reader about Prominent
American Books, Authors, and Publishers, English
Books and Authors, Translations, Ac., Bost., 1887,
12mo. 2. Facts and Fictions of Mental Healing, Bost.,
1887, 12mo.

Barrows, Mrs. E. A. Friendship nnd Wayside
Gleanings, [verse.] Illust. Bost., 1887, 12mo.

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Barrows, Rev. Elijah Porter, D.D., b. 1805,
at Mansfield, Conn.; graduated at Yale College 1826,
ordained 1832, and held a Presbyterian pastorate in
New York 1835-37. He was professor of sacred litera-
ture in Western Reserve College, Hudson, 0., 1837-52,
was Hebrew professor at Andover Seminary 1853-06,
and in 1872 was made professor of Hebrew at Oberlin,
0. He has been one of the editors of The Bible with
Notes, issued by the American Society, and a contributor
to the Bibliotheca Sacra. 1. A Memoir of Evertin
Judson, N. York, 1852. 2. Companion to the Bible, N.
York, 18«7; new ed., 1869, I2mo. 3. Introduction to
the Study of the Bible, Luii., I860, 8vo. 4. Sacred
Geography and Antiquities, N. York, 1872, 12ino. 5.
Manners and Customs of the Jews; new ed., Lun.,
1884. p. 8vo.

Barrows, Rev. J. O. On Horseback in Cappa-
docia, Bost., 1884. (The author was for nine years a
missionary of the American Board in Turkey.)

Barrows, L. I). 1. Rudiments of Public Speak-
ing, N. York, 1861, 12mo. 2. Scripture Readings, N.
York, 1871, 16mo. 3. Home as it Should Be, N. York,
1874, 18mo.

Barrows, Rev. Samuel June, b. 1845, in New
York City ; graduated at Harvard Divinity School in
1875; studied for a year at Leipsic ; became pastor of
the First Parish Church, (Unitarian,) Dorchester, Mass.,
1876, and editor of the Christian Register 1881. He has
contributed articles on Dorchester to the Memorial His-
tory of Boston, 1880, and published: 1. The Doom of
the Majority, 1883. 2. A Baptist Meeting- House: the
Staircase of the Old Faith, the Open Door to the New,
Bost., 1885, Ifimo. 3. (Ed.) Science and Immortality:
Symposium, Bost., 1887, 16mo. With BARROWS, ISABEL
C., The Shaybacks in Camp : Ten Summers under Canvas.
With Map. Bost., 1887, 12ino.

Barrows, William. The General; or, Twelve
Nights in the Hunter's Camp, Bost., 1869, 16mo.

Barrows, William. 1. Shall we Legislate? Al-
cohol and the Commonwealth : the Question Argued,
Bost., 1851, 8vo. 2. Purgatory, Doctrinally and His-
torically Opened : with an Introduction by A. M. Mc-
Kenzie, N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Harrows, Rev. William, D.D. 1. Oregon: the
Struggle for Possession, (" American Commonwealth"
Series,) Bost., 1884, 16mo.

" Mr. Barrows himself tells us ... that ' this book is de-
signed to be a history of the concession of Oregon, and
not a history of Oregon.' . . . He abandons the threadbare
efforts to find or invent a title by discovery, purchase, or
prescription, and puts the American title on the true
ground, of successful colonization."— Nation, xxxviii. 283.

2. The United States of Yesterday and of To-Morrow,
Bost., 1887, 12mo. 3. The Indian's Side of the Indian
Question, Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Barry, Miss. 1. Wondrous Strange, Lon., 1864, 3
vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Kate Kennedy, Lon., 1865, 2
vols. p. 8vo. Anon.

Barry, Right Rev. Alfred, D.D., D.C.L., b.
1826, son of the eminent architect Sir Charles Barry;
educated at King's College, London, and at Trinity
College, Cambridge, where he won high prizes and
obtained a Fellowship; was ordained in 1850; was
subwarden of Trinity College, Glenalmond, 1851-54;
head-master of the grammar-school at Leeds 1854-62,
when be wafe appointed principal of Cheltenham Col-
lege. In 1868 he became principal of King's College,
London ; in 1869 examining chaplain to the Bishop
of Bath and Wells; in 1871 a canon of Worcester;
in 1875 honorary chaplain, and in 1880 chaplain-in-
ordinary, to the Queen; in 1881 canon of Westmin-
ster; in 18S3 Bishop of Sydney, Primate of Australia,
and Metropolitan of New South Wales. 1. Intro-
duction to the Study of the Old Testament, Part I.,
Lon., 1856, cr. 8vo. 2. Notes on the Gospels, 1856,
12ino. 3. Sermons preached in the Chapel of Chel-
tenham College, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 4. Notes on the
Catechism : for the Use of Public Schools, 1867, 12mo. 5.
The Doctrine of the Spirit : Three Sermons preached be-
fore the University of Cambridge, Cambridge, 1867, 1 2mo.
.The Life and Works of Sir Charles Barry, R. A.,
F.R.S., <tc., Ac., Lon., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1870.

' Great credit is due to the son of Sir Charles Barry for
ie good sense and moderation with which he has ex-
ecuted the difficult task of writing his father's life."— Sat
Rev., xxiv. 733.

7. Some of the Present Needs of the Church of Eng-
land: a Lecture, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 8. The Doctrine

of the Cross: Six Sermons, Hereford, 1868, 12mo. 9.
The Architect of the New Palace at Westminster, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. (This i« an answer to a pamphlet, by E.
Welby Pugin, in which a claim was set up for A. W.
Pugin of having designed the plans of the House*
of Parliament.) 10. Sermons for Boys; or, Memorials
of Cheltenham Sundays, Lon., 1869, I2ino. 11. The
Atonement of Christ: Six Lectures, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
12. Religion for Erery Day: Lectures to Men, Lon.,
1873, 12uio. 13. Not that we would be unclothed, Ac.:
Ordination Sermon, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 14. What it
Natural Theology ? An Attempt to estimate the Cumu-
lative Evidences of many Witnesses, (Boyle Lectures,
1876,) Lon., 1877, 12iuo. 15. Masters in English
Theology: King's College Lectures, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
16. Manifold Witness for Christ: being the Boyle Lec-
tures for 1877 and 1878, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 17. Sermons
for Passiontide and Easter, preached in Worcester
Cathedral, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 18. Teacher's Prayer-
Book : Common Prayer, with Analysis and Notes, Lon.,
1882, I Snio. 19. Colossians, Thessalonians, and Timothy,
with Commentaries, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 20. First Words
in Australia: Sermons, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 21. Sermons
preached at Westminster Abbey, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 22.
Lives of Irish Saints, 1st Series, Lon., 1887, 18mo.

Barry, C. A. 1. How to Draw : Letters to a Little
Girl, N. York, 1878, 12mo. 2. Primer of Design, Bout.,
1878, sq. 18mo. 3. Model and Object Drawing: an
Essay. Illust. Bost., 1879, 4to.

Barry, C. JM. The New Law Courts and National
Gallery, Lon., 1«72. 8vo.

Barry, Right Hon. Charles Robert, b. 1825;
called to the Irish bar 1848; lord justice of appeal in
Ireland since 1883. Speeches, Dublin, 1868, 8vo.

Barry, E., sergeant-major 2d Middlesex Volunteers.
Artillery Volunteer's Vade-Mecum, Lon., 1880, 32mo.

Barry, Edward Middleton, R.A., 1830-1880,
third son of Sir Charles Barry, was professor of architec-
ture at the Royal Academy from 1873 till his death.
He was the architect of a large number of churches, Ac.
Lectures on Architecture delivered before the Royal
Academy. Ed., with a Memoir, by Canon Barry. Illust.
Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Barry, F. W. Engineers' and Artillery Operations,
N. York, 1864, 8vo.

Barry, Henry. The Manual of Happiness. Ed-
ited by his Daughter. Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Barry, Herbert. 1. Russia in 1870, Lon., 1871.
p. 8vo.

" His book may be cordially recommended as honest
and instructive."— Sat. Jiev., xxxi. 672.

2. Russian Metallurgical Works, Iron, Copper, and
Gold, concisely described, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Ivan at
Home; or, Pictures of Russian Life. Illust. Lon.,
1872, 8vo.

" He is simply a shrewd man of business, proud of his
English good sense, and amusingly unconscious of his
English prejudices, but judging everything steadily from
an English point of view. . . . The main interest ... of
Mr. Barry's book lies in the insight which it gives into the
industrial life of Russia."— Sol. Rev., xxxiii. 606.

" Ivan, of course, is the representative Russian peasant
. . . After perusing Mr. Barry's works we have the impres-
sion that we have known Ivan intimately all our lives."—
Spectator, xlv. 726.

Barry, Rev. James, curate of Bratton Clovelly,
Devonshire. Elijah ; or, The Baalim in Israel: a Met-
rical Libretto, Lon., 1869, 12ino.

llarr>, Rev. John Stetson, 1819-1872, brother
of Rev. William Barry, infra, b. in Boston, Mass., be-
came a Universalist minister, and had charge of congre-
gations at West Amesbury, Ac. 1. Genealogical Sketch
of the Stetson Family, Bost., 1847, 8vo. 2. A Histori-
cal Sketch of Hanover, Mass., Bost., 1853, 8vo. 3. The
History of Massachusetts, 1855-57, 3 vols. 8vo.

Barry, John Wolfe, C.E. Railway ApplU
ances: Details of Railway Construction, Lon., 1876,
12mo ; 5th ed., 1887. With BRAMWELL, SIR F. J., C.E.,
F.R.S., Railways and Locomotives: Lectures delivered
at the School of Military Engineering at Chatham in
1877, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Barry, Joseph. The Annals of Harper's Ferry
from 1794 to 1869. By Josephus, Jr. Hagerstown, Md.,
1869.

Barry, M., professor at All Hallows' College. 1.
Orators and Elocution : a Class-Book on Public Speak-
ing, Dublin, 1862, 8vo. 2. Hand-Book of Rhetoric,
based on Stirling and Holmes, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Barry, M. L. Hard Realities, Lon., 1S84, 12mo.

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Barry, Mailman. Catechism of the Eastern
Question, 1710-1878, Lon., 1880, 8vo. Paraph.

Barry, Michael Joseph. I. Songs of Ireland,
Dublin, 1845, 18mo; new ed., 1870. 2. Lays of the
War, and Miscellaneous Poems, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3.
Miscellaneous Lyrics, 1856, 12mo. 4. The Pope and
the Romagna, Dublin, I860. Pamph. 5. Heinrich and
Leonore : an Alpine Story, Ac., [verse,] Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Barry, Patrick. 1. Dock- Yard Economy and Na-
val Power, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. The Dock-Yards, Ship-
Yards, and Marine of France, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 3.
Shoeburyness and the Guns : a Philosophical Discourse,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Over the Atlantic and Great West-
ern Railway, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 5. Wealth and Pov-
erty considered, Lon., 1869, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1871. 6.
The Workman's Wrongs and the Workman's Rights;
2ded., Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Barry, Patrick, 1816-1890, b. at Belfast, Ireland;
emigrated to America in 1836, and engaged io the nur-
sery business at Rochester, N.Y. He was editor of the
Genesee Farmer 1844-52, and of the Horticulturist
1852-54, prepared the catalogue of the American
Poinological Society, and published A Treatise on the
Fruit Garden, N. York, 1851 ; new ed., 1872.

Barry, Philip Francis Gould. A Book of
Christmas Verses, Hobart Town, 1865, lOino.

Barry, R. Milner-. Bayreuth and Franconian
Switzerland. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Barry, T. A., and Patten, B. A. Men and
Memories of San Francisco in the Spring of 1850, San
Fran., 1873, Svo.

Barry, W. Venezuela: Gold-Mines of Guyana and
the River Orinoco during 1886, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Barry, William. 1. Moorland and Stream : with
Notes and Prose Idyls on Shooting and Trout-Fishing,
Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 2. Sporting Rambles and Holiday
Papers, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Barry, William J. The Sacramentals of the Holy
Catholic Church ; or, Flowers from the Garden of the
Liturgy, Lon., 1879, 16mo.

Barry, William Jackson, b. in Cambridge-
shire, Eng., about 1819, son of a veterinary surgeon,
taken to New South Wales when a boy, and had a
career of strange vicissitudes and adventures, which he
has recounted in his autobiography. Up and Down ;
or, Fifty Years' Colonial Experiences in Australia, Cali-
fornia, New Zealand, India, China, and the South Pa-
cific : being the Life History of Captain W. J. Barry,
by Himself, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

" A perusal of this volume leaves the stay-at-home Eng-
lishman in the condition of a child who has had his first
gaze into a kaleidoscope." — Sat. Rev., xlix. 609.

Barry, William Whittaker. 1. A Treatise on
the Statutory Jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery,
Lon., 1861, Svo. 2. A Treatise on the Practice of Con-
veyancing, Lon., 1865, Svo. 3. A Treatise on the Law
and Practice of Benefit Building SocietifcS, Lon., 1866,
p. Svo. 4. A Walking Tour round Ireland in 1865. By
an Englishman. Lon., 1867. 5. A Walking Tour in
Normandy, Lon., 1868, Svo. 6. Forms and Precedents
in Conveyancing, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Barstable, C. Francis. The Theory of Inter-
national Trade : with its Applications, Dublin, 1887,
p. Svo.

" He goes over the ground which Mill has covered, not
as a servile follower, but striking out unbeaten short-cuts
and obtaining new points of view." — F. Y. EDGEWOBTH:
Acad., xxxi. 256.

Barstow, Amos C. Letters, [from Europe.] By
A. C. B. 1873.

Barstow, C. H. Old Ransom; or, Light after
Darkness: a Story of Street-Life, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.

Barstow, Mrs. E. The Young Christian Mer-
chant : Memoir of G. W. Blake, Bost., 16ino.

Barstow, William, M.D. Sulphurets: Whatthey
are, how Assayed, Ac. : with Chapter on Blow-Pipe As-
say of Minerals, San Fran., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1875.

Barter, Catherine. 1. Alone among the Zulus.
By a Plain Woman. The Narrative of a Journey through
the Zulu Country, South Africa. Lon., 1866. Anon.
New ed., 1879. 2. Home in South Africa. By a Plain
Woman. Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Barter, Charles. The Dorp and the Veld; or,
Six Months in Natnl, Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Barter, Clement Smith. A Report on the San-
itary Condition of the City and Borough of Bath 1867-
1868, Lon., 1869, Svo.

Barter, J., of the Science and Art College. Plym-
102

outh. 1. Arithmetic for Use in Schools and Colleges,
Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 2. A B C Verbatim Reporting,
Lon., 1885. 12mo. 3. Manual of A B C Short-Hand, for
Colleges, Schools, Ac., Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Barter, William Brndenell. 1. Gainsaying
of Core in the Nineteenth Century; 2d ed., 1858, Svo.
2. Progress of Infidelity in England, 1857, Svo.

Barter, William George Thomas. 1. Poems,
Original and Translated, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
The Iliad of Homer, with Notes, Lon., 1854, Svo; new
ed., 1864. 3. Adventures of a Summer Eve: a Poem,
1856, 12mo. 4. Homer and English Metre, 1862, p. Svo.
5. Two Essays : Life, Law, and Literature. By T. E.
Court, (pseud.) Lon., 1863.

Barth, Heinrich, Ph.D., D.C.L., 1821-1865, h. at
Hamburg ; went to Northern Africa in 1845, and after-
wards to Arabia and Asia Minor. In 1849 he joined an
expedition sent by the British government to Central
Africa, and spent nearly six years in explorations. 1.
Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa :
Journal of an Expedition undertaken under the Aus-
pices of H.B.M.'s Government, in the Years 1849-1855.
Illust. Lon., 1857, 3 vols. Svo. 2. Vocabularies of Cen-
tral African Languages, Lon., 1862-66, 3 vols. r. Svo.

Barth, M., and Roger, H. Auscultation and
Percussion, Phila., 1866, 12mo.

Barthelet, A. The Works of Art and Bric-a-Brac
Doctor, Phila., 1884.

Bartholomew, C. Life and Doctrines of our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ, Lon., 1880, r. Svo.

Bartholomew, Charles. The Turkish Bath in
Health, Sickness, and Convalescence, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Bartholomew, Rev. Christopher Churchill,
M.A., graduated at Jesus College, Cambridge, 1824;
ordained 1825; vicar of Cornwood 1862. 1. Sermon
preached at Devonport Church Union, Lon., 1865, Svo.
2. Addresses delivered in 1866 and 1867 on the Existing
Abuses in the Administration of the Public Patronage
of the Church, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Bartholomew, John, F.R.G.S. 1. Gazetteer of
the British Isles, Statistical and Topographical : con-
taining Descriptions of 60,000 Places. Illustrated with
29 Specially Prepared Maps. Edin., 1887, imp. Svo. 2.
Pocket Gazetteer of the World, 1888, 32mo.

Bartholomew, John Charge. All Scripture is
given by Inspiration of God, Lon., 1863, Svo.

Bartholow, Roberts, M.D., LL.D., b. 1831, in
Howard Co., Md. ; graduated at Calvert College in arts
in 1850, and at the University of Maryland in medicine
in 1852. He was assistant surgeon in the U.S. army in
1857, professor of medicine in the Medical College of Ohio
1864—78, and in 1878 became professor of materia uiedica
and therapeutics in Jefferson College, Philadelphia. He
was Cartwright lecturer in 1880, and president of the
American Neurological Society in 1881. His writings
include four prize essays, — viz., two of the Connecticut
Medical Society in 1868, that of the American Medical
Association in 1869, and the Fiske Prize, Rhode Island,
in 1870. He has also published : 1. Manual for Enlist-
ing and Discharging Soldiers : with Special Reference to
Medical Examination of Recruits and Detection of Dis-
qualifying and Feigned Diseases, Phila., 1863, 12mo. 2.
On Progressive Locomotor Ataxia, Gin., 1867, Svo; 3d
ed., enl., 1879. 3. Manual of Hypodermatic Medication,
Phila., 1869, 12mo; 3d ed., entitled The Treatment of
Diseases by the Hypodermatic Method, 1879 ; 4th ed.,
Phila., 1882, 12mo. 4. On Spermatorrhoea: its Causes,
Ac.; 3d ed., N. York, 1870, 12mo; 4th ed., 1879. 5. A
Practical Treatise on Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
N. York, 1877; 5th ed., 1883. 6. A Treatise on the
Practice of Medicine, for the Use of Students and
Practitioners, N. York, 1880, Svo; 3d ed., 1882. 7.
Practical Treatise on Electricity in its Applications to
Medicine, Phila., 1881, Svo. 8. On the Antagonism
between Medicines, and between Remedies and Dis-
eases. N. York, 1881, Svo. 9. Medical Electricity; 2d
ed., Phila., 1882, Svo.

Bartle, Rev. George W., Ph.D., Doct. Theol.,
ordained 1S58; head-master of Walton College, Liver-
pool, 1857-71; since then principal of Freshfield College,
Southport. 1. Synopsis of English History from the
Earliest Period, Lon., 1865, 32uio; 6th ed., 1872. 2.
Analysis and Exposition of the Church Catechism, Lon.,
1868 ; 2d ed., 1870, p. 8vo. 3. The Scripture Doctrine
of Hades : comprising an Inquiry into the State of the
Righteous and Wicked Dead between Death and the
General Judgment, Lon., 1869, fp.j 5th ed., 1874. 4

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A Few Words to Parents and Guardians on the Educa-
tion of Youth, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 5. Jesus of Nazareth
neither Baptised nor Slain by Jew or Qentile, Lon., 1877,
Svo. 6. A New Grammar of the English Language:
with Analysis, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 7. Chanter: being the
Canticles of the Church of England Noted, Lon., 1878,
8vo. 8. The Gospel according to St. Mark: for Local
Examinations, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Bartleet, Rev. Samuel Edwin, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1857; ordained
1858; vicar of St. Mark's, Gloucester, since 1885. His-
tory of the Manor and Advowson of Brockworth,
Bristol, 1883, 8vo.

Bartlett, Mrs. A. B. Linden-Tree Cottage, N.
York, 1868, 12mo.

Bartlett, A. E. Comic Angler: Ludicrous Expe-
riences.- Illust. Lon.. 1886, 16mo.

Bartlett, A. Jennie. Elder Northfield'g Home;
or, Sacrificed on the Mormon Altar, 1884, 12mo.

Bartlett, Alfred Darling. An Historical and
Descriptive Account of Cumnor Place, Berks : with Bio-
graphical Notices of the Lady Amy Dudley and of
Anthony Forster, Lon., 1850, 8vo.

Bartlett, Barbara R. 1. The Miscellaneous Ex-
aminer : a Collection of Five Thousand Questions on
Common and Scientific Subjects, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. A
History of Germany, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. Our Island
Home Described : with Anecdotes, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Bartlett, C. (Trans.) Arms and Armor in An-
tiquity and the Middle Ages: also Notice of Weapons,
by M. P. Lacoinbe. Illust. N. York, 1876, 12mo.

Bartlett, David W., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Paris
with Pen and Pencil, N. York, 1858, 12mo. 2. Presi-
dential Candidates : containing Stretches, Biographical,
Ac., of Prominent Candidates for the Presidency in 1860,
N. York, 12mo. 3. The Heroes of the Indian Rebellion,
Columbus, 0., 1859, 12 mo. 4. Life and Public Services
of Abraham Lincoln, N.York, 1860, 12mo.

Bartlett, E. J. Capital : How to Employ it profit-
ably. Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Bartlett, Edwards, M.A., and Peters, John
P., Ph.D. The Scriptures, Hebrew and Christian : ar-
ranged and edited for Young Readers as an Introduction
to the Study of the Bible : vol. i., N. York, 1886, I2mo.

Bartlett, Ellis Ashmead-,b. 1849, at Brooklyn,
N.Y. ; was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he
took a first class in the final schools; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1879 ; elected M.P. for Eye 1880
and for Sheffield 1885; civil lord of the admiralty since
ISM). Shall England keep India? with special Maps,
Lon., 1885, fol.

Bartlett, Ezra A., M.D. Cholera: its History,
Cause, and Prevention, Albany, 1885, 24mo.

Bartlett, F. L. Minerals of New England :
Where and How to find them, Portland, Me., 1877, 16mo.

Bartlett, George B. Guide to the Town of Con-
cord, Massachusetts, Bost., 1880, 16mo.

Bartlett, H. Critchett. The Digestion and As-
siuiilatiou of Fat in the Human Body, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Bartlett, Rev. John, b. 1828; graduated at Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge, 1852; ordained 1852; vicar
of Toxham 1880. The History of Tywardreath, Plym-
outh, 1867, 8vo. 50 copies for private circulation.

Bartlett, John, M.A., [inte, vol. i., add.,] b. 1820,
at Plymouth, Mass.; became a publisher in Cambridge,
Mass., and in Boston, at first on his own account,
and afterwards, in 1865, as a member of the firm of
Little, Brown, A Co., of which since 1878 he has been
the senior partner. Besides his Familiar Quotations,
of which the 8th revised edition appeared in 1883, he
has published : 1. A New Method of Chess Notation,
Cambridge, 1857. 2. The' Shakespeare Phrase-Book,
Lon., 1881, p. Svo; Bost., 1882, 12mo. 3. CataKgueof
Books on Angling, including Ichthyology, Pisciculture,
Fisheries, and Fishing Laws, Bost., 1882, 8vo.

Bartlett, John Pemberton. A Plea for Birds,
Lon., 1868, 16mo.

Bartlett, John Russell, 1805-1886, [nnte, vol. i.,
add.,] was secretary of state in Rhode Island from 1855
to 1872, and acting governor in 1861-62 ; corresponding
secretary of the New York Historical Society, and a
member of the American Ethnographical Society. For
many years he had the care of the John Carter Brown
Library at Providence, R.I. 1. History of the De-
struction of His Britannic Majesty's Schooner Gaspee, on
Narragansett Bay, 1772, Providence, R.I., 1861, imp.
'8ro. 2. Bibliography of Rhode Island, Providence,

1884, 8vo. 3. The Literature of the Rebellion : a Cat*,
logue of Books, Ac , relating to the Civil War. With
Works on American Slavery. Providence, 1866, 4to.
4. Memoirs of Rhode Island Officer* in Service during
the Rebellion, Providence, 1867, 4to. 5. History of the
Wanton Family in Rhode Island, (R.I. Hist. Tracts,)
1879, -in. 4to.

Bartlett, Rev. John Spencer. 1. A Brief Hi«-
tory of the Christian Church from the Firet Century to
the Reformation, Oxford, 1855, 8vo. 2. Sermons, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo.

Bartlett, Josiah. Historical Sketch of Charles-
town, Massachusetts, Lowell, Mass., 1881, 8vo.

Bartlett, Levi. Genealogical and Biographical
Sketches of the Bartlett Family in England and
America, Warner, N.H., 1876, 8vo.

Bartlett, Mary Belle. Minnie Carleton. Illust.
N. York, 1861, 8vo.

Bartlett, Rev. Robert Edward, M.A., grad-
uated at Oxford 1852 and elected Fellow and tutor of
Trinity College; ordained 1856; vicar of Great Wai-
tham 1873-76. The Letter and the Spirit: Bamptoa
Lectures, 1888, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Bartlett, Rev. Samuel Colcord, D.D., I.1..H..
b. 1817, at Salisbury, N.H. ; graduated at Dartmouth
in 1836, and at Andover in 1842; pastor of Congrega-
tional churches 1843-59 ; became professor of intellect-
ual philosophy and rhetoric in Western Reserve College
1846, and of Biblical literature in Chicago Theological
Seminary 1858; elected president of Dartmouth Col-
lege 1877. 1. Life and Death Eternal : a Refutation
of the Doctrine of Annihilation, Bost., 1866, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1878. 2. Sketches of the Missions of the A. B. C.
F. M., 1872. 3. From Egypt to Palestine, through
Sinai, the Wilderness, and the South Country: Observa-
tions of a Journey made with Special Reference to the
History of the Israelites. Illust. N. York, 1879, 8vo.
4. Sources of History in the Pentateuch, 1883.

Bartlett, Truman H., b. 1835, at Dorset, Vt, a
sculptor. The Art Life of William Rimmer — Sculptor,
Painter, and Physician. Illust. with Heliotype Repro-
ductions. Bost., 1882, 4to.

" It brings out what is important and avoids the Insig-
nificant and trivial. It is a truly interesting and instruc-
tive life." — Nation, xxxv. 637.

Bartlett, W. C. A Breeze from the Woods; 2d
ed., San Fran., 1883, 16mo.

Bartlett, William, and Chapman, Henry.
A Handy-Book for Investors, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Bartlett, Rev. William Abraham, M.A.,
graduated at Wadham College, Oxford, 1855; ordained
1855; vicar of Loxwood 1 868-73 ; vicarof Wisborough-
Green since 1868. 1. Tne History and Antiquities of
the Parish of Wimbledon, Surrey : with Sketches of the
Earlier Inhabitants, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 2. Profitable-
ness of the Old Testament Scriptures: a Treatise founded
on 2 Tim. iii. 16, 17, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo.

Hartley, Elms Hudson, M.D., b. 1849, at Bart-
ley ville, N. J. ; graduated at Cornell in 1873, and in
1879 at Long Island College Hospital, where he was
made professor of chemistry and toxicology in 1885 ;
chief chemist to the health department, Brooklyn, from
1882. He contributed articles to Wood's Household
Practice of Medicine, (N.Y., 1885,) and has published
separately : Medical Chemistry : a Text-Book for Stu-
dents. Illust. Phila., 1885, 12mO.

Bartley, George C. T. 1. The Schools for the
People, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. The Seven Ages of a Vil-
lage Pauper, Lon., 1874, p. Svo.

" Mr. Hartley's little volume is worth careful attention.
He paints his picture too dark on the one Mile, and does
not go far enough in reforms on the other; but. after all,
legislation is not everything." — Spectator, xlvii. 919.

3. A Catalogue of Modern Works on Science and
Technology, Lon., 1872, Svo; 4th ed., 1875. 4. The
Parish Net: How it's Dragged and what it Catches,
Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 5. Toys, (" British Manufacturing
Industries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo; 2d ed., 1877. 6. A
Handy Book for Guardians of the Poor, Lon., 1876, p.
Svo. 7. (Trans.) The Rhine, from its Source to the
Sea, from the German of K. Stieler, H. Wachenhusen,
and P. W. Hacklander, Lon., 1877, imp. 4to. S. Do-
mestic Economy : Thrift in Every-Day Life, Lon., 1878,
12mo.

Bartley, James Avis. Lays of Ancient Virginia,
and other Poems, Richmond, 1855, 12mo.

Bartley, Robert T. Hawley. 1. The Pharma-
copoeial Companion to the Visiting List and Medical

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Diaries ; 2d ed., Lon., 1875, 16rao. 2. (Trans.) An-
thropology, by Paul Topinard, Preface by P. Broca.
(Lib. of Contemn. Science.) Illust. Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.

Hartley, Theodore B. Gold-Fields for Tas-
mania : a Few Words as to the Value of Peruvian Guano
as a Manure, Launceston, Tasmania, 1855, 12mo.

Bartol, Rev. Cyrus Augustus, D.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] pastor of the West Church, (Unitarian,)
Boston, since 1861. Besides uncollected poems and
essays and the books enumerated in vol. i., he hus pub-
lished : 1. The Word of the Spirit to the Church, 1860,
16mo. 2. The Unspotted Life: a Discourse in Memory
of Rev. T. S. King, Bost., 1864, Svo. 3. Radical Prob-
lems, Bost., 1872, 16mo. 4. The Rising Faith, Bost.,
1874, 16rao. 5. Five Ministers : a Sermon, Bost., 1877.
6. Principles and Portraits, 1880. 7. James T. Fields :
& Discourse, 1881. 8. The President's Death : a Dis-
course, Bost., 1881, Svo. 9. Spiritual Specifics; Mind
in Medicine: Two Sermons, N. York, 1884. 12mo.

Barton, Agnes. Brother or Lover? Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.

Barton, Annie M. The Minister of Ebenezer
Chapel, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Barton, Benjamin Thomas, b. 1840, at Black-
burn, Lancashire, Eng. 1. History of the Borough of
Bury, 1874. 2. Historical Notes on Farn worth and
Kersley, 1876.

«* Barton, Fanny M.," (Pseud.) See BUTTS,
MRS. M. F., infra.

Barton, George Burnett, b. in New South
Wales; called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1860;
practises at Dunedin, New Zealand. 1. Literature in
New South Wales, Sydney, 1866, Svo. 2. The Poets and
Prose-Writers of New South Wales, Sydney, 1866, Svo.
3. (Ed.) The Practical Statutes of New Zealand: with
Notes and Index, Melbourne, 1876-77, 2 vols. 4to.

Barton, George Elliott. A Manual of the
Practice of the County Courts in the Colony of Victoria,
Melbourne, 1856, Svo.

«« Barton, J. A. G.," (Pseud.) See DUTT, SHOSHEE
CHUNDER, infra.

Barton, Jerome. Comic Recitations and Humor-
ous Dialogues, N. York, 1868, 16rno.

Barton, John. The Reality, but not the Duration,
of Future Punishment, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Barton, John Kellock. Pathology and Treat-
ment of Syphilis, Dublin, 1868, Svo.

Barton, K. lo : a Tale of the Olden Fane. ' By
Knot-Rab. N. York, 1851, 12mo.

Barton, K. C. (Trans.) Clotilde; or, the Secret of
Three Generations: from the French of Alex, de Pout-
martin ; new ed., Pbila., 1878, 16mo.

Barton, Robert T. Practice in the Courts of
Law in Civil Cases : founded on Robinson's Practice,
Richmond, Va., 1877, Svo.

Barton, Samuel. The Battle of the Swash and
the Capture of Canada, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Bartow, Kev. Evelyn, M.A. Bartow Genealogy.
By E. B. Bait., 1878.

Bartram, Richard. 1. Stories from the Book of
Genesis, Lon., 1881, 18mo. 2. Stories from the Life of
Moses, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Bartrum, Edward. 1. The Church Catechism:
with Notes and Scripture Proofs, Lon., 1873; 3d ed.,
Oxford, 1886, 12mo. 2. The Stewarton, the Hive of the
Busy Man, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Bartrum, Mrs. Katherine Mary. A Widow's
Reminiscences of the Siege of Lucknow, Lon., 1878, Svo.
Barty, James S. 1. Peter Plough's Letters to
the Right Honourable Lord Kinnaird, on High Farming
and Free Trade, Edin. and Lon., 1850, Svo. Anon. 2.
Remark? on the Parochial and Burgh Schoolmasters'
Act, 1861, giving some Digest of the Chief Provisions of
the Statute, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Barwell, Rev. Arthur Henry Sauxay, M.A.,
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, I860; ordained
1860 ; rector of Clapham 1873-88. Have ye received
the Holy Ghost since ye believed? Lon., 1S82, fp. Svo.

Barwell, Richard, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Lec-
tures on the Care of the Sick, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. A
Treatise on Diseases of the Joints, 1861, Svo; 2d ed.,
rev. and enl., 1881, Svo. 3. The Cure of Club-Foot with-
out Cutting Tendons, Lon., 1863 ; 2d ed., enl., 1865, 12mo
4. Causes and Treatment of Lateral Curvature of the
Spine, Lon., 1868, p. Svo; 3d ed.. 1877. 5. On Aneu-
rism, especially of the Thorax and Root of the Neck
Illust. Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
104

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Barwick, Alfred. Life and Living; or, Secreta

worth Knowing. In Four Lectures. Lon., 1865, Svo.

Bascoin, John, D.D., LL.D., b. 1827, at Geneva,

.Y.; graduated at Williams College in 1849, and at

Andover Seminary in 1855 ; was professor of rhetoric at

Williams College from 1855 to 1874, and in the latter

year was made president of the University of Wisconsin.

1. Political Economy: for Colleges, Andover, Mass., 1859;
new ed., 1874. 2. Esthetics ; or, The Science of Beauty,
Bost., 1862, 12mo; new ed., N. York, 1881. 3. Philoso-
>hy and Rhetoric, N. York, 1865, 12mo. 4. Principles
of Psychology, N. York. 1869, |2mo; enl. ed., 1877. 5.
Science, Philosophy, and Religion, [lectures,] 1871. 6.
Philosophy of English Literature. Lectures before the
Lowell Institute. N. York, 1874, 12mo. 7. A Philoso-
phy of Religion ; or, The Rational Ground of Religious
Belief, 1876. 8. Comparative Psychology ; or, Growths
and Grades of Intelligence, 1878, 12mo. 9. Ethics; or,
The Science of Duty, 1879, 12mo. 10. Natural Theology,
1880. 11. The Science of Mind, N. York, 1881. 12.
Philosophy of Prohibition, N. York, 1882, Svo. Pamph.
13. Prohibition and Common Sense, 1884. Pamph. J4.
Words of Christ as Principles of Personal and Social
Growth, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 15. Problems in Philoso-
phy, N. York, 1886, Svo. 16. Sociology, N. York, 1887.

Bascome, Edward, M.D., [mite, vol. i., add.] 1.
)n the Nature and Causes of Fever, Lon., 1852, Svo.

2. Cholera: its Nature and Treatment Pathologically
and Therapeutically considered, 1853, 8vo. 3. Infantile
Life in Connection with the Mother, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Baseley, Mrs. Millicent's Children, Lon., 1883,
3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Basford, James Lendall. Sparks from the Phi-
osopher's Stone, Lon., 1882, sq. 16tno.

Basford-de-Wilson. See WILSON.

Bash, Mrs. Isadore S. Brickey Sorrel; or, The
Twin Cousins, Dayton, 0., 12uao.

Basham, William Richard, M.D., 1804-1877,
was physician to the Westminster Hospital 1843-71,
and lecturer on medicine. 1. On Dropsy and its Con-
nection with Diseases of the Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, and
Liver, Lon., 1862, Svo; 2d ed., Phila., 1865; 3d ed., Lon.,
1866. 2. Croonian Lectures for 1864 : the Significance of
Dropsy as a Symptom in Renal, Cardiac, and Pulmonary
Disease, Lon., 1864, Svo. 3. Renal Diseases: a Clinical
Guide to their Diagnosis and Treatment, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 4. Aids to the Diagnosis of Diseases of the Kid-
neys, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Bashby, Henry Jeffreys. A Month in the
Camp before Sebastopol. By a Non-Combatant. Lon.,
1855.

Bashford, Coles, 1816-1878. The Compiled Laws
of the Territory of Arizona, 1871, Svo.

Bashford, John L. Elementary Education in
Saxony, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Bashforth, Rev. Francis, B.D., graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1843, and elected Fellow ;
ordained 1850 ; rector and vicar of Minton since 1857 ;
professor of applied mathematics to the advanced class,
Woolwich, 1864-74. 1. Construction of Oblique Bridges,
Lon., 1850, Svo. 2. Observations on Some Recent Uni-
versity Buildings, together with Remarks on the Manage-
ment of the Public Library, Lon., 1853. 3. Description of
the Chronograph, Lon., 1866. 4. Mathematical Treatise
on the Motion of Projectiles, founded chiefly on the Re-
sults of Experiments made with the Author's Chrono-
graph : with 3 Plates and 192 Tables of Co-Efficients for
the Cubic Law of Resistance, Lon., 1873, Svo; new ed.,
with supplement. 5. Supplement to the above, sepa-
rately, 1881, Svo. With ADAMS, J. C., M.A., F.R.S., An
Attempt to Test the Theories of Capillary Action by
Forms of Drops of Fluid, Lon., 1883, 4to.

Basil, M. M., M.A., M.B., C.M. Edin. The Com-
moner Diseases and Accidents to Life and Limb: their
Prevention and their Immediate Treatment, Lon., 1887,
cr. Svo.

Baskcomb, Rev. Charles George Henry,
M.A., graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1872; or-
dained 1874; curate of Great Malvern since 1886. 1.
Advent Watch-Words : Readings or Meditations for
Advent, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. Forty Thoughts for Forty
Days : Lent Manual, Lon., 1885, 32mo.

Baskerville, Alfred, Ph.D. 1. An English Gram-
mar for the Use of Germans, Cologne, 1859, 8vo. 2.
Practical Grammar of the German Language, Lon.,
1864, Svo. 3. The Poetry of Germany translated iut\>

BAS

BAT

English Verse, N. York and Phila., 18(55, 12mo. 4. Le-
gends of the Rhine. Bonn, 1878, Svo.
Baskerville, Rev. Charles Gardiner, M.A.,

fraduated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge,
856; ordained 1856; vioar of Lozells since 1867. 1.
What M ••.•in. -ill this Pestilence? Lon., 1S65, I Jin... 2. Is
your Money Safe? Lon., 186rt, 12ino. 3. Abba, Father:
Helps to I'rayer and Meditation, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Baskerville, W. M. (Ed.) Andreas: a Legend
of St. Andrew. With Critical Notes and a Glossary,
based on the MS. Bost., IH85, 12mo.

Baskiu, Mary. 1. Wild Violets: a Collection of
Poem? and Sketches, Lon., 1873, p. 8ro. 2. Only a Life :
an Autobiographical Study, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. Au-
tumn Blossoms, Lon., 1876, 12uio. 4. Bather Douglas,
and other Stories, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 5. Into Smooth
Waters, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 6. Released, Lon., 1878,
12am.

Bass, Rev. James C. 1. Life's True Beatitude;
or, Who is Wise? a Poem, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Glimpses
in America; or, The New World as we saw it, Lon.

Bass, Mrs. Matilda. Silent Ministry, [verse,]
Lon., 1880, 8vo; new ed., 1881.

Bass, Rev. Thomas James, educated at the
University of Durham and at St. Aidan ; ordained
1885; senior curate of Maidstone since 1887. The
King's Coin ; or, God's Fraction : with an Introduction
by the Dean of Canterbury, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Bassett, Alfred Barnard, M.A., of Trinity
College, Cambridge. 1. A Treatise on Hydrodynamics:
with Numerous Examples, Cambridge, 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
2. Motion of a Sphere in a Viscous Liquid, (Philosophi-
cal Transactions of the Royal Society,) 1888, 4to.

Bassett, Edward Barnard. The Model Town.
By Beta. Cambridge, 1869.

Bassett, Lieut. Fletcher S. Legends and Su-
perstitions of the Sea and Sailors, N. York and Chic.,
1885, cr. 8vo.

Bassett, Rev. Francis Tilney, M.A., gradu-
ated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1852;
ordained 1852; vicar of Dulverton, Somersetshire, since
1872 ; prebendary of Wells Cathedral 1885. 1. Elohism
and Jehovisrn, Bath, 1864. 2. The Prophets: What were
they? A Brief Inquiry into the Titles of Prophet and
Seer, 1S65. 3. Criticism and Interpretation of Psalm
ii. 12, 1866. 4. The Minutiae of Prophecy and the Mi-
nutiae of Fulfilment, 1866. 5. The Errors of the Church
of Rome founded on or substantiated by Mistransla-
tions of the Original Hebrew and Greek, found in the
Vulgate, Lon., 1868. 6. The Book of the Prophet Hosea
Literally Translated: with Introduction and Notes, Crit-
ical and Explanatory, Lon., 1869. 7. Christ in Eternity
and Time : Four Advent Sermons preached in Old Wid-
couibe Church, Bath, 1871, 12mo. 8. Search and See:
a Brief Examination of Certain Messianic Texts of the
Old Testament, with Relation to Ancient and Modern
Controversies, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 9. The Teacher's
Text-Book : a Collection of some Difficult Passages in
the Gospels explained, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 10. The
Catholic Epistle of St. James: a Revised Text: with
Trans., Lon., 1876, 8vo. 11. Collect Hymns; or, The
Collects for Sundays and Festivals rendered into
Hymns: with an Introduction and an Historical Notice
to each Collect, Lon., 1877. 12. The Eastern Question
and the Preservation of Peace: a Sermon, Lon., 1878,
8vo. 13. Sacred Allegories and their Lessons in Verse,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 14. Things that Must Be: Four
Advent Sermons', Lon., 1872, 12mo. 15. An Examina-
tion of Some of the Texts in the New Testament that
relate to the Deity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, Lon.,
1883, 8vo.

Bassett, G. II. The Book of Antrim : for Manu-
facturers, Merchants, and Traders, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Bassett, James. Criminal Pleadings and Prac-
tice: with Precedents and Indictments, Chic., 1869, 8vo;
2d ed., 1884.

Bassett, Rev. James, b. 1834, near Hamilton,
Can.; graduated at Wabash College in 1856, and at
Lane Theological Seminary in 1859; was chaplain in
the U.S. volunteer army in 1862-63 ; pastor of Presby-
terian churches in Newark and Englewood, N.J. ; in
1871 went as a missionary to Persia, where he acquired a
familiarity with the language which enabled him to com-
pose a volume of hymns in Persian, which was published
at Teheran in 1875 and again in 1884. Persia, the Land
of the Imams: a Narrative of Travel and Residence,
1871-1885. Map. N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Bassin, Elieser. The Modern Hebrew and the
Hebrew Christian. Lon., 18H2, p. 8vo.

Bastard, Thomas Horlock, b. 1796, lord of
the manor of Cbarlton Marshall, Blandford. Scepticism
and Social Justice, Ramsgate, 1872; 2d ed., 1877, p.
8vo.

Bastian, Henry Charlton, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
F.US., F.L.S., b. 1837, at Truro, Cornwall; graduated
at University College, London ; appointed lecturer on
pathology and assistant physician at St. Mary's Hos-
pital 1866; professor of pathological anatomy in Uni-
versity College, and assistant physician to the hos-
pital, 1867 ; physician to the same hospital in 1871, and
professor of clinical medicine in 1878. He was dean of
the faculty of medicine in University College from 1874 to
1876, and examiner in medicine to the Queen's Univer-
sity in Ireland from 1876 to 1879. Besides the works
on which his reputation as a physiologist chiefly rests,
and some of which attracted wide attention and led to
public controversy by their advocacy of the doctrine of
abiogenesis, (or the spontaneous generation of life,) he
has contributed numerous papers to medical and scien-
tific publications, the most important being Memoirs on
Nematoids, Parasitic and Free, (in the Philosophical
Transactions and the Transactions of the Linnaean So-
cietv ;) a monograph on the Anguillulidae, in which he
described 100 new species discovered by himself; and
all the articles on Diseases of the Spinal Cord, with
many on Diseases of the Nervous System, in Quain's
Dictionary of Medicine. 1. The Modes of Origin of the
Lowest Organisms, including a Discussion of the Ex-
periments of M. Pasteur, and a Reply to some Statements
by Professors Huxley and Tyndall, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

"Whatever the ultimate verdict of science may be on
the vexed question of the possibility of what is called
spontaneous generation, the controversy will certainly not
languish for want of experiments or of arguments upon
them. . . . Dr. Bastian's book is an attempt ... to dis-

Erove the overstrained inferences which havebeen drawn
•om Pasteur's remarkable negative results."— Sat. Rev.,
xxxii. 152.

2. The Beginnings of Life; being some Account of
the Nature, Modes of Origin, and Transformations of
Lower Organisms. Illust. Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" A work which in the startling character of its revela-
tions is the most remarkable that has appeared since Mr.
Darwin took the scientific world by storm with his Origin
of Species. . . . His experiments have followed three main
lines of investigation. One class of observations is di-
rected to the investigation of the transformations which
matter actually living or taken direct from a living organ-
ism may undergo. A second class deals with the evolu-
tion of "life from the debris of formerly living plants or
animals. A third class is directed to the inquiry whether
life can be developed from matter containing the organic
elements, after it has been reduced to a crystalline I'orm.
. . . He does not profess to have proved that life can be
evolved out of crystalline solutions, though he does not
disguise his own expectation that when the subject i»
more fully worked out this also will have to be recognized
as an established fact."— SaL Rev., xxxiv. 731.

3. Evolution and the Origin of Life, Lon., 1874, p.
Svo. 4. On Paralysis from Brain Disease in its Com-
mon Form. Illust. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 5. The Brain
as an Organ of Mind, (" International Scientific" Series,)
Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

" It cannot be regarded in any sense as a popular work,
but rather as the fullest scientific exposition yet published
of the views held on the subject of psychology by the ad-
vanced physiological school. It teems with new and sug-
gestive ideas."— Ath., No. 2749.

6. Paralyses : Cerebral, Bulbar, and Spinal. Illust.
Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Bastin, Edson S. The Elements of Botany : in-
cluding Organography, Vegetable Histology, Vegetable
Physiology, Ac. Illust. Chic., 1887, 8vo.

Bastow, James Austin. A Biblical Dictionary,
Bradford, Yorkshire, 1845-53, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1859, p. 8vo; new ed., 1 vol., 1877.

Basu, K. P., M.A. Student's Mathematical Com-
panion : Problems in Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, and
Mensuration, for Students of the Indian Universities,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Batchelder, Calvin R. History of the East-
ern Diocese, Claremont, N.H., 1876, 3 vols. Svo. With
MANSER, G. B., and BAILEY, A. H., The Documentary
History of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Diocese of Vermont, N. York, 1870, Svo.

Batchelder, Eugene, son of Samuel Batchelder,
infra. Romance of the Fashionable World, Bost., 1857,
16mo.

Batchelder, James Locke. 1. The Genius of

105

BAT

BAT

Edmund Burke, Chic., 1866, I2mo. 2. Societyism and
its Evils. By a Chicagoan. Chic., 1871. 3. The
Christ in Life, Chic., 1887, 16mo.

Batchelder, John Putnam, M.D., 1784-1868,
b. at Milton, N.H., licensed to practise medicine in 1807,
and took the degree of M.D. at Harvard in 1815; professor
of anatomy in Castleton College, Vermont, in 1817, and
soon afterwards professor of surgical anatomy in Berk-
shire Medical Institution, Pittsfield, Mass.; president
of the Academy of Medicine and of the New York
Medical Association in 1858. 1. Thoughts on the Con-
nection of Life, Mind, and Matter, Utica, N.Y., 1845,
8vo. 2. Inaugural Address before the New York
Academy of Medicine, N. York, 1858, 8vo.

Batchelder, Samuel, 1784-1879, b. at Jaffrey,
N.H., was a manufacturer and mechanical inventor, and
president for many years of several of the largest corpo-
rations at Lowell, Mass., and other places. He resided
at Cambridge, Mass., and served for some years as a
member of the State Legislature. 1. Responsibilities
of the North in Relation to Slavery, Cambridge, 1856.
2. The Young Men of America : a Prize Essay, N. York,

1858, 16mo; new ed., 1860. 3. The Poetry of the Bells,

1859, 12mo. 4. The Introduction and Progress of the
Cotton Manufacture in the United States, Bost., 1863,
12mo.

Batchelder, Samuel, Jr., 1830-1888, b. at
Lowell, Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1851. Laws of
Massachusetts in Reference to Manufacturing Corpora-
tions, Bost., 1869, 12mo.

Batcheler, Horace Pettus. Jonathan at
Home; or, A Stray Shot at the Yankees, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Batchelor, George. Social Equilibrium and
other Problems, Ethical and Religious, Bost., 1887,
12ino.

Batchelor, Rev. Henry, a Congregational min-
ister. 1. The Logic of Atheism : Three Lectures, Lon.,
1858, 12mo. 2. Instrumental Music in Christian Wor-
ship, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. The Incarnation of God, and
other Sermons, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. The Christian
Fulfilment and Uses of the Levitical Sin-Offering, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.

Batchelor, John 31. A Strange Conflict, N.
York, 1888, 12mo.

Batchelour, William. 1. Homoeopathy com-
pared with the Usual Practice of Medicine, Lon., 1845,
12tno. 2. The Curableness of Cancer, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Bate, Charles Spence, F.R.S., F.L.S., b. 1819, at
Trenick House, near Truro ; settled at Plymouth and
engaged in practice as a dental surgeon, devoting his
leisure time to abstruse researches into the structure and
classification of the obscurer forms of animal life, par-
ticularly the Crustacea, in the knowledge of which he is
regarded as the highest living authority. He was vice-
president of the Biological section of the British Asso-
ciation in 1869, and vice-president of the British Asso-
ciation in 1877. He has contributed a number of papers
and reports to scientific journals and the Transactions
of learned societies. 1. Catalogue of the Specimens of
Amphipodous Crustacea in the Collection of the British
Museum, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. The Pathology of Dental
Caries. Illust. Lon., 1864, 8vo. With WESTXVOOD, JOHN
OBADIAH, F.L.S., A History of the British Sessile-Eyed
Crustacea, (Sandhoppers, Ac. :) with Figures of all the
Species and Numerous Tail-pieces, in 23 parts, Lon.,
1861-69, and 2 vols. imp. Svo.

Bate, Francis. The Naturalist School of Paint-
ing, Lon., 1887.

" Though . . . Mr. Bate holds a brief and pleads not
over-wisely for a certain narrow creed in art, Vet for the
sake of many small practical suggestions, and for its vivid
description of a view of nature, The Naturalistic School
of Painting fully deserves the trouble of a careful read-
ing."— Sat. Rev., Ixiii. 881.

Bate, George, F.S.S. 1. For whom did Christ
Die ? Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. The Recovery of the Lost,
Lon., 1876, Svo. 3. Counsels and Encouragements to
the Agents of the British Workman's Assurance Com-
pany, Limited, Lon., 1877, Svo. 4. Will there be a
Resurrection ? an Answer to the Materialist, Pantheist,
and Spiritualist. Lon., 1877, 12mo. 5. How to become
a Successful Life Assurance Agent, Lon., 1878, Svo. 6.
The Life Assurance Agent's Pocket Hand-Book, Leeds,
1879, 16mo. 7. Heathen, Jewish, and Infidel Testi-
mony to Bible Facts, Christianity, Ac., Lon., 1883, Svo.

Bate, Henry, M.R.C.S., b. 1846, at Truro, Eng.
1. Vernon: a Tale of the Sea, [verse,] Lon., 1856, p.
Svo. 2. '- Tekel :" Thou art Weighed in the Scales and
106

Found Wanting; or, The National Religion of England
brought to the Test of Holy Scripture, and found every-
where Defective and Erroneous. By Puto. Lon., 1872,
Svo.

Bate, Rev. John, a Wesleyan minister. 1. A Cy-
clopaedia of Illustrations of Moral and Religious Truths,
Lon., 1864, Svo; 9th ed., 1884. 2. Objections to the
Methodist Class-Meeting Answered, Lon., 1865, p. Svo.
3. The Class- Leader's Assistant : containing upwards
of 470 Views of Christian Doctrine, Lon., 1865, 8vo ;
5th ed., 1869. 4. Speaking to the Life; or, Practical
Godliness, Lon., 1866, 12uio. 5. Aids to the Spiritual
Life Day by Day, Lon., 1868, cr. Svo; new ed., 1874.
6 Talkers : with Illustrations, Lon., 1878, sm. Svo. 7.
Christian Giving, Lon., 1879, Svo. Paraph. 8. The In-
fluence of the Mind on Mind, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 9. Out-
Spoken, (Dedicated to the Churches,) Lon., 1888, Svo.

Bate, John Drew. An Examination of the
Claims of Ishmael as viewed by Muhainuiedans: being
the First Chapter of Section I. of Studies in Islam,
Benares, 1884, Svo.

Bateman, Lord. See HANBURT.

Bateman, Frederick. 1. On Aphasia, or Loss
of Speech, and the Localization of the Faculty of Artic-
ulate Language, Lon., 1870, Svo. 2. Darwinism tested
by Language, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

Bateman, Henry. 1. Belgium and Up and Down
the Rhine, Lon., 1858, Svo. 2. Heart Melodies : Three
Hundred and Sixty- Five new Hymns and Psalms for
Public Worship, Lon., 1862, Svo. 3. Fret Not, and
other Poems, Lon., 1869, 16mo.

Bateman, Airs. J. C. 1. The Netherwoods of
Otterpool: a Novel, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. 12rno. 2. Who
is to have it? a Novel, Lon., 1S59, p. Svo. 3. For-
giveness: a Novel, Lon., 1860,3 vols. 12mo. 4. The
Two Families ; or, The Power of Religion, Lon., 1863,
1 2mo. 5. lerne of Armorica : a Tale of the Time of
Chlovis, Lon., 1873, cr. Svo.

Bateman, James. 1. Guide to Cool-Orchid
Growing, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. Monograph of Odonto-
glossum, Lon., 1874, fol. Previously pub. in parts.

Bateman, John, of Colchester, Eng. 1. The Acre-
ocracy of England : Owners of Three Thousand Acres
and Upwards, L<5n., 1876, 'cr. Svo.

" He has taken every person whom he suspects of more
than three thousand acres, has hunted up his possessions
through all counties and under all mistakes of initials,
has ascertained his college and club, and has given in the
briefest possible form and in alphabetical order these four
important items of intelligence about him,— his college,
his club, his acreage, and his rent-roll. The work, so far
as we have tested it, is carefully done." — Spectator, xlix.
1075.

2. Church Association : its Policy and Prospects ; 2d
ed., Lon., 1880, Svo. 3. Great Land-Owners of Great
Britain and Ireland, Lon., 1878, cr. Svo.

Bateman, John Frederic Latrobe-, F.R.S.S.
Lon. and Edin., b. 1810, past president Institute of Civil
Engineers. 1. Metropolis Water-Supply. Illust. Lon.,
1865, Svo. 2. History and Description of the Man-
chester Water- Works, Lon., 1884, r. 4to. With REVT,
JULIAN JOHN, Channel Railway, Lon., 1869, Svo.

Bateman, Rev. Josiah, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
rector of North Gray, Kent; vicar of Margate, and
rural dean ; afterwards rector of Southchurch, near
Southend; honorary canon of Canterbury. 1. Sermons
addressed to Parents, Masters, Children, and Young
Men, Lon., 1850, Svo. 2. Life of Bishop Daniel Wilson,
Lon., 1860. [See WILSON, DANIEL, D.D., ante, vol. iii.j
3. The Church of England in Harmony with the Holy
Scriptures, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 4. The Life of the Rev.
Henry Venn Elliott, M.A., Perpetual Curate of St.
Mary's, Brighton, and late Fellow of Trinity College,
Cambridge, Lon., 1868. 5. Short Sermons for Sick-
Rooms, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 6. Clerical Reminiscences.
By Senex. Lon., 1880.

" Books such as this clothe with flesh the bones of
Church history and legislation, and help to preserve in
life-like form the records of a half-century among the
most eventful in the annals of the English Church."— Sat.
Rev., 1. 550.

Bateman, Newton. 1. School Laws of Illinois,
as amended Feb'y, 1865 ; 12th ed., Springfield, 111., 1866,
Svo. 2. School Laws and Common School Decisions of
the State of Illinois. Rev. by Win. L. Pillsbury. Spring-
field, 111., 1888, Svo.

Bateman, Thomas, 1821-1861, b. at Rowsley,
Derbyshire, local secretary for Derbyshire of the Society
of Antiquaries, made excavations in his native county

BAT

and brought to light a great number of relics. Besides
numerous contributions to archaeological journals, he
published: 1. Vestiges of the Antiquities of Derbyshire
and the Sepulchral Usages of its Inhabitants, I. DM., 1847,
8vo. 2. A Descriptive Catalogue of the Antiquities and
Miscellaneous Objects preserved in the Museum of Lom-
berdale House, 1855, 12mo. 3. Ten Years' Diggings in
Celtic and Saxon Grave-Hills, from 1848 to 1858, Lon.,
1861, 8vo.

" He has probably had more experience than any living
antiquary in the excavation of barrows . . . For want of
some power of generalization, the valuable facts here col-
lected, and all the varied learning of the compiler, are to
a great extent thrown away." — Sat. Rev., xii. 252.

liatcman,Uev. William Fairbairn Latrobe,
M.A., graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1866;
ordained 1868; perpetual curate of Upper Norwood
since 1880. 1. Instructions given to the Guild of St.
John the Evangelist, Upper Norwood, in the Course of
the Year 1876. By W. F. B. Lon., 1877. 2. The
Lord's Prayer the Prayer of the Catholic Church on
Earth, Oxford, 1887, cr. 8vo.

Bateman, William O. 1. The General Com-
mercial Law, as recognized in the Jurisprudence of the
United States, Phila., 1860, 8vo. 2. Political and Con-
stitutional Law of the United States, St. Louis, 1876, 8vo.

Bates, Arlo, A.M., b. 1850, at East Machias,
Me.; graduated at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me.,
in 1876; became the editor of the Boston Sunday
Courier in 1880. He has contributed many sketches and
stories to magazines, and is author of the following
books, of which the first and third were published anony-
mously : 1. Patty's Perversities, (" Round Robin " Se-
ries,) Bost., 1881, 12mo; new ed., 1887. 2. Mr. F.
Seymour Huden and Engraving, 1882. Pamph. 3.
Mr. Jacobs: Tale of the Drummer, Ac., Bost., 1883,
2 lino. Anon. (This is a parody on Crawford's "Mr.
Isaacs.") 4. The Pagans, N. York, 1884, 16mo ; 4th ed.,
1888. 5. A Wheel of Fire, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 6.
Berries of the Brier : a Collection of Poems, Bost.,

1886, 16mo. 7. Lad's Love: a Campobello Story, Bost.,

1887, 16mo. 8. Sonnets in Shadow, Bost., 1887, 16mo.
9. The Philistines. 1888, 12mo.

Bates, Cadwallader John. A Glance at the
Wages Question in England, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Bates, Miss Charlotte Fiske, daughter of Her-
vey Bates, b. 1838, in New York City, resides in
Cambridge, Mass., and has contributed poems to leading
American magazines. She assisted Longfellow in com-
piling Poems of Places, for which she made some
original translations. 1. Risk, and other Poems, Bost.,
1879, 24mo. 2. (Ed.) Cambridge Book of Poetry and
Song, N. York, 1882, 8vo.

Bates, Mrs. Clara Doty. 1. Classics of Baby-
land, Versified, Bost., 1876, 4to. 2. More Classics of
Babyland, Bost., 1878, 4to. 3. Child-Lore: its Classics,
Traditions, and Jingles. Illust. Bost., 1880, 8vo. 4.
On the Way to Wonderland. Illust. Bost., 1884, 8vo.

Bates, Clement. 1. Pleadings, Parties, and
Forms under the Code: adapted to the Statutes of Ohio,
Ac., Cin., 1881-82, 2 vols. 2. Supplement to Ohio
Digest, vols. xxv.-xxix. inch, 1875-1878, Cin., 1878, r.
8vo; same, 1878-1882, vol. xxx., Cin., 1883, 8vo. 3. The
Law of Limited Partnership, Bost., 1886, 12mo. 4.
The Law of Partnership, Chic., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

Bates, Mrs. D. B. Incidents on Land and
Water ; or, Four Years on the Pacific Coast ; 2d ed.,
Bost., 1857, 8vo.

Bates, Daniel M. Reports of the Delaware Court
of Chancery, 1814-1865, Phila., 1876-78, 2 vols. 8vo.

Bates, David, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. about 1810,
d. 1870. Poetical Works. Edited by S. Bates. Phila.,
1870, 12mo.

Bates, Miss E. Katharine. 1. Egyptian
Bonds: a Novel, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. A Year in
the Great Republic, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

"The first volume is a valuable contribution to our
knowledge of social and Intellectual life in the 1'nited
States. The second is a remarkably pleasant and lively
narrative of personal adventure oy a writer whose
naturally keen and accurate powers of observation have
received careful cultivation."— Spectator, Ixi. 633.

Bates, K. P. English Analysis: containing
Forms for the Complete Analysis of English Composi-
tion, Bost., 1862, 12ino.

Bates, Fanny B. (Ed.) Between the Lights:
Thoughts for the Quiet Hour, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Bates, Miss Fanny D., (" Beulah.") My Sister
Kitty, Bost., 1SS1, 24uio.

BAT

Bates, G. W. Sandwich Island Notes. By *
Haole. 1854.

Bates, George H. It-ports of tho Delaware
Court of Chancery, voh). iii. and iv., (1866-1873,) Phila.,
1884, 2 vols. 8vo.

Bates, Gilbert II. Sergeant Bales'* March from
Gretna Green to the Guildhall, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Bates, Mrs. Harriet Leonora, (Vose,) d.
1886, wife of Arlo Bates, tupra, contributed stories and
sketches to American magazines under the pseudnnyme
of " Eleanor Putnam." Old Salem. Edited by Arlo
Bates. Bost., 1886, 16mo.

Bates, Henry Walter, F.R.S., 1825-1887, b. at
Leicester, Eng., was educated for a commercial career,
but devoted himself to the study of natural history.
He accompanied Mr. A. R. Wallace on hi* first expedi-
tion to South America, 1848-52, and remained there till
1859, exploring the upper basins of the river Amazon?.
In 1864 he became assistant secretary of the Royal
Geographical Society, and continued to hold that office
and to edit the journals and proceedings of the society
down to the time of his death. 1. The Naturalist on
the River Amazons: a Record of Adventures, Habits of
Animals, Sketches of Brazilian and Indian Life, during
Eleven Years of Travel. Illust. Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p.
8vo: 3d ed., 1873.

" Mr. Bates . . . resided during eleven years within four
degrees of the equator, sent home nearly fifteen thousand
species, eight thousand of which were new to science, and
has now published an account of his travels and adven-
tures, distinguished by a manly simplicity, an entire ab-
sence of book-making, and a rich collection of sujrKestlve
facts. The work is meant only for readers of natural his-
tory, but they will be very grateful for it. Marvels and
novelties will arrest them in every chapter. . . . Mr. Bates
is a philosophical naturalist, and not merely a hunter of
species. ... He is always on the track of general prin-
ciples, and, thus guided, many of his observations have a
distant reach."— Sat. Rev., xv. 600.

2. Contributions to the Insect Fauna of the Amazon
Valley, Lon., 1867, Part I., 8 vo. 3. (Ed.) German Arctic
Expedition, 1862-70, by Capt. C. Koldewey. Illust.
Lon., 1874, r. 8vo. 4. Central America, West Indies, and
South America, (Stanford's Compendium of Geography
and Travel :) with Ethnological Appendix by Prof. A.
H. Keane, B.A., M.A.I. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1878,
8vo; 2d ed., 1882.

Bates, J. C. Report of the Proceedings in the
Probate Court of San Francisco on the Will of Horace
Hawes, San Fran., 1872, 8vo. See, also, LANGDON, C. W.

Bates, James L. Alfred Kelly, of Ohio: his
Life and Work, Columbus. 0., 1888, 8vo.

Bates, Josephine W. A Blind Lead: the Story
of a Mine, Phila., 1888. 12mo.

Bates, Miss Katherine Lee, professor of English
literature at Wellesley College, Massachusetts. 1. (Ed.)
Wedding-Day Book, Bost., 1882, sq. 16tno. 2. Santa
Clans' Riddle. Illust. Bost., 1886, 16mo. 3. Sunshine.
Illust. Bost., 1887, 24mo.

Bates, Miss Lizzie. 1. Dean Proctor, N. York,
1867, ISino. 2. Max Fleming. N. York, 1867, 18mo.
3. The True Boy, N. York, 1867, ISmo. 4. Among the
Crags. Illust. N. York, 1868, 8vo. 5. Anchored.
Illust. N. York, 1868, Ifiino. 6. The Stolen Child.
Illust. N. York, 1868, 18mo. 7. Nvthercliff, Bost.,
1869, 12mo. 8. Stories from the Moorland, Bost., 1869,
16mo. 9. Jonas Clare, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 10. Be-
ginning, Phila., 1870, 16mo. 11. Two Ways of doing
it, Phila., 1870, 16ino. 12. The Builders, Phila., 1870,
16mo. 13. The Seymours, N. York, 1871, 12ino; new
ed., 1875. 14. Torch -Bearers, Bost., 1S71, 16mo. 15.
Drierstock : a Story of Missionary Work on the Ameri-
can Frontier, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 16. Eric the Scan-
dinavian ; or, Life with the Norsemen of the West,
Phila., 1884, 12mo. 17. What a Girl can do, Phila.,
1885, 16mo. 18. Cull worth : a Story of the Rocky
Mountains, Phila., 1885, 12mo. 19. The Last of the
Line, Phila., 1885, 12mo. 20. Drawn Together: a Tale
of the Green Mountains, Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Bates, Miss K. Edith Lawson, Lon., 1886, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.

Bates, Samuel Penniman, LL.D., b. 1827,
at Mendon, Worcester Co., Ma.«s., graduated at Brown
University in 1851, became principal of the Academy
of Meadville, Pennsylvania, in 1853, superintendent
of schools for Crawford County in 1857, deputy super-
intendent of schools for the State of Pennsylvania
in 1860, and State historian in 1865. Besides educa-
tional reports, which have never been collected, he pub-

107

BAT

BAT

lished: 1. Lectures on Mental and Moral Culture, N.
York, 1859, 12mo. 2. Methods of Teachers' Institutes,
1862, 12mo. 3. Liberal Education, 1864. 4. History
of the Colleges of Pennsylvania. 5. History of the
Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1866-73, 5 vols. 6. Lives
of the Governors of Pennsylvania, 1873. 7. Martial
Deeds of Pennsylvania, Phila., 1875, 8vo. 8. The
Battle of Gettysburg, 1878. 9. Life of General 0. B.
Knowles, 1878. 10. The Battle of Chancellorsville,
1882.

Bates, Mrs. Sarah B. Margie Hopkins; or, At
Home and in the Army, Host., 1866, 16mo.

Bates, Stockton. Dream Life, and other Poems,
Phila., 1871, 12mo.

Bates, Thomas. A Few Words on the Temper-
ance Question. By T. B. Lon., 1877.

Bates, William, B.A., professor of classics in
Queen's College, Birmingham. 1. (Ed.) A Gallery of
Illustrious Literary Characters, (1830-1838,) drawn by
the late Daniel Maclise, R.A., and accompanied by
Notices chiefly by the late William Maginn, LL.D.
(Republished iroin Eraser's Magazine.) With a Preface
and Copious Notes, Biographical, Critical, Bibliographi-
cal, and generally Illustrative. Lon., 1873, 4 to ; 2d ed.,
1879.

"The book is so full of entertaining gossip and curious
literary facts, . . . that the letter-press is almost as at-
tractive as the portraiture." — Spectator, xlvi. 1657.

2. George Cruikshank, the Artist, the Humourist, and
the Man: with Some Account of his Brother Robert:
a Critico-Biographical Essay, Birmingham, 1878, 4to.
3. (Ed.) The Loyal Oration, <tc., composed by James
Parkinson : with an Introductory Notice, Birmingham,
1884, sm. 4to.

Bateson-Wright. See WRIGHT.

Bath, Marquis of. See THYVXK.

Bath, W. Harcourt. 1. Young Collector's Hand-
Book of Ants, Bees, Wasps, and Dragon-Flies, Lon , 1887,
p. 8vo. 2. lland-Book of British Birds and their Nests
and Eggs, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Batham, Lucy. A Wreath of Wild Flowers:
Poems, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Bathe, Rev. Anthony, M.A., graduated at Brase-
nose College, Oxford, 1870; ordained 1871; chaplain
of St. Raphael's, Torquay, since 1887. 1. Michael Fen-
ways : a Good-Friday Story, Oxford, 1873, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
A Lent with Jesus : a Plain Guide for Churchmen :
containing Readings for Lent and Easter Week and on
the Holy Eucharist, Lon., 32mo. 3. What I should
believe : a Simple Manual of Self-Instruction for Church-
People, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. Loving Communicant,
Lon., 1888, 18mo.

Bather, Charles. Christ Teaching on Gennes-
aret: Six Discourses, Lon., 1868, 12ino.

Bather, Mrs. Lucy Elizabeth, 1836-1864,
daughter of Dr. Blornfield, Bishop of London, was edu-
cated partly by her father, and married, in 1861, Arthur
Henry Bather, of Meol Brace, Shropshire, Eng. She
published stories for children under the pseudonyme of
" Aunt Lucy ;" also Footprints on the Sands of Time :
Biographies for Young People. Dedicated to her
Nephews and Nieces. By L. E. B. Oxford, 1860.

Bathgate, Alexander, of Dunedin. 1. Colonial
Experiences ; or, Sketches of People and Places in the
Province of Otago, New Zealand, Glasgow, 1874, p. 8vo.
2. Waitaruna . a Story of New Zealand Life, Lon., 1881.
12mo.

Bathgate, John. New Zealand: its Resources
and Prospects, Edin., 1880, 8vo.

Bathgate, Rev. William, D.D., Kilmarnock.
1. The Soul's Arena, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. Essays on
Characteristics of Popular Literature, 1854, 12mo. 3.
Christ and Man ; or, God's Answer to our Chief Ques-
tions, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 4. The Deep Things of God,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 5. Progressive Religion: Sermons
and Selections from MSS., Glasgow, 1884, p. 8vo.

Bathos, Robert L. The Stranger Case, [a novel,!
Lon., 1886.

Bathurst, Charles, M.A. 1. Lectures read at a
Mechanics' Institute in the Country. By C. B. Lon.
1854, 8vo. 2. Remarks on the Differences in Shake-
speare's Versification. By C. B. Lon., 1857.

Bathurst, Captain Henry. 1. Bathurst's Cate-
chism for Officers and Sergeants of Volunteers, East
Derehain, 1870, 16mo. 2. The Auxiliary Forces List:
being a List of the Officers of the Militia, Yeomanry,

and Volunteers, their Army and other Services, Ac.,
Leamington, 1876, 8vo.

Bathurst, Selina. (Trans.) Memoirs of Madame
de Staal de Launay, by Herself, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Bathurst, Rev. William Hiley, son of Right
Hon. 0. Bathurst. Roman Antiquities at Lydney Park,
Gloucestershire: with Notes by 0. W. King, Lon., 1879,
r. 8vo.

«* Batkins, Jefferson Scattering," (Pseud.)
See JONES, JOSEPH STEVENS, infra.

Batten, Edmund Chisholm-, M.A., b. 1817;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1842; assumed
the additional surname of Chisholm by royal license
1859. 1. Specific Performance of Contracts, Lon., 1849,
8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Charters of the Priory of Beauty:
with Notices of the Priories of Phiscardine and Ard-
chattan, (Grampian Club Pub.,) Edin., 1877, 8vo. With
LUDLOW, HENRY, M.A., A Treatise on the Jurisdiction,
Pleadings, and Practice of the County Courts, in
Eo,uity : with Supplement, Lon., 1866-77, 8vo.

Batten, John, Jr., b. 1841, graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1866. The Stannaries Act, 1869 : with Notes, Lon., 1873,
12rno.

Batten, John M. Reminiscences of Two Years in
the U.S. Navy, Lancaster, Pa., 1881, 12mo.

Batten, L. II., Jr. The Legal Guide, Chic., 1885,
12mo.

Battersby, Mrs. The Riband Oath : an Irish Story,
and The Lighthouse-Keepers of Anticosti, Lon., 1886,
12mo.

Battersby, Rev. Charles. The Gift of the
Father; or, Thoughts for the Weary, N. York, 1867,
18mo.

Battersby, Hannah S. Home Lyrics; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1876, 16mo.

Battersby, I. C. The Bridle-Bits : a Treatise on
Practical Horsemanship. Illust. N.York, 1886, 12mo.

Battersby, John, of Warrington. The Last Day,
and other Poems, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Battersby, Capt. T. Preston. Elf Island: a
Fairy-Tale, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Battersby, T. S. Frank. The Secret Policy of
the Land Act: Compensation to Landlords, Lon., 1882,
8vo.

Battersby, Rev. Thomas Dundas Ilarl'ord,
M.A., graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1845;
ordained 1847; vicar of St. John's, Keswick, 1851;
hon. canon of Carlisle 1865. Christ the First and the
Last: Sermons, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Battershall, Jesse Park, b. 1851, at Troy,
N.Y. ; studied chemistry at the School of Mines in Co-
lumbia College, and at Gottingen, Leipsic, and Geneva;
received the degree of Doctor of the Natural Sciences
from the University of Tubingen, and, after practising
for several years in New York City as analytical and
consulting chemist, entered the U.S. government ser-
vice as head of the analytical department in the labora-
tory at New York. 1. (Trans.) Legal Chemistry:
Guide to Detection of Poisons, Falsification of Writing,
Ac., applied to Chemical Jurisprudence, by Alfred
Naquet : with Preface by C. F. Chandler, and List of
Books on Toxicology. Illust. N. York, 1876, 12mo.
2. Food-Adulteration and Detection. Illust. Lon.,
1887, 8vo.

Batterson, Rev. Hermon Griswold, D.D., b.
1827, at Marbledale, Litchfield Co., Conn. ; educated
under private tutors; became a clergyman of the Epis-
copal Church, and was rector successively of St. Mark's
in San Antonio, Tex., Grace Church in Wabasha, Minn.,
St. Clement's in Philadelphia, and the Church of the An-
nunciation in Philadelphia. 1. Missionary Tune-Book,
1868. 2. Christmas Carols, and other Verses, Phila.,
1877, 12mo. 'A, Sketch-Book of the American Episco-
pate, Phila., 1878; 2d ed., 1884.

Battey, Mrs. Sallie .1 ., (Hancock,) b. at Evan-
side, near Jeffersontown, Ky. Rayon d'Amour, [verse.]
By Latona. Phila., 1869.

Battey, Thomas C. Life and Adventures of a
Quaker among the Indians, Bost., 1876, 12mo.

" For eight months in 1871-72 the author, a Quaker
school-teacher, taught Caddo children at the Wichita
Agency in the Indian Territory, when, under a powerful
impulse, he conceived it his duty to go among the Kiowas.
. . . With these people he remained as his health permit-
ted, until he entirely broke down in the summer of 1874;
and the diary of his nomadic life is the soul of this vol-
ume. ... It may be commended as a plain statement of

BAT

BAX

some thinps that pertain to barbarian camps existing at
this moment in the heart of our country, and as corrobo-
rative evidence that a consistent and rational policy of
peace is not M> absurd and puerile as the white savages of
the frontier insist."— Kation, xxil. 50.

Battle, Rev. Archibald .1., D.I'., b. 1826, at
Powelton, Ga., graduated at the University of Alabama in
1846, and became a Baptist minister. He held professor-
ships in his alma mater and other colleges, and in 1872
was appointed president of Mercer University, Macon,
Oa. A Treatise, Psychological and Theological, on the
Human Will. Atlanta, Go.., 1877, 8vo.

lint th-, William H. 1. Digestof North Carolina
Reports, 1789-1866, N. York, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Re-
visa! of Public Statutes of North Carolina, 1872-1873,
(pub. by the State,) 1873, Svo.

Batty, Mrs. Little Tiga; or, The New Name,
Lull.. 1871, sq.

Baity, Beatrice. 1. Moravian Life in the Black
Forest. Anon. 2. Stories of my Pets : Tales of Birds,
Beasts, and Reptiles, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. Anon.

Batty, David T., of Lancashire, Eng. Catalogue
of the Copper Coinage of Great Britain, Ireland, British
Isle.*, and Colonies, Manchester, 1868-76, 4to.

Batty, John. The Scope and Charm of Antiqua-
rian Study, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Batty, Joseph H. 1. How to Hunt and Trap,
N. York, 1878, 12mo. 2. Practical Taxidermy and
Home Decoration, N. York, 1879, 12mo.

Batty e, Richard Fawcett. 1. An Experimental
Inquiry into the Existence of a Sixth Sense, here called
the Sense of Force, Edin., 1855, Svo. 2. What is Vital
Force? or, A Short and Comprehensive Sketch including
Vital Physics, Animal Morphology, and Epidemics : to
which is added an Appendix upon Geology, Is the De-
trital Theory of Geology Tenable? Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Bauduy, Jerome K. Lectures on Diseases of the
Nervous System, Phi hi., 1874, Svo.

Bauer, Juliette. (Trans.) Lives of A. and W.
von Humboldt, by P. F. U. Klencke and G. Schlesier,
N. York, 12mo.

Bauer, Louis, M.D. Lectures on Orthopaedic Sur-
gery, Phila., 1864, r. Svo; 2d ed., 1868.

Bauerman, Hilary, F.G.S., A.R.S.M. 1. A De-
scriptive Catalogue of the Geological, Mining, and Met-
allurgical Models in the Museum of Practical Geology,
(School of Mine?,) Lon , 1865, Svo. 2. Metallurgy
of Iron : containing a History of Iron Manufacture,
Methods of Assay, and Analyses of Iron Ores, Processes
of Manufacture of Iron and Steel, Ac., Lon., 1868, 12ino;
5tb ed., 1882. 3. Text- Book of Systematic Mineralogy,
(Text-Books of Science,) Lon., 1881, 16mo. 4. Text-
Book of Descriptive Mineralogy, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Baugh, Edward Ernest. The Shadow of the
Oak, and other Poems, Lon., 1875, sm. Svo.

Baughan, Rosa. 1. Shakespeare's Plays Abridged,
for the Use of Girls, Lon., 1871, Svo. 2. Two Love-
Stories: a Christmas Gift-Book, Lon., 1878, Svo. 3.
(Ed.) Shakespeare's Works for Schools, Expurgated Edit.,
Lon., 1879, Svo. 4. The Leather-Work Book : contain-
ing Full Instructions. Illust. Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 5.
Character indicated by Handwriting: with Illustra-
tions in Support of the Theories advanced, taken from
Autograph Letters of Statesmen, Lawyers, Soldiers, Ec-
clesiastics, Authors, Poets, Musicians, Actors, and other
Persons, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 6. The Northern Watering-
Places of France: a Guide for the English People, Lon.,
1880, p. Svo. 7. Winter Havens in the Sunny South : a
Complete Hand-Book to the Riviera: with a Notice of
the New Station, Alassio, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 8. The
Hand-Book of Palmistry : with Illustrative Plates,
Lon., 1882, Svo; 3d ed., 1885. 9. Chirognoinancy,
Temperament, Ac., of Thumb and Fingers, Lon., 1883,
Svo. 10. The Hand-Book of Physiognomy, Lon., 1885,
Svo. 11. The Influence of the Stars: a Book of Old-
World Lore. Illust. 1888.

Bauke, Algernon Cooke. 1. The Poor- Law
Guardian : his Powers and Duties, Lon., 1862 ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. The Vaccination Act, 1867: with
Notes and Index, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 3. Manual for In-
spectors of Nuisances in Urban and Rural Sanitary Dis-
tricts, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Baiim, Rev. Henry Mason, b. 1848, at East
Schuyler, Herkimer Co., N.Y. ; educated at the Protes-
tant Episcopal Divinity School of Philadelphia; has
been rector of parishes in New York State, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania, and since 1881 editor and proprietor
of The Church Review. 1. Rights and Duties of Rec-

tors, Church -Wardens, and Vestrymen in the American
Church, Phila., 1879, 12mo. 2. The Law of the Church
in the United States, N. York, 1886.

Baumann, Anthony. The Pennsylvania Law-
yer's Pocket Diary, 1887, Phila.. 1888, l«mo.

Bausman, Benjamin, D.D., b. 1 824, at Lancaster,
Pa. ; educated at Marshall College and the theological
seminary at Mercereburg, Pa. ; pastor of a Reformed
church in Reading, Pa. 1. Sinai and Zion ; or, A
Pilgrimage through the Wilderness to the Land of
Promise, Phila., 1860, 12mo; 7th ed., 1885. 2. Wayside
Gleanings in Europe, Reading, 1870.

Bax, Capt. Bonham W. 1. Russian Tartary,
Eastern Siberia, China, Japan, Ac. Illust. Lon., cr.
8vo. 2. The Eastern Seas: Voyage of H.M.8. Dwarf
in China, Japan, and Formosa, Lon., 1875, p. Svo.

Bax, Ernest Belfort, M.A. 1. Jean Paul Marat,
the People's Friend: a Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1879,
cr. Svo. 2. A Hand-Book of the History of Philosophy,
for the Use of Students, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 3. The Re-
ligion of Socialism : being Essays in Modern Socialist
Criticism. Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Baxendale, Rev. Walter. 1. Preachers' Com-
mentary on the Book of Ruth : with Notes, Lon., 1882,
Svo. 2. Dictionary of Anecdote, Incident, Illustrative
Fact: Selected and Arranged for the Pulpit and the
Platform, Lon., 1888, r. Svo.

Baxley, H. Willis, M.D. 1. What I saw on the
West Coast of South and North America, N. York, 1865,
Svo. 2. Spain : Art Remains and Art Realities: Notes
of Things seen and Opinions formed during Three
Years' Residence and Travel, N. York, 1875, 2 vols.
12mo.

" The matter of Dr. Baxley's shapeless and ponderous
production is not of the first merit, but it is quite good
enough to be better presented." — Nation, xx. 350.

Baxley, Isaac R. The Temple of Alanthur, with
other Poems, N. York, 1886, 12rao.

Baxter, Andrew J. 1. The Voice of Heaven in
the Night: and The People Acknowledge; or, Israel in
Sight of Canaan : Two Poems, Lon., 1863, Svo. 2. The
Theatre " a Religious Institution," Lon., 1865, Svo. 3.
Life, Death, and Immortality, Lon., 1885, Svo.

Baxter, Rev. Arthur George. Village Sermons,
Lon., 1 848-52, 5 vols. 8vo.

Baxter, C. E. 1. Talofa: Letters from Foreign
Parts, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 2. My Start in Life, Lon.,
cr. Svo.

Baxter, Charles R. Chess Problems, collected
and arranged, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Baxter, Edward John. In Anarchy's Net; new
ed., Ixm., 1888, p. Svo.

Baxter, Evan Buchanan, M.D., 1844-1885, b.
in St. Petersburg, Russia, studied medicine at King's
College, London, and graduated M.D. at the University
of London with high honors in 1870. He was appointed
medical tutor ut King's College in 1871. and professor
of materia rnedica and therapeutics in 1874. He pub-
lished some important medical papers, including a re-
markable article on the vaso-motor nervous system con-
tributed to the British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical
Review in 1877. (Trans.) A Manual of Pathological
Histology, by E. Rindfleisch, (New Sydenham Soo.
Pub.,) Lon., 1872-73, 2 vols. Svo.

Baxter, F. Clavis Dominica, Lon., 1834, 12mo.

Baxter, Francis Willotigliby. Percy Look-
hart; or, The Hidden Will, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Baxter, Henry Forster. On Organic Polarity :
showing a Connection to exist between Organic Forces
and Ordinary Polar Forces, Lon., 1860, p. Svo.

Baxter, J. Tennessee Supreme Court Reports,
vols. i.-ix., 1872-1878, Nashville, 1878-81, 9 vols. Svo.

Baxter, J. H. U. S. Provost-Marshal-General's
Bureau : Statistics, Medical nnd Anthropological, (Pub.
by U.S. Govt.,) Wash., 1875, 2 vols. 4to.

Baxter, James. 1. Technics for the Voice,
Friendship, N.Y., 1871, Svo. 2. Thorough Base, 1874,
Svo.

Baxter, James Phinney, b. 1831, at Gorham,
Me., a merchant and manufacturer, has presented to the
Portland Public Library, the Portland Society of Art,
and the Maine Historical Society a lot of land on which
he is erecting a building for the joint use of those
societies. 1. Idylls of the Year, [verse,] Portland,
1884, 12mo. 2. George Cleeve of Casco Bay, (1630-
1667.) 1S85. 3. (Ed.) The British Invasion from the
North : the Campaigns of Generals Carleton and Bur-

109

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goyne from Canada, 1776-77. From the Journal of Lieut.
W. Digby. Illust. Albany, 1888, 8vo. 4. Sir Ferdi-
nando Gorges and his Province of Maine, 1889.

Baxter, Mrs. Lucy E., (" Leader Scott," pseud.,)
daughter of Rev. William Barnes, supra, the Dorset-
shire poet. She was educated chiefly at home, and
began at the age of eighteen to write stories for a
ladies' annual. Since her marriage in 1867 she has
lived altogether in Italy. She is the Italian correspond-
ent, under the signature of Leader Scott, to the Maga-
zine of Art. 1. The Painter's Ordeal. 2. A Nook
in the Apennines; or, A Summer beneath the Chestnuts,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.

" An entertaining little volume, which seems to reflect
most faithfully the life it describes."— Sat. Rev., xiviii. 85.

3. Fra Bartolommeo and Andrea del Sarto, (" Great
Artists,") Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 4. Fra Angelico, Ac.,
(" Great Artists,") Lon., 1881. 5. Renaissance of Art in
Italy, in Verona, Lucca, Ac., Lon., 1882, med. 4to. 6.
Messer Agnolo's Household: a "Cinque Cento" Floren-
tine Story, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 7. Ghiberti and Donatello :
with other Early Italian Sculptors, Lon., 1882.

" It is well and carefully written throughout, and one
cannot but regret that its narrow limits have excluded
any account of so many not unimportant sculptors."— J.
H. MIDDLETON : Acad., xxii. 229.

8. Luca della Robbia, Ac., (" Great Artists,") Lon.,
1883. 9. A Bunch of Berries, and the Diversions
thereof. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 10. Sculpture,
Renaissance and Modern, (Illust. Art Hand- Books,)
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. (This is made up of the author's
Luca della Robbia and Ghiberti and Donatello in
"Great Artists," with some additions.) 11. Tuscan
Studies and Sketches. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 12.
The Life of William Barnes, Poet and Philologist, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.

"This is a charming and readable record of a simple and
beautiful life. . . . The author has taken the trouble to
master and digest her materials, so that the story is at the
same time full and well condensed."— Ath., No. 3140.

Baxter, Miss Lydia, 1809-1874, b. at Petersburg,
Rensselaer Co., N.Y., was the author of many popular
Sunday-school hymns, and published a collection of re-
ligious and domestic verse, called Gems by the Wayside,
N. York, 1855.

Baxter, Rev. Matthew. The Missionary's Leg-
acy to his Friends ; or, Glimpses of the Land of
the Blessed, Lon., 1868, 12mo. (Ed.) With MACALL,
ROBERT WHITTAKER, Ten Lectures addressed to the
Working Classes in Sunderland, Sunderland, 1854, 8vo.

Baxter, Maurice. St. Christopher: with Psalm
and Song, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Baxter, Rev. Michael Paget. 1. Louis Na-
poleon the Destined Monarch of the World, Phila., 1863,
12mo. 2. Coming Wonders, expected between 1867 and
1875, Phila., 1867, 12mo. 3. Coining Battle and Ap-
palling National Convulsions. Pamph.

Baxter, Robert. 1. Prophecy the Key of Provi-
dence, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. The Panic of 1866, with its
Lessons on the Currency Act, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3.
The Voice of the Country upon the Irish Church, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. 4. God's Purpose in Judgment considered :
with Especial Reference to the Assertion of Mercy, Lon.,

1869, 16tno. 5. The Irish Tenant-Right Question ex-
amined, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Baxter, Robert Dudley, 1827-1875, b. at Don-
caster, Eng., graduated with honors at Trinity College,
Cambridge, in 1849; became a solicitor and partner in a
firm of which his father was the head, but devoted him-
self chiefly to statistical researches, becoming a high
authority in these matters and a member of the Council
of the Statistical Society of London. A memoir of him
by his widow was printed in 1878 for private circulation.
1. The Volunteer Movement : its Progress and Wauts,
Lon., 1860. 2. The Budget and Income Tax, 1860. 3.
The Franchise Returns and the Boroughs, 1866. 4.
Railway Extension, 1866. 5. The Redistribution of Seats
in the Counties, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 6. The National In-
come of the United Kingdom, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 7. Results
of the General Election of 1868, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 8.
The Taxation of the United Kingdom, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
9. History of the English Parties and Conservatism,

1870, 8vo. 10. National Debts of the Various States of
the World; 2d ed., 1871. 8vo. 11. Political Progress of
the Working Classes, 1871. 12. Recent Progress of
National Debts, 1874. 13. Local Government and Tax-
ation, and Mr. Goschen's Report, Lon., 1874, Svo.

Baxter, Thomas, F.G.S. Key to the Natural
Orders of British Wild Flowering Plants, Lon., 1871,
4to.

Baxter, Lieut.-Col. W. C. The Volunteer's
Manual, 2 parts, Phila., 1864, 12mo.

Baxter, W. R., of Bristol. The Religious In-
struction of Children and Pupil Teachers in Day-
Schools : being the Substance of Several Addresses,
Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Baxter, Rev. William, b. about 1823, at Leeds,
Eng.; removed to the United States in 1828; graduated
at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1845, and, after
serving as pastor and travelling preacher for several
years, became president of Arkansas College, Fayette-
ville, which was burnt during the civil war, when he re-
moved to Cincinnati. 1. Life of Elder Walter Scott:
with Sketches of W. Hayden, Ac., Gin., 1864, 16mo. 2.
The Loyal West in the Time of the Rebellion. 3. Pea
Ridge and Prairie Grove ; or, Scenes and Incidents of
the War in Arkansas, Cin., 1864, 16tno.

Baxter, William, of Glasgow. The Land Ques-
tion: Whose is the Land? a Dialogue. By W. Welsh,
(pseud.) Glasgow, 1870.

Baxter, Right Hon. William Edward, [ante,
vol. i., BAXTER, W. E., add.,] 1825-1890, b. at Dundee,
Scotland; educated at the University of Edinburgh;
succeeded Joseph Hume in 1855 as M.P. for Montrose,
which he continued to represent for many years. In
1868 he became secretary to the admiralty, and in 1871
secretary to the treasury, and after resigning that office
in 1873 he was sworn of the Privy Council. 1. Hints
to Thinkers ; or, Lectures for the Times, Lon., 1860,
12mo. 2. The Social Condition of the Southern States
of America: a Lecture, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 3. Free
Italy: a Lecture, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4. Our Land Laws
of the Past, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 5. New Greece: an
Address at Montrose, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 6. A Winter
in India. Map and Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 7. Eng-
land and Russia in Asia, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Baxter, William L. The Sabbath not for the
Jew, but for Man : an Essay, Edin., 1880, 8vo.

Baxter, Wynne Edwin. 1. Perseverance:
written in Aid of the Sydenham Lecture Hall. By
Llewellyn Acton, (pseud.) Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. The
Law and Practice of the Supreme Court of Judicature,
Ac., Lon., 1874 ; 5th ed., 1883, 8vo. 3. The Domesday
Book for the County of Surrey : with Introductory Re-
marks, Lon., 1876, 4to. 4. The Domesday Book for the
County of Sussex, Lon., 1876, 4to. 5. The Domesday
Book for the County of Middlesex, Lon., 1877, 4to. 6.
The Domesday Book of Kent, Lon., 1877, 4to.

Bay, W. V. N., late judge of the Supreme Court
of Missouri. Reminiscences of the Bench and Bar of
Missouri, St. Louis, 1878, 8vo.

" The book itself, the characters portrayed, and, above
all, the literary style, are very typical and peculiar. . . .
There is something so genuine and yet so funny about it
all that itgivesthe book an interest apart from its intrinsic
value. . . . These little peculiarities of expression do not,
however, in the least injure the real interest of the book."
— iVoWtm. xxvii. 335.

Bayard, Samuel. Life of Gen. George Dashiell
Bayard, N. York, 1875, 12mo.

Hayes, William, M.D. 1. On Nervous Affections
connected with Dyspepsia, Lon., 1851, p. Svo. 2. Re-
marks on Acute Rheumatism, Lon., 1852, Svo. 3. On
the Triple Aspect of Chronic Diseases, Lon., 1854, Svo.
4. Plain Directions for the Treatment of Cholera and
Epidemic Diarrhoea, and for their Prevention, Lon.,
1865, Svo; 2d ed., 1866. 5. Homoeopathic Medical Di-
rectory, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 6. Applied Homoeopathy ;
or, Specific Restorative Medicine, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 7.
Typhoid Fever, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

I Jay field, Henry Wolsey. 1. The Nova Scotia
Pilot : from Mars Head to Pope Harbour, including
Halifax Harbour, Ac., Lon., 1856, Svo. 2. Maritime
Positions in the Gulf and River St. Lawrence, on the
South Coast of Nova Scotia, and in Newfoundland, Lon.,
1857, Svo. 3. The Nova Scotia Pilot : South-East Coast,
from Mars Head to Cape Canso, Lon., I860, Svo. 4.
The St. Lawrence Pilot; 4th ed., 1860; 5th ed., 1881.

Bayfield, Samuel Joseph. 1. Practical Ob.-er-
vations on the Local and Constitutional Effects of Syphi-
lis and its Treatment, Lon., 1858, Svo. 2. On Syphilis,
Gonorrhosa, and Stricture of the Urethra; 3d ed., Lon.,

1863, Svo. 3. The Skin in Health and Disease, Lon.,

1864, 8vo.

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Baylay, Charles Frederick Rogers. 1. Di-
vorce, considered with Respect to the Authority of the
Gospels, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. '• Essays and Reviews"
compared with Reason and Revelation, Lon., 1801,

•TO.

Bayldon, Arthur A. D. Lays and Lyrics, Hull,
Eng., 1887.

Bayldon, Rev. George. 1. Annals of the Chris-
tian Church, in Metre: from the Apostolic Age to the
Reformation, Lun., 1852, 1 61110. 2. An Elementary
Grammar of the Old Norse or Icelandic Language, Lon.,

1870, 8vo.

Bayldon, Richard. A Treatise on Road Legis-
lation und Management, Lon., 1857, p. Svo.

Hay Icr, Joseph, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1808-
1883, was educated tit Trinity College, Dublin, lie was
the founder and first principal of St. Aidan's Theological
College, Birkenhead, and wiis well known from his con-
troversies on behalf of the Evangelical party with mem-
bers of the Roman Catholic Church. -1. Genesis and
Geology : the Holy Word of God defended from its
Assailants, Liverpool, 1857, 12mo. 2. Christ on Earth,
from the Supper at Bethany to his Ascension into Glory,
Lon., 1863, p. 8vo; new ed., 1886. 3. The Intermediate
State of the Blessed Dead, Lon., 1864, 16uio. 4. Intro-
duction to the Study of the Bible; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, 3
vols. Svo. 5. Verbal Inspiration the True Characteristic
of God's Holy Word, Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 6. The Times
of the Gentiles : being the 2520 Years from the First
Year of Nebuchadnezzar, B.C. 623, to the 1260th Year of
the Mohammedan Treading Down of Jerusalem, Lon.,

1871, p. Svo. 7. The Apocalypse the Voice of Jesus
Christ from the Throne of Glory, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Bayles, James C., b. 1845, in New York City;
studied engineering and served as lieutenant of artillery
in the civil war; resigned on account of ill health in
1864, and devoted himself to journalism in connection
with technical and economical subjects; was editor of
the New Citizen 1865-67, of the Commercial Bulletin
1868-69, of the Iron Age from 1870, and of the Metal
Worker, founded by himself, in 1874. Besides vari-
ous public lectures and addresses, chiefly on sanitary
subjects, a course of lectures on the Labor Problem at
the Sibley School of Engineering, in Cornell University,
and other uncollected writings, he is the author of:
I. House-Drainage and Water-Service in Cities, Vil-
lages, and Rural Neighborhoods, N. York, 1878, Svo;
5th ed., 1884. 2. The Study of Iron and Steel, 1884.
3. Causes of Industrial Depression, 1884. 4. Industrial
Competition, 1885. 5. Iron Manufacture in the South-
ern States, 1885. 6. Professional Ethics, 1886. 7. The
Shop Council, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Bayles, Richard M. Historical and Descriptive
Sketches of Suffolk County, N.Y. : with Historical Out-
line of Long Island, Albany, 1874, ll'mo.

Bayles, W. E. School Museums: with Sugges-
tions for their Formation, Lon., 1869, Svo.

Bayley, Sir Edward Clive, 1821-1884, b. at
St. Petersburg, entered the Indian civil service in
1842. He rose to high distinction as an Indian offi-
cial, and published a number of papers on Indian coins
and sculptures. The History of India as told by its
Own Historians. The Local Muhainmedan Dynasties:
Gujarat. Forming a Sequel to Sir H. M. Elliot's His-
tory of the Muhainmedan Empire of India. Lon., 1886,
Svo.

Bayley, F. The Origin and Object of Roman
Catholic Doctrines. By a County Court Judge. Lon.,
1875.

Bayley, Most Rev. Dr. G. James Roosevelt,
D.D., 1814-1877, b. in New York, graduated at Trinity
College, Hartford, in 1835, and first entered the ministry
of the Episcopal Church, becoming rector at Harlem,
N.Y., 1840-41, but in 1842 was received into the Roman
Catholic Church at Rome. In 1844 he was ordained,
and became a professor at St. John College, Fordham,
of which he was vice-president in 1845, and acting
president in 1846. In 1853 he became Bishop of New-
ark, and in 1872 succeeded Dr. Spalding as Archbishop
of Baltimore. 1. Brief Sketch of the Early History of
the Catholic Church on the Island of New York, N.
York, 1853; new ed., rev., 1869, 12ino. 2. Memoirs of
Simon Gabriel Brute, first Bishop of Vincennes; in-
cluding his Recollections of the French Revolution and
Extracts from his Diary, N. York, i860, 12ino; new ed.,
1876.

Bayley, G. W. R. Levees as a Syxtem of Re-
claiming Low Lands, N. York, 1876, «vo.

Bayley, J. II. R. The Drama of Life, and Lyri-
cal "Breathing*, Lon., 1852; 2d ed., Lon., !S5fi. I2ino.

Bayley, Rev. Sir John Robert Laurie Emil-
in*. See LAITRIK.

Bayley, Rev. Jonathan, D.D., a Swedenborgian
minuter. 1. The Divine Word Opened : Sermons, Lon.,
1858; 3d ed., 1875, or. Svo. 2. Twelve Discourses on
the " Essays and Reviews," Lon , 1862, 12mo. 3. From
Egypt to Canaan : being the Divine Description of the
Regenerative Life, shown by Israel in Egypt : Sermons,
Lon., 1867, cr. Svo. 4. The Magnificent Scenes in the
Book of Revelation, Lon., 1878, Svo. 5. Swedenborg
verified by the Progress of the Past One Hundred Years,
Lon., 1883, cr. Svo. 6. Scripture Paradoxes: their True
Explanation, Lon., cr. Svo. 7. The Divine Wisdom of
the Word of God, Lon., cr. Svo.

Bayley, L. M. Laning. At the Foot of the Cross,
[verse,] Chic., 1885.

Bayley, Rafael Arroyo. . National Loans of the
United States.

Bayley, Thomas, Associate of the Royal College
of Science, Ireland. 1. A Pocket- Book for Chemists,
Metallurgists, Chemical Manufacturers, Dyers, Ac., Lon.,
1878, 32mo; 4th ed., 1886. 2. Assay and Analysis of
Iron and Steel, Iron Ores, and Fuel, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Bayley, William Henry, of the Madras Civil
Service, and Iluddleston, W. Papers on the Mirasi
Right : selected from the Record of Government and
published by Permission, Madras, 1862, Svo.

Bayley, William Henry. Hand-Book of the
" Double" Slide Rule, Lon., 1864, 12ino ; new ed., rev.,
1877.

Baylie, Rev. John. Life the Day for Work. By
J. B. Lon., 1854.

Baylies, Edwin. 1. Questions and Answers on
Law and Practice, Albany, 1873, Svo. 2. Trial Prac-
tice : Rules applicable to the Trials of Civil Actions,
Rochester, N.Y., 1884, Svo. 3. New Trials and Appeals ;
or, The Rules of Practice applicable to the Review of
Judicial Determinations in Civil Actions and in Special
Proceedings, Rochester, N.Y., 1S86, Svo.

Baylis, F. G. Ancient Churches of Gloucester-
shire : a Series of Papers Historical and Descriptive,
Gloucester, 1861, 12mo.

Baylis, Thomas Henry, M.A. Oxon., Q.C., b.
1817 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1856; judge
of the Passage Court, Liverpool, since 1876. The Rights,
Duties, and Relations of Domestic Servants, Lon., 1857 ;
4th ed., by E. P. Monckton, 1873, 12mo.

Bayliss, Edwin. Light in Darkness, [verse,]
Hammersmith, 1864, Svo.

Bayliss, Eliza A. Loving Service ; or, A Sister's
Influence, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Bayliss, Wyke, F.S.A., b. 1835, at Madeley,
Shropshire, Eng. ; began the study of art at an early
age in London,, making a specialty of architectural
painting, in which department his works, including the
interiors of many of the Continental cathedrals, have
gained him a high reputation. He is president of the
Royal Society of British Artists, a member of the Incor-
porated Society of Authors, Ac. I. The Elements of
Aerial Perspective, Lon., 1855, Svo. 2. Saecula Tria :
an Allegory of Life, Past, Present, and to Come, Lon.,
1855, 4to. 3. The Witness of Art; or, The Legend of
Beauty, Lon., 1876, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1878. 4. The
Higher Life in Art : with a Chapter on Hobgoblins by
the Great Artists, Lon., 1879, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1888.

'• This book contains much that is subtle, delicate, even
poetical, in thought and feeling, but it is thought and feel-
ing pushed much further in the direction of literature
than in that of art; and the truths about art which are
mastered are those more Important for general culture, for
the moral and mental education of aesthetic amateurs,
than are the truths which would enlighten especially the
workman artist."— Sixctator, liii. 146.

5. The Enchanted Island, the Venice of Titian, and
other Studies in Art, Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 6. The Pro-
fessor of Poetry at Oxford and " Witness of Art," Lon.,
1888, Svo. See, also, HEAPHY, THOMAS, infra.

Baylor, Miss Frances Courtenay, b. 1S4S, at
Fayetteville, Ark. ; has resided in the South, chiefly in
Virginia, with the exception of a residence in England
during the years 1865-67 and 1873-74. She has con-
tributed to the Atlantic Monthly, Lippincott's Maga-
zine, and other periodicals. 1. On Both Sides, Phila.,
1895, 12mo.

Ill

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"A novel entertaining from beginning to end, with
brightness that never falls flat, that always suggests some-
thing beyond the mere amusement, that will be most en-
joyed by" those of most cultivation, that is clever, keen,
and intellectual enough to be recognized as genuine wit,
and yet good-natured and amiable enough to be accepted
as the most delightful humor." — Critic, v. 5.

2. Juan and Juanita. Illust. Host., 1886, 8vo. 3.
Behind the Blue Ridge: a Homely Narrative, Phila.,
1887, 12mo.

" The storv is one of rare quality, combining clearness
of vision, fidelity to life, comprehension of the unseen in
tangled lives, and a high degree of literary art." — Critic,
viii. 52.

Bayly, Miss Ada Ellen, ("Edna Lyall,") b. at
Brighton, Eng., daughter of the late Robert Bayly, bar-
rister-at-law, resides at Eastbourne, Sussex. 1. Won
by Waiting : a Story of France and England, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo. 2. Donovan : a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr.
8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 3. We Two: a Novel; 1st and 2d
eds., Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. In the Golden Days,
Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Autobiography of a Slan-
der, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 6. Knight-Errant: a Novel,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. Derrick Vaughan, Novel-
ist, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

" Novel-readers are accustomed to find in Miss Edna
Lyall's books conscientious workmanship, careful writing,
and pure feeling.''— Sat. Rev., Ixiii. 735.

Bayly, Charles. Descriptive and other Poems,
Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.

Bayly, Elizabeth Boyd. Alfreda Holme : a Story
of Social Life in Australia, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Bayly, Captain George. Sea-Life Sixty Years
Ago : a Record of Adventures which led up to the Dis-
covery of Relics of the Expedition commanded by the
Comte de la Perouse, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" A narrative which, of its kind, we do not remember to
have seen excelled." — Acad,, xxviii. 392.

Bayly, J. A. Sparvel. 1. A History of Swans-
combe, compiled from Various Sources, Gravesend, 1875,
8vo. 2. Some Historical Notes of Dartford and its
Neighbourhood, 1876, 8vo.

Bayly, James Dudgeon. Our Homeless Poor.
ByJ. D. B. Lon., 1860.

Bayly, Mrs. Mary. 1. Workmen ?nd their Diffi-
qulties, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2. Ragged Homes, and how
to mend them, 1862, 12mo. 3. Lancashire Homes, and
what ails them, Lon., 1863, 18mo. 4. (Ed.) Minister-
ing Women and the London Poor, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
6. Long Evenings, and Work to do in them, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo. 6. The Story of our English Bible and what it
Cost, Lon., 1883, 12mo. (This is a reprint of a portion
of Long Evenings.) 7. Life of Mrs. Sewell, (Author
of Mother's Last Words, Ac.,) Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Bayma, Rev. Joseph, S. J., professor of mathe-
matics in Santa Clara College, California. 1. Love of Re-
ligious Perfection : Trans, from the Latin, Dublin, 1863;
Bait., 1865. 2. The Elements of Molecular Mechanics,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. The Elements of Geometry, for the
Use of Beginners, San Fran., 1885, 12uio. 4. Treatise
on Plane and Spherical Trigonometry : with Logarith-
mic Tables, San Fran., 1886, 12mo. 5. Elements of
Analytical Geometry, San Fran., 1887, 8vo.

Bayman, Mary Ann. Poems: Garlands for
Christ mill his People, Lon., cr. 8vo.

Baynard, James B. 1. Lord Garlford's Freak,
Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. The Rector of Oxbury :
a Novel, Lov., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Bayne, A. D. A History of the Industry and
Trade of Norwich and Norfolk; 2d ed., Norwich, 1858,
8vo.

Bayne, Alicia. Studies in the Benedicite, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.

Bayne, Emily. Sighs of Hope, Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Bayne, Peter, M.A., LL.D., [ante, vol. i., where
the designation of " Rev." is prefixed, it would seem in-
correctly, to Mr. Bayne's name; add.,] the son of a min-
ister of the Church of Scotland, was born at Fodderty,
in Ross-shire, and graduated at Marischal College,
Aberdeen, winning prizes for a poem and a prose essay.
He was editor successively of the Glasgow Common-
wealth, the Edinburgh Witness, and the Dial and the
Weekly Review, published in London ; and has con-
tributed numerous articU-s, mainly critical and philo-
sophical, to the Contemporary, Fortnightly, British
Quarterly, and London Quarterly Reviews, and to
Fraser's and other magazines. Many of these have been
republished, and are included in the subjoined list : 1.
The Testimony of Christ to Christianity, Lon., 1862,

8vo. 2. The Church's Curse and the Nation's Claim,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. The Life and Letters of Hugh
Miller, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.

"Two swollen volumes, written in a strained and stilted
style."— Sat. Rev., xxxi. 572.

4. The Days of Jezebel : an Historical Drama, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 5. The Chief Actors in the Puritan Revo.,
lution, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

" Mr. Bayne writes well, if he would only refrain from
occasional elevations. . . . He has burrowed 'in the
pamphletary catacombs of the British Museum," and fra-
ternized with people of the seventeenth century in dingy
pages unread for centuries. . . . His work is a very wel-
come addition to the literature of the subject.1'— Spectator,
li. 478.

6. Lessons from my Masters, Carlyle, Tennyson, and
Ruskin, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 7. The Nation's Vote: a
Pamphlet for the Elections, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 8. Two
Great Englishwomen : Elizabeth Barrett Browning and
Charlotte Bronte. With an Essay on Poetry, illustrated
from Wordsworth, Burns, and Byron. Lon., 1880, 8vo.

" Mr. Bayne's book is full of the criticism which stimu-
lates thought, curiosity, and sometimes healthy opposi-
tion."— Spectator, liv. 418.

" A lengthy compte-rendu of the work of great writers is
only tolerable when it is informed by greater originality
ancf literary charm than we are able to discover here.
But the Essay on Poetry, with which the book opens, is a
much more attractive piece of work." — G. SAINTSBUKY :
Acad., xviii. 148.

9. Christian Biographies : Howard, Wilberforce, Chal-
mers, Ac., Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 10. Martin Luther: his
Life and Work, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Dr. Bayne's interest in Luther seems to have led him
to read the letters and table-talk, so as to get a definite, if
rather commonplace, conception of Luther's character.
For the events of the life he has drawn his knowledge
from obvious sources, without any attempt to master the
recent literature of his subject, and, what is worse, with
an inadequate training in general history, religious or po-
litical."— Spectator, Ixi. 56.

Bayne, Robert. 1. Moor Park : with a Biographi-
cal Sketch of its Principal Proprietors, Lon., 1870, sm.
4 to. 2. Historical Sketch of Rickuiansworth and the
Surrounding Parishes, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Baynes, D. Auxiliary Methods of Cure: Weir
Mitchell System : Massage, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Baynes, Henry Samuel, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Horse Lucanse: a Biography of St. Luke, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 2. Child Life and Youth of Jesus: with Consecu-
tive Illustrations, Lon., 1881, 32mo.

Baynes, John, alderman of Blackburn, Lancashire,
Eng. Lectures on the Cotton Trade, Blackburn, 1857,
8vo.

Baynes, Robert Edward, M.A., Lee's reader in
physics. 1. Book of Htat, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Les-
sons in Thermodynamics, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Baynes, Rev. Robert Hall, M.A., graduated
at St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, 1856; ordained 1855;
hon. canon of Worcester Cathedral 1873; vicar of St.
Michael's, Coventry, 1866-79 ; Bishop-designate of Mad-
agascar 1870-71 ; vicar of Folkestone 1880. 1. True
Revival: Four Sermons, 1861, 18mo. 2. Lyra Angli-
cana: Hymns and Sacred Songs, Lon., 1862, 12mo;
new eds., 1873 and 1878. 3. The Canterbury Hym-
nal : a Book of Common Praise adapted to the Ser-
vices in the Book of Common Prayer, Lon., 1863, 24mo.
4. English Lyrics : a Collection of English Poetry of
the Present Day, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 5. The Supple-
mental Hymn-Book, Lon., 1866, 24mo. 6. The Illus-
trated Book of Sacred Poems, Lon., 1867, r. Svo; new
ed., 1881. 7. Autumn Memories, and other Verses.
By the Vicar of St. Michael's and All Angels', Coventry.
Lon., 1868, 16mo. 8. Manual of Family Prayers for
Christian Households, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 9. Manual for
Holy Communion, Lon., 1869, 1 81110; new ed., 1878.
10. Home Songs for Quiet Hours, Lon., 1873, 12mo; 3d
ed., 1878. 11. Is the Pulpit of the National Church as
real a Power as it ought to be? and if not, why not?
Lon., 1879, Svo. 12. •' By the Waters of Babylon," [a
story,] Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 13. Easter Song: a Poem.
Illust. Lon., 1886, Svo. 14. Hymns and other Verses,
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Baynes, Thomas Spencer, LL.D., 1823-1887,
b. in Somersetshire, Eng., graduated at the University
of London in 1850, and became assistant to Sir William
Hamilton at Edinburgh. He was afterwards on the
editorial staff of the London Daily New?, and in
1864 was appointed professor of logic, rhetoric, and
metaphysics at St. Andrews. He was the editor-in-chief
of the ninth edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica

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from its inception until the time of his death, and was
succeeded by Prof. W. Robertson Smith, [a. p.] 1. An
Essay on the New Analytic of Logical Forms, Lon.,

1860, 8vo ; new ed., 1853. 2. Translation of the Port-
Royal Logio: with Introduction, Notes, and Appendix,
1851, 12ino; 7th ed., 1874. 3. The Song of Solomon in
the Somerset Dialect, I860, 16ino. 4. The Somerset-
shire Dialect: its Pronunciation: Two Papers, Lon.,

1861, 8vo. Privately printed, 200 copies. With CAMP-
BELL, Lewis, (ed.) Speculum Universitatis : Alma
Mater's Mirror, K.I in., 1887, sq. 16mo.

Baynham, George Walter, certified master to
Glasgow University. 1. The New Hand-Book of Elo-
cution, Glasgow, 1873, 8 vo. 2. Exercises in Elementary
Elocution, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 3. Exercises, Rules, and
Hints fiic Elocution, Lon., 1S81, 12mo. 4. Select Read-
ings and Recitations, adapted for the Class-Room, the
Drawing- Room, and the Platform : with Rules and Ex-
ercises on Correct Pronunciation, Gesture, Tone, and Em-
phasis, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Bazalgette, Charles Norman, B.A., S.C.L.
Magdalen College, Oxford, b. 1847, son of Sir Joseph
William Basalgi'tte ; was called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1874. With HUMPHREYS, GEORGE, M.A.: 1.
The Law relating to Local and Municipal Government,
Lon., 1885.

" More than 2500 reported cases are referred to, and . . .
in almost every case a double or triple reference is made,
BO as to enable the reader to find his authority in either or
any of the periodically published reports. . . . If we were
asked what is the special merit of the book, we should
perhaps say that it consisted in the definitions."— Sat. Rev.,
E. 23(1.

2. Law relating to County Councils, Lon., 1888, r.
8vo.

Bazalgette, F. E. (Trans.) Meditations on the
Life and Doctrine of Jesus Christ, by N. Avancinus,
Lon., 1875, 2 vols. fp. 8vo.

lia/ire, Pierre Victor, and Cormack, J. R.
(Trans.) Lectures on Clinical Medicine, by A. Trousseau,
(New Sydenhatn Soc.,) Lon., 1868-72, 5 vols. 8vo.

Bazley, Thomas Sebastian, M.A., of Lan-
cashire, Eng, son of Sir Thomas Bazley, M.P. 1.
Notes on the Epicycloidal Cutting-Frame of Messrs.
Holtiapffel & Co. : with Special Reference to its Com-
pensation, Adjustment, Ac. II lust. Lon., 1872, 8vo.
2. Index to the Geometric Chuck, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 150
copies only printed. 3. The Stars in their Courses: a
Twofold Series of Maps, with a Catalogue, Lon., 1878,
fol.

Beach, Alfred E. 1. The Pneumatic Despatch.
Illust. N. York, 1869, 8vo. 2. Science Record for 1874,
N. York, 1874, 12mo. 3. Science Record for 1875, N.
York, 1875, 12mo.

Beach, Allen C. (Ed.) Centennial Celebration of
the State of New York, Albany, 1879, 8vo.

Beach, Charles. (This is said to be a pseu-
donyme.) 1. Andrew Deverel : the History of an Ad-
venturer in New Guinea, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. fp. 8vo. 2.
Lost Leonore ; or, The Adventures of a Rolling Stone,
Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; also, edited by Mayne Reid, N.
York, 1866. 1 vol. 3. Left to the World, Lon., 1865, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 4. Now or Never: Ad ventures of F. Lonsdale : an
Autobiography, Lon., 1868, 12ino. 5. The Way to Win :
a Story of Adventure Afloat and Ashore, Lon., 1869, IL'mo.

6. Pitzuiaroon; or, The Magic Hammer, N. York, 1874.

7. Too Good for Anything ; or, A Waif of the World,
Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Beach, Rev. Charles F. 1. Christian Worker:
a Call to the Laity, Phila., 1869, 16mo. 2. The Muzzled
Ox: Thoughts on the Support of the Gospel Ministry,
Phila,, is,,,,,.

Beach, Charles Fisk, Jr. 1. A Treatise on the
Law of Contributory Negligence, N. York, 1885, 8vo.
2. Commentaries on the Law of Receivers, with Particu-
lar Reference to the Application of that Law to Rail-
way Corporations, Ac., N. York, 1887, 8vo. 3. The
American Probate Reports, vol. v., N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Beach, D. The Metric System, and Interchange
of Weights and Measures, N. York, 1880, 16mo.

Beach, Rev. D. N. The Historic Value of the
First Eleven Chapters of Genesis, Bost., 1884, 12ino. 2.
Plain Words on our Lord's Work, Bost.. 1886, 16mo.
With HARRIS, AMANDA B., and others, Wonder Stories
of Science. Illust. Bost., 1885, 12mo.

Beach, Elizabeth T. Porter. Pelayo : an Epic
of the Olden Moorish Times, N. York, 1864, 12mo.
IV.-8

Beach, Harriet Maria. Dolly's Resolutions; or,
Letters from Abroad, Phila., 1872, 12mo.

Beach, Lewis. History of Cornwall, [N.Y.,]
Newburgh, N.Y., 1873, 8vo.

Beach, Rebecca Gibbons, of New Haven. 1.
The Puritan and the Quaker, N. York, 1879. 2. Allie's
Mistake: a Christmas Story, N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Beach, Rev. W. B. II., and Hickey, Rev. Y.
A Discussion on the Trinity, Dayton, 0., 1867, 12mo.

Beach, W. W. (Ed.) The Indian Miscellany:
containing Papers on the History, Antiquities, Arts,
Languages, Religion, Ac., of the American Aborigines,
Albany, 1877, 8vo.

Beach, William R. Visit of the Duke of Edin-
burgh to Hong-Kong in 1869, Lon., 1870, 4to.

Beacon, George. A Slap at the Crafts; or,
England as it has been, England as it is, and England
as it ought to be, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Beaconsfield, Earl of. See DISRAELI.

Beadle, John Hanson. 1. Life in Utah; or,
The Mysteries and Crimes of Mormonirm, Phila., 1870,
8vo. 2. The Undeveloped West ; or, Five Years in the
Territories, Phila., 1873, 8vo. 3. The Women's War OB
Whiskey: with Introduction by Dio Lewis, Cin., 1874,
16mo. 4. Western Wilds, and the Men who redeem
them : an Authentic Narrative, embracing an Account
of Seven Years' Travel and Adventure in the Far West,
Cin., 1878, 8vo.

Beadnell, Henry. 1. A Guide to Typography,
Literary and Practical, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. A Key to
One of the Main Difficulties of English Orthography,
Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. Spelling and Punctuation; for
Authors, Students, Ac., Lon.. 1880, p. 8vo.

Beal, Charles E. (Ed.) Gately's World's Prog.
ress, in 12 parts. Parts I., II. Illust. Bost., 1885, fol.

Beal, Edward William. The Practice of the
Court of General Assessment Sessions under the Valua-
tion Act, 1869, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Beal, James, b. 1829, in London. He was the
colleague of James Taylor, the founder of the Free-
hold Land movement, and aided in prouioting land-
and building-societies. He also took a prominent part
in the suits brought against some London clergymen for
ritualistic observances, which led to the Public Worship
Regulation Act of 1874. Free Trade in Land: an
Inquiry into the Social and Commercial Influence of tha
Laws of Succession and the System of Entails, Lon.,
1855, p. Svo.

Beal, Nathan Stone Reed. Diamond Leaves
from the Lives of the Dimond Family, Ac. By an Old,
Old Bachelor. Macedon, N.Y., 1872, 12mo.

Beal, Rev. Samuel, D.C.L., b. 1825, at Devon-
port, Eng., was educated at the Plymouth Grammar-
School and at the Devonport Classical and Mathematical
School, whence he proceeded to Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, where he was elected on the Foundation, and
graduated B.A. in 1846. He was for some time head-
master of Bramham College, but resigned that position,
took orders in the Church of England, and, after holding
two curacies, was appointed a chaplain in the royal
navy, becoming in addition a naval instructor. In 1855
he went in II. M.S. Sybille to China, where he acquired
a knowledge of the language. During the early part of
the Chinese war (1857-60) he was employed by Admiral
Sir Michael Seymour as interpreter, and was present at
various engagements in the Canton River, and at the
bombardment and capture of Canton, being gazetted for
his services. In 1857 he returned to England, where he
held various appointments in the gift of the Admiralty.
He was made rector successively of Falstone (1877) and
of Wark (1880), both in Northumberland, and in 1883
became rector of Greens-Norton, Northampton. He
is professor of Chinese in University College, London,
an active member of the Royal Asiatic Society, corre-
sponding member of the Peking Oriental Society, and
member of various learned societies in France. Besides
many papers contributed to the Transactions of various
learned societies, he has published : 1. Who is the Em-
peror of Japan ? (A tract printed for private circula-
tion in 1857, to show that the Shdgun was not the
Emperor of Japan.) 2. Account of the Shwui-Lui, or
Torpedo, used by the Chinese in the War of 1842-43,
and also during the War of 1857-58. (The account is
translated from the well-known work called Hae-kw5-
t'u-chi. The machine is stated to be the invention of
an American called John Lewis, and sold to one of th«

113

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Hong merchants for several thousand dollars.) 3. Cata-
logue of the Buddhist Tripitka as it is known in China
and Japan. (Prepared by order of the secretary of state
for India, and printed for the India Office.) 4. The
Travels of Fah-Hian and Sung-Yun, Buddhist Pilgrims
from China to India, (400 A.D. and 518 A.D.) Trans-
lated from the Chinese. Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 5. A Catena
of Buddhist Scriptures: from the Chinese, Lon., 1871,
Svo. 6. The Romantic Legend of Sakya Buddha : from
the Chinese-Sanskrit, Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 7. (Trans.)
Texts from the Buddhist Canon, commonly known as
Dhainrnapada, with Narratives : from the Chinese,
("Triibner's Oriental" Series,) Lon., 1878, 8vo. 8. Ab-
stract of Four Lectures on Buddhist Literature in China,
Lon., 1882, Svo. 9. Buddhism in China, (" Non-Chris-
tian Religious Systems,") Lon., 1884, 12m<>. 10. (Trans.)
Si-Yu-Ki ; or, Buddhist Records of the Western World :
from the Chinese of Hiuen Tsiang, (A.D. 629,) Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. 11. (Trans.) The Early Life of Hiuen
Tsiang, by the Shamans Hwui Li and Yen-Tsung: with
ft Preface containing an Account of the Works of I-Tsing,
Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 12. Fo-sho-hing-tsau-king : Life of
Buddha, by Asraghosha Bodhisattva. Translated from
Sanskrit into Chinese by Dharmaraksha, and from
Chinese into English by S. Beal. (" Sacred Books of the
East," vol. xix.) Oxford, Svo.

Beal, Samuel Benoni. 1. The Church of St.
Thomas, Newport, Isle of Wight. Elizabeth Stuart,
the Prisoner of Carisbrook. Newport, 1856, p. Svo. 2.
In Memoriam, [verses on E. Millard, of Tunbridge
Wells,] Tunbridge Wells, 1863, Svo.

Ural, Hev. William, 1815-1870, was educated at
London and Cambridge, and became vicar of Brooke,
near Norwich. He took an active interest in promoting
harvest-homes for country-people, edited the West of
England Magazine, and wrote several religious works.

1. Britain and the Gael, and the Gaelic Indices around
Devonport and Liskeard, Lon., 1855 ; 2d ed., 1860, 12mo.

2. Britain and the Gael ; or, Notices of Old and Succes-
sive Races, but with Special Reference to the Ancient
Men of Britain and its Isles, Lon., I860, sin. Svo.

Beal, William James, b. 1833, at Adrian, Mich. ;
graduated at the University of Michigan in 1859, and
at the Lawrence Scientific School, Cambridge, Mass., in
1865; was professor of the natural sciences in Chicago
University 1869-70, and then became professor of botany
in the State Agricultural College of Michigan. Besides
numerous reports and contributions to scientific journals,
he has published: 1. The New Botany, Phila., 1881.
Pamph. 2. The Grasses of North America : vol. i., Lan-
sing, Mich., 1886.

Bealby, S. T. (Trans.) Weird Tales, froai th«
German of E. T. W. Hoffmann. Illust. N. York, 1884,
2 vols. Svo.

Beale, Anne, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Nothing Ven-
ture, Nothing Have : a Novel, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. Svo.
2. Country Courtships: a Novel, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 3. Fay Arlington, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 4.
The Pennant Family : a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 5. The Miller's Daughter, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 6. Rose Mervyn of Whitelake, Lon., 1879, 3 vols.

{. Svo. 7. Gladys the Reaper, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. S.
donea: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 9. The
Queen o' the May. Illust. Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo.
10. The Young Refugee, Lon., 1882, sq. 16ino. 11.
Squire Lisle's Bequest, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. Svo. 12.
Fisher Village, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 13. Seven Years for
Rachel. Illust. Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo. 14. Courtleroy,
Lon., 1887,3 vols. p. Svo. 15. Restitution: a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Beale, Dorothea, b. 1831, in London; educated
chiefly r.t home ; attended lectures at Queen's College,
Birmingham, on the opening of its department of art
in 1848, and in 1850 was appointed the first lady mathe-
matical tutor. In 1858 she became principal of the
Ladies' College, Cheltenham. 1. The Student's Text-
Book of English and General History from B.C. 100 to
the Present Time, Lon., 1858, Svo; new ed., 1868. 2.
Reports on the Education of Girls : issued by the Schools'
Inquiry Commission, Lon., 1870.

Beale, E. H. The Mind of Christ as exhibited in
the 17tb Chapter of St. John's Gospel, Lon., 1887, 12tao.

Beale, James. 1. (Coinp.) Battle-Flags of the
Army of the Potomac at Gettysburg, July 1, 2, 3, 1863:
printed in Colors, and showing Correct Drawings of
Flags, arranged by Corps, Divisions, and Brigades,
,Pbila., 1885, Svo. 2. (Coinp.) Tabulated Roster of the
114

Army of the Potomac at Gettysburg, Penn., July 1, 2,
3, 1863: arranged by State?, Phila., 18S8, 24mo.

Beale, Joseph. The Short-Hand Master, Lon.,
1876, Svo.

Beale, Lionel John. 1. The Laws of Health in
Relation to Mind and Body, Lon., 1851, 12mo. (This is
erroneously ascribed to BEALE, LIONEL S., ante, vol. i.)

2. Health, Disease, and Longevity considered in Rela-
tion to Diet, Regimen, and the General Principles of
Hygiene, Lon., 1854; 2d ed., 1870, fp. Svo. 3. On Per-
sonal and Domestic Hygiene : showing the Value of
Sanitary Laws, Lon., 1855, Svo. 4. The Stomach Med-
ically and Morally considered, Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Beale, Lionel Smith, M.B., F.K.S., b. 1828, in
London, and educated at King's College, London, where
he is now professor of the principles and practice of
medicine, and physician to King's College Hospital. He
was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians
in 1859 ; has been president and is now treasurer of the.
Royal Microscopical Society, and is a member of various
scientific societies in England, America, and on the Con-
tinent. He has contributed memoirs to the Proceedings
of the Royal Society, and articles to medical periodicals
and reviews, and has been editor of the Archives of
Medicine. 1. The Microscope and its Applications to
Clinical Medicine, Lon., 1854, Svo. 2. On some Points
of the Anatomy of the Liver of Man, Lon., 1856, Svo.

3. How to work with the Microscope, Lon., 1857 ; 4th
ed., 1867, Svo; 5th ed., 1880. 4. On the Structure and
growth of the Tissues, and on Life : Ten Lectures, Lon.,
1861, 12rno. 5. On Urine, Urinary Deposits, and Cal-
culi : their Microscopical and Chemical Examination,
Lon., 1861, Svo; 2d ed., 1864. 6. Kidney Diseases,
Urinary Deposits, and Calculous Disorders, Lon., 1863,.
Svo; 3d ed., 1868. 7. Indications of the Paths taken
by the Nerve- Currents as they traverse the Caudate
Nerve-Cells of the Spinal Cord and Encephalon, Lon.,
1864, Svo; 4th ed., 1878. 8. New Observations on the
Structure and Formation of Certain Nervous Centres,'
Lon., 1864, 4to. 9. The Distribution of Nerves to Vol-
untary Muscle, Lon., 1865, cr. Svo. 10. Suggestions for
Taking Cases and for making Post-Mortem Examinations,
Lon., 1867. 11. Protoplasm ; or, Life, Force, and Matter.
Iliust. Lon., 1869, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1873. 12. Archives
of Medicine, Lon., 1870, Svo. 13. Disease-Germs j
their Supposed Nature : an Original Investigation, with
Critical Remarks, Lon., 1870, p. Svo; illust., 1871. 14.
Medical Progress; in Memoriam R. B. Todd: a Lecture,
Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 15. Life Theories: their Influence
upon Religious Thought. Illust. Lon., 187 1, p. Svo. 16.
The Mystery of Life : an Essay. Illust. Lon., 1871,
p. Svo. 17. Bioplasm : an Introduction to the Study of
Physiology and Medicine; Lon., 1S72, 12mo'.' 18. Hos-
pital Patients, Doctors, and Nurses : a Lecture, Lon.,
1874, fp. Svo. 19. The Machinery of Life: a Lec-
ture, 1875, 4Smo. 20. On Life, and on Vital Action
in Health and Disease: Luinleian Lectures, Lon., 1875,
p. Svo. 21. Chest Forms for Recording Physical Signs ;
2d ed., 1878, Svo. 22. Lectures on the Principles and
Practice of Medicine : On Slight Ailments : their Nature
and Treatment, Lon., 1880, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1882; new
ed., 1887. 23. Urinary and Renal Derangements and
Calculous Disorders : Hints on Diagnosis and Treatment,
Lon., 1885, Svo. 24. Our Morality and the Moral Ques-
tion, chiefly from the Medical Side, Lon., 1S86, p. Svo.

Beale, S. Sophia. 1. The Louvre : a Complete
and Concise Hand-Book to Collections in the Museums :
being an Abridgment of the French Official Catalogues,
Lon., 1883, sq. Ifimo. 2. Amateur's Guide to Architec-
ture. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Beale, Stephen. Profitable Poultry-Keeping.
Illust. Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Beale, Thomas Willert, (" Walter Maynard,"
pseud.,) b. 1831, in London, and called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn in 1863; an operatic manager, author of
an immense number of songs, duets, and other musical
compositions, and a contributor, under the above pseu-
donyrne, to different periodicals. The Enterprising Im-
presario, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Beale, Thomas William. The Oriental Bio-
graphical Dictionary. Edited by the Asiatic Society of
Bengal, under the Superintendence of H. G. Keene.
Calcutta, 1881, 4to.

Beales, Kdmond, 1803-1881, b. at Newnham,
Cambridge, Eng. ; educated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, and called to the bar in 1830 ; was the promoter
and president of a political association called the Reform

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League in 1865-69. In 1870 he was appointed a county
court judge. Ben ides pamphlets, he published : 1. Po-
land, France, and England : Extracts from State Papers
showing the Proposals made trotn Time to Time by the
French to the British Government to unite for the Pres-
ervation of Poland, and the Rejection or Evasion of
such Proposals, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. The Reform Act,
1867. Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Henley, Itichard Rome, 1828-1887, b. at Roch-
dale, Eng., was one of the originators of the Man-
chester Literary Club. He wrote many poems in the
Lancashire dialect. 1. After-Business Jottings : Poems,
Lon., 1864, 12mo; 2d ed., 1867. 2. Field Flowers and
City Chimes: Poems, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Old Hall
Rhymes, Lon., 1868, 18mo. 4. Later Life : Jottings in
Verse and Prose, Manchester, 1884, p. 8vo.

Beall, Edgar C. The Brain and the Bible; with
Preface by R. G. Ingersoll, N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Beall, J. Y. The Pirate Spy, N. York, 1865, 12mo.

Beam, K. M. (Trans.) Captain Fracasse, by
Th6ophile Gautier, N. York, 1880, sq. 16ino.

Beaman, Charles C. The National and Private
" Alabama Claims" and their " Final and Amicable Set-
tlement," Washington, 1871, 8vo.

Beaman, Edmond A. 1. The True Principle of
Education : the Law of Nature, the Law of Mental De-
velopment. A New View of Juvenile Culture, especially
as regards the Female Mind. Boat., 1855, 8vo. 2.
Swedenborg and the New Age ; or, " The Holy City, New
Jerusalem," Phila., 1881, 12mo.

Beaman, George. Epilepsy and its Cure, Lon.,
1867; 4th ed., 1872.

Beames, John, M.R.A.S., of the Bengal Civil
Service, member of theSoci6te Asiatique, <fec. 1. Outlines
of Indian Philology : with a Map showing the Distribu-
tion of Indian Languages, Lon., 1867; 2d ed., rev. and
enl.. 1868, p. 8vo. 2. A Comparative Grammar of the
Modern Aryan Languages of India : vols. i. to iii.,
Lon., 1872-79, 8vo. And see ELLIOT, SIR H. M., infra.

Beames, Thomas, [mite, vol. i., add.] Rookeries
of London, Past, Present, Ac., Lon., 1852, p. 8vo.

Beamish, Rev. Henry Hamilton. 1. Church
Authority : Transubstantiation and Absolution briefly
examined, Lon., 1851, 12uio. 2. Truth Spoken in Love;
or, Romanism and Tractarianism refuted, Lon., 1853,
12uio. 3. What, where, and who is Antichrist? 1854,
p. 8vo. 4. Reconciliation by Blood the Great Axiom of
Revelation, 1856, 18mo. 5. The Vicarious Death of
Christ : Two Sermons, 1860.

Beamish, J. S. Jewish Faith and Gentile Cour-
age, [verse,] Lon., 1875, 16ino.

Beamish, Richard, F.R.S. 1. A Treatise on
Elocution, Lon., 1854, Svo. 2. Memoir of the Life of
Sir Marc Isambard Brunei, Civil Engineer, Vice-Presi-
dent of the Royal Society, Corresponding Member of
the Institute of France, Ac., Ac., Ac., Lon., 1862, Svo.
3. The Psychonouiy of the Hand ; or, The Hand an In-
dex to Mental Development, Lon., 1865, 4to; 2d ed ,
1879.

Beamish, William. Practical Observations on
the Pathology, Prevention, and Treatment of Asiatic
Cholera, Dublin, 1867, 8vo.

Beamont, William. 1. (Ed.) The Jacobite
Trials at Manchester in 1694 : from an Unpublished
Manuscript, (Chetbam Soc.,) Manchester, 1853. 2. A
Diary of a Journey to the East in the Autumn of 1854,
Lon., 1856, 2 vols. Svo. 3. (Ed.) A Discourse of the
Wars in Lancashire, (Chetham Soc.,) 1864. 4. Arley
Charters : a Calendar of Ancient Family Charters pre-
served at Arley Hall, Cheshire, the Seat of R. E. Eger-
ton-Warbuitou, Esq. With Notes and Explanatory In-
troduction. Lon., 1866, 4to. 5. (Ed.) Tracts written in
the Controversy respecting the Legitimacy of Amicia,
Daughter of Hugh Cyveliok, Earl of Chester, 1673-
1679, (Chetham Soc.,) 1869. 6. To Sinai and Syene and
back in 1SI>0 and 1861; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, Svo. 7.
Annals of the Lords of Warrington for the First Five
Centuries after the Conquest: with Historical Notices
of the Place and Neighbourhood, (Chetham Soc.,) 1872,
2 vols. 8. A History of the Castle of Halton and the
Priory or Abbey of Norton : with an Account of the
Barons of Halton, the Priors and Abbots of Norton and
of Roca Savage and Danesbury Church. Illust. War-
rington, 1873, 2 parts, 4to. 9. Winwick : its History ; 2d
ed., Warrington, 1875, Svo ; new ed., 1882. 10. A History
of the House of Ly me in Cheshire : compiled from Docu-
ments of the Legh Family of that House, Warrington,

1876, Svo. 11. An Account of the Cheshire Township
of Appleton since the Norman Conquest, Warrington,

1877, «vo 12. Warrington Church Notes: the Parish
Church of St. Elfin and the other Churches of the Parish,
Warrington, 1878, Svo. 1 3. On Three Dramas of Shake-
spere: Richard II., Henry IV., Pt. 1, Henry IV., Pt. 2:
Three Papers, Warrington, 1879, Svo. 14. An Account
of the Rolls of Honour of Halton, Part of the Queen'*
Duchy of Lancashire, Warrington, 1879, 4 to. 15. An
Account of the Ancient Town of Frodsham in Chefbire,
Warrington, 1881, Svo. With KY LANDS, JOHN PAUL,
F.S.A., An Attempt to identify the Arms formerly ex-
isting in the Parish Church and Austin Friary at War-
rington. Illust. Warrington, 1878, 4to.

Beamont, Rev. William John, 1828-1868, b.
at Wilmington, Lancashire, Eng. ; was educated at Cam-
bridge ; spent some years as a missionary in the East,
and on his return to England was made curate of a
parish in Drury Lane, and subsequently vicar of St.
Michael's, Cambridge. He was the main instrument in
founding the Cambridge School of Art in 1858. 1.
Catherine, the Egyptian Slave in 1852, Cambridge, 1855,
Svo. 2. Diary of a Journey to the East, 1854, Lon.,
1856, 2 vols. p. Svo. 3. Cairo to Sinai and Sinai to
Cairo, Lon., 1861, fp. ; 2d ed., 1871. 4. A Concise
Grammar of the Arabic Language, 1861, 12mo.

Beau, Edward D. Hints to Police-Officers and
Sheriffs, Bost., 1887, 16mo.

Bean, Fannie, b. at Vinalhaven, Me. Dr. Morti-
mer's Patient, N. York, 1878, 12mo.

Bean, Mrs. Helen Alar. The Widow Wyse,
Bost., 1884, 12mo. Anon.

Bean, Theodore W. Washington at Valley
Forge, Norristown, Pa., 1877, Svo.

Bean, W. W. The Parliamentary Return of Mem-
bers ot the House of Commons, 1213-1874, Lon., 1883,
Svo.

Beaney, James George. 1. Original Contribu-
tions to the Practice of Conservative Surgery, Melbourne,
1859, Svo. 2. Contributions to Practical Surgery, Path-
ological, Therapeutic, and Operative : Part I., Melbourne,
1861, Svo. 3. Syphilis: its Nature and Diffusion popu-
larly considered, Melbourne, 1869, Svo. 4. Spermator-
rhoea in its Physiological, Medical, and Legal Aspects,
Melbourne, 1870, Svo. 5. Constitutional Syphilis: being
a Practical Illustration of the Disease in its Secondary
and Tertiary Phases, Melbourne, 1872, Svo. 6. The
Generative System and its Functions in Health and
Disease, Melbourne, 1872, Svo ; 2d ed., 1875. 7. Chil-
dren : their Treatment in Health and Disease : Part I.,
Melbourne, 1873, Svo.

Beanland, Rev. A., F.G.S. 1. Glances through
the Gates ; or, Sketches of Paradise, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
2. The Bright Side. 3. The World before Adam ; or,
Geological Footprints of Jehovah. Illust. Lon., 1876,
12mo.

Beans, E. W. 1. A Manual for Practical Survey-
ors, Phila., 1854, 12mo. 2. Treatise on Railway Curve*
and the Location of Railroads, Phila., 1872, 12mo.

Bear, William E. 1. The Relations of Landlord
and Tenant in England and Scotland, (Cobden Club
Pub.,) Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. Payment for Value received:
the True Principle of Tenant- Right, Lon., 1878, Svo. 3.
The Irish Land Bill: what it is, and what it might be,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 4. The British Farmer and his Com-
petitors, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Beard, Rev. Arthur, M.A., graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge, 1855 ; ordained 1855 ; lec-
turer of King's College, Cambridge, 1858-74; rector of
Great Greenford, Diocese of London, since 1874. 1.
The Parable of the G rave-Clothes, Lon., 1867. 2. Bar-
Jonah, the Son of the Resurrection, Lon.. 1887, p.
Svo. With GRAY, F. H., Oxford and Cambridge Psalter,
Lon., 1863.

Beard, Rev. Charles, 1827-1888, b. at Manches-
ter, Eng.; studied at Manchester New College and the
University of Berlin, and graduated at London Uni-
versity 1847; entered the Unitarian ministry; became
minister at Gee Cross, near Manchester, 1850, and pas-
tor of Renshaw Street Chapel, Liverpool, 1867. He
was for many years editor of the Theological Review.
1. Outlines of Christian Doctrine : Ten Sermons, Lon.,
1859, p. Svo. 2. Port- Royal : a Contribution to the
History of Religion and Literature in France, 1861,
2 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1873. 3. The Soul's Way
to God, and other Sermons, Lon., 1S75, p. Svo. 4.
(Trans.) Lectures on the Influence of the Institu-

115

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tions, Thought, and Culture of Rome on Christianity
and the Development of the Catholic Church, (Hibbert
Lectures for 1880,) by Ernest Renan, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
6. The Reformation of the Sixteenth Century in its Re-
lation to Modern Thought and Knowledge, (Hibbert
Lectures for 1883,) Lon., 1883, 8vo; new ed., 1885.

" His lectures are evidently the result of wide reading
and mature reflection, expressed in clear and often singu-
larly felicitous language. . . . On the other hand, there are
many to whom his treatment will appear to labour under
two grave defects,— an inadequate, not to say erroneous, ex-
position of the causes to which the Reformation is mainly
attributable, and a far too partial estimate of the claims of
its chief authors to be regarded as in any way in sympathy
with ' modern thought.' " — J. BASS MULLINGEK, Acad.,
xxiv. 239.

6. Universal Christ, and other Sermons, preached in
Liverpool, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Beard, Daniel C., an artist, son of William Hoi-
brook Beard, infra. What to do, and how to do it :
the American Boy's Handy-Book, N. York, 1882, 12mo ;
new ed., 1885.

Beard, Frank, son of William Holbrook Beard,
infra, was a special artist for Harper A Brothers during
the civil war, and for a time professor of the fine arts in
Syracuse University. The Blackboard and the Sun-
day-School, N. York, 1880.

Beard, George Miller, M.D., 1839-1883, b. at
Montville, Conn. ; graduated at Yale College in 1862 ;
was assistant surgeon in the United States navy 1863-
64, took his medical degree at the New York Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in 1866, and was lec-
turer on nervous diseases in the University of New
York in 1868. He made a special study of the effects
of stimulants and narcotics, and also of hypnotism,
spiritualism, and similar subjects, in relation to nervous
action. Besides many contributions to scientific and
popular periodicals, he published : 1. Our Home Physi-
cian: Handy Book of Family Medicine, N. York, 1869,
8vo; new ed., 1875. 2. Eating and Drinking: Food
and Diet in Health and Disease, N. York, 1871, 12mo.
3. Stimulants and Narcotics, medically, philosophically,
and morally considered, N. York, 1871, 16mo.

" The mass of facts ... is large and varied, though it
is not arranged after the most logical method."— Nation,
xiv. 29.

4. Hay-Fever, or Summer Catarrh : its Nature and
Treatment, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 5. Scientific Basis of
Delusions, N.York, 1877, 8vo. Pamph. 6. Practical
Treatise on Nervous Exhaustion, 1880. 7. American
Nervousness : its Causes and Consequences. A Supple-
ment to Nervous Exhaustion. N. York, 1881, 12mo.

" He has a theory of the universe which he designates
as the omnistic philosophy. ... He has a tabulated
scheme of the evolution of nervousness which begins
with nervous dyspepsia and sick headache, deepens into
hay-fever, inebriety, and epilepsy, and culminates in in-
sanity. . . . The natural inference of a nervous patient
after reading all this would be that his disease was too
deeply rooted in the constitution of the universe to be
cured."— Nation, xxxiii. 100.

8. The Psychology of the Salem Witchcraft Excite-
ment of 1692 and its Practical Application to our own
Time, 1882. 9. Sea-Sickness: its Nature and Treat-
ment; new ed., Phila., 1882, 12mo. 10. The Case of
Guiteau : a Psychological Study, N. York, 1882, 8vo. 11.
Sexual Neurasthenia, Ac. Posthumous manuscript. Ed.
by A.D. Rockwell. 1884, 12mo. With ROCKWELL, A.
D., Treatise on the Medical and Surgical Use of Elec-
tricity, N. York, 1867, 16mo; 2d ed., rev. and enl.,
1875, 8vo ; 6th ed., N. York, 1888.

Beard, James Carter, b. 1837, at Cincinnati.
Painting on China : a Hand-Book of Practical Instruction
in Overglaze Painting, for Amateurs, N. York, 1882, 4to.

Beard, James Melville. K. K. K. Sketches,
Humorous and Didactic: treating the More Important
Events of the Ku-Klux-Klan Movement in the South,
Phila., 1866, 12mo.

Beard, Rev. John Reilly, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1800-1876, b. at Southsea, Hants, Eng., and edu-
cated at the Unitarian College at York, where he was a
fellow-student of Dr. Martineau ; became minister of a
Unitarian congregation and master of a school at Sal-
ford, Manchester, in 1825; in 1845-64 had charge of a con-
gregation at Strangewoys, Manchester, and in 1865-73
of a chapel at Sale, near Ashton-on-Mersey. He con-
tributed largely on theological topics to periodicals. 1.
Self-Culture : a. Practical Answer to the Questions, What
to Learn? How to Learn? When to Learn? with Illus-
trative Anecdotes, Ac., Lon., 1859; 3d ed., 1875, 12mo.
2. Reasons why I am a Unitarian : in a Series of Letters

to a Friend, Lon., 1860, Svo. 3. The Confessional : a
View of Romanism in its Actual Principles, Aitns, and
Workings, Lon., 1860, Svo. 4. (Trans.) The Progress
of Religious Thought, as illustrated in the Protestant
Church of France : being Essays and Reviews bearing
on the Chief Religious Questions of the Day ; from the
French : with an Introductory Essay on the Oxford
"Essays and Reviews," Lon.. 1861, Svo. 5. Christ the
Interpreter of Scripture: a Series of Discourses, Lon.,

1865, Svo. 6. Memorial to the Memorial Hull, Man-
chester, Lon., 1866. 7. Letters to the Unitarians in
England, Lon., 1866, Svo. 8. A Manual of Christian
Evidence: containing, as an Antidote to Current Mate-
rialistic Tendencies, an Outline of the Manifestation of
God in the Bible, Lon., 1868, Svo. 9. Autobiography
of Satan, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 10. The Modern Pulpit,
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 11. (Trans.) Christianity in the Nine-
teenth Century, by E. Chastel, Lon., 1875, Svo. With
BEARD, CHARLES, Latin-English and English-Latin Dic-
tionary, Lon., 1854; new ed., 1869, cr. Svo. With
STREET, JAMES C., (ed.) Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual
Songs, Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Beard, Lina and Adelia B. How to Amuse
Yourself and Others: the American Girl's Handy Book.
Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Beard, O. T. Bristling with Thorns: a Story of
War and Reconstruction. Detroit, 1S84, 12mo.

Beard, William Holbrook, b. 1825, at Paines-
ville, 0.; known especially as a painter of animals.
Humor in Animals : a Series of Studies in Pen and
Pencil, N. York, 1885, Svo.

Beardmore, Nathaniel, 1816-1872, a civil engi-
neer, was b. at Nottingham, and became a pupil and
afterwards a partner of J. M. Rendel. 1. Hydraulic
Tables, Lon., 1852, 12ino; new ed., enl., under the title
of Manual of Hydrology : containing, I. Hydraulic and
other Tables; II. Rivers, Flow of Water, Springs, Wells,
and Percolation ; III. Tides, Estuaries, and Tidal Rivers;
IV. Rainfall and Evaporation, Lon., 1862, Svo ; new ed.,
1867. 2. Manual of Hydrology, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Beardmore, Septimus, C.E. 1. The Globe
Telegraph : an Essay on the Use of the Earth for the
Transmission of Electric Signals, Lon., 1S59, 8vo. 2.
Terra- Voltaism : Remarks on the Application of a
Terra- Voltaic Couple to Submarine Telegraphs, Lon.,
1860, Svo.

Beardslee, L. A. The Strength of Wrought Iron
and Chain Cables. Abridged by W. Kent. N. York,
1880, Svo.

Beardsley, Rev. Eben Edwards, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1808, at Stepney, Fairfield Co., Conn. ; graduated at
Trinity College, Hartford, in 1832; took orders in 1835,
and in 1848 became rector of St. Thomas's Church, New
Haven. 1. History of the Episcopal Church in Con-
necticut, N. York, 1865, 2 vols. ; 4th ed., 1883. 2. The
Life and Correspondence of Samuel Johnson, D.D.,
Missionary of the Church of England in Connecticut,
and First President of King's College, New York, N.
York, 1874, Svo.

" Few great men wait a hundred years for a biographer.
The American Dr. Johnson has been fortunate in waiting
thus long, and his biographer has been doubly fortunate
in the use of materials which give his work the fulness
of contemporaneous history, and in the skill and tact he
possesses for weaving them into a lively and absorbing
narrative." — Nation, xviii. 109.

3. Life and Times of William Samuel Johnson, LL.D.,
First Senator in Congress from Connecticut, and Presi-
dent of Columbia College, New York, N. York, 1876, Svo.

" Like its predecessor, this book will be found a valua-
ble contribution to the history of the period ; and it is one
of the few books which might reasonably be complained
of as being too short." — Nation, xxiv. 135.

4. Life and Correspondence of Rev. Samuel Seabury,
First Bishop of Connecticut, Bost., 1881, Svo.

Beardsley, John. The Earth proved not to be
a Sphere, nor the Surface of Water upon it Convex.
Illust. Lon., 1872, Svo.

Beare, John Isaac. (Ed.) Select Satires of
Horace: with Notes, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Bearne, Lucy, (Warden.) Sister Ursula, Lon.,
1886, p. Svo.

Beasley, Benjamin. 1. Stammering and Stut-
tering: their Causes and Treatment, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
2. Stammering: its Treatment; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, Svo.

Beasley, Frederick Williamson, D.I)., (" Cas-
par Almore.") Papers from Overlook House, Phila.,

1866, 12mo.

Beasley, Mercer. New Jersey Court of Chan-

BEA

U EC-

eery Reports, vol*. xii., xiii., (1858-60,) 2 vols. 8vo.
Published by the State.

Beasley, llichard Dnnkley. 1. Elementary
Treatise on Plane Trigonometry, Lon., 185S, p. 8vo; 3d
ed., rev. and cnl., 1873. 2. Arithmetic for the Use of
Schools: with Examples, Lon., 1867, 12mo.

Beaton, Alfred Charles, surveyor. 1. Quan-
tities and Measurements : how to calculate and take
them in Bricklayers', Masons', and Joiners' Work, Lon.,
1867, 12mo; 6th ed., 18S2. 2. The Pocket Estimator
for the Building Trade, Lon., 1871, obi. 32mo; 2d ed.,
1877. 3. Pocket Technical Guide, Measurer, and Esti-
mator for Builders and Surveyors, Lon., 1872, 64ino. 4.
The Ash an tees : their Country, History, Wars, Lon.,
1873, IL'ino. 5. Builders' and Surveyors' Technical
Guide, Lon., 1877, 32mo.

iienton, Rev. Patrick. 1. Creoles and Coolies;
or, Five Years in Mauritius, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Six
Months in Reunion : a Clergyman's Holiday, 1860, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 3. Marion Lesley : a Story, 1862, 3 vols.
p. 8vo.

Beatson, D. Notes on New South Wales, Lon.,
1805, 8vo.

Beatson, Major-Gen. W. F. The War Depart-
ment and the Bashi-Bazouks, Lon., 1856, 8vo. Privately
printed.

Beattie, Rev. Francis Robert, Ph.D., b. 1848,
at Guelph, Ontario, Cun. ; educated at the University
of Toronto; has been tutor and examiner in the Univer-
sity of Toronto and in Knox College, Toronto, and since
1878 pnstor of the First Presbyterian Church, Brant-
ford, Ontario. An Examination of the Utilitarian
Theory of Morals, Brantford, 1885.

Beatty, John, b. 1828, near Sandusky, 0.; served
in the U.S. volunteer army throughout the civil war,
rising to the rank of brigadier-general; was afterwards
member of Congress. The Citizen Soldier ; or, Memoirs
of a Volunteer, Cin., 1879.

Beatty, Paxenham. 1. To my Lady, and other
Poems, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Three Women of the Peo-
ple, and other Poems, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. Marcia:
a Tragedy, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.

Beatty, Thomas Edward. Contributions to
Medicine and Midwifery, Dublin, 1866, 8vo.

Beatty-Kingston. See KINGSTON.

Beauchamp, J. The Beauchamp Tragedy in Ken-
tucky, Louisville, 1850.

Beauchamp, 31. £. The Emigrant's Quest, N.
York, 1 867, 8vo.

«« Beauchamp, Shelsley," (Pseud.) See BRAD-
LEY, T. WALDRON, -infra.

Beauchamp, William. 1. The Eternal Sonship
of Christ, Nashville, Tenn., 1850; 3d ed., 1873, 18mo.
2. Letters on Itineracy, 1855 ; 2d ed., 1875, 18mo.

Beauclerk, Lady Diana de Vere, daughter
of the ninth Duke of St. Albans. 1. A Summer and
Winter in Norway. Illust. by the Author. Lon., 1868,
p. 8vo. 2. True Love, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Beauclerk, William Nelthorpe, b. 1849, second
secretary of the English embassy at St. Petersburg.
Rural Italy : an Account of the Present Agricultural
Condition of the Kingdom, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

" Having discovered for ourselves that Mr. Beauclerk's
book is partly a translation and partly a condensation of
the report of the Inchiesta Agraria, the book at once ac-
quired a value which it could never have possessed as the
work of Mr. Beauclerk. We most earnestly recommend it
to all who desire to understand the true condition of rural
Italy ."— HORATIO F. BROWN : Acnd., xxxiv. 398.

Beaudry, Rev. Louis Napoleon, b. 1833, at
Highgate, Franklin Co., Vt., of French-Canadian parent-
age; was converted to Protestantism, and became chap-
lain of a New York cavalry regiment in 1863; and
is now French professor of theology in the Wesleyan
Theological College, Montreal. 1. Army and Prison
Experiences with the Fifth New York Cavalry, Albany,
1865 ; 4th ed., 1874. 2. Historic Records of the Fifth
New York Cavalry in the Late War, Albany, 1874,
12mo. 3. Spiritual Struggles of a Roman Catholic: an
Autobiographical Sketch, N. York, 1875, 12ino; 6th
Canadian ed., Toronto, 1883.

Beaufort, Duke of. See SOMERSET.

Beaufort, Augustus. Erin's Hope, The Words
of Jesus, and other Poems, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Beaufort, Capt. F., R.A. (Trans.) The Kidnap-
ping of Prince Alexander of Battenberg, his Return to
Bulgaria, and Subsequent Abdication, by A. von Huhn,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Beanfort, Francis Lestock, 1815-1879, son of
Sir Francis Beaufort, [ante, vol. '„.,] was a member of
the Bengal Civil Service, and for many years a judge at
Calcutta. Digest of the Criminal Law Procedure in
Bengal, Calcutta, 1850, 4t» ; 2d ed., in parts, 1857-60.

Beanfort, Raphael Ledos de. 1. (Trans.)
The Germans, by Father Didon, Edin., 1884, 18mo. 2.
(Trans.) Letters of George Sand: with Preface and
Biographical Sketch by the Translator. Illustrated with
Six Portraits of George Sand at Various Periods of her
Life. Lon., ^86, 3 vols. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Society in
Paris : the Upper Ten Thousand ; by Count Paul Va-
sili, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 4. (Trans, and ed.) Per-
sonal Reminiscences of the late Due de Broglie, Lon.,
1888. 5. (Trans, and ed.) Napoleon and his Detractors,
by His Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon: with a
Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Beaufort, W. L. Sermons in the Parish Church
of Glenmire, Lon., 1851, 8vo.

Beaufort, William Morris, b. 1823, son of Sir
Francis Beaufort ; member of the Bengal Civil Service
1842-71. (Ed.) Cryptography: a System of Secret
Writing. By the late Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort,
K.C.B. Lon., 1870.

** Beaumont, Averil," (Pseud.) See HUNT, MRS.
MARGARET, infra.

Beaumont, Mrs. B. Twelve Years of my Life: an
Autobiography, Phila., 1887, 12mo.

Beaumont, Frances. Jack Dane's Inheritance:
a Tale of Church Defence, Lon., 1886, 12ino.

Beaumont, George. Science and Faith, Lon.,
1872, 8vo.

Beaumont, Grace. Aunt Judith : the Story of
a Loving Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Beaumont, J. A. Congregational Church Ser-
vice Book, Lon., 1865, sq. 16mo.

Beaumont, John, of Lancashire, Eng. Gram-
matical Looking-Glass, 1855.

Beaumont, Joseph, called to the bar 1852; was
chief justice of British Guiana 1863-68. 1. Life of
Rev. J. Beaumont, M.D., Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. New
Slavery in British Guiana, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. Treatise
on Agricultural Holdings and the Law of Distress, as
regulated by the Agricultural Holdings (England) Act,
1883: with Appendix containing Full Text of the Act,
and Precedents of Notes and Awards, Lon., 1884, r.
12mo.

Beaumont, Joseph. Law and Practice of Bills
of Sale, Ac., under the Recent Statutes, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Beaumont, R. Woollen and Worsted Cloth Man-
ufacture, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Beaumont, W. Annals of the Lords of Warring-
ton and Bewsey, from 1587 to 1833: with Notices of
Historical and Local Events, Lon., 1873, sin. 4to.

Beauregard, Pierre Gustave Toutant, b.
1818, near New Orleans; gradualed at West Point in
1838; served as an cfficer of engineers in the Mexican
war, attaining the rank of captain and brevet major;
entered the service of the Confederate States at the out-
break of the civil war, and held important commands,
rising to the rank of general. Since the war he has
been president of the New Orleans, Jackson, and Missis-
sippi Railroad, manager of the Louisiana State Lottery,
and adjutant-general of the State. 1. Principles and
Maxims of the Art of War, Charleston, 1863. 2. Re-
port of the Defence of Charleston, Richmond, 1864.

Beavan, Mrs. E. Lil Grey; or, Arthur Chester's
Courtship, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1883.

Beavan, R. Hand-Book of the Fresh- Water Fishes
of India, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

*« Beaver, Barrington," (Pseud.) See KINGS-
TON, W. H. G., infra.

Becher, Alexander Bridport. 1. The Landfall
of Columbus on his First Voyage to America, Lon., 1856,
8vo. 2. Navigation of the Atlantic Ocean : with an
Account of the Winds, Weather, and Currents found
therein ; 4th ed., Lon., 1883, 8ro.

Becher, Michael Harry. 1. Report of a Mis-
sion to the Colonies of Australia and Tasmania: presented
to the Committee of the British and Foreign Bible So-
ciety, Lon., 1856, Svo. 2. " Church Missions and the
Bible Society," Lon., 1860, Svo.

Beck, Charles, 1798-1866, b. at Heidelberg, Ger-
many ; removed to the United States in 1824, and in 1832-
50 was professor of the Latin language and literature at
Harvard. The Manuscripts of the Satyricon of Pctro-

117

BEG

BED

nius Arbiter described and collated, Cambridge, Mass.,
1863, 4to.

Beck, Edward. A Packet of Seeds saved by an
Old Gardener, Lon., 1861.

Beck, Marcus, and Shattock, S. G. Descrip-
tive Catalogue of the Specimens illustrating Surgical
Pathology in the Museum of University College, Lon.,
1881, roy. 8vb.

Beck, Mary E. 1. Glimpses into the Secrets of
Nature. Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Fresh Dig-
gings from an Old Mine. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
3. Heavenly Relationships, Lon., 1885, 18mo.

Beck, Richard. A Treatise on the Construction,
Proper Use, and Capabilities of Smith, Beck, and Beck's
Achromatic Microscopes, Lon., 1865, r. 8vo.

Beck, S. William, F.S.A. 1. The Draper's Dic-
tionary : a Manual of Textile Fabrics, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 2. Gloves, their Annals and Associations : a Chapter
of Trade and Social History, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

"This is a delightful little book."— Spectator, Ivi. 1516.

Beck, William, architect. 1. George Fox and his
Times : Lectures at Stoke-Newington, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo. 2. Short Plain Lessons on the Apostles' Creed,
Lon., 1887, 18mo. With BALL, T. FREDERICK, The
London Friends' Meetings: showing the Rise of the
Society of Friends in London : with Accounts of the
Various Meeting-Houses and Burial-Grounds, Lon., 1869,
8vo.

"Under a plain and unadorned exterior, as befits the
subject, the record of the London Friends' Meetings gives
us many curious and valuable details of the early struggles
and later fortunes of a sect seldom thoroughly understood,
and likely soon to be extinct."— Sat. Jiev., xxviii. 157.

Beckenham, William. In Fear and Dole,
[verse,] Lon., 1882.

Becker, Bernard Henry, b. 1833, a London
journalist who as a writer of stories and sketches has
for some years been connected with All the Year Round,
and is also a regular contributor to the Daily News. As
special commissioner of the latter journal he was sent
to investigate the distress of the manufacturing popula-
tions of Sheffield and Manchester during the winter of
1878-79. In 1880 he went on a similar errand to Ire-
land, and wrote letters on the state of things in Con-
naught and Munster which attracted much attention and
were discussed in the House of Commons. 1. Scientific
London, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Adventurous Lives,
Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Disturbed Ireland : Let-
ters written during the Winter of 1880-81, Lon., 1881,
£. 8vo. 4. Holiday Haunts by Cliffside and Riverside,
on., 1884, p. 8vo.

Becker, George Ferdinand, Ph.D., b. 1847, in
New York City ; graduated at Harvard in 1868 ; re-
ceived his degree at Heidelberg in 1869, and afterwards
studied at the Royal School of Mines in Berlin, passing
the final examination in 1871 ; was instructor in mining
and metallurgy in the University of California 1875-79,
.and then entered the service of the United States as a
member of the Geological Survey ; in 1880 he was
special agent of the 10th census, and in 1882 was
, placed in charge of the investigation of the precious-
metals industries. 1. Geology of the Coinstock Lode
and Washoe District: Monographs of U.S. Geol. Sur-
vey, vol. iii. Illust. Wash., 1883, 4to, with Atlas in
fol. 2. Atomic Weight Determinations: a Digest of
the Investigations published since 1814, Wash., 1880.
3. Geometrical Form of Volcanic Cones, 1885. 4.
Notes on the Stratigraphy of California, 1885. 5.
Cretaceous Metamorphic Rocks of California, 1886.
6. A Theorem of Maximum Dissiparity, 1886. 7. A
New Law of Thermo-Chemistry, 1886. 8. Geology of
the Quicksilver Deposits of the Pacific Slope, 1886.
With EMMOXS, S. F., Statistics and Technology of the
Precious Metals, 1885.

Becket, A. A. The Ghost of Greystone Grange,
Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Beckets, S. B. Hester: a Poem, Portland, Me.,
1860, 12ino.

Beckett, Charles. The Bright Side of Things:
a Word to the Weary, Lon , 1865, 32mo.

Beckett, Charles Henry. Who is John Nor-
man? Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Beckett, Sir Edmund, Baron Grimthorpe,
LL.D., F.R.A.S., b. 1816, at Carlton Hall, Nottingham-
shire, Eng., and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1841, acquired a large
practice, and became the leader of the Parliamentary
Bar. In 1874 he succeeded his father as baronet, when
118

he dropped the name of Denison, which his father had
assumed in 1816. In 1877 he was appointed chancellor
of the Consistory Court of York, and in 1886 was raised
to the peerage. 1. Letters on Todd's Discourses on Anti-
christ, 1848, 12mo. 2. A Rudimentary Treatise on Clock -
and Watchmaking, Lon., 1850, 12mo; 7th ed., 1883. 3.
Lectures on Gothic Architecture, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 4.
Clock and Watch Work : from the Eighth Edition of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica : with all the Latest Improve-
ments, Edin., 1855, 8vo. Anon. 5. Lectures on Church-
Building, Bells, and Clocks, Lon., 1856, cr. 8vo. 6. Lec-
tures on Church-Building : with some Practical Remarks
on Bells and Clocks; 2d ed., enl., Lon., 1856, 8ro. 7.
Clocks and Locks, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 8. The Life of
John Lonsdale, Bishop of Lichfield : with some of his
Writings, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1869.

" His Life of Bishop Lonsdale only extends to 250 pages,
and it will be read with unabated interest from the first
page to the last."— Sat. Rev., xxv. 822.

9. Astronomy without Mathematics, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
10. A Book on Building, Civil and Ecclesiastical, in-
cluding Church Restoration : with the Theory of Domes
and the Great Pyramid, <fec., Lon., 1876, 12mo. 11.
Trades-Unionism and its Results, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 12.
Origin of the Laws of Nature, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 13.
Church Restoration: from the second edition of A Book
on Building, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 14. Should the Re-
vised New Testament be authorized ? Lon., 1882, cr.
8vo. 15. A Review of Hume and Huxley on Miracles,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Beckett, William H. 1. Rhymes of Nonsense,
Truth, and Fiction. By Professor Chaucer Jones.
With Illustrations by Sir Michael Angelo Raphael
Smith, [Charles Bush.] N. York, 1874. 2. New Non-
sense Rhymes. Illust. N. York, 8vo.

Beckett, Rev. William P. Blanchard: a Warn-
ing to Young Men, Lincoln, 1875, 16mo.

Beckham, Charles W. List of the Birds of
Nelson County, Kentucky, Gin., 1886, 8vo.

Beckles, S. H. Moments of Pleasure, Adolphus
and Adila, and other Poems, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Beckley, Henry. Butler's Analogy : a Lay Argu-
ment by a Lancashire Manufacturer, Lon., 1876.

Beckwith, Arthur, C.E. 1. Composition of An-
cient and Rosendale Cements, N. York, 8vo. 2. Obser-
vations on the Materials and Manufacture of Terra-
Cotta, Stone- Ware, Fire-Brick, Porcelain, and Encaustic
Tiles, N. York, 1872. 3. Majolica and Faience: with
Photo-Engraved Illust., N. York, 1877 ; 2d ed., N.
York, 1880, 12mo.

Beckwith, Edward Lonsdale. 1. Practical
Notes on Wine, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. Following the
Master, [a tale,] Glasgow, 1873, 12mo.

Beckwith, F. L. Sir Edric, and other Poems,
Hull, 1864, 8vo.

Beckwourth, James P., b. 1798, in Virginia;
removed with his family to St. Louis in 1806 ; took
part in several expeditions to the far West, and after-
wards lived among the Indians and adopted their habits.
The Life and Adventures of James P. Beckwourth, Moun-
taineer, Scout, and Pioneer, and Chief of the Crow Na-
tion of Indians. Written from his own Dictation by
D. D. Bonner. Illust. N. York and Lon., 1856.

" He passes his life among the Indians : they are kind to
him ; they load him with wealth and with such honours as
it was theirs to bestow; and in return he discusses the
best means of civilizing them from off the face of the
earth."— Sat. Rev., ii. 532.

Bedding, S. A. Music and Drill, based on Ling's
Swedish System ; 4th ed., Lon., 1886.

Beddoe, John, M.D., F.R.S., b. 1826, at Bewdley,
Worcestershire, was educated at the Universities of
London and of Edinburgh, served on the civil med-
ical staff during the Crimean war, and has since prac-
tised at Clifton, Eng., and held sundry hospital ap-
pointments. He was president of the Anthropological
Society in 1869 and 1870, was for some time a member of
the Council of the British Association, and is connected
with a number of scientific societies. He has written
numerous papers on medical, anthropological, and sta-
tistical subjects. In 1868 his Essiiy on the Origin of
the English Nation took the first prize, £150, of the
Welsh National Eisteddfod. The Races of Britain : a
Contribution to the Anthropology of Western Europe.
Maps and Plates. Lon., 1885, r. 8vo.

Beddome, Major Richard Henry, officiating
conservator of forests, Mad rns. 1. The Ferns of South-
ern India. Parts I.-X. Madras, 1863, 4 to. 2. The

BED

BEE

Ferns of Southern Tndia, Madras, 1863, 4to. 3. The
Ferns of British India, 3 parts, Madras, 1865-70, 2
v"ls. 4to. 4. Icones Plantarum Incline Orientalis ; or,
Plates and Descriptions of New and Hare Plant?, chiefly
from Southern India. Parts I. to XV. Madras, 1868,
r. 4to. 5. The Flora Sylvatica for Southern India :
containing Plates of all the Principal Timber Trees in
Southern India and Ceylon, Madras, 1869-73, 2 vols. It...
6. Hand-Book to the Ferns of British India, Ceylon, and
the Malay Peninsula. Illust. Calcutta, 1883, p. 8vo.

Beddy, Joseph Fawcett. The Journal of a
Missionary on returning from India: to which are added
Thoughts on the Bible, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

** Bede, Augustin," (Pseud.) See MAJOR,
II EN BY, infra.

Bede, C. Fotheringay and Mary Queen of Scots,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

«« Bede, Cuthbert," (Pseud.) See BRADLEt,
RKV. EDWARD.

Bedell, Right Rev. Gregory Thnrston, D.D.,
son of Rev. Gregory Townsend Bedell, D.D., [<mte, vol.
i.,] b. 1817, at Hudson, N.Y. ; graduated at Bristol
College, Pennsylvania, in 1836, antt at the Theological
Seminary of Virginia in 1840 ; took priest's orders in
the Episcopal Church in 1841 ; was rector of the Church
of the Ascension in New York from 1843 to 1859, when
he became Assistant Bishop of Ohio, succeeding Dr.
McIIvaine as bishop of that diocese in 1873. 1. Noti-
ttSD Parochiales : Parish Statistics. Prepared by the
Rector. N. York, 1860. 2. Memorial of Rev. Dr.
Stephen H. Tyng, N. York, 1866. 3. Canterbury Pil-
grimage to and from the Lambeth Conference and the
Sheffield Congress, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 4. The Pastor :
a Manual on Pastoral Theology, Phila., 1880, 12mo. 5.
Centenary of the American Episcopate, Lon., 1884.

Bedford, Hon. Barbara. Gleanings from Brit-
ish and Irish Ecclesiastical History, from the Introduc-
tion of Christianity to the Period of the Reformation,
Lon., 1850; new ed., 1864, p. Svo.

Bedford, C. R. Book of Remembrance : written
before the Lord for them that fear Him and think upon
His Name, Phila., 1871, 12mo.

Bedford, Edward Henslowe. 1. Examina-
tion Guide, Lon., 1872-74, 2 vols. 2. Intermediate Ex-
amination Guide to Book-Keeping, Lon., 1872, Svo; 2d
ed., 1875. 3. Preliminary Guide to Latin Grammar,
Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 4. Final Guide to Court of Judica-
ture, 1875, Svo. 5. Digest of the Preliminary Examina-
tion Questions : with Answers, Lon., 1875, Svo. 6. Final
Examination Guide to the Law of Probate and Divorce,
Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 7. Final Examination Guide to
Bankruptcy; 3d ed., 1877, p. Svo. 8. Outline of an
Action in the Chancery Division, Lon., 1878, cr. Svo.
9. Guide to Smith on Contracts ; 7th ed., 1879, Svo. 10.
Final Examination Digest: Questions in Law Procedure,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 11. Student's Guide to Stephen's New
Commentary on the Laws of England, Lon., 1879, Svo;
3d ed., 1884.

Bedford, Capt. Frederick G. D. 1. The
Sailor's Pocket-Book : a Collectjon of Practical Rules,
Notes, and Tables* Lon., 1874, llrno; 4th ed., 1885, sq.
1 'mm. 2. The Sailor's Hand- Book. Charts and Col.
Plates. Portsmouth, 1883, sq. 16mo.

Bedford, Henry. The Life and Times of St.
Vincent de Paul, Lon., 1856, p. Svo.

Bedford, J. T. The Story of the Preservation of
Epping Forest : a Lecture, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Bedford, Joseph Goodworth. Poems, Hull,
1875, 12mo.

Bedford, Ledbury. Poor Laurette: a Novel,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Bedford, Paul, 1798 (?)-! 871, b. at Bath, Eng.;
became an actor, and during the earlier part of a career
of more than fifty years was popular as a singer in Eng-
lish adaptations of Der Freischiitz and other operas, —
his subsequent line being that of low comedy and farce.
He retired from the stage in 1868. 1. Recollections and
Wanderings of Paul Bedford : Facts, not Fancies, Lon.,
1864, p. Svo. 2. Drawing-Rootn Dramas. Edited by
Bracebridge Heinyng. Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Bedford, T. House Sanitation for the Multitude,
Lon., 1884, Svo.

Bedford, William Devaynes. 1. Some Sug-
gestions for the Cheap Defence of the Kingdom, Lon.,
1853, Svo. 2. Veluti in Speculum: a Looking-Glass for
the War Office : being a Correspondence with that De-

partment of State, forming the Base of a Petition to the
House of Commons, Lon., 1865, Svo.
Bedford, Rev. William Kirkpatrick Riland,

M.A., [niitf, vol. i., add.,] graduated at Brusenose Col-
lege, Oxford, 1848; ordained 1849; rector of Sutton-
Coidfield, Warwickshire, since 1850. The Regulation!
of the Old Hospital of the Knights of St. John at Valetta,
Lon., 1882, r. Svo.

Bedinger, £. W. Digest of West Virginia Re-
ports, vols. i.-xix., inch, (1863-1882,) San Fran., 1884,
Svo.

Bedortha, N. Practical Medication; or, The In-
valid's Guide, Albany, N.Y., 1860, 12mo.

Bedson, P. Phillips, D.Sc., professor of chemis-
try in the Durham College of Science, and \\ illinms,
W. Carleton, B.Sc., professor of chemistry in Firth
College, Sheffield. (Trana.) Modern Theories of Chem-
istry, by Dr. Lothar Meyer, from the 5th German ed.,
Lon., 1888, Svo.

** Bee, B. H.," (Pseud.) See BUXTO*, MRS. B. H.

Beebe, Frank N., and Lincoln, A. W. Ohio
Citations, Cin., 1886, Svo.

Beebee, Charles Washington. Edmund
Dawn ; or, Ever Forgive. By Ravenswood. N. York,
1873.

Beeby, Rev. Charles Evans, M.A., B.D., ed-
ucated at King's College, London, and St. Edmund'*
Hall, Oxford; ordained 1877; vicar of Yardley Wood,
Warwickshire, since 1881. 1. The Woes of the Gospel:
Mr. H. Spencer and the Damnation of Most Men, Lon.,
1884, fp. Svo. 2. Is God Unknown and Unknowable?
a Search for a Method of Divine Knowledge, Lon.,
1884, cr. Svo.

Beech, Mrs. Alice A. Queen Rhoda; or, The
Error of Self-Reliance in the Christian Life, BosL,
1870, 16mo.

Beech, John H. 1. The Good Soldier: Outlines of
the Life, Labours, and Character of Rev. Hugh Beech,
Wesleyan Minister, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. Outer Life of
a Methodist Preacher, and Sermons, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Beecher, Miss Catherine Esther, [ante, vol.
i., add.,] d. 1878. She had been for many years en-
gaged in the promotion of an organization called "The
National Board of Popular Education," for introducing
women teachers into the West. 1. Appeal to the
Public in Behalf of their Rights as the Authorized In-
terpreters of the Bible, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Re-
ligious Training of Children, N. York, 1864, Ifimo. 3.
Woman's Profession as Mother and Educator: with
Views in Opposition to Woman Suffrage, Phila., 1871,
12mo. 4. Housekeeper and Health Keeper: Recipes for
Economic and Healthful Cooking, Ac. Illust. N. York,
1873, 12mo. 5. Domestic Receipt-Book : Supplement to
Treatise on Domestic Economy. 6. Educational Remi-
niscences and Suggestions, N. York, 1874, 16mo. With
STOWE, MRS. H. B. : 1. American Woman's Home; rev.
ed., 1870, 12ino. 2. Principles of Domestic Science, as
applied to the Duties and Pleasures of Home, N. York,
1870, Svo.

Beecher, Rev. Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
1815, at Litchfield, Conn., and educated at Bowdoin Col-
lege and at Lane Seminary, Ohio ; was pastor of a Pres-
b.vterian church in Fort Wayne 1844-51, and has
since held charges in the Congregational Church. 1.
(Ed.) Autobiography and Correspondence of Rev. Ly-
man Beecher, N. York, 1864-65, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Re-
deemer and Redeemed : an Investigation of the Atone-
ment and Eternal Judgment, Bust., 1865, 12mo. 3.
Spiritual Manifestations, 1879, Svo. 4. Eden Tableau ;
or, Bible Object-Teaebing, Host., 1880, 12mo.

Beecher, Rev. Edward, D.D., [mite, vol. i.,
add.,] pastor of the Congregational church at Galesburg,
111., 1855-70, and for some years professor of exegesis in
the Chicago Theological Seminary ; retired from the min-
istry in 1872, and settled in Brooklyn, N.Y. 1. The
Conflict of Ages; or, The Individual And Organic Har-
mony of God 6nd Man, Bost., 1853." I2rno; 1860. 2.
History of Opinions on the Scriptural Doctrine of Retri-
bution, N. York, 1878, 12mo.

Beecher, Mrs. Eunice White, wife of Rev. H.
W. Beecher, (in/i-a,) b. 1812, at West Sutton, Worces-
ter .Co., Mass. 1. From Dawn to Daylight: a Simple
Story of a AVestern Home. By a Minister's Wife. N.
York, 1859. 2. Motherly Talks with Young House-
keepers, N. York, 1873, 12tno. 3. All around the
House; or, How to make Homes Happy, N. York,

119

BEE

BEE

1878, 12mo. 4. Letters from Florida, N. York, 1879,
16mo.

Beecher, Rev. Henry Ward, [ante, vol. i.. add.,]
1813-1887. Mr. Beecher was one of the founders of
the New York Independent, to which for nearly twenty
years he contributed editorials, signed with an asterisk,
whence the title of Star Papers, under which they were
reprinted. From 1861 till 1863 he was editor-in-chief
of the Independent. He waa an early and strong pro-
tester against slavery, and during the civil war went
abroad and addressed large audiences in the prin-
cipal cities of Great Britain on the issues involved in
the war. In April, 1865, at the request of the govern-
ment, he delivered an oration at Fort Sumter on the
anniversary of its fall. In 1874 he was defendant in
an action brought by Theodore Tilton, which resulted in
a disagreement of the jury, and in 1886 he made a
second lecturing tour in England. From 1859, Mr.
Beecher's sermons were taken down by stenographers,
and printed for many years in the shape of a weekly
publication called the Plymouth Pulpit. 1. Pleasant
Talk about Fruits, Flowers, and Farming, 1860; new. ed.,
1873, 12mo. 2. Eyes and Ears, Bost., 1862, 12mo. 3. Free-
dom and War : Discourses on Topics suggested by the
Times, Bost., 1863, 12mo. 4. Aids to Prayer, N. York,
1864, 16mo. 5. Speeches in Manchester, Lon., 1864,
8vo. 6. Pulpit (595) Pungencies, Lon., 1866. 7. Royal
Truths, Bost., 1866. 8. Prayers from Plymouth Pulpit,
1867, 12mo. 9. Norwood; or, Village Life in New Eng-
land, N. York, 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1881.

"Norwood as a novel ... a man is to be blamed for
liking; unless indeed he has formed a habit of liking
Norwoods. And as a picture of ' Village Life in New Eng-
land* ... it seeing to us also open to exception. ... As
a gallery of Yankee portraits — portraits, at any rate, of
Yankees of the period when Mr. Beecher and we were
younger than we are now— Norwood appears to us a suc-
cess."— Nation, vi. 274.

10. Sermons : Selected from Published and Unpub-
lished Documents, and revised by their Author, N. York,
1868, 2 vols. 8vo.

"People . . . will find in them what are clearly true
statements of a true man's deepest convictions, lightened
up and all on fire,— which in tlieir mere language are
spoken in the dialect of to-day, and in their poetry are
Illustrated from to-day's keen and cheerful observations.
They will not convince sceptics, they will not be read at
all by theGradgrinds: but, for all that, they will make a
great many good people better, a great many cheerful peo-
ple more cheerful, and to a great many puzzled people
they will explain intricacies in life which, unexplained,
might make life a failure." — Nation, viii. 174.

11. The Overture of Angels, N. York, 1S69, 8vo. 12.
Sermons, (reported by Ellinwood,) 1869-74, N. York, 10
vols. 8vo. 13. Sermons selected and revised by the
Author, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 14. Morning and Evening
Exercises : selected by L. Abbott, N. York, 1870, 8vo.
15. Lecture- Room Talks, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 16. Life
of Jesus, the Christ: vol. i., 1871, 4to. 17. Yale Lec-
tures on Preaching, 1872-74, 3 vols. 12uao. 18. A Sum-
mer Parish : Sermons and Morning Services of Prayer,
at the Twin Mountain House, 1874, 12mo. 19. Evolu-
tion and Religion, N. York, 1885, 2 vols,. 8vo. .,20.
Oratory : an Oration, Phila., !$$&, 16mo. 21. Aids to
Prayer, N. York, 1887, 24mo.

Beecher, Julia HI. Aim, Fire, Bang : Stories for
Young Folks, Bost., 1881, 16mo.

Beecher, Rev. Thomas Kinnicnt, brother
of Rev. H. W. Beecher, b. 1824, at Litchtteld, Conn.;
graduated at Illinois College in 1843; became a teacher,
and subsequently a Congregational minister; settled
since 1854 at Eltnira, N.Y. Our Seven Churches, [lec-
tures,] N. York, 1870, 1 61110.

Beecher, William Constantino, and Sco-
ville, Rev. Samuel, assisted by Mrs. Henry
\V. Beecher. A Biography of Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Beecber, Rev. Willis Judson, D.D., b. 1838,
at Hampden, 0. ; graduated at Hamilton College 1858,
and at Auburn Theological Seminary 1864; became pro-
fessor of moral science and belles-lettres in Knox College,
111., 1865; professor of Hebrew language and literature
in Auburn Seminary 1871. He haa also held pastorates
in the Presbyterian Church. I. Farmer Tompkins and
his Bible, Phila., 1874, IGmo. 2. Drill Lessons in He-
brew, 1883, 12mo. With BEECHER, MART A., Index of
Presbyterian Ministers in the United States, 1706-1881,
Phila., 1883, 8vo.

Beechey, Frederick S. Electro-Telegraphy,
Lon., 1876, 12mo.
120

Beechey, Rev. St. Vincent, M.A., graduated at
Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1826 ; ordained
1829; rector of Hilgay since 1872. Four Lectures on
the Nature and Obligation of Holy Communion, Man-
chester, 1881, 8vo.

Beechwood, Warwick. The Friends, and other
Poems, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Beecroft, J. J. Sunset at Noon : Reminiscences
of M. A. Love, Reading, 1875, 32ino.

Beedle, Susannah. 1. An Essay on the Ad-
visability of Total Abolition of Capital Punishment,
Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. An Essay on Education, Lon., 1870,
8vo.

Beedle, Thomas. Weston-super-Mare : Poems,
Lon., 1873, sq. 16mo.

Beehler, Lieut. W. H., U.S.N. The Cruise of
the Brooklyn : a Journal of the Principal Events of
a Three Years' Cruise in the U.S. Flag-Ship Brooklyn,
Phila., 1885, 8vo.

Beeman, T. Capital, Labor, &c., Indianapolis,
1868, 18mo.

Beeman, Thomas O. Ritualism : Doctrine, not
Dress. Notes of Lectures on Ritualism. Cranbrook,
1868, 8vo.

Beer, J. W. The Jewish Passover and Lord's Sup-
per, Huntingdon, Pa., 1874, 16rao.

Beer, Robert Carl. Pharmacological Dictionary
of the United States and Germany, Baltimore, 1876, 8vo.

Beerbohm, Julius. Wanderings in Patagonia.
Illust. Lon., 1878, 8vo: new ed., 1881.

" The author himself, despatched from Buenos Ayres to
St. Julian with an engineering party, to report upon the
capabilities of the country between Ports Desire and Santa
Cruz, and being suddenly required to return to Brazil,
took advantage of the visit of a party of hunters going
southwards to dispose of their feathers at Sandy Hook, in
the Straits of Magellan, to make the journey in their com-
pany. . . . The whole book is full of exciting incidents,
told with the vivid recollection of one of whose existence
they formed some of the most striking episodes." — Spec-
tator, lii. 153.

Beers, Mrs. Ethelinda, (Elliot,) ("Ethel
Lynn,") 1827-1879, a descendant of John Eliot, the
''Apostle to the Indians," b. at Goshen, N.J., wrote
poems, one of which, published originally in Harper's
Weekly, in 1861, under the title of The Picket Guard,
— subsequently altered to All Quiet along the Potomac,
— acquired a popularity that gave rise to disputes as to
its authorship. 1. (ieneral Frankie: a Story for Little
Folks, N. York, 1863. 2. All Quiet along the Potomac,
and other Poems, Phila., 1879, 12mo.

Beers, Henry Augustin, b. 1847, at Buffalo,
N.Y. ; graduiited at Yale College in 1869; appointed
tutor there in 1871, assistant professor of English in 1875,
and professor in 1880. Besides stories, poems, and other
contributions to some of the leading American maga-
zines, he has published : 1. Odds and Ends : Verses,
Bost., 1878, ISmo. 2. (Ed.) A Century of American
Literature, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 3. Nathaniel Parker
Willis, ("American Men of Letters,") Bost., 1885. 4.
Selections from Willis's Prose Writings, N. York, 1885.
5. Introduction to Readings from Ruskin, 1885. 6. An
Outline Sketch of American Literature, N. York, 1886,
18mo. 7. The Thankless Muse, and other Poems, Bost.,
1886.

"It is the verse of a ripe civilization, where there is no
struggle for expression, no long search for a theme. . . .
All Mr. Beere's touches are dainty and light." — Critic, v.
165.

Beers, Rev. R. W. The Mormon Puzzle, and
how to solve it, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Beers, W. G. Lacrosse, the National Game of
Canada, N. York, 1869, 12mo; Montreal, 1875.

Beesly, Mrs. Stories from the History of Rome,
Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Beesly, Augustus Henry. 1. Student's Notes
on Lord Macaulay's Essay on Mahon's War, Lon., 1869,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) Annals of Tacitus, Books I. and II. :
with Notes, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. Sketch of Greek and
Roman History, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 4. The Trojan
Queen's Revenge, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 5. The Gracchi,
Marius, and Sulla: with Maps, ("Epochs of Ancient
History,") Lon., 1877, 18mo. 6. Sir John Franklin,
(" New Plutarch" .Series,) Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Beesly, Edward Spencer, b. 1831, at Fecken-
ham, Worcestershire; educated at Wadham College,
Oxford ; made assistant master in Marlborough College
in 1854, and appointed professor of history in Uni-
versity College, London, in I860. He is a disciple

BEE

of Comte, and has written many articles treating of
social, political, and historical questions from the Posi-
tivist point of view. 1. Letters to the Working Classes,
Lon., 1870, Svo. 2. A Word for France: addressed to
the Workmen of London, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Catiline,
Clodius, and Tiberius, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

" In the first two of these essays Mr. Beealy affirms that
Catiline and Clodius were leaders of the democratic party
in Rome, and that they owe the bad reputation which they
have in history to the inventive malice of their political
enemies. In the third he narrates the actions of Tiberius
in such a wav as to present him as a faultless character.
. . . Mr. Beosly is not entirely original in the propositions
which he affirms. . . But Mr. Beesly is singular in the in-
tensity of his opinions." — Alh., No. 2643.

With ZIMMEKN, HKLRN, (trans.) Leading's Laokoon,
Dramatic Notes. Ac., Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Beeston, C. In Fair Bruges: a Romance of the
Present Day, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Beet, Kev. Joseph Agar, b. 18-10, at Sheffield,
Eng. ; educated at Wesley College, Sheffield, and at
Wesleyan Theological College, Richmond, in which
institution, after holding pastoral charges as a Wes-
leyan minister for twenty-one years, he became pro-
fessor of systematic theology in 1885. 1. Commentary
on St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo;
5th ed., 1885. 2. Holiness as understood by the Writers
of the Bible, 1880, cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 1883. 3. Commen-
tary on St. Paul's Epistles to the Corinthians, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1885. 4. A Commentary on St. Paul's
Epistle to the Qalatians, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Beetham, Rev. Hutton. A Bran-new Wark by
William de Worfat, containing a True Calendar of his
Thoughts concerning Good Nt-bberhood, Lon., 1879.

Breton. Mrs. Isabella Mary. 1. Book of
Household Management, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo : new ed.,

1880. 2. The Englishwoman's Cooking-Book, 1862,
12rao; new ed.. 1882. 3. Dictionary of Every-Day
Cookery, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 4. House and Home
Books : Fish, Soups, Preserves, Confectionery, Lon.,
1867, 12mo. 5. Meats: how to select, how to cook, and
how to carve, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 6. How to manage
House-Servants and Children, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Beeton, Samuel Orchart. 1. Dictionary of
Universal Information, 1861, 8vo. 2. Garden Manage-
ment, 1862, 12mo. 3. Home Pets : how to rear and
manage them, 1862, 12mo. 4. Poultry and Domestic
Animals, 1862, 12mo. 5. Dictionary of Biography.
Illust. 6. Dictionary of Geography. Illust. 7. Book
of Birds. Illust. Lon., 1862, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. (Ed.)
Our Soldiers and the Victoria Cross, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 9.
Beeton's Illustrated Dictionary of the Physical Sciences,
Lon., 1886, 8vo. 10. Beeton's Illustrated Dictionary
of Religion, Philosophy, Politics, and Law, Lon., 1886,
8vo. 11. (Ed.) The Works of Lord Bacon: with a
Memoir of the Author, by S. 0. B., Lon., 1887. With
SMITH, R. M., Livingstone and Stanley, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Beever, Susannah. 1. King Lear; or, The Un-
dutiful Children: a Tale in Twelve Chapters, Lon., 1870,
p. Svo. Anon. 2. A Book of Reference to Remarkable
Passages in Shakespeare, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Beever, Rev. William Holt, M.A., graduated
at Jesus College, Oxford, 1849; rector of Llandyssil,
Montgomeryshire, 1879. 1. Notes on Fields and Cattle :
from the Diary of an Amateur Farmer. Lon., 1861, p.
Svo; new ed., 1870. 2. Successful Farming: its Essen-
tials, Ac., Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 3. The Daily Life of our
Farm, Lon., 1871. 4. An Alphabetical Arrangement of
the Leading Shorthorn Tribes : with Notes, Ac., Lon.,

1881, Svo. 5. The Parson's Round of Parish Duty in
Town and Country.

Beevor, C. E., and Horsley, . 1. Move-
ments of the Cortical Centre for Upper Limbs in the
Monkey, (Philosophical Transactions of the Royal So-
ciety,) Lon., 1888, 4to. 2. Further Analysis by Electric
Stimulation of the so-called Motor Region of the Cortex
Cerebri in the Monkey, (Macncus Sinicus,) (Philosophi-
cal Transactions of the Royal Society,) Lon., 1888, 4to.

Begbie, Elphinstone Waters. 1. Answers to
Questions on Instruction in Musketry and the Hythe
Papers. Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 2. Description of an Im-
proved Cryptograph, Lon., 1870, Svo. 3. Rules for Sig-
nalling; 2d ed., Madras, 1874; 3d ed., 1875, 16mo.

Begbie, J. P. Supernatural Illusions, Lon., 1851,
p. Svo.

Begbie, James, M.D., 1798-1869, a Scotch phy-
sician of high reputation ; wrote a series of inedica"
essays and memoirs which were collected into a volume

BEI

Contributions to Practical Medicine : Paper* on Gout,
ttbeutnatism, Erythema Nodosum, Anaemia, Dyspepsia,
Ac., Edin., 1862, Svo.

Begbie, James Warbnrtnn, 1826-1876, §on of
the preceding, succeeded to his father's practice as con-
sulting physician, and became the most popular physi-
cian in Scotland. 1. Handy-Book of Medical Informa-
ion and Advice. By a Physician. Lon., 1859, Svo.
Anon. New ed., 1876. 2. Selections from the Works of
James Warburton Begbie, M.D. By Dyce Duckworth.
New Sydenham Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1882, Svo. (Collected
papers, published originally in medical journals.)

Begg, Kev. James, D.D., 1808-1883, b. at New
Monkland, Lanarkshire, Scotland, and educated at the
University of Glasgow ; was licensed aa a preacher in
1829, and after the disruption in 1843 became minister
of Newington Free Church, near Edinburgh, a charge
which be retained till his death. In 1844-45 he visited
Canada and the United States and preached before Con-
gress He was moderator of the General Assembly of
the Free Church in 1865. (For biog., see SMITH,"
THOMAS, infra.) \. The Use of Organs and other
Instruments in Christian Worship indefensible, Glas-
gow, 1866, 12ino. 2. Happy Homes for Workingmen,
and how to get them, Lon., 1866, J2mo. 3. A lland-
Book of Popery. 4. A Treatise on Free-Church Princi-
ples. 5. A Treatise on Worship. Also, many pamphlets.
Begg, John Henderson. 1. A Treatise on the
Law of Scotland relating to Agents, Ac., Edin., 1873,
Svo; 2d ed., 1883. 2. The Conveyancing Code: Acts
relating to Conveyancing and Registration : with Notes,
Edin, 1879, Svo.

Begg, W. Proudfoot. The Development of
Taste, and other Studies in ./Esthetics, Glasgow and
Lon., 1886, Svo.

Begg*, Thomas* 1. Inquiry into the Extent of
Juvenile Depravity, Lon., 1849, p. Svo. 2. The Proposed
Extension of the Contagious Diseases Act in its Moral
and Economical Aspects, Lon., 1870. Svo.

Beharrell, Rev. T. G. Biblical Biography,
alphabetically arranged, Indianapolis, 1867, Svo.

Behnke, Emil. The Mechanism of the Human
Voice; 2d ed., Lon., 1881, Svo; 3d ed., 1883. With
BROWNE, LENNOX, The Child's Voice : its Treatment
after Development, Chic., 1885, 16mo.

Behr, H. H. Synopsis of the Genesis of Vascular
Plants in the Vicinity of San Francisco, 1884, 16mo.

Behrends, Rev. Adolphns Julius Frederick,
D.D., a Congregational minister. Socialism and Chris-
tianity, N. York, 1886, 12rno.

Beigel, Hermann. 1. Inhalation as a Mode of
Local Treatment, Lon., 1866, Svo. 2. Human Hair: its
Structure, Growth, Diseases, Ac., Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Beighton, Mrs. Stories of Home Life, Lon., 1SS8,
12mo.

Beighton, John F. Betel-Nut Island : Personal
Experiences and Adventures in the Eastern Tropics.
Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Beilby, JU Wood, of Frankston, Victoria. 1.
The True Theory of the Earth, and Philosophy of the
Predicted End : a Solution of some of the Great Prob-
lems of Science and Sacred Prophecy, on the Testimony
of Two Witnesses, the Book of Nature and the Word of
God ; specially considered ns elucidating the Origin and
Distribution of Auriferous Deposits in Australasia and
Elsewhere, Ac. By Research. Edin., 1869, Svo. 2.
Reason suggestive of Mining on Physical Principles for
Gold and Coal, Melbourne, 1875, Svo. 3. Eureka: an
Elucidation of Mysteries in Nature, Ac., Melbourne,
1883, 8vo.

Beilby, Dr. William. Memoirs, and Selections
from his Papers, Lon., 1850, 12 mo.

Beisly, Sidney. Shakespeare's Garden; or, The
Plants and Flowers named in his Works described and
denned : with Notes and Illustrations from the Works of
other Writers, Lon., 1864, Svo.

Beitel, Calvin G. Digest of Titles of Corpora-
tions chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, 1700 to
1866, Philn., 1866, Svo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1874.

Beith, Rev. Alexander, D.D., b. 1799, at Camp-
belltown, Scotland, and licensed as a preacher of the
National Kirk in 1821. In 1843 he took part in
those acts which led to the separation of the Free
Church. Among his works are: 1. Sorrowing yet Re-
joicing, Eain., 1839, 12ino; new ed., enl., Lon., 1S67.
2. The Two Witnesses of the Apocalypse traced in
History, Edin., 1S46. 12ino. 3. Christ our Life : Dia-

121

BEK

BEL

courses on St. John, 1856-57, 2 vols. p. Svo. 4. Scottish
Reformers and Martyrs, 1860. 5. Three Weeks with
Dr. Candlish: a Highland Tour; 2d ed., Edin., 1874,
12mo. 6. Memories of Disruption Times : a Chapter
in Autobiography, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 7. The Woman
of Samaria, 1880.

Beke, Charles Tilstone, Ph.D., F.S.A., F.R.-
G.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1800-1874, b. at Stepney,
Middlesex, of an ancient Kentish family. He was
destined for a commercial life, and was at different times
engaged in business as well as in the law. He made his
reputation as an Oriental and archaeological scholar by
the publication of a number of papers on these subjects.
In 1840 he accompanied an expedition to Abyssinia and
made important discoveries regarding the structure of
that portion of Africa, besides collecting vocabularies of
its languages and dialects. His theories on the sources
of the Nile, at first published in an essay, The Nile
and its Tributaries, which in 1860 was amplified into a
book, were in great part proved by the discoveries of
explorers. In 1864 he made a second journey to
Abyssinia, and the year before his death he made an
expedition to Arabia for the purpose of discovering the
true site of Mt. Sinai. The following list of his works
includes the only one mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Origines
Biblicae; or, Researches in Primeval History, Lon.,
1834, Svo. 2. An Essay on the Nile and its Tributaries,
Lon., 1847, Svo. 3. An Essay on the Sources of the
Nile in the Mountains of the Moon, Edin., 1848, Svo.
4. On the Geographical Distribution of the Languages
of Abyssinia and the Neighbouring Countries, Edin.,
1849, Svo. 5. An Enquiry into M. d'Abbadie's Jour-
ney to Kaffa in the Year 1843 and 1844 to discover the
Source of the Nile, Lon., 1850; 2d ed., 1851, Svo. 6.
A Summary of recent Nilotic Discovery, Lon., 1851, Svo.
7. (Ed.) True Description of Three Voyages by the
Northeast towards Cathay and China, 1524-26, by
Gerrit de Veer, (Hakluyt Soc. Pub.,) 1852, Svo. 8.
On the Sources of the Nile : being a General Survey of
the Basin of that River and of its Head-Streams : with
the History of Nilotic Discovery, Lon., 1860, Svo; 2d
ed., 1861.

" Dr. Beke presents us with a learned history of past
efforts, and an exact description of the condition in which
the enterprise of discovery finds itself at the present mo-
ment."— Sat. Rev., ix. 562.

9. A Few Words with Bishop Colenso on the Exodus
of the Israelites and the Position of Mount Sinai, Lon.,
1863. 10. Who discovered the Sources of the Nile?
Lon., 1863, Svo. 11. The British Captives in Abyssinia,
Lon., 1865, Svo. 12. King Theodore and Mr. Rassam,
1869. 13. The Idol in Horeb : Evidence that the Golden
Image at Mount Sinai was a Cone, and not a Calf,
Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 14. Jesus the Messiah, 1872. 15.
Discovery of the True Mount Sinai : Mount Sinai a
Volcano, Lon., 1873, Svo. 16. The late Dr. Charles
Beke's Discoveries of Sinai in Arabia and of Midian.
Edited by his Widow. Portrait, Maps, and Illustrations.
Lon., 1878, r. Svo.

" Had Dr. Beke lived to write a narrative of his expedi-
tion, he would have produced a work cast in a different
mould, but it may be doubted whether he could have
produced one equally attractive to the general public and
to the many friends he left behind Mm."—At&.< No. 2644.

" It was claimed for him that by this work he had paved
the way for others to arrive at a final settlement of the
whole of the important questions connected with the ex-
odus of the Israelites. But the questions raised in his

latest volume ied to much controversy, his opinions being
by some vehemently opposed." — Diet, of ffat. Biog , vol.
ill. p. 140.

Also, many reprinted papers from scientific journals,
and other pamphlet*.

Beke, Mrs. Emily, (Alston,) wife of C. T. B«ke,
tupra, travelled with her husband in Syria and Pales-
tine in 1861-62. Jacob's Flight; or, A Pilgrimage to
Hassan, Lon., 1865, p. Svo.

Bekenn, M. I*. Ursula : a Story of the Bohemian
Reformation, for Hoys and Girls, Lon., 1880, ISmo.

Belaney, Archibald. 1. The Massacre at the
Cannes in 1792, Lon.> 1855, Svo. 2. The Hundred Days
of Napoleon: a Poem, 1858, 12mo.

Belaney, Robert. 1. Mr. Gladstone himself Re-
viewed and Analyzed, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. Marriage in
Pre-Christian and Christian Dispensations, Lon., 1881,
cr. Svo.

Belcher, Diana, Lady, daughter of Capt. G.
Joliffe, married Sir E. Belcher, infra, 1833. The Muti-
neers of the Bounty and their Descendants in Pitcairn
and Norfolk Islands. Illust. Lon., 1870, p. Svo.
122

Belcher, Sir Edward, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1877.
I. Treatise on Nautical Surveying, Lon., 1835. 2.
Zoology of the Voyage of the Sulphur, (ed. Hinds,)
1843-45, 2 vols. 4to. 3. Voyage in H. M. Ship Assist-
ance, 1852-54, 1855, 2 vols. r. Svo. 4. Horatio Howard
Brenton: a Novel, Lon., 1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The
Great Equatorial Current, misnamed the " Gulf Stream,"
Lon., 1871, r. Svo.

Belcher, Henry, M.R.C.S. The Nerves : being a
few Practical Observations, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Belcher, John. Lectures on the History of Ec-
clesiastical Music, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Belcher, Joseph, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Sketches
from Life: Illustrations of the Influence of Christianity:
from the American Messenger. Illust. N.York, 1857-
72, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. Sketches for the Young. Illust.
N, York, 1861, ISmo.

Belcher, Rev. Robert Henry, M.A., LL.D.,
Fellow of King's College, London, 1885; graduated at
the University of London 1867; ordained 1868; mas-
ter and chaplain of King's College School, London, 1874-
86 ; rector of Otago High School, Dunedin, New Zealand,
since 1S86; examining chaplain and commissary to the
Bishop of Dunedin 1888. 1. Degrees and " Degrees ;"
or, Traffic in Theological, Medical, and other " Diplomas"
Exposed, Lon., 1872, Svo. 2. Cramleigh College : a
Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. The "Bonny
Kate:" a Story of Adventure, Lon., 1876, 12ino. 4.
On the Theory of the Useful in Education, Lon., 1879.

Belcher, Rev. Thomas Waugh, M.A., D.D.,
M.D., graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1851; or-
dained 1868; vicar of St. Faith, Stoke-Newington, 1873-
86; rector of Frampton-Cotterell since 1886. I. Memoir
of J. Stearne, Founder and First President of the College
of Physicians, Dublin, 1865, Svo. 2. Memoir of Sir
Patrick Dun, including his Will and other Important
Records; 2d ed., enl., Dublin, 1866, Svo. 3. Notes on
the Mediaeval Leper Hospitals of Ireland, Dublin, 1868,
Svo. 4. Our Lord's Miracles of Healing considered in
Relation to Medical Science: with an Introduction by
Archbishop Trench, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 5. Memoir of
Robert Brett, Lon., 1874. 6. Is Christ the Head of his
Church in England? Lon., 1880; 6th ed., 1881.

Belcour, G. 1. London in uiy Pocket; or, Where
is the Street I want? Lon.. 1878, 12mo. 2. A Selec-
tion of most-used French Proverbs, with English Equiv-
alents, Lon., 1882, ISmo. 3. Popular English Proverbs,
Familiar and Idiomatic Locutions, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Beldam, Joseph. 1. Recollections of Scenes and
Institutions in Italy and the East, Lon., 1851, 2 vols. cr.
Svo. 2. The Origin and Use of the Royston Cave, Roys-
ton. 1858. Svo.

Belden, George P. The White Chief; or, Twelve
Years among the Wild Indians of the Plains, 1858-70.
Edited and revised by J. S. Brisbin. Illust. Cin., 1870,
12mo.

Belden, L. W., M.D. An Account of Jane C.
Rider, the Springfield Somnambulist, Springfield, Mass.,
1834, Svo.

Belden, N. H. O'Neal the Great. By N. H.
Belden Clarke, Esq. N. York, 1857.

Belfast, Earl of. See CHICHKSTER.

Belfield, W. T. Diseases of the Urinary and
Male Sexual Organs, N. York, 1884, Svo.

Belgrave, Dalrymple J. 1. Luck at the Dia-
mond-Fields, Lon., 1S87, cr. Svo. 2. The Great Turf
Fraud : Queer Story of the St. Leger, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Belin, Prosper. English-French and French-
English Idioms, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

lit lisle, D. W. 1. The Parterre: a Collection of
Flowers culled by the Way side, Phila., 1849, 12uio. 2.
The American Family Rol>inson; or, Adventures of a
Family lost in the Grent Desert of the West, Phila.,
ICiiiid. 3. History of Independence Hall; 3d ed., Phila.,
1858, 12mo.

Bel knap, D. P. Probate Law and Practice of
California; 2d ed., San Francisco, 1861, Svo; 3d ed.,
1876.

Bell, Mrs. The Lost Sailor, and other Chapters,
Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Bell, A. Feudalism, British and Continental; new
ed., Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Bell, A. N., M.D. 1. A Knowledge of Living
Things, with the Laws of their Existence, N. York,
1800, 12mo. 2. Records of Daily Practice: a Scientific
Visiting List, 1860. 3. Climatology and Mineral Waters
of the United States, N. York, 1885, Svo.

BEL

Bell, Mrs. Atiolphus. 1. The Walton Mystery,
1872, cr. 8vo. 2. Barbara, Lon., 1874, p. Svo.

Bell, Alexander Melville, b. 1819, at Edin-
burgh, was a lecturer on elocution in Edinburgh Uni-
versity, in New College, and in University College,
London. In 1870 he removed to Canada, where he was
instructor in elocution in Queen's College at Kingston.
He invented the system called " visible speech," by
which deaf-mutes are taught to speak and hearing
pupils are instructed in orthoepy. He is the father
of Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the tele-
phone. His publications include : 1. The Art of
Reading, Edin., 1845, 12mo. 2. Letters and Sounds: an
Introduction to English Reading on an entirely New
Plan, Lon., 1855, 12ino. 3. The Elocutionary Manual:
the Principles of Articulation and Orthoepy, Ac. ; 3d
ed., 1860, 12ino. 4. The Principles of Speech and Vocal
Physiology; new ed., Lon., 1865, 12mo. 5. Visible
Speech : a New Fact Demonstrated, Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo.
8. Emphasized Liturgy, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 7. Visible
Speech: the Science of Universal Alphabetics, Lon.,
1887, 4to. 8. English Visible Speech for the Million,
Lon., 1868, r. 8vo. 9. Universal Line-Writing and
Steno-Phonography, Lon., 188'J, 8vo. 10. Explanatory
Lecture on Visible Speech, Universal Alphabetics, Ac.,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 11. The Standard Elocutionist; new
ed., 1871, 12mo. 12. Faults of Speech: Self Instructor
and Teacher's Manual, Lon., 1880, ISmo. 13. Sounds
and their Relations : a Complete Manual of Universal
Alphabetics, Salt-m, Mass., 1881, 8vo. 14. Essays and
Postscripts on Elocution, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 15.
University Lectures on Phonetics, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
16. World-English: the Universal Language, Lon., 1888.
"Mr. Bell thinks that the only obstacle to the use of
English as a universal language is its perplexing orthog-
raphy."— Acad., xxxiv. 56.

Bell, Alexander Montgomerie, 1808-1868, a
Scottish lawyer, was for ten years professor of convey-
ancing at the University of Edinburgh. Lectures on
Conveyancing, Edin., 1867, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1882, 2 vols.

Bell, Andrew. (Trans.) History of Canada, from
the Time of its Discovery till the Union Year (1840-1),
by F. X. Carneau, Montreal, 1860, 3 vols. Svo 5 3d ed.,
rev., 1866, 2 vols. ; new ed., 1874.

Bell, Arthur John. Whence comes Man— from
Nature or from God? Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Bell, Benjamin, F.R.C.S.E., d. 1883, grandson
of Benjamin Bell, surgeon, [ante, vol. i.] 1. (Ed.) Life
and Writings of Benjamin Bell, Edin;, 1869, 12mo. 2.
(Ed.) Memoirs of Robert Paul, Banker, Edin., 1872.
3. A Memorial Sketch and a Selection from the Letters
of the late Lieut. John Irving, R.N., of H.M.S. Terror,
in Sir John Franklin's Expedition to the Arctic Regions :
with Fac-Similes of the Record and Irving's Medal and
Man, Edin., 1881. p. Svo.

Bell, C. F. Moberly. 1. From Pharaoh to Fellah
Illust. Lon., 1874, 4to.

" Few will resist reading to the end when they have be-
gun it. Mr. Moberly Bell has one knack which not a few
historians would be thankful to possess : he knows how to
put the facts of Egyptian history into true perspective."—
Atfi.

2. Egyptian Finance: from Letters in the Times
Dec.-Feb. 1885-86, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Bell, Mrs. C. M. The Cruise of Ulysses and hi
Men : Tales and Adventures from the Odyssey, Lon.
1880, 12 m<>.

Bell, Caroline. Pictures from the Pyrenees; or
Agnes' and Kate's Travels, Lon., 1857, p. Svo.

Bell, Miss Catherine Douglas, ("Cousin
Kate,") d. 1861, in Edinburgh. 1. Every Saturday
16mo. 2. The Garden: an Allegory, 18mo. 3. Ar
Autumn atKarnford: being a Sequel to Cousin Kate'
Story, Edin., 1847, 1 81110. 4. Set about it at Once
1847, 18mo. 5. What may I Learn? Lon., 1849, 18ino
6. George and Lizzie; or, Self- Denial, 1849, 18mo. 7
The Douglas Family, 1851, 18mo. 8. Hope Campbell
or, Know Thyself, Edin., 1851, 12mo. 9. Arnold Lee
or, Rich Children and Poor Children, Edin., 1852, 12mo

10. Lily Gordon, the Young Housekeeper, 1853, I2tno

11. Major Campbell, 1854, 12mo. 12. Little Nellie; or
Patience Strong, Lon., 1854, ISmo. 13. Help in Tim
of Need, 1856, 12mo. 14. Mary Elliott ; or, Be ye kin
to one another, 1856. 15. Sydney Stuart; or, Lov
seeketh, 1856, 12mo. 16. Kenneth and Hugh; o
Self-Mastery, 1857, 16ino. 17. Diary of Three Children
1857. 18. Margaret Cecil; or, I can because lough
Edin., 1857, 12mo. 19. Horace and May ; or, Uncon

BEL

«ions Influence, Edin., 1857, 18mo. 20. Children's
Mirror, 1858, 12mo. 21. Rest and Unrest, 1858, 12mo.
2. Home Sunshine; or, The Gordons, 1859, 12mo. 23.
ew Stories, 1861. 24. Aunt Ailie, Edin., 1861, fp.
vo. 25. Rose's Wish, and how she attained it, 1801,
>. Svo. 26. Jane Thorn ; or, The Head and the Heart,
861, ISmo. 27. Jenny Carter; or, Tru.-t in God, 1861,
81110. 28. Ned, the Shepherd Boy, 1861, ISmo. 29.
hilip and Bessie; or, Wisdom's Ways, 1801, ISmo.
0. Willie and Charlie, 1861. 31. Last Hours with
ousin Kate, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 32. Trust in God; or,
enny's Trials, Lon., 1863. 33. The Two Ways, Lon.,
863. 34. The Way to be Happy ; or, The Story of
iVillie, the Gardener's Boy, Lon., 1863. 35. My First
Bennies, 1864. 36. Love thy Neighbour as Thyself; or,
'he Story of Mike, the Irish Boy, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
7. Christmas Treasures for Boys and Girls, 1879.

Bell, Charles, M.D. 1. The Constitution of
Vouien as illustrated by Abdominal Cellulitis, Edin.,
857, Svo. 2. Practical Observations on Diphtheria and
Erysipelas, Lon., 1864, Svo. 3. Remarks on Rinder-
>est, Lon., 1866, 16mo.

Bell, Rev. Charles Dent, M.A., D.D , b. in Co.
)erry, Ireland ; graduated at Trinity College, Dublin,
842; ordained 1843; held various curacies; vicar of
Rydal 1872; rector of Cheltenham since 1872; boo.
canon of Carlisle since 1869; surrogate of Gloucester
and Bristol 1872. 1. Faith in Earnest, Exemplified:
a Tale, 2 series, Lon., 1852-54, 18rno. 2. Blanche Nev-
lle; or, A Record of Married Life, 1853, 12mo. 3.
The Miner's Sons : Martin Luther and Henry Martyn,
ix>n., 1853, fp. 8vo. 4. Night Scenes of the Bible, and
their Teachings, 18(50, cr. 8vo; 2d ser., 1867. 5. The
Bible in England, 1861, fp. Svo. 6. Hills that bring
Peace: Sermons, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 7. The Saintly
Calling, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 8. Angelic Beings: their
S'ature and Ministry, Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 9. Voices
'nun the Lakes, and other Poems, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
LO. Roll-Call of Faith: Sermons on Hebrews xi., Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 11. Four Seasons at the Lakes. Illumi-
nated. Lon., 1877, 4to. 12. Henry Martyn, (-'Men
worth Remembering.") Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 13. Songs
in the Twilight, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 14. Hymns for
the Church and the Chamber, Lon, 1881, p. 8vo. 15.
The Huguenot Family, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 16. Living
Truths for the Head and Heart, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 17.
Our Daily Life : its Duties and its Dangers, Lon., 1881,
p. Svo. 18. Songs in Many Keys, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

19. The "Valley of Weeping a Place of Springs:" ft
Practical Exposition of Ps. xxxii., Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

20. Gleanings from a Tour in Palestine and the East,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 21. A Winter on the Nile, in
Egypt, and in Nubia. Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Bell, Charles Henry, b. 1823, at Chester, N.H.;
graduated at Dartmouth College in 1844; studied law,
and practised for twenty years; has been a member
and presiding officer of both branches of the New Hamp-
shire legislature, and was governor of that State from
1881 to 1883. He has been president of the New Hamp-
shire Historical Society since 1867, and has published,
besides various addresses: 1. Exeter in 1776, Exeter,
1876. 2. John Wheelwright, (Prince Soc. Pub.,)
Bost., 1876. 3. Men and Tilings of Exeter: Sketches
from the Hit-tory of an Old New England Town, Exe-
ter, N.H., 1880. 4. Phillips Exeter Academy, Exiter,
1883. 5. Memorial of John T. Oilman, M.D., 1886.
6. History of the Town of Exeter, N.H., Exeter, 1888,
Svo.

Bell, Charles N. Our Northern Waters : a Re-
port regarding the Hudson's Bay and Strait, Winni-
peg. 1884, Svo.

Bell, Charles U. 1. (Ed.) Massachusetts General
Statutes nnd Additional Laws to the Present Time: re-
duced to Questions and Answers: with Index, 1874;
2d ed., en)., Bost., 1875, 12mo. 2. Index or Summary
Digest of Reports, Massachusetts Supreme Judicial
Court, vols. ciii.-cxx., incl., Bo?t., 1877, Svo; vols.
cxxviii.-cxxxii., incl., (1879-1882,) Bost., 1883, Svo. 3.
Digest of the Public Acts of Massachusetts of 1882-83,
which affect the Public Statutes: with Decisions from
void, exxx.-cxxxiii. Massachusetts Reports, Bost., 1883,
Svo.

Bell, Ouch ester A. Sympathetic Vibration of
Jets, (Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society,)
Lon., 1887, 4to.

Bell, Clara. 1. (Trans.) Brigitta: a Tale, by
Berthold Auerbach, Leipsio and Lon.., 18SO, ISmo. 2.

128

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(Trans.) Homo Sum, by G. Ebers, N. York, 1880, 16mo.
3. (Trans.) The Hour will come : a Tale of an Alpine
Cloister, by Wilhelmine von Hillern, N. York, 1880,
16mo. 4. (Trans.) The Sisters, by G. Ebers, N. York,

1880, hi mo. 5. (Trans.) Uarda : a Romance of Ancient
Egypt, by G. Ebers, N. York, 1880, 2 vols. 16mo. 6.
(Trans.) The Emperor, by G. Ebers, N. York, 1881, 2
vols. 16mo. 7. (Trans.) Egypt, Descriptive, Historical,
and Picturesque, by Prof. G. Ebers : with Notes by
Samuel Birch, LL.D., D.C.L., F.S.A. Illust. Lon.,
1881-82, 2 vols. fol. 8. (Trans.) The Burgomaster's Wife :
a Tale, by Georg Ebers, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 9. (Trans.)
Gloria : a Novel : from the Spanish of B. Perez Galdds,
N. York, 1882, 2 vols. 16mo. 10. (Trans.) Quintus
Claudius: a Romance of Imperial Rome, by Ernst
Eckstein, N. York, 1882, 2 vols.; Lon., 1884, 12mo.
11. (Trans.) Marianela, by B. Perez Gald6s, N. York,
1883, 16mo. 12. (Trans.) Only a Word, by Georg
Ebers, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 13. (Trans.) A Visit
to Ceylon, by E. Haeckel, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 14.
(Trans.) Prusias: a Romance of Ancient Rome under
the Republic, by Ernst Eckstein, Lon. and N. York,
,1884, 2 vols. 15. (Trans.) Graveyard Flower: from
the German of Wilhelmine von Hillern, N. York, 1884,
16mo. 16. (Trans.) Fridolin's Mystical Marriage :
Study of an Original, founded on Reminiscences of a
Friend : from the German of Adolf Wilbrandt, N. York,
1884, 16mo. 17. (Trans.) Our Own Set: a Novel : from
the German of Ossip Schubin, (pseud, for Miss L. Kirsch-
ner,) N. York, 1884, 16mo. 18. (Trans.) Trafalgar : a
Tale : from the Spanish of B. Perez Gald6s, N. York and
Lon., 1884, 18mo, 19. (Trans.) Serapis, by Georg Ebers,
N. York and Lon., 1885, 12mo. 20. (Trans.) The Will : a
Novel of Every-Day Modern Life, by Ernst Eckstein, N.
York, 1885, 2 vols. 12mo. 21. (Trans.) The Education
of the Artist, by E. Chesneuu, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 22.
(Trans.) War and Peace : an Historical Novel, by Count
Leon Tolstoi, N. York, 1886 ; Part I., 2 vols., Part II., 2
vols. 16mo. 23. (Trans.) Leon Koch : a Romance : from
the Spanish of B. Perez Gald6s, N. York, 1886, 2 vols. ;
new ed., 1888, 16mo. 24. (Trans.) The Court of Charles
IV. : a Romance of the Escorial : from the Spanish of B.
Perez Gald6s, N. York, 1888, 16mo. 25. (Trans.) From
Lands of Exile, from the French of Pierre Loti,
(pseud.,) N. York, 1888, 16mo. With MAITLAND, J. A.
FULLER-, (trans.) Johann Sebastian Bach, by Philipp
Spitta, Lon., 1883-85, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. With ZUIMERN,
HKLK.N, (trans.) Dramatic Works of Gotthold Ephraiin
Lessing, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 12mo.

Bell, Capt. Cyril William Bowdler, of the 8th
Hussars. 1. Catechism of Cavalry Reconnaissance:
Marches and Outposts, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. Manual of
Squadron Drill, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. Catechism of Field
Movements, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Instructions
for the Training, Employment, and Leading of Cavalry,
by Major-General Carl von Schmidt ; compiled by Capt.
von Vollard-Bockelberg, 2d Silesian Dragoons, Lou.,
1881.

Bell, Doyne Courtenay, F.S.A., d. 1888, aet. 57,
was educated at King's College, London, and at Bruns-
wick, Germany, and held for many years the appoint-
ment of secretary to the privy purse at Buckingham
Palace. 1. The Albert Memorial : a Descriptive and
Illustrative Account of the National Monument at
Kensington. Illust. Lon., 1873, fol. 2. Notices of
the Historic Persons buried in the Chapel of St. Peter
ad Vincula in the Tower of London. Illust. Lon., 1877,
8vo.

Bell, Dugald. Among the Rocks around Glas-
gow : being a Series of Excursion Sketches and Papers,
Lon., 1881,p. 8vo.

Bell, Edward. 1. (Ed.) Poetical Works of T.
Chatterton : with a Memoir, Lon., 1875,2 vols. 12mo.
2. (Trans.) Goethe's Wilhelin Meister's Travels, Lon.,

1881, or. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Early and Miscellaneous
Letters of Goethe, including Letters to his Mother :
with Notes and a Short Biography, Lon.. 1884, 12mo.

Bell, Mrs. Emily Ernst, ("Mrs. Fairfax,")
wife of Major Evans Bell, infra, was for a short time,
1874-75, an actress, and afterwards became a teacher of
elocution. She has lectured and contributed articles to
periodicals on this subject. First Appearance: a Novel,
Dublin, 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo. See " Women of the Day.'

Bell, Major Evans, d. 1887, an officer in the In-
dian army and writer on Indian politics. 1. The Eng-
lish in India: Letters from Nagpore, 1857-58, Lon.,
1859, p. 8vo. 2. The Empire in India : Letters from

Madras and other Places, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. (The
author criticises Lord Dalhousie's annexation policy
adversely.) 3. The Rajah and Principality of Mysore.
By Indicus. Lon., 1865. 4. The Mysore Reversion
an " Exceptional Case," Lon., 1865, 8vo. 5. Re-
marks on the Mysore Blue-Book : with a Few Words
to Mr. R. D. Mangles, Lon., 1866. 6. Retrospects and
Prospects of Indian Policy, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 7. The
Great Parliamentary Bore, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 8. The
Oxus and the Indus, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 9. " Our Great
Vassal Empire," Lon., 1870, 8vo. 10. The Bengal Re-
version another " Exceptional Case," Lon., 1872, 8vo. 11.
The Jonk Appeal : a Test of Imperial Title, Lon., 1873,
8vo. 12. J. Dickinson : Last Counsels of an Unknown
Counsellor, Lon., 1877, r. 8vo. 13. Letter to H. M.
Durand, Esq., Lon., 1884, 8vo. 14. Memoir of General
John Briggs: Comments on his Words and Work, Lon.,
1885, r. 8vo. See BRIGGS, MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN, infra.
With TYRRELL, FREDERICK, Public Works and the Pub-
lic Service in India, Lon.. 1871, 8vo.

Bell, Francis Jeffrey, B.A. 1. (Trans.) Ele-
ments of Comparative Anatomy, by C. Gegenbaur. Re-
vised by E. R. Lankester. Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
On Certain Variations in the Vocal Organs of the Passerea
that have hitherto escaped Notice. ByJ.Muller. Edited,
with an Appendix, by A. H. Garrod, M.A., F.R.S. Illust.
Lon., 1878, 4to.

Bell, General Sir George, K.C.B., 1794-1877,
b. at Belle Vue, Fermanagh, Ireland ; entered the army
as ensign in 1811, and served in the Peninsular cam-
paign, in the first Burmese war, and in the Crimean
war. Rough Notes by an Old Soldier during Fifty
Years' Service, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo.

Bell, Brevet Brig.- Gen. George, commissary
of subsistence U.S.A. ; b. in Maryland in 1828 ; gradu-
ated at West Point in 1853. Notes on Bread-Making,
Wash., 1882, 8vo.

Bell, George W. 1. The New Crisis, Des Moines,
Iowa, 1887, 12tuo. 2. The Issue of '88, Des Moines,
1888, 16mo.

Bell, H. C. P., of the Ceylon civil service. The
Maldive Islands : with Maps, Colombo, Ceylon, 1884.

"So little is known of the Maldive Islands by the world
at large that Mr. Bell is to be thanked for not confining his
report to the new information acquired by himself, val-
uable as that is. ... All the known authorities have been
laid under contribution." — Ath., No. 2975.

Bell, Henry Glassford, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1803-1874, for twenty-eight years sheriff substitute of
Lanarkshire, succeeded Sir Archibald Alison as sheriff
principal in 1867, and held that office till his last illness
in 1873. He has been called the last of the literary
sheriffs. Published, in addition to works mentioned
ante, vol. i., Romances and Minor Poems, Lon., 1866,
12mo.

Bell, Mrs. Henry Glassford. The History of
a Sandal-Wood Box: written by itself: a Tale for
Youth, n. d., 4to. Anon. Not printed for publication.

Bell, Henry Thomas Mackenzie, b. 1856, in
Liverpool, Eng., and privately educated, is a critic of
imaginative literature on the staff of the London
Academy, and has published : 1. The Keeping of the
Vow, and other Verses, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. Verses of
Varied Life, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 3. Old-
Year Leaves: being Old Verses revised, Lon., 1883, or.
8vo ; new ed , 1885. 4. A Forgotten Genius : C. White-
head : a Critical Monograph : with Extracts from his
Works, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885.

" Mr. Mackenzie Bell has done a good service In intro-
ducing us to a man of true genius, whose works have
sunk Into mysteriously swift and complete oblivion.
Judging bvthe extracts furnished by Mr. Mackenzie Bell,
Charles Whitehead's poem, ' The Solitary," and his novel,
' Richard Savage,' were both very remarkable works. . . .
Mr. Mackenzie Bell writes in an excellent style, and his
critical remarks are full of thoughtful good sense."— Con-
temporary Review, Oct., 1884.

5. (Ed.) Half-Hours with the Best Novelists of the
Century : Choice Readings from the Finest Novels : with
Critical and Biographical Notes, Lon., cr. 8vo.

Bell, Sir Isaac Lowthian, Bart., F.R.S.,
D.C.L., b. 1816, the founder of the Clarens Iron-Works
on the river Tees, has contributed to various scientific
journals upon the subject of the metallurgy of iron. 1.
The Chemical Phenomena of Iron Smelting, Lon., 1S72,
8vo. 2. Notes of a Visit to Coal and Iron Mines and
Works in the United States, Lon., 1875. 3. Report on the
Iron Manufacture of the United States of America, and
a Comparison of it with that of Great Britain, Lon.,

BEL

BEL

1877, 8vo. 4. Principles of the Manufacture of Steel
and Iron : with Some Notes on the Economic Condition
of their Production. Illust. Lon. and N.York, 1884, 8 vo.

Bell, Isabel. 1. The Discipline of Alice Lee,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. Called at Even, Lon., 1808,
If.iiKi; new ed., 1877. 3. Echoes of the Hells, Lon.,
1868, Id mo. 4. Oracle's Dream, Lon., 1868, 16ino;
new ed., 1877.

Hell, Rev. J. A Man ; or, The Highest Pleasures
of the Intellect, Phila., 1859, 12mo.

Bell, J. George Eliot as a Novelist: a Lecture,
Aberdeen, 1888, or. 8vo.

Bell, J. C. Noxious Vapours which Pollute the
Air, Miinches'ter, 1887, cr. 8vo.

Bell, J. Freeman. The Premier and the Painter:
a Novel, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Bell, J. H. 1. An Essay on the Present State of
the British Mercantile Marine: showing the Necessity
for a More Extensive System of Nautical Education,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. The Nautical Instructor : a Com-
pendium of Practical Navigation, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 3.
" Everlasting Destruction :" being the Complete Testi-
mony of Scripture on the Future Judgment of God,
Lon., 1873, 12ino.

Bell, Jacob, and Redwood, T. Historical
Sketch of the Progress of Pharmacy in Great Britain,
(Pharmaceutical Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Bell, James, of the Somerset House Laboratory.
Analysis and Adulteration of Foods : Part I., Coffee,
Cocoa, Sugar, Ac., Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. Part II., Milk,
Butter, Ac., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Bell, James B. The Homoeopathic Therapeutics
of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Ac., Phila., 1869, 16mo.

Bell, Jeanuie. Erne Raymonds Life-Work, Glas-
£"•", 1874, 8vo.

It II, John Montgomerie. 1. Treatise on the
'jaw of Arbitration in Scotland: with an Appendix of
Forms, Edin., 1861, 8vo ; 2d ed., rev., 1877. 2. The
Martyr of Liberty, [verse,] Edin., 1863, 8vo.

Bell, Jonathan Anderson, d. 1865; b. in Glas-
gow, and educated at Edinburgh University, acquired a
large practice as an architect in Edinburgh, and was
also noted as a designer and water-color artist. Poems,
Edin., 1865, 4to. Posth. Privately printed.

Bell, Joseph, M.D., F.K.C.S. 1. A Manual of
the Operations of Surgery, for Senior Students, Lon.,
1866, fp. 8vo ; 5th ed., rev. and enl., 1883. 2. Notes on
Surgery, for Nurses, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Bell, .Mrs. Lucia C. True Blue: a Story of the
Great Northwest, Bost., 1878, 12ino.

Bell, M. M. 1. Julia Howard: a Romance, Lon.,
1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1883. 2. Deeds, not
Words; or, The Flemings of Dunaik, Lon., 1857, 12mo.
3. Eda Morton and her Cousins, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 4.
The Secret of a Life: a Novel, 1858, 12mo. 5. Doctor
Weld, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Seven to Seven-
teen ; or, Veronica Gordon, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 7. Seven-
teen to Twenty-One ; or, Aunt Veronica, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
8. The Admiral's Will : a Tale with a Purpose, Lon.,

1878, fp. 8vo.

Bell, Marion, (Shaw,) Lady, wife of Sir Charles
Bell, (ante, vol. i.,) to whom she was tnurried in 1811.
She survived her husband more than thirty years.
(Ed.) Letters of Sir Charles Bell, K.H., F.R.S.L., und
E. Selected from his Correspondence with his Brother,
George Joseph Bell, Lon., 1870.

" The recently published correspondence of our great
anatomist sets before us, indeed, not so much the phiioso-

Eher as the man. . . . These letters, addressed chiefly to
is brother George, were, it is obvious, placed at the
disposal of the anonymous friend to whose biographical
notice in the seventy-second number of the Quarterly
Review we owe what little has reached the public ear of
the details of Sir Charles Bell's private life. ... A short
paper of recollections, simple, yet full of the expression
of feeling, written by his widow, makes up the rest of the
volume.' —iM. Rev., xxix. 381.

The "anonymous friend" referred to in the above
notice was apparently the Rev. Whitwell Elwin ; but his
connection with the volume seems to have been limited
to the preface, which he wrote at the request of the
publisher, Mr. Murray, in consequence of Lady Bell's
having expressed her inability for the task. See Diet,
of Nat. Biog., vol. iii. p. 157.

Bell, Mary. 1. By Northern Seas, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 2. A Book of Counsels, for Girls, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Bell, Mymie. See BELL, MRS. EMILY ERNST, supra.

Bell, Mrs. Nancy R. E., (Meugens,) (" N.
d'Anvers.") 1. (Trans.) Wonders of Sculpture : from the

French of L. Viardot, Lon., 1872, p. 8ro. 2. (Tram.)
The Fur Country, by Jules Verne, 1874. 3. (Tram.)
Celebrated Travels and Travellers : the Great Explorers
of the Nineteenth Century, by Jules Verne, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 4. (Trans.) House on Wheels: from the French
of Madame de Stolz. Illust. Lon., 1874, 18mo. 5.
Elementary History of Art: Architecture, Sculpture,
Painting, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo ; new ed., with Introduc-
tion by Prof. T. Roger Smith. Illust. Lon., 1888,
2 vols. A. Robert's Holidays : founded on the French
of Fleuriot. Illust. Lon., 1875, 18mo. 7. Little Min-
nie's Troubles: an Every-Day Chronicle, Lon., 1875
12mo. 8. Dobbie and Dobbie's Master: a Peep into
the Life of a Very Little Man, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 9.
(Trans.) To the Victoria Falls of the Zambesi : from
the German of E. Mohr, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo. 10. (Trans.)
The Suez Canal : Letters and Documents (of Leaseps)
descriptive of its Rise and Progress, Lon., 1876. 11.
Pixie's Adventures : the Tale of a Terrier. Illust,
Lon., 1877, sq. 16tno; new ed., 1888. 12. Heroes of
North African Discovery, Lon., 1877; 2d ed., 1880. 13.
Heroes of South African Discovery, Lon., 1878; 2d ed.,

1880. 14. (Trans.) The Curious Adventures of a Field
Cricket, by E. Candeze, Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo; 2d ed.,

1881. 15. Nanny's Adventures: the Tale of a Goat
Illust. Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo. 16. Parted: a Tale of
Clouds and Sunshine. Illust. Lon., 1879, 12mo ; new
ed., 1884. 17. Some Account of the Great Building!
of London, Lon., 1879. 18. (Trans.) Raphael: from
the Text of Passavant. ("Great Artifts.") Illust.
Lon., 1879, 12mo. 19. Forms of Land and Water, Lon.,
1881, 12mo. 20. Vegetable Life: an Illustrated Reader,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 21. Illustrated Natural History
Reader, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 22. Trust Me, Lon., 1882.
23. Elementary History of Music: new ed., by Dullea,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 24. (Trans.) Holland, by M. Saltire,
Lon., 1883, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 25. Lowly Mantle- and
Armour- Bearers: an Illustrated Natural History Reader,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 26. Hand-Books of Elementary Art,
Lon., 1883, 4 parts, cr. 8vo. 27. Story of Early Explo-
ration, (" Science Ladders,") Lon., 1883, 18mo. 28.
Flowerless Plants, ("Science Ladders,") Lon., 1883,
12mo. 29. Science Ladders, Lon., 1884; 2 vols. 12mo.
30. Heroes of American Discovery. Illust. Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. 31. (Trans.) Prehistoric America, by the Mar-
quis de Nadaillac. Edited by W. H. Dall. Illust. Lon.,
1885, 8vo. 32. (Trans.) Contemporary German Art, aa
illustrated by Paintings exhibited at the Centenary Fes-
tival of the Royal Berlin Academy of Arts, 1886. 140
Photogravures. Descriptive Text by Ludwig PieUch.
Lon., 1888,2 vols. r. 4to ; edition limited to 200 copies.
With TOWLE, G. M., (trans.) Around the World in
Eighty Days, by Jules Verne, 1876.

"Bell, Paul," (Pseud.) See CHORLET, HENRT

FOTHKRGILL, infra.

Bell, Robert, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1867. During
his later years he edited the Home News, a monthly
journal circulating among English residents of India
and the East, and contributed to The New Spirit of the
Age, edited by R. H. Home, and to many periodicals.
He was an active member of the committee of the Liter-
ary Fund. 1. (Ed.) English Poets, Lon., 1854-57, 24
vols. 12mo; 1866. 29 vols. 12mo.

"The originality of the work lay in its numerous and
useful annotations, but the texts contained in it were the
results of sedulous revision, and a careful memoir wa»
prefixed to the works of each poet."— Diet, oj Sat. Biog.,
vol. iii. p. 173.

2. Ancient Poems, Ballads, and Songs of the Peasantry
of England, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Golden Leaves
from the Works of the Poets and Painters. Illust.
1863; new ed., 1872, 4to. 4. (Ed.) Early Ballads, illus-
trative of the History, Traditions, and Customs of the
English Peasantry, 1864, 12mo; new ed., 1877. 5. (Ed.)
Poems of Samuel Butler, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. 12mo. 6.
(Ed.) Art and Song, Lon., 1871, 4to.

Bell, Robert, M.D. 1. Biogenesis, as exhibited in
Decomposition, Putrefaction, or Decay, Glasgow, 1872,
8vo. 2. The Potato Disease. Illust. Glasgow, 1877,
8vo. 3. Diphtheria : its Cause, Cure, and how to arrest
it, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 4. Our Children: how to keep
them well and treat them when they are ill : a Guide
to Mothers, Glasgow, 1887, cr. 8vo. 5. Woman in Health
and Sickness; or, What she ought to know for the Exi-
gencies of Daily Life, Glasgow, 1888, cr. 8vo.

Bell, Seacombe. Her Fortune, Edin., 1875, p.

8VO' 125

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Bell, Sydney Smith, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Co-
lonial Administration of Great Britain in 1859, Lon.,
1859, 8vo. 2. Dictionary of the Law of Scotland, 1861,
8vo. 3. The Use and Abuse of Expert Testimony.
Phila., 1879, 8vo.

Bell, T. George, LL.D. The Voice of Prophecy :
being Notes of Four Lectures, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Bell, T. P. 1. The Young Hero: a Descriptive
Poem of the Home, Life, and Brilliant Military Career
of A. Cleveland, Exeter, 1862, 8vo. 2. The Wild Flowers
of the Soul : Poems, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 3. The Lost
Child, and other Poems, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Lays of
Love and Life : a Book of Original Poems, Lon., 1869,
8vo.

Bell, Thomas, of Barnwell, Northamptonshire. 1.
The Ruins of Liveden i with Historical Notes of the
Family of Tresham, Ac., Lon., 1847, 4to; new ed., 1872.
2. The Rural Album : containing Descriptive and Mis-
cellaneous Poems, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Bell, Thomas, F.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1792-
1880, b. at Poole, Dorsetshire, Eng. ; studied in the
London hospitals ; became a member of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons in 1815 and a Fellow in 1844, and ac-
quired a large practice as a dentist. In 1836 he was ap-
pointed professor of zoology at King's College, London.
He was one of the secretaries of the Royal Society,
president of the Ray Society from its foundation in 1843
till 1859, and of the Linnaean Society in 1853-61. On
retiring from practice at seventy he settled at the Wakes,
Selborne, which had formerly belonged to Gilbert White,
from whose heirs he purchased it. Besides the works
mentioned ante, vol. i., he published : 1. Catalogue of
Crustacea in the British Museum, Part I., 1855. 2.
Monograph on Fossil Malacostracous Crustacea, (Palse-
ontological Soc.,) 1857, 1862, 2 parts. 3. (Ed.) The
Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne, in the
County of Southampton. By the late Rev. Gilbert
White. Illust. Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo. Also, a few
copies on large paper, r. 8vo. With BAIRD, WILLIAM,
Tabular View of the Orders and Leading Families of
Reptilia and Amphibia, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Bell, Thomas J. 1. History of the Cincinnati
Water- Works, Cin,, 1881, 8vo. 2. History of the Water-
Supply pf the World, Cin., 1882.

Bell, Thoruborough. A Young Flower's Heart :
a Sketch from Memory, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or. 8vo.

Bell, W. II. Quiddities of an Alaskan Trip, Phila.,
4to.

Bell, William, surgeon. 1. An Essay on the
Wear and Tear of Human Life, Sydney, 1859, 8vo. 2.
On the Origin, Progress, and Treatment of Small- Pox :
with an Account of the Discovery and Advantages of
Vaccination, Sydney, 1865, 8vo.

Bell, Rev. William. 1. Kirkcumdoon. By Rev.
Peter Ponder. Edin., 1875. 2. Coldsouls. By Rev.
Peter Ponder. Edin., 1876, 8vo.

Bell, William Abraham, M.A., M.D., " a cul-
tivated English physician and man of science," who
accompanied an expedition sent out in 1867 by the
Kansas Pacific Railway Co. to determine upon the best
route for a southern railway to the Pacific coast. 1.
New Tracks in North America: a Journal of Travel
and Adventure, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Dr. Bell is an English gentleman who accompanied an
expedition sent out in 1807 to survey the most southern of
the routes DP vposed for a new Pacific Railway. . . . The
solid part of his book consists chiefly of information as to
the various railroad lines across the continent. . . . He
does not profess to be a skilful writer. . . . There is,
however, enough adventure in the book to be interest-
Ing, even when simply told."— Sat. Rev., xxviii. 456.

" Of its true merits— interest and information — the latter
must be considered as predominant. ... The author seems
to have been ... as indefatigable in the collection of his
facts, at whatever risk and trouble to himself, as simple
and concise in his statement."— Nation, xi. 371.

2. Michel's Process for removing External Tumours,
Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Bell, William E. Carpentry made Easy : the
Science and Art of Framing. Illust. Phila., 1857, r.
8vo; 7th ed., 1868.

Bell, Major William Morrison. Other Coun-
tries: with Maps and Illustrations, Lon., 1872,2 vols.
8vo.

"It Is not easy to characterize this work, or to say
whether it is a book of travels, of history, of philo-
sophical reflection, or of facetious remark. It combines
all these ingredients, thrown together in an odd heteroge-
neous mixture that recalls the ' crudities' of more ancient
British travellers."— Spectator, xlv. 1176.
126

Bellairs, Blanche St. John, (Moschzisker,)
Lady, second wife of Sir William Bellairs, K.C.M.G.,
to whom she was married in 1867 ; resided in South
Africa, with her husband, who commanded there in
1877-78. 1. The Transvaal War, 1880-81, Lon., 1885,
8vo. 2. Gossips with Girls and Maidens, Betrothed and
Free, Edin., 1887, p. 8vo.

Bellairs, Henry. The Churchman's Church:
Two Sermons, Lon., 1858, ISrno.

Bellairs, Rev. Henry Spencer Kenrick,
M.A., graduated at Pemberton College, Oxford, 1863;
ordained 1874; formerly professor of English literature
in, and Fellow of, the University of Bombay ; Marathi
and Gujerati reader to Balliol College, Oxford, 1883;
Gujerat lecturer at Cambridge 1887. With LARSHMAN,
Y. ASKHEDKAR, A Grammar of the Marathi Language,
Bombay, 1868, 8vo.

Bellairs, Rev. Henry Walford, M.A., gradu-
ated at New Inn Hall, Oxford, 1835; ordained 1835;
vicar of Nuneaton since 1872; hon. canon of Worcester
1881. 1. Tales of the Town, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 2.
The Church and the School; or, Hints on Clerical Life,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Bellairs, Kenneth Ffarington. Analysis of
American and Canadian Securities, for the Use of Eng-
lish Investors, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Bellairs, Nona. 1. Strength and Weakness; or,
The Letter and the Spirit: a Tale, Lon, 1848, 24mo.
2. Going Abroad; or, Glimpses of Art and Character in
France and Italy, Lon., 1857, cr. 8vo. 3. Redmarsh
Rectory: a Tale, 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. An Old
Woman's Story; or, Trust in Trial, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
5. Hardy Ferns : how I collected and cultivated them,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 6. Wayside Flora; or, Gleanings
from Rock and Field towards Rome, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Bellamy, Charles J. 1. Tables for Engineers
nnd Architects, Lon., 1873, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877. 2. The
Way Out : Suggestions for Social Reform, N. York,
1884, 12mo.

Bellamy, Edward, F.R.C.S., d. 1889; surgeon
and lecturer on surgery at Charing Cross Hospital. I.
(Trans.) Handy Book of Anatomical Plates, by J. N.
Masse, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Student's Guide to Surgi-
cal Anatomy, Lon., 1873, 12nao; 3d ed., enl., 1885. 3.
(Trans.) An Atlas of Topographical Anatomy, after
Plane Sections of Frozen Bodies, by W. Braune. Plates
and Text. Lon., 1877, imp. 8vo.

Bellamy, Edward, b. 1850, at Chicopee Falls,
Mass., and educated at Union College, where he did not
graduate; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in
1871. He was for several years assistant editor of the
Springfield (Mass.) Union, and an editorial writer for the
New York Evening Post. He has contributed to various
periodicals. 1. Six to One: a Nantucket Idyl, N. York,
1878, 16mo. 2. Dr. Heidenhoffs Process, N. York,
1880, I r>nn>. 3. Miss Ludington's Sister: a Romance
of Immortality, Bost., 1884. 4. Looking Backward,
2000-1887, Bo?t., 1888, 12mo. (300,000 copies are stated
to have been sold by January, 1890.)

" A book in which the author sets forth his views of the
next, now swiftly approaching, 'stage in the industrial
and social development of humanity.' In order to give
his sketch verisimilitude, and to present his matter in a
manner every way appropriate to it, Mr. Bellamy causes
his hero to go to sleep at the hands of a mesmerist, in an
underground vault, and to wake, undecayed and in the
perfect vigor of youth, after the lapse of a century, to find
a new heaven and a new earth ; and, greatest miracle of
all, a new and better Boston."— Atlantic MonlMy, Ixv. 249.

" It is well constructed and well written, and captivates
the reader's imagination. . . . The fiction which presents
a scene for this programme of social reform is very simple
and Ingenious. As for Mr. Bellamy's dream, it will, I fear,
remain always a Utopia, unless man's heart be entirely
transformed. His ideal is pure .communism, and, as such,
raises invincible objections."— EMILE DE LAVELEYE: Con-
temp. Rev., Jan., 1890.

Bellamy, Elizabeth Whitfield, (Croom,)
b. 1839, at Quincy, Gadsden Co., Fla. ; educated at
Spingler Institute. New York City; has contributed
poems and sketches to periodicals. 1. Four Oaks. By
Kamba Thorpe, [pseud.] N. York, 1867. 2. Little
Joanna. By Kamba Thorpe. N. York, 1876. 3. Old
Man Gilbert, N. York nnd Chic., 1888, 12mo.

Bellamy, G. Somers. 1. The New Shakespearian
Dictionary of Quotations, Lon., 1875, 8vo; new ed., 1877.

" Perhaps the most noticeable feature of the book is the
novel method of its arrangement, in which the author has
discarded tlie time honoured custom of a verbal index in

BEL

BEL

favour of a classification according to ideas."— Spectator,
xlix. 1218.

2. Two Wedding-Kings, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 3. Essays
from Shakespeare, 1-Min., 1879, p. 8vo.

Bellars, Henry John. Catalogue of British Land
and Fresh-Water Shells. IMust. Lon., 1859.

Bellars, Kev. William, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1879; ordained 1880; vicar
of Margate 1888. 1. The Fine Arts and their Uses:
Essays, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. Testimony of Conscience
to the Truth and Divine Origin of the Christian Revela-
tion, Lon., 1882, 12ino. 3. Before the Throne: a Manual
of Private Devotion, Lon., 1882, 18mo.

Bellasis, Edward, 1800-1873, an English barris-
ter and serjeant-at-law, the friend and follower of Cardi-
nal Newman, who dedicated to him the Essay in Aid of
a Orammar of Assent. Bellasis took part in the Tracta-
rian movement, and became a member of the Catholic
Church in 1850. 1. Preliminary Dialogues between
Two Protestants approaching the Catholic Church, Lon.,
1850. Anon. 2. The Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council: a Letter by an Anglican Layman, Lon., 1850.
3. Convocations and Synods: a Second Letter by an
Anglican Layman, Lon., 1850. 4. Anglican Orders. By
an Anglican since become a Catholic. Lon., 1872.

Bellasis, Edward, son of the preceding, b. 1852;
educated at the Oratory School, Edgbaston; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1873 ; deputy register to the College
of Arms 1879-80; Lancaster herald since 1882. 1.
Cherubini : Memorials illustrative of his Life, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 2. The Law« of Arms: a Lecture, Lon., 1880, fol.
3. The " Phormio" at the Oratory School. By an Old
Boy. Lon., 1881.

Bellett, Rev. George, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1820; ordained 1821; vicar of St.
Leonard's, Bridgnorth, 1835-70, and afterwards rector
of Whitbourne. 1. Parochial Sermon?, Lon., 1853,
8vo. 2. The Antiquities of Bridgnorth: with some
Historical Notices of the Town and Castle, Bridgnorth,
1856, 8vo. 3. Future Recognition a Doctrine of Holy
Scripture, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Bellett, Rev. John I'rosthwaite, M.A., grad-
uated at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1854 ; held various
curacies 1855-81 ; chaplain of St. Saviour's Hospital,
Osnaburgh St., 1881-82. 1. (Trans.) The Polity of the
Christian Church of Early, Mediaeval, and Modern Times,
by Alexius Aurelius Pellicia, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. God's
Witness in Prophecy and History : Bible Studies on the
Historic Fulfilment of the Prophetic Blessings on the
Twelve Tribes ; with a Supplementary Inquiry into the
History of the Lost Tribes, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 3. Good-
Friday Meditations on the Seven Words from the Cross,
Lon., 1S85, p. 8vo. 4. Dead in Christ; or, Bible Studies
of the Faithful Departed, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Bellett, John George. Short Meditations. By
J. G. B. Dublin, 1866, 12mo; 4th ed., 1871.

Bellew, Capt. Francis J. Memoirs of a Grif-
fin ; or, A Cadet's First Year in India, Lon., 1843, 2 vols.
12mo; new ed., 1881, p. 8vo.

Bellew, Frank. . The Art of Amusing: a Collec-
tion of Graceful Arts, Games, Tricks, Puzzles, and Cha-
rades. Illust. N. York, 1866, 12ino.

Bellew, Frank P. \V. Chip's Unnatural History.
Illust. N. York, 1888, 16mo.

Bellew, Henry Walter, M.D., C.S.I., surgeon-
genentl Bengal Staff Corps, b. 1833, son of Major-Gen.
H. W. Bellew ; entered the service of the government in
Iii'lin, -md had Jthe medical charge of the corps of guides
1855-66; was attached to Sir H. B. Lumsden's mission
to Candahar in 1857, to that of Sir F. Pollock to Sistan
in 1871-72, and to that of Sir Douglas Forsyth to Yar-
kand in 1873; was sanitary commissioner of the Punjab
1876-86, and chief political officer on the staff of Sir
F. Roberts, at Kabul, in 1879; retired in 1886. He has
contributed to the Calcutta Englishman under the signa-
ture of " Spectator." 1. Journal of a Political Mission
to Afghanistan in 1857 : with an Account of the Country
ami the People, Lon., 1862, r. 8vo.

" Dr. Bellew Is strongly persuaded of the truth of the

popular tradition which identifies the Afghan people with

; Ten Tribes of Israel. . . . Among the many curious

things u> be found in the volume are the details of Afghan

surgery."— Sal. Rev., xv. 347.

2. From the Indus to the Tigris : a Narrative of a
Journey through the Countries of Balochistan, Afghan-
istan, Khorassan, and Iran, in 1872, Lon., 1873. 8vo.

" A graphic description of a large tract of country not
often visited by Europeans, from the hand of one. who is

an active sportsman, a good botanist, a keen observer of
scenery and character, and a finished Oriental scholar."—
Sat. Rev., xxxvii. 407.

3. Kashmir and Kasbgar: a Narrative of tbe Journey
of the Embassy to Kashgar in 1873-74, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

" Four chapters are taken up with Kashmir and Leh ;
two more are occupied with the transit over the panel to
Sanju and Arkand, and the remainder of the work ii de-
voted to an account of Yarkand, K&ahgar, and as much
of the interior as the officers of the iniitsloii could see. . . .
The style throughout is easy, flowing, and animated." —
Sat. Rev., xli. 175.

4. Afghanistan and the Afghans: being a Brief Re-
view of the History of the Country and Account of iti
People : with Special Reference to the Present Crisis and
War with tbe Amir Sher AH Khan, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" Dr. Bellew's acquaintance with the subject . . . IB ex-
ceptionally intimate."— Ath., No. 2679.

5. The Races of Afghanistan : being a Brief Account
of tbe Principal Natives inhabiting that Country, Cal-
cutta and Lon., 1880, 8vo.

" Dr. Bellew's avowed primary object is to show what
races compose that people whom, in a vague and loose
way, we have been accustomed to call Afghans; whence
and why they migrated ; how some of them were origi-
nally Buddhists, or possibly portions of the lost Tribes of
Israel ; what changes they have undergone in physiog-
nomy, language, and domestic habits, and what contribu-
tions they nave made to Oriental history. . . . Dr. Bellew
brings to this task some qualifications not easily surpassed.
. . . The result of his speculations and researches is em-
bodied in a clear and not unattractive style." — Hat. Rev.,
1.270.

6. Nature, Causes, Ac., of Cholera in India from 1862
to 1881, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Bellew, John Chippendale Montesquieu,
1823-1874, b. at Lancaster, Eng., was the son of an
army officer, Captain Robert Higgin, but on coming of
age assumed his mother's maiden name, that of a noble
Irish family from which she was descended. He studied
at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford ; was ordained in the English
Church in 1848, and, after holding several minor posi-
tions, including a chaplaincy in Calcutta, became incum-
bent of Bedford Chapel, Bloomsbury, London, in 1855,
and for twelve years or more enjoyed great popularity as
a preacher, owing to his natural oratorical gifts and his
highly-trained and effective elocution. In 1868 be be*
came a convert to Catholicism, and adopted tbe career
of a public reader, in which he was eminently success-
ful, attracting large audiences in the principal towns of
England, and making two professional visits to America.
1. Four Lectures delivered in the Parish Church of Pres-
cot, on the Teaching of the Church of Rome, Prescot,
1850, 8vo. 2. Sermons preached in St. Philip's, Regent
Street, Ac., Lon., 1856.

" We are bound to admit that Mr. Bellew is much less
intolerable to read than he is to hear." — Sat. Rev., ii. 301.

3. Christ in Life: Life in Christ, [sermons,] Lon.,
1860.

'• Mr. Bellew is not a religious writer ; nor is his volume,
though in appearance a volume of sermons, a religious
book."— So*. Rev., ix. 53.

4. The Seven Churches of Asia Minor. 5. Shake-
speare's Home at New Place, Stratford-upon-Avon : being
a History of the Great House built in the Reign of King
Henry VII. by Sir Hugh Clopton, Knight, and subse-
quently the Property of William Shakespeare, Gent.,
wherein he lived and died, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 6. Blount
Tempest, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Poets' Corner:
a Manual for Students in English Poetry : with Bio-
graphical Sketches of the Authors, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo;
new eds., 1877, 1884.

Bellewes, G. <).. and Devenish, W. H. The
Hjttory of Constitutional Progress, 1837-1887, Oxford,
1887.

Bellewes, Rev. George Clench, graduated at
the University of London; ordained 1866; vicar of St.
Mark's, Marylebone Road, Diocese of London, since
1870. What the Church Bells were Saying, and other
Papers. Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Bellinger, C. B. 1. Oregon Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols. iv.-v., (1870-76,) San Francisco, Cal., 2 vols.
8vo. 2. Oregon Supreme Court Reports, vols. vi.-viii.,
(1876-80,) San Francisco, Cal., 1878-80, 3 vols. 8vo.

Bellingham, C. A Manual of Family Prayer:
with Daily Scripture Lessons. By an Irish Church
Layman, Dublin. Lon., 1870, 12ino.

Bellingham, Lady Constxnce Julia I'.l-
ennor Georgiana, (Noel,) daughter of the third
Karl of Gainsborough ; married, 1874. to Alan Henry
Bellingham, M.P. (Trans.) Duties of Christian Parents,
by Mutignon, Lon., 1879, cr. Svo; new ed., 1884.

127

BEL

BEN

Bellingham, H. Belsches Graham. Ups and

Downs of Spanish Travel, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Bellingham, Rev. John George, M.A.. grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1832; ordained
1833; rector of Harpley 1875-80. 1. Sermons, Lon.,
1847, 8vo. 2. The Christian's Refuge, 1868. 3. The
Irish Church no Anomaly, 1868. 4. A Brief Account
of the Early Heresies of the Christian Church, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo.

Belloc, Madame Bessie Rayner, [ante, vol.
ii., PARSES, BESSIE RAVNER, add.] Madame Belloc
has edited The Englishwomen's Journal, advocating the
higher education of women, and contributed to various
English periodicals. There are numerous references to
her in the Life of George Eliot, with whom she was very
intimate. Besides the works mentioned ante, vol. ii., she
has published: The Peoples of the World. Illust. Lon.,
1870, 16mo.

Bellot, Thomas, 1806-1857, b. at Manchester,
Eng., and educated at the grammar-school of that city,
became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons in
1828, and for the greater part of his life was a surgeon
in the British navy, serving in various parts of the
world. He was also an ardent student of philology.
Sanscrit Derivations of English Words, Manchester, 1856,
8vo.

Bellows, Albert J., M.D. 1. How not to be
Sick, N. York, 1868, cr. 8vo. 2. Philosophy of Eating;
2d ed., New York, 1868; 6th ed., 1870, 12mo.

Bellows, Rev. Henry Whitney, D.D., 1814-
1882, b. in Boston, Mass.; graduated at Harvard in
1832, and at the Cambridge Divinity School in 1837. In
1839 he became pastor of a Unitarian church in the city
of New York. He was the principal founder of the
Christian Inquirer, (18-46,) and was for several years the
chief contributor to its columns. He was very popular
as a preacher and public speaker, and was the princi-
pal originator of the United States Sanitary Commission,
of which he was president as long as that organization
existed. 1. Restatements of Christian Doctrine: in
Twenty-Five Sermons, N. York, 1860. 2. In Memory
of Rev. T. Starr King : a Discourse, San Fran, and
N. York, 1864, 8vo. 3. The Public Life of Washington,
N. York, 1866, 8vo. 4. The Old World in its New Face :
Impressions of Europe in 1867-68, N. York, 1868-69,
2 vols. 12mo. 5. Memorial Address on Henry T. Tuck-
erman, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 6. Twenty-Four Ser-
mons in All Souls' Church, New York, 1865-81, N. York,
1886, 8vo.

Bellows, John, b. 1831, at Liskeard, Cornwall, a
printer and publisher at Gloucester since 1858. 1. An
Outline Dictionary, for the Use of Missionaries, Ex-
plorers, and Students of Language: with an Introduc-
tion on the Proper Use of the Ordinary English Alphabet
in transcribing Foreign Languages, by Max Miiller,
M.A., Gloucester, 1867, 8vo. 2. A Winter Journey from
Gloucester to Norway, Gloucester, 1867, 8 vo. 3. English
Outline Vocabulary, for the Use of Students of the Chi-
nese, Japanese, and other Languages, Gloucester, 1868,
8vo. 4. Two Days' Excursion to Llanthony Abbey and
the Black Mountains ; 2d ed., Gloucester, 1868, 8vo. 5.
Ritualism or Quakerism ? Being Remarks on a Pam-
phlet by J. W. C.[hudworth], entitled " Quakerism and the
Church." By J. B. Lon., 1870, 8vo. 6. The Track of
the War around Metz, and the Fund for the Non-Com-
batant Sufferers, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Bellows, Russell Nevins. (Ed.) The Chan ning
Centenary in America, Great Britain, and Ireland, 1881,
8vo. With WALKLEY, ALBERT, Unitarian Church Di-
rectory and Missionary Hand- Book, 1881-1885, N. York,
1884, 12mo.

II HIM out, Clara. The City Side; or, Passages
from a Pastor's Portfolio, Bost., 1854, 12mo.

Belmont, Frank. (Trans.) The Ladies' Paradise,
by Emile Zola, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Bel more, Earl. See CORRY.

Beloe, Charles H. 1. Construction of Catch-
water Reservoirs in Mountainous Districts, Lon., 1872,
8vo. 2. Liverpool Water-Works ; 3d ed., 1875.

Belrose, Louis, Jr. A Poet's Appeal for Protec-
tion of Home Industry, Phila., 1884.

Belshaw, Robert Redman. Irish Protestant
Letters. By R. R. B. N. York, 1855.

Belt, Harriett, (Pennawell.) 1. Marjorie
Huntingdon, Phila., 1884, 12mo. 2. A Mirage of Prom-
ise, Phila., 1886, 12ino.
128

Belt, Thomas, 1832-1878, an English geologist
and mining engineer, b. at Newcastle - on - Tyne. He
travelled extensively and made a special study of the
glacial period, spent ten years (1852-1862) in Austra-
lia, and from 1868 to 1872 conducted the operations of a
mining company in Nicaragua. He was a Fellow of the
London Geological Society and corresponding member of
the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences. 1. Min-
eral Veins : an Enquiry into their Origin, founded on a
Study of the Auriferous Quartz-Veins of Australia,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. The Naturalist in Nicaragua: a
Narrative of a Residence at the Gold-Mines of Chon-
tales ; Journeys in the Savannahs and Forests : with Ob-
servations on Animals and Plants in Reference to the
Theory of Evolution of Living Forms. Maps and Illust.
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

" The many and the highly diversified phases in which
life presents itself on the teeming soil of the tropics en-
ables a skilled naturalist like Mr. Belt to fill a volume with
a series of episodes or experiences of which the reader
will never tire."— Sat. Rev., xxxvii. 155.

'• He certainly adds a considerable amount of new in-
formation to the general storehouse of facts, besides which
he is prolific in new theories, geological, meteorological,
and hydrographical." — Ath., No. 2410.

Belton, Frederick. Random Recollections of an
Old Actor, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Bel ward, H. Richard. "Vulgarian" Horrors:
the Question of the West, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Bement, R. B. Egypt: its Monuments and His-
tory in Harmony with the Bible, Adrian, 0., 1854,
12mo.

Bemis, Edward Webster. 1. Cooperation in
New England, (American Econ. Assoc. Pub., vol. i., No.
5,) Bait., 1886, 8vo. 2. Cooperation in the Middle States,
(Johns Hopkins University Studies,) Bait., 1888, 8vo.

Betnis, George. 1. Precedents of American Neu-
trality, Bost., 1864, 8vo. 2. Hasty Recognition of Rebel
Belligerency, Bost., 1865. 3. American Neutrality : its
Honorable Past, its Expedient Future, Bost., 1866, 8vo.

Bemrose, William. 1. A Manual of Wood-
Carving : with Practical Instructions for Learners of
the Art. Illust. Lon., 1862, 4to; 12th ed., enl., 1884.

2. Fret Cutting and Perforated Carving : with Practical
Instructions. Illust. Lon., 1868, 4to; 7th ed., 1884.

3. Manual of Buhl Work and Marquetry: with Ninety
Coloured Designs and Practical Instructions for Learners
in these Arts, Lon., 1872, 4to. 4. Paper Rosette- Work,
and how to make it, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 5. Mosaicon ;
or, Paper Mosaic, and how to make it, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
6. Instructions in Fret Cutting : with Designs, Lon.,
1875, 8vo; new ed., 1876, 4to. 7. The Life and Works
of Joseph Wright, A.R.A., commonly called " Wright
of Derby :" with a Preface by Cosmo Monkhouse.
Illustrated with two Etchings by F. Seymour Haden,
and other Plates and Wood-cuts. Lon. and Derby,
1886, fol.

" No one can peruse the ingenuous letters of Joseph
Wright or the biographer's judicious and always relevant
commentary without feeling that the best aims of biogra-
phy are attained."— Sal. Rev., Ixi. 516.

Benade, W. II. Animals and their Correspond-
ences, Lon., 1852, Kimo.

Benar, Andrew. The Truth -Seeker rewarded: a
"Tract for the Times," Edin., 1856, 12mo.

Bence, Rev. George Wright, M.A., graduated
at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1850; ordained 1850;
vicar of Bishopton since 1862 ; hon. canon of Bristol
since 1884. 1. Do you attend the Morning Service?
or, Recollections of the Old Man's Church, Lon., 1855,
8vo. 2. Firm unto the End : the Grace of God in
Confirmation, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Bence-Jones. See JONES.

Bencke, Albert Henry, M.A. Brasenose College,
Oxford, b. 1846; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1873. 1. Thermopylae, B.C. 480; Rorke's Drift, A.D.
1879: an Historica'l Parallel, Liverpool, 1879, 8vo. 2.
Dantzick ; or, The Story of a Picture, Ac. ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1880, 12mo.

Kendall, Cecil, M.A., Fellow of Gonville and
Caius College, Cambridge; professor of Sanskrit in Uni-
versity College, London. 1. Catalogue of the Buddhist
Sanskrit MSS. in the University Library, Cambridge,
Cambridge, 1883, 8vo. 2. A Journey of Literary and
Archaeological Research in Nepal and Northern India
during the Winter of 1884-85, Cambridge, 1886, 8vo.

Kendall, Gerard. 1. Olaf Eiegod: a Tale of the
North, Lon., 1877, sm. 8vo. 2. Estelle, and other Poems,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. Scenes and Songs, Lon., 1881,

BEN

12tno. 4. Legends of the Heart, Lon., 1SS2. 5. Musa
Silvestris, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.

Bendall, Herbert, i:.A. Christ's College, Cam-
bridge. (Trim-, i Compendium of the Comparative
(iniiiiiiiiir of the Indo-European, Sanskrit, Oreek, and
Latin Languages, by August Schleicher. Part I., Gram-
mar; Part II., Morphology. Lon., 1877, 8vo.

«• Bendbow, Hesper," (Pseud.) See ARCHER,
GEORGK W., »«/>/•«.

Bender, <'. Application of the Theory of Con-
tinuous (Jin UTS to Economy in Bridge-Building: with
Note on the Resistance of Muterials as affected by Flow,
<kc., by R. II. Thurston, N. York, 1876, 8vo.

Bender, Charles B. Principles of Economy in
the Design of Metallic Bridges. Illust. N. York, 1885,
8vo.

Bender, Charles E. Proportions of Pins used in
Bridges, N. York, 187:!, 18mo.

Bender, John 8. A Hoosier's Experience in
Western Europe: with Notes on the Way. Illust. Plym-
outh, In. I., l>.-ii. 8vo.

Bender, Prosper. Literary Sheaves, Montreal,
1881.

Bcndyslic, Thomas. (Trans.) The Anthropo-
logical Treatises of J. II. Ulumenbach, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Benedict, Itev. David, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1779-
1874, b. at Norwalk, Conn. ; graduated at Brown Uni-
versity in 1806 ; settled as pastor of a Baptist congrega-
tion at Pawtucket, R.I., for twenty-five years, and con-
tinued to preach till upwards of ninety years old. In
addition to hooks named in vol. i., be wrote: 1. Abridg-
ment of Robinson'.-- History of Baptism, 1817. 2. Abridg-
ment of Benedict's History of the Baptists, 1820. 3.
Fifty Years among the Baptists, N. York, 1860, 12mo.
4. History of the Donatists. Posth.

Benedict, Erastus Cornelius, [see ante, vol. i.,
where the name is erroneously given as Erastus D.,
add.,] 1800-1880, b. at Branford, Conn. ; graduated at
Williams College in 1S21 ; admitted to the bar in 1824,
and practised in New York City, being especially em-
ployed in admiralty cases; served in the State legisla-
ture; was president of the board of education 1850-63,
and a regent of the University of the State of New
York from 1855 to 1878, when he became its chancel-
lor. He was a prominent member of the New York
Historical Society. Besides various addresses, he pub-
lished: 1. Tbe American Admiralty : its Jurisdiction and
Practice, N. York, 1850 ; new ed., 1870, Svo. 2. A Run
through Europe, N.York, 1860, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) The
Hymn of Hildebert, and other Mediaeval Hymns, N.
"York, I Mil, Ifiino. 4. The Beginning of America: a
Discourse delivered before the New York Historical
Society, N. York, 1864.

Benedict, Ernest. Cast-Iron Pipes, Lon., 1878,
8vo.

Benedict, Frank Lee. 1. The Shadow-Wor-
shipper, and other Poems, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 2.
John Worthiniton's Name. 3. Miss Dorothy's Charge.
4. Miss Van Kortland, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 5. Mr.
Vaughan's Heir, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. or. Svo. 6. My
Daughter Elinor. 7. St. Simon's Niece. 8. Madame:
a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. Svo. 9. "i'wixt Hammer
and Anvil, N. York, 1876, Lon., 3 vols. p. Svo. 10. Her
Friend Lawrence, N. York, 1879, 12mo; Lon., 1879,3
vols. 11. A Late Remorse, N.York, 1882, 12mo. 12.
The Price she paid, N. York, 1883, 12rno; Lon., 1882,
3 vols. p. Svo. 13. (Trans.) Ninety-Three, by Victor
Hugo, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Benedict, G. II. 1. Manual of Boxing, Club-
Swinging, iind Manly Sports. Illust. N. York and
Chic., ISSfi, llimo. 2. (Ed.) Spalding's Hand-Book of
Sporting Rules and Training. Illust. N. York and
Chic., 1886, Ifimo. With SMITH. A. E., (Ed.) Spalding's
Manual of Roller-Skating. Illust. N. York and Chic.,
^Mi, Ifimo.

Benedict, George Grenville,b. 1826, nt Bur-
lington, Vt. ; graduated at the University of Vermont
in 1847; became editor of the Burlington Free Press;
served in the civil war; was a member of the State sen-
ate 1 MV.I-7 I ; secretary of the State University from 1865,
and president of the Vermont Press Association in 1886.

1. Vermont at Gettysburg, Albany, 1866; new ed., 1870.

2. Vermont in the Civil War, vol. i., Albany, 186«.
Benedict, Henry Marvin. 1. A Contribution

to the Genealogy of the Stafford Family in America :
containing an Account of Col. J. Stafford, and a Com-
plete Record of his Descendants in the Male Line,
IV.-9

BEN

Albany, 1870, Svo. 2. The Genealogy of the Benedicts
in America, Albany, 1870. Svo.

" Benedict, Mrs. Heater," (Pseud.) See DICK-
INSOX, MRS. T. P., iii/rn.

Benedict, Joseph. Civil and Criminal Justice
of New York ; 5th ed., rev. and enl., Albany, 1875. STO:
Sth ed., 188*.

Benedict, Sir Julius, 1304-1885, b. at Stutt-
gart ; studied music under Humtnell and Weber, and
became a composer; settled in England in 1835, and was
for many years the conductor at Drury Lnne ; knighted
in 1871. Weber, ("The Great Musicians,") Lon., 1881,
12mo.

" The writer was himself the Intimate friend and pupil
of the great composer; and the account he gives as an
eye-witness of his ways and his works, his troubles and
his triumphs, are [«cj sufficient to make it interesting to a
high degree.' — SCU. Rev., lii. 144.

Benedict, Mary C., Lady, daughter of H.
Fortey, inspector of schools, Madras, wife of Sir Julius
Benedict, xn/irn ; now married to Frank Lawless.
How to Teach the Piano- Forte to Young Beginners, Lon.,
1883, cr. Svo. With GODDARD, ARABELLA, Ac., How to
Play the Piano-Forte, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Benedict, Robert Dewey. United States Dis-
trict Court Reports in Second Circuit, New York, 1862—
75, N. York, 1869-75, 7 vols. With BENEDICT, BE.I-
JAMIN L., Reports of United States District Courts,
Southern District of New York, vols. vii.-x., (1876-79,)
N. York, 1876-82, 4 vols. Svo.

Benedict, William A., and Tracy, Hiram
A. (Ed.) History of Sutton, Mass., 1704-1876, Wor-
cester, 1878, Svo.

Benet, Brig. -Gen. Stephen Vincent, b. 1827,
at St. Augustine, Fla. ; graduated at the U.S. Military
Academy in 1849, and served- in the ordnance corps;
became assistant professor of geography, history, and
ethics at West Point in 1859, and instructor of ordnance
and the science of gunnery in 1861; had command of
Frankford Arsenal 1864-69; was made assistant to the
chief of ordnance in the latter year, and in 1874 became
chief of the department. 1. (Trans.) Political and Mili-
tary History of the Campaign of Waterloo, by Jomini,
N. York, 1853; 3d ed., Ifc64, 12ino. 2. Treatise on
Military Law and the Practice of Courts-Martial, N.
York, 1862, Svo; 6th ed., 1868. 3. Electro-Ballistio
Machines and the Schultz Chronoscope, N. York, 1866,
4to; 2d ed., 1871.

Benfey, Theodore, 1809-1881, professor of San-
skrit and comparative grammar at Gottingen. Sanskrit-
English Dictionary : with References to the best Editions
of Sanskrit Authors, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Bengough, Brig. -Gen. Ilarconrt Mortimer,
C.B., of the Madras army. Military Catechism for Non-
Commissioned Officers and Soldiers, Lon., 1880, 16mo.

Bengough, I. E. Practical Guide to English
Literature, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Benhab, Edwin. The Vagary Papers, Lon., 1881,
2 vols. cr. Svo.

Benham, Daniel. 1. Memoirs of James Hutton,
Lon., 1856, p. Svo. 2. Sketch of the Life of Jan Aug.
Miertsching, Interpreter of the Esquimaux Language,
sq. -Ho. 3. (Ed.) The School of Infancy, by John Amoa
Comenius : with Life of the Author, Lon., 1858, Svo. 4.
Some Account of the Village of Tadley in Hampshire.
By D. B. 1862. 5. Life and Labours of Rev. John
Gainbold, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 6. Notes on the Origin and
Episcopate of the Bohemian Brethren, Lon., 1866, p.
8vo.

Benham, George Chittenden. A Year of
Wreck : a True Story. By a Victim. N. York, 1S80.

Benham, James Erie. The Student's Guide to
Examinations for Attorneys and Solicitors, Lon., 1868,
12mo.

Benham, \V. Gurney. A Story of Stourton, and
other Wiltshire Tales, told in Verse, Lon., 1883, ISmo.

Benham, llev. William, B.D., F.S.A., b. 1831, at
West Meon, Hants, Eng. ; entered St. Mark's College in
London in 1844, and after leaving the college pursued
the calling of a school-master for some years. He
then went through the theological department of King's
College, London, graduating with a first-class, was or-
duined, and became divinity tutor of St. Mark's Col-
lege in 1857. In 1864 he became editorial secretary to
the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and
curate of St. Lawrence, Jewry. In 1867 he was pre-
sented by Archbishop Longley with the vicarage of Ad-

129

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dington, and he acted as the private secretary of the
archbishop during the first Lambeth Conference. In
1872 Archbishop Tail made him one of the Six Preach-
ers of Canterbury, and gave him the vicarage of Mar-
gate. He was appointed vicar of Marden in 18SO, and
in 1882 became rector of St. Edmund the King in the
city of London. 1. (Ed.) English Ballads for School
Reading, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. The Epistles for the
Christian Year : with Notes, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 3. The
Church of the Patriarchs, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 4. A
Companion to the Lectionary : being a Commentary on
the Proper Lessons for the Sundays and Holy Days,
Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 5. (Ed.) Catha-
rine and Crawford Tait, Wife and Son of Archibald
Campbell, Archbishop of Canterbury : a Memoir. Ed-
ited at the Request of the Archbishop. Lon., 1879, p.
8vo; abridged ed., 1882.

"We are thankful for a book which is a mirror for
womanhood in the faithful discharge of all wifely,
motherly, and social duties."— Sat. Rev., xlviii. 451.

6. How to Teach the Old Testament, Lon., 1881,
12mo. 7. Sermons for the Church's Year, Original and
Selected, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. Short History of the
Episcopal Church in the United States, Lon., 1884, cr.
8vo. 9. Winchester: with Map, (" Diocesan Histories,")
Lon., 1884. 10. (Trans.) The Imitation of Christ, by
Thomas a Kempis. Illust. Lon., 1886, 8 vo. 11. (Ed.)
The Dictionary of Religion : an Encyclopaedia of Chris-
tian and other Religious Doctrines, Denominations,
Sects, Heresies, Ecclesiastical Terms, History, Biography,
Ac., Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.

"Mr. Benhamis to be congratulated on having produced
a very creditable and very useful book. In fact, I do not
know any work which is to be put into competition with
it. I have rarely failed to find information on any matter
for which I have consulted it. and information well and
clearly put. The great defect to the almost total absence
of references to authorities." — S. CHEETHAM: Acad., xxxii.
295.

12. (Trans.) Lives of the Popes, by B. Platina, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.

Benisch, Abraham, Ph.D., 1811-1878, b. atDro-
sau, Bohemia, of Jewish parentage; settled in England
in 1841, and gained a high reputation among the Eng-
lish Jews by his Hebrew learning and devotion to Ju-
daism. He was editor of the Jewish Chronicle from
1854 to 1869, and again from 1875 till his death, and
published: 1. Scripture History simply arranged for the
Use of Children, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. Bishop Colenso's
Objections to the Historical Character of the Pentateuch
and the Book of Joshua critically examined, Lon.,
1863, 8vo. 3. Judaism Surveyed : being a Sketch of its
Rise and Development from Moses to our Days : in a
Series of Five Lectures delivered in St. George's Hall,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

"They proceed from an earnest, conscientious, and
learned Israelite, who has developed since he wrote
against Dr. Colenso, and is not so orthodox as to exclude
from Judaism a prudent adaptation to the growing intelli-
gence of the age." — Ath., No. 2454.

" Among the obnoxious peculiarities which . . . Dr.
Benisch is prepared to sacrifice to the necessities of prog-
ress is, significant to relate, the expectation of a Messiah.
. . . The description of the later development or attenua-
tion of the old Jewish orthodoxy is interestingly, if uwim-
pressively, related, and the epoch-making life of Moses,
son of Mendel, a native of Dessau, in Germany, is sketched
with much suggestiveness." — Spectator, xlvii. 1207.

Benisoii, H. W. S. Worsley, F.L.S., lecturer
on botany at Westminster Hospital Medical School
Nature's Fairy-Land : Rambles by Woodland, Meadow
Stream, and Shore, Lon., 18S8, p. 8vo.

Benison, Paul. Not to be: a Story of the Day
Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Benjamin, Mrs. Elizabeth Dnndas, d. 1890
b. in Philadelphia, daughter of Rev. Gregory Town-
send Bedell, D.D., [q. v., ante, vol. i.,] and sister of
Right Rev. Gregory Thurston Bedell, supra; married
1854, to Frederick A. Benjamin, of Stratford, Conn,
contributed articles to religious periodicals, and wrote
a large number of tracts which were published by the
Willard Tract Society of Boston. 1. Eleven Months in
Horeb, N. York, 1869, 18mo. 2. The Church in the
Wilderness; or, From Horeb to Canaan, N. York, 1872
16mo. 3. Brightside, N. York, 1873, 16mo. 4. Ques-
tions on the National and Religious Education of the
Israelites. 5. Hilda and I : a Story of Three Lovers
1880, 12mo. Anon. (This was republished in London
under the title of The Two Victors, 1881, cr. 8vo; and
in New York under the title of Our Roman Palace, 1884
12mo.) 6. The Brightside Children, N. York, 1885.
130

2mo. 7. Jim the Parson, N. York, 1887, 16mo. 8.
Mrs. Gregory. By Agnes Ray, (pseud.) N. York, 1887,
16uio. 9. The Garden of God, 1888.

Benjamin, Fannie Nichols. The Sunny Side of
shadow: Reveries of a Convalescent, Bost., 1887, 16uio.

Benjamin, Israel Joseph. Eight Years in Asia
and Africa, 1846-1855, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Benjamin, Judith Philip, Q.C., 1811-1884, b. at
St. Croix, of English Jewish parents; admitted to the
>ar at New Orleans in 1832, and soon rose to eminence
n his profession; was a member of the U.S. Senate for
Louisiana 1857-1861 ; acting secretary for war in the
jovernment of the Southern Confederacy, and soon after-
wards secretary of state, 1861-64 ; admitted to the Eng-
lish bar in 1866, and practised with great success, es-
pecially in appeal cases before the House of Lords and
;he Privy Council; retired in 1883. Besides speeches
and reports of cases in which he was engaged, he pub-
lished : A Treatise on the Law of Sale of Personal Prop-
erty : with Reference to the American Decisions, and to
the French Code and Civil Law, Lon., 1868, r. 8vo; new
eds., 1873 and 1880; American ed., from 2d Eng. ed., by
J. C. Perkins, Bost. and Wash., 1873, 8vo.

Benjamin, L. N. The St. Alban s Raid; or, In-
vestigation ifito Charges, Montreal, 1865, 8vo.

Benjamin, Louis. Why was it? a Novel, N.
York and Chic., 1888, 12mo.

Benjamin, Marcus. (Trans.) Explosive Mate-
rials : a Series of Lectures delivered before the College
de France, by M. P. E. Berthelot : to which is added a
short Historical Sketch of Gunpowder, from the German
of Karl Braun, by Lieut. J. P. Wisser, U.S.A. : with Bib-
liography of Explosives. N.York, 18mo.

Benjamin, Mary Gladding, (Wheeler,) 1814-
1871, b. in Providence, R.I., wife of Rev. Nathnn Ben-
jamin, an American missionary to Asia Minor, who
translated the Pilgrim's Progress and many other works
into Armenian and modern Greek. The Missionary
Sisters : Memorial of Mrs. S. H. Everett and Mrs. H.
M. Hamlin, Bost., 1859, 12mo.

Benjamin, N. D. Gibraltar to Spain, Lon., 1864,
8vo.

Benjamin, Park, son of Park Benjamin, [ante,
vol. i.,] b. 1849, in New York City ; graduated at the
U.S. Naval Academy in 1867, and served on Admiral
Farragut's flag-ship, but resigned in 1869 ; graduated at
the Albany Law School in 1870, and has practised es-
pecially in patent cases. He edited the Scientific Amer-
ican 1872-78. 1. Shakings : Etchings from the Naval
Academy. By a Member of the Class of '67. Bost.,
1867, obi. 4to. 2. Wrinkles and Recipes: Suggestions,
Ac., for the Mechanic, Engineer, <Ve., compiled from the
Scientific American. Illust. 3d ed., N. York, 1875,
16mo. 3. The Age of Electricity: from Amber-Soul to
Telephone. Illust. N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Benjamin, Samuel Green Wheeler, son of
Rev. Nathan and Mary Gladding Benjamin, supra, b.
1837, at Argos, Greece; graduated at AVilliams College
1859; became an artist and journalist, and has con-
tributed articles, illustrated from his own designs, to
Harper's New -Monthly Magazine and other periodicals,
many of them being afterwards collected and republished
in book form. He has travelled extensively at home
and abroad, gathering material for his pen and pencil.
He was United States minister to Persia from 1884
to 1886. (?) 1. Constantinople, the Isle of Pearls, and
other Poems, Bost., 1861, 12mo. 2. Ode on the Death
of Abraham Lincoln, Bost., 1865, 12mo. 3. The Turk
and the Greek ; or, Creeds, Races, Society, and Scenery
in Turkey, Greece, and the Isles of Greece. N. York, 1867,
8vo. 4. Tom Roper: a Story of Travel, Phila., 1869. 5.
The Choice of Paris: a Romance, N.York, 1870, 16mo.
6. What is Art? or, Art Theories and Methods concisely
stated, 1877, 8vo. 7. Contemporary Art in Europe.
Illust. N. York, 1877, 8vo. 8. The Atlantic Islands ai
Resorts of Health and Pleasure. Illust. N.York, 1878,
4to. 9. Art in America : a Critical and Historical Sketch.
Illust. 1879, sq. 8vo. 10. Multitudinous Seas, 1879,
Itiinn. 11. Our American Artists. Illust. Bost., 1879,
4to: same, 2d series, Bost., 1881, sq. 8vo. 12. The
World's Paradises ; or, Sketches of Life, Scenery, and
Climate in Noted Sanitaria, N. York, 1879, Ifiuio. 13.
Troy : its Legend, History, and Literature : with a
Sketch of the Topography of the Troad in the Light of
Recent Investigation, N. York. 1881.

" It was a very good idea of Mr. Benjamin to gather into
one connected narrative all the scattered scraps of tradi-

BEN

BEN

tion relating to the siege of Troy, and he has done the
work well."— Ration, xxxii. 193.

14. A Group of Etchers. Illust. N. York, 1882, fol.
15. Cruise of the Alice May in the Oulf of St. Law-
rence, N. York, 1884, sq. 8vo. 16. Persia and the Per-
sians. Illust. Bost., 1886, 8vo.

"An interesting and valuable book, though we should
hesitate to call it scholarly or profound. . . . The style Is
easy and flowing, and the Interest is well sustained by the
steady stream of incident and anecdote."— Nation, xliii.
527.

•• Fairly instructive and accurate, quite readable, and
here and there indicative of literary power. . . . The il-
lustrations are particularly good, characteristic, and well
chosen."— Acad., No. 31CJO.

17. Sea-Spray; or, Facts and Fancies of a Yachts-
man, N. York, 1887, 16ino. 18. The Story of Persia,
(•' Story of the Nations.") Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Benn, Alfred William. The Greek Philosophers,
Lon., 1«83, 2 vols. 8vo.

" A remarkable production. It Is subtle, learned, and
eloquent. He brings to the illustration of his proper sub-
ject Information gathered from the most varied sources,
and has been able, in quite a felicitous way, to show the fre-
quent parallelism between Greek and modern thought." —
Spectator, Ivi. 485.

Benn, George, 1801-1882, b. at Tanderagee,
County Armagh, Ireland ; educated at the Belfast Aca-
demical Institution, where, in 1819, he gained a prize
offered for the '• best account of a parish," by an essay
on the parish of Belfast, which was published anony-
mously in an enlarged form as: 1. The History of the
Town of Belfast, with an Accurate Account of its Former
and Present State: to which are added a Statistical Sur-
vey of the Parish of Belfast and a Description of some
Remarkable Antiquities in the Neighbourhood, 1823, 8vo.

" For so young a writer it was a work of uncommon
judgment and research, exceedingly well written, with an
eye for scenery and a taste for economics as well as for an-
tiquities. It is not superseded by Benn's later and larger
labours."— Did. of Xat. Biog., iii. 227.

2. A History of the Town of Belfast, from the Ear-
liest Times to the Close of the Eighteenth Century : with
Maps and Illustrations', Belfast and Lon., 1877, 8vo.

" A volume which, if somewhat ponderous in matter and
In style, yet contains much curious and valuable informa-
tion. —Spectator, li. 929.

3. A History of the Town of Belfast from 1799 till
1810, together with some Incidental Notices on Local
Topics and Biographies of many Well-Known Families,
1880, 8vo.

Benn, Mary. 1. The Solitary; or, A Lay from
the West, and other Poems, in English and Latin, Lon.,
1853, 12mo. 2. Lays of the Hebrews, and other Poems,
1&54, 8vo.

Benner, Samuel. Prophecies of Future Ups and
Downs in Prices, Ac., 1875, 16mo; 3d ed., Cin., 1884,
24mo.

Bennet, Miss Georgiana. 1. lanthe, and other
Poems, Lon., 1841, 12mo. 2. Remarks on Female Edu-
cation, Lon., 1842, 16mo. 3. A Lay and Songs of Home,
Lon., 1843, 12mo. 4. The Poetess, and other Poems,
Lon., 1844, 12mo. 5. Woman and her Duties, Lon.,
1852, 16mo. 6. Lyrics for Youth, 1855, p. 8 vo. 7. The
New-Year's Eve, and other Poems, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Bennet, Rev. James. The Wisdom of the King ;
or, Studies in Ecclesiastes, Edin., 1870, 8vo.

Bennet, James Henry, M.D., 1816-183-, b. at
Manchester, Eng., where his father, the inventor of the
cloth named " corduroy," and the first to obtain a patent
for combining cotton and wool in one fabric, was en-
gaged in business as a manufacturer. He received his
medical education in Paris, but practised in London from
1843 to 1869, when he fell into a consumption, obliging
him to retire and seek a milder climate. His restoration
to health while residing on the Western Riviera led him
to establish himself at Mentone, which he did much to
make famous as a resort for invalids, and where he con-
tinued to spend the winters, enjoying an extensive prac-
tice, while spending the summer at his country residence
in Surrey, Eng., and occasionally visiting London as a
consulting physician. He was a specialist in diseases of
women, besides being an authority on the influence of
climate in pulmonary and other complaints. 1. A Prac-
tical Treatise on Inflammation of the Uterus, Lon., 1845,
12mo.; 4th ed., 1861, 8vo. 2. A Review of the Present
State of Uterine Pathology, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. Nutri-
tion in Health and Disease, Lon.. 1858, 12mo; 3d ed.,
1877. 4. Mentone anil the Riviera as a Winter Cli-
mate, 1861, p. 8vo. 5. On the Treatment of Pulmonary
Consumption by Hygiene, Climate, and Medicine, Lon.,

1866 ; new ed., 1871, Svo. 6. Winter and Spring on the
Shores of the Mediterranean; 4th ed., IS69, p. Svo; 5th
ed., 1875. (This is an enlarged ed. of No. 4.)

Bennet, William. The King of the Peak : a Ro-
mance. Republishcd by R. Bennet, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Bennet, William. Truth Unlocked, in Glean-
ings and Illustrations from the Scripture Original. By
a Pioneer Witness. Edin., 1875, Svo. Anon.

Bennet, William Heath. Select Biographical
Sketches, from the Note- Hooka of a Law Reporter,
Lon., 18fi7, Svo.

Bennet, /elotes R. Young Vagabond : with In-
troduction by E. Eggleston, N. York, 1882, 16mo.

Bennett, A. Hughes, M.D., M. K.C.I'., physician
to the Hospital for Epilepsy and Paralysis, Regent's
Park, and assistant physician in the Westminster Hos-
pital. 1. A Practical Treatise on Electro-Diagnosis in
Diseases of the Nervous System, Lon., 1882, Svo. 2.
Statistical Inquiry into the Nature and Treatment of
Epilepsy, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Bennett, A. J. The Story of the First Massachu-
setts Light Battery, attached to the Sixth Army Corps,
Ac. Illust. Bost., 1886, Svo.

Bennett, Alfred William. 1. (Trans.) Struc-
tural and Physiological Botany, by 0. W. Thom6.
Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Alpine Plants,
painted from Nature by J. Seboth, [with letter-press,]
Lon., 1879-84, 4 vole. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Tourist's
Guide to the Flora of the Alps, by Prof. K. W. Dalla
Torre, Lon., 1886, 18mo. With DYER, W. T., (trans.)
Text- Book of Botany, by Julius Sachs, Lon., 1875, r. Svo.
With MURRAY, GEORGE, F.L.S., A Hand-Book of Cryp-
togamic Botany, Lon., 1888, 12ino.

Bennett, C. C. Honolulu Directory, and Histori-
cal Sketch of the Hawaiian or Sandwich Islands, Hono-
lulu, 1869, Svo.

Bennett, Charles, b. 1854, at Treverbyn, Cornwall.
1. The Baron of Borrowdale, and other Poems, Devon-
port, 1874. 12mo. 2. Cornish Comicalities, in Prose and
Verse. By Daniel Daddow. Truro, 1875, Svo.

Bennett, Charles Henry, a designer and illus-
trator, who has also supplied the text for many comic
and juvenile books, among which are the following: 1.
The Sad History of Greedy Jim and all his Brothers,
Lon., 1858, 4to. 2. Proverb?, with Pictures, Lon., 1839;
newed., 1877, r. Svo. 3. The Book of Blockheads. Illust,
Lon., 1863, Svo. 4. The Stories that Little Breeches
told; new ed., 1863, r. Svo. 5. London People : Sketches
from Life, Lon., 1863, 4to. 6. Sorrowful Ending of
Noodledoo, Lon., 1864, 4to. 7. Adventures of Young
Munchausen, Lon., 1864, r. Svo. 8. Lightsome and the
Little Golden Lady, Lon., 1866, 4to.

Bennett, Rev. Charles Wesley, b. 1828, at
East Bethany, N.Y., and educated at Wesleyan Univer-
sity and at the University of Berlin ; became professor
of history and logic in Syracuse University in 1871.
1. A Digest of the Laws and Resolutions of Congress
relative t« Pensions, Bounty-Lands, Pay of the Army,
Ac. : with Complete Forms of Application, Washington,
1854. 2. History of the Philosophy of Pedagogics,
N. York, 1877. 3. National Education in Italy, France,
Germany, England, and Wales, popularly considered,
Syracuse, N.Y., 1878. 4. Christian Archaeology : with
an Introductory Notice by Ferdinand Piper, N. York,
1888, Svo.

Bennett, Cyril. 1. The Massage Case: a Novel,
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. or. Svo. 2. A Cloud on St. Angelo:
a Novel, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Bennett, De Robique Mortimer, 1818-1882,
b. at Springfield, N.Y., became a member of the Shaker
community at New Lebanon in 1833, but left it in
1846, and was subsequently noted as a freethinker,
advocating his opinions in The Truth-Seeker, a paper
founded by himself in 1873, and in numerous books, and
incurring also a prosecution on the charge of selling an
obscene work, for which he suffered a year's imprison-
ment in the Albany penitentiary. 1. Discussion with
Elder Shelton on Noah's Flood, N. York, 16mo. 2. An
Hour with the Devil, 16mo. 3. Thirty Discussions,
Bible Stories, Lectures, and Essays, 1876, 18mo. 4.
The World's Sages, Infidels, and Thinkers, 1876, 12mo.
5. Champions of the Church : their Crimes and Perse-
cutions, 1878, Svo. 6. Interrogatories to Jehovah, Ac.,
1878, Ifmio. 7. Gods nnd Religions of Ancient and
Modern Times, 1883, 2 vols. Svo. With HUMPHREY, G.
II .. The Humphrey-Bennett Discussion : a Debate on
Christianity and Infidelity, 1SS3, 12ino. With MAIR, G.

131

BEN

BEN

M., What Objections to Christianity? a Discussion, 1883,
12mo. With TWEED, C. R., Discussion held in the Col-
umns of the Truth-Seeker, 1878, 16mo. And see Trial
of D. M. Bennett in the United States Circuit Court
upon the Charge of depositing Prohibited Matters in the
Mails, 1879, 12mo.

Bennett) E. My Mothers' Meetings, Lon., 1863,
12mo.

Bennett, Edmund Henry. 1. Fire Insurance
Cases : embracing all the Reported Cases in Great
Britain and America: with Notes and References, N.
York, 1872-77, 5 vols. 8vo. 2. Farm Law, Bost., 1879.
With HEARD, F. F., Selection of Leading Cases in
Criminal Law : with Notes, Bost., 1856-57, 2 vols. 8vo ;
2d ed., 1869. With others, Digest of Decisions of the
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, 1804-1879, Bost.,
1881, 3 vols. 8vo.

Bennett, Edward. The Amenities of Social Life,
Lon., 1887, 12mo; 6th ed., 1889.

Bennett, Ellen A. Freemen or Slaves, Lon., 1888,
sin. 8vo.

Bennett, Emerson, [nnte, vol. i., add.,] b. at
Monson, Hatnpden Co., Mass. ; settled in Philadelphia
in 1850, and contributed numerous stories to the New
York Ledger and other papers, which were republished
in book form. 1. The Border Rover, Phila., 12mo. 2.
The Bride of the Wilderness, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 3. Ellen
Norbury, 12mo. 4. The Fair Rebel ; or, A Tale of Colo-
nial Times. 5. The Female Spy ; or, Treason in the
Camp, Gin., 12uio. 6. Forest and Prairie; or, Life on
the Frontier, Phila., 12ino. 7. The Heiress of Belle-
fonte, Phila., 1855, 8vo. 8. The Orphan's Trials, 12mo.
9. The Artist's Bride, N. York, 1857. 10. The Phan-
tom of the Forest, 1867, 12mo; 2d ed., 1874. 11. The
Pioneer's Daughter, 8vo. 12. Rosalie du Pont : Sequel
to The Female Spy, Cin.. 8vo. 13. The Traitor; or, The
Fate of Ambition, 8vo. 14. The Unknown Countess; or,
Crime and its Results, 8vo. 15. The Outlaw's Daughter,
Phila., 1873; 3d ed., 1875. 16. Vilieta Linden, Phila.,
1874, 12mo. 17. Viola, 12mo.

Bennett, Emily T. B. Song of the Rivers, N.
York, 1865, 12mo.

Bennett, Francis Graham. 1. How to restore
the Walking Powers, and Muscular Movement gener-
ally; 2d ed., Lon., 1874; 3d ed., 1875, 8vo. 2. Spinal
Weakness, Injuries, and Curvature, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Bennett, Francis W. Leaves from my Log: a
Naval Officer's Recollections and Personal Adventures,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Bennett, Frederick E. A Detective's Expe-
rience among the Mormons, Chic., 1887, 12iuo.

Bennett, Fremont O. The Politics and Poli-
ticians of Chicago, 1787-1887, Chic., 1887.

Bennett, G. M. The Art of the Bone-Setter : with
Notes and Illust., Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Bennett, George, M.D., F.L.S., F.Z.S. 1. Wan-
derings in New South Wales, Batavia, Pedir Coast,
Singapore, and China, Lon., 1834, 2 vols. 8vo. 2.
Gatherings of a Naturalist in Australasia: being Ob-
servations principally on the Animal and Vegetable Pro-
ductions of New South Wales, New Zealand, and some of
the Austral Islands. Illust. Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Bennett, George. The History of Bandon and
the Principal Towns in the West Riding of County
Cork, Cork, 1869, 8vo.

Bennett, Rev. George Bright, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained 1853;
rector of St. Peter's and St. Owen's, Hereford, 1870.
The Christian Governess : a Memoir and a Selection
from the Correspondence of Sarah Bennett, Lon., 1862,
p. 8vo.

Bennett, George W. An Illustrated History of
British Guiana, George Town, Demerara, 1866, 8vo.

Bennett, Granville G. Dakota Supreme Court
Reports to 1877 : vol. i.. Yankton, 1879, 8vo.

Bennett, Harriett M., and Mack, Robert
Ellice. All around the Clock, N. York, 1886, sq. 8vo.

Bennett, Rev. Henry Morden, M.A., gradu-
ated at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, 1874; ordained 1875;
curate of Bournemouth 1877-80. 1. Short Daily Medi-
tations for Advent and Easter, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. The
King of Glory : Short Meditations for Easter, Ac., Lon.,
1886, 12mo.

Bennett, James R. The Life of Thomas Chat-
terton, Birmingham, 1860, 12mo.

Bennett, Sir James Risdon, M.D., F.R.S.,
b. 1809, at Roiusey, Eng., and received his medical
132

education in Paris and Edinburgh, graduating at the
university of the latter place in 1833 ; was elected
assistant physician in 1843, and subsequently physician
to St. Thomas's Hospital, London ; was president of the
College of Physicians in 1876 and the four succeeding
years, and has filled various representative offices as a
leading member of the profession. He was knighted in
1881. Besides numerous contributions to medical jour-
nals, he has published : 1. (Trans.) Diseases of the Ear:
from the German of Kramer, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 2. The
Causes, Nature, Diagnosis, and Treatment of Acute
Hydroeephalus, (Fothergillian Prize Essay,) Lon., 1843,
8vo. 3. Cancerous and other Intra-Thoracic Growths,
(Lumleiim Lectures,) Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 4. Student's
Guide to Structural Morphology and Physiological
Bo'any, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 5. Diseases of the Bible,
(" By-Paths of Bible Knowledge,") Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Bennett, John. 1. Night and Day; or, Better
Late than Never, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2. Tom Fox; or,
The Revelations of a Detective, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 3.
The Wife of the Period : as she was, as she is, as she
ought to be, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. The Thoughtless
Husband; or, The Jew's Revenge, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
5. My Wife's Earnings, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 6. John Bull'a
Daughters, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1884. 7. John
Bull's Sons : the Gambling Son, the Fast Son, Ac., Lon.,
1877, p. 8 vo; new ed., 1884. 8. Simon Peter and Pio
Nono at the Gates of Heaven, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Bennett, llev. John, M.A., D.D., graduated at
St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, 1871 ; ordained
1875; perpetual curate of Park Chapel, Chelsea, 1878—
88, and since then of St. George's, Worthing. 1. The
Second Advent, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Two Paths : Canon
Farrar's Eternal Hope briefly examined, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo.

Bennett, John E., and Wakely, Charles.
Paul Rabaut; or, The Huguenots under Louis XV.:
with Music of the Period, selected and arranged by B.
W. Dexter, [a drama in verse,] Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Bennett, John Hughes, M.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1812-1875, b. in London; studied medicine
at Edinburgh ; graduated M.D. in 1837, receiving a gold
medal for the best surgical report, and afterwards con-
tinued his studies on the Continent during four years,
returning afterwards to Edinburgh, where he obtained
great distinction as a lecturer, and in 1848 was elected
professor at the Institute of Medicine, but was an un-
successful candidate for the chair of general pathology
(1842) and for that of the practice, of physic (1855) at
the University, owing to the antagonism excited by his
sharp criticisms of the prevailing methods of medical
practice. It was by the reforms which he introduced,
especially in the treatment of pulmonary diseases, that
his fame was chiefly acquired. If not the first to intro-
duce the use of cod-liver oil, his strenuous advocacy of
it and his denunciations of the practice of blood-letting
in affections of the lungs and other diseases seem to
have had the chief share in revolutionizing the existing
system. According to the Lancet, i. 534, " he reduced the
mortality of uncomplicated pneumonia to nil ; he demon-
strated not only the dispensableness, but the injurious-
ness, of the antiphlogistic treatment which had ruled
the best minds of the civilized world for ages." His
contributions to medical literature were very numerous.
He was for many years editor and proprietor of th«
London and Edinburgh Monthly Journal of Medical
Science, and his papers and memoirs in the British
Medical Journal numbered upwards of a hundred. 1.
An Introduction to Clinical Medicine; 2d ed., Edin.,
1853, 8vo; 4th ed., 1862. 2. The Pathology and Treat-
ment of Pulmonary Consumption, Edin., 1853; 2d ed.,
1859, with 26 large Illustrations, demy 8vo. 3. Memoir
of Professor E. Forbes, Edin., 1855, 8vo. 4. The Object
and Order of Medical Studies, Edin., 1855, 8vo. 5.
Outlines of Physiology, Edin., 1858, 8vo. 6. Clinical
Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Medicine;
2d ed., Edin., 1858, demy 8vo; 5th ed., 1868, with 550
Wood-Cut Illustrations. 7. The Restorative Treatment
of Pneumonia; 3d ed., Edin., 1866, 8vo. 8. Physiology
as a Branch of General Education, Lon., 1869. 9. Text-
Book of Physiology, General, Special, and Practical,
Edin., 1871-72, 3 vols. 8vo. 10. Researches into the
Antagonism of Medicines : a Report to the Medical As-
sociation, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Bennett, John I. A Treatise on the Law of Lia
Pendens ; or, The Effect of Jurisdiction upon Property
involved in Suit, Chic., 1887, 8vo.

BEN

BEN

Bennett, Joseph, C.E. 1. (Trans.) A Treatise
on Ilylraulics, by Aubuisson de Voisins, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

2. (Trans.) Fundamental Ideas of Mechanics, by A. J.
Morin, Lon., I860, 8vo.

Bennett, Joseph, ex-chamt>i«n billiard-player of
England. 1. The Shot-Stroke. Edited by " Cavendish."
Lon., 1871, 16mo. 2. Billiards. Edited by "Caven-
dish." Lon., 1872, 8vo.

" No billiard-room, public or private, should be without
a copy of this book."— Spectator, xlvi. 707.

Bennett, Joseph. Berlioz, (" Primers of Musical
Biography,") Lon., 1884.

Hrnnett, Lucy A. 1. Songs for Silent Hours,
Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 2. Alleluia Songs, Lon., 1882, Svo.

3. My Redeemer Liveth : an Easter Memorial, Lon.,
1888, sq. 16mo. 4. Open Secrets. Illust. Lon., 1888,
gq. Itiinn.

Bennett, Mrs. Margaret L. 1. Early Lessons
about the Saviour, Bost., ISino. 2. Every Sunday,
Bost., 18ino. 3. Many Teachers, but One Lesson, Bost.,
16ino. 4. Day unto Day, Bost., 1 87 1, sq. 16ino ; 8th ed.,
1875. 5. (Ed.) Bible Rule of Life, Bost., 1873, sq. 16ino.

Bennett, Martha H. B. Pastimes with my
Little Friends, N. York, 1866, 12mo.

Bennett, Miss Mary. 1. Boy's Own Book of
Stories from History, 1850, 32mo. 2. Martha Bell,
1855, Svo; new ed., 1881. 3. Dou't Tell; or, Mistaken
Kindness, 1858, 12mo. 4. Jane Shore : a Romance ;
new ed., 1861, 18mo. 5. Never Mind ; or, The Lost
Home; new ed., 1861, I8mo. 6. Shadows on the River;
or, A Woman's Plot, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 7. Stella: a
Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. 8. The Cottage Girl; or, The
Marriage-Day; new ed., 1881.

Bennett, Mrs. Mary E. 1. Poems and Tales.
Bv Mary Mel, Mary Campbell, (pseud.,) Ac. N. York,
1851. 2. Queer People. By M. E. B. Illust. N.
York, 1872, 16mo. 3. Six Boys: a Mother's Story.
Illust. Bo?t., 16mo.

Bennett, S. Filmore. Sweet By and By. Illust.
Lon., 1SS4, 4to.

Bennett, Mrs. S. R. I. Woman's Work among
the Lowly : Memorials of the First Forty Years of the
American Female Guardian Society, 1877, 12mo.

Bennett, Samuel, 1S15-1878, b. in Cornwall,
Eug. ; emigrated to Australia in 1841 ; was a printer
and journalist, and proprietor of several newspapers.
The History of Australian Discovery and Colonization,
Sydney, 1867, Svo.

Bennett, Samuel, barrister-at-law. William
Ewart Gladstone, and what he has done, Lon., 1880,
12mo.

Bennett, Samuel A. Missouri Supreme Court
Reports, vols. xvi.-xxi., (1852-55,) St. Louis, 6 vols. Svo.

Bennett, T. J. Wesley. Compensation for Per-
sonal Injuries on Rail, Road, and River, Lon., 1886,
Svo.

Bennett, Thomas Handle, b. 1821, in Manches-
ter, Eng. Popular Manual of the Constitutional His-
tory of England. Cambridge, 1862, p. Svo.

Bennett, Mrs. W. Ford. Rob's Broken Leg and
his Friend in the Hospital, Lon., 1886, 12ino.

Bennett, W. H. The Mishna as illustrating the
Gospels, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Bennett, Walter. Madame de Maintenon : a
Memoir, Lon., 1881, cr. Svo.

Bennett, William, of Aberdeen. 1. Popular
Contribution towards a Rational Theology, Glasgow, 1876,
Svo. 2. Jesus Christ: who was he? Glasgow, 1877, Svo.

Bennett, William and Elizabeth. Pages from
the Life of the Apostle Paul, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Bennett, William Cox, LL.D., b. 1820, at Green-
wich, Eng.; gained distinction as a writer of songs, and
has taken an active part in measures for the education
of the people; was honorary auditor for the associa-
tion for the repeal of the taxes on knowledge till that
reform was effected, and has been a member of the Lon-
don council. He was attached to the staff of the Weekly
l>i>|>;itch in 1869 and 1870, and acted as secretary to
the Refugees' Benevolent Fund during the Franco-
Pru>Mim war. 1. Poems, Lon., 1850, 12tno; new ed.,
1862. 2. The Trial for Salauiis: a Lyrical Ballad,
Greenwich, 1850, Svo. Privately printed. 3. Endowed
Parish Schools and High-Church Vicars, Ac. : Three
Letters to the Parishioners of Greenwich, Greenwich,
-'mo. 4. Queen Eleanor's Vengeance, and other
Poems, 1856, 12mo. 5. War Songs, 1857, 12mo. 6.
Songs by a Song-Writer, 1858, p. Svo. 7. Baby May,

and other Poems on Infants, 1859, 12mo. 8. The Worn
Wedding Ring, and other Poems, 1860, p. Svo. 9. Our
Glory-Roll, and other National Poems, Lon., 1867, 4to.
10. Proposals for and Contributions to a Ballad History
of England and the States sprung from her, Lon., 1869,
p. Svo. 11. School Book of Poetry, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
12. Songs for Sailors, Lon., 1872, 12mo. Same, set to
Music by J. L. Ilatton, 1878, r. Svo. 13. Narrative
Poems and Ballads, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 14. Baby May:
Home Poems and Ballads, Lon., 1875, p. Sro. 15. Songs
of a Song-Writer, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 16. Sea Songs,
Lon., 1878, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1883.

Bennett, William Heath. Select Biographi-
cal Sketches, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Bennett, Rev. William James Early, M.A.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1805-1886; graduated at Christ
Church, Oxford, 1827; perpetual curate of St. Paul's,
Knigbtsbridge, with St. Barnabas, Pirnlico, 1843-51,
and thenceforth vicar of Frome-Selwood. He was a
prominent Tractarian, resigned his first living in conse-
quence of a popular outcry against his ritualistic prac-
tices, and in 1871 was defendant in a suit brought to
test the legality of his teaching in regard to the Real
Presence, which on appeal to the Privy Council was
decided in his favor. 1. The Eucharist : its History,
Doctrine, and Practice, Lon., 1S37, 2 vols. ISmo ; 3d ed.,
1851. 2. Sermons on Miscellaneous Subjects; new ed.,
Lon., 1838-40, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. Lecture Sermons on
the Distinctive Errors of Romanism, Lon., 1842, Svo.
4. A Guide to the Holy Eucharist, Lon., 1842, 2 vols.
12mo. 5. Letters to iny Children on Church Subjects,
Lon., 1843, 2 vols. 12mo; 2d ed., 1850. 6. Principles
of the Book of Common Prayer considered, Lon., 1845,
12mo. 7. Crime and Education : the Duty of the State
therein, Lon., 1846, Svo. 8. The Last Sermons preached
at St. Paul's and St. Barnabas, Lon., 1851, Svo. 9.
Farewell Letter to his Parishioners, Lon., 1851, Svo.
10. Three Farewell Sermons at St. Barnabas, Pimlico,
Lon., 1851, Svo. 11. Advent Readings from the Fathers.
ByW. J. E. B. Oxford, 1852. 12. Examination of Arch-
deacon Denison's Propositions of Faith, on the Doctrines
of the Holy Eucharist, Lon., 1857, Svo. 13. Fenelon's
Counsels; new ed., Lon., 1857, ISmo. 14. Why Church
Rates should be abolished, Lon., 1861. Svo. 15. History
of the Old Church of St. John of Frome, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 16. The Church's Broken Unity, chiefly reprinted
from "The Old Church Porch," Lon., 1867, 5 vols. Svo.
(Contents: vol. i., Presbyterianism, Irvingism; vol. ii.,
Anabaptists, Independents, Quakers; vol. iii., Metho-
dism, Swedenborgians; vols. iv., v., RouianUm.) 17.
Plea for Toleration in the Church of England : Letter
to Rev. E. B. Pusey, Lon., 1S67, Svo; 3d ed., 1868. 18.
Recent Judgment, Martin v. Mackonochie, Lon., 1868,
12mo. 19. Mission Sermons preached at St. Paul's,
Knightsbridge, 1S69, Lon., 1870, Svo. 20. The Bennett
Case: a Plain Statement of the Doctrine of the Holy
Eucharist, Lon., 1871, Svo. 21. A Defenceof the Catholic
Faith: Reply to the Bishop of Bath and Wells, Lon.,
1S73, Svo. 22. A Dream of the King's Gardens: an
Allegory. By a Protestant Churchman. Lon., 1873,
16mo. 23. Catechism of Devotion, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
24. Foreign Churches in Relation to the Anglican : an
E.*say towards Reunion, Lon., 1882, Svo. 25. Last
Words : Sermons, Lon., 18S7, p. Svo. With PUSEY, ED-
WARD BOUVERIE, D.D., The Old Church Porch, 1854-55,
16 numbers, Svo. Anon. Republished under the title
of " The Church's Broken Unity," (tupra.) And see
LEAR, HENRIETTA LOUISA, infra.

Bennett, William W. Narrative of the Great
Re
the

Bennett, William Zebina, b. 1H56, at Montpe-
lier, Vt. ; graduated at Harvard in 1878; professor of
the natural sciences at the University of Wooster, 0.,
since 1883. A Plant Analysis, Wooster, 1S85.

Bennett-Edwards. See EDWARDS.

Bennie, James Noble. Eternal Life: Sermons
preached during the last Twelve Years, Lon., 1S73, p.
Svo.

Bcnning, H. T. Concise Treatise on the Statute
Law of Limitation of Actions, Lon., 1S77, Svo.

*« Benning, Howe," (Pseud.) See HENRY, MRS.
MARY H., infra.

Bennoch, Francis, d. 1890. 1 . The Bridges of Lon-
don. Are more Bridges needed ? Answered affirmative-
ly. Lon., 1853, Svo. 2. Sir Ralph de Rayne and Lilian

vival which prevailed in the Southern Armies during
i late Civil War, Phila., 1877, 12tno.

BEN

BEN

Grey : a Legend of the Abbey Church, St. Albans, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 3. Poems : Lyrics and Sonnets, Lon., 1877.

Benny, Philip Berger. The Criminal Code of
the Jews, according to the Talmud Massecheth Synhe-
drin, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Bensel, James Berry, 1856-1886, b. in New
York City ; resided during the greater part of his life,
•which was greatly saddened by poverty and ill health,
at Lynn, Mass. ; was a contributor of poems and stories
to magazines. 1. King Kophetua's Wife: a Novel,
Lynn, Mass., 1884, 11' mo. 2. In the King's Garden, and
other Poems, Bost., 1886, 16mo.

Bensly, Robert Lubbock, b. 1831, at Eaton,
near Norwich, Eng. ; educated at King's College, Lon-
don, Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and the
University of Halle; became reader in Hebrew at Gon-
ville and Caius College 1863, Fellow 1876, and subse-
quently lecturer in Hebrew and Syriac. The Missing
Fragment of the Latin Translation of the Fourth Book
of Ezra, discovered, and edited, with an Introduction and
Notes, and a fac-simile of the MS., Lon., 1875, 4to.

" It has been said of this book that it has added a new
chapter to the Bible ; and. startling as the statement may
at first sight appear, it is no exaggeration of the actual fact,
if by the Bible we understand that of the larger size which
contains the Apocrypha, and if the Second Book of Es-
dras can be fairly called a part of the Apocrypha."— Sat.
Rev.

Benson, Mrs. 1. The Woodman, Southwark, 1856,
24mo. 2. Three Flowers of Paradise, 1856, 24mo. 3.
Ellen Martin, 1856, 24mo. 4. Interesting Facts, 1856,
12mo. 5. Aged Martha, 1857, 24mo. 6. Nelly Deane:
a Story of Every-Day Life, Edin., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Benson, Arthur Christopher. William Laud,
sometime Archbishop of Canterbury : a Study, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Benson has not laid the foundations of his knowl-
edge deep enough to enable them to bear the superstruc-
ture which has been built upon them."— SAMUEL K. GAK-
DINEK: Acad., xxxii. 332.

Benson, C. W. Our Irish Song-Birds, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.

" Benson, Carl," (Pseud.) See BRISTED, CHARLES
ASTOR, infra.

Benson, Most Rev. Edward White, D.D.,
Archbishop of Canterbury, b. 1829, near Birmingham;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, with high hon-
ors, classical and mathematical, in 1852; ordained 1853;
was assistant master in Rugby School for some years, and
head-master of \Vellington College from its opening, in
1858, to 1872, when he was appointed canon residentiary
and chancellor of Lincoln Cathedral, of which he had
been a prebendary during the three preceding years;
nominated to the newly-founded bishopric of Truro in
1876 and consecrated in the following year; elevated to
the arch i episcopal see of Canterbury, in succession to Dr.
Tait, in 1882. He was a contributor to The Speaker's
Commentary on the Bible. 1. Sermons preached in Wel-
lington College Chapel, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Work,
Friendship, Worship : Three Sermons preached before
the University of Cambridge in October and November,
1871, Lon., 1872, sm. 8vo. 3. Boy Life: its Trials, its
Strength, its Fulness: Sundays in Wellington College.
Three Books. Lon., 1874, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1883.

" Dr. Benson well preserves the tradition of a teaching
•which may be almost said to owe its origin to the Rugby
sermons of lir. Arnold."— Spectator, xlviii. 666.

4. Singleheart: Advent Sermons preached in Lincoln
Cathedral, 1876, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 5.
Living Theology, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 6. The Cathedral : its
Necessary Place in the Life and Work of the Church,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 7. The Voice and its Homes: a
Sermon, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 8. Because he that plougheth
ought to plough in Hope, Ac.: a Sermon, Lon., 1882,
8vo. 9. The Seven Gifts: addressed to the Diocese of
Canterbury, in his Primary Visitation, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 10. Comuiunings with Masters of Public Schools,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Benson, Egbert. Vindication of the Captors of
Major Andre : with Introduction and Appendix, N.
York, 1865, 8vo.

Benson, Eugene, b. 1837, at Hyde Park, N.Y. ;
studied art in New York, and afterwards in Paris,
Venice, and Rome, where he now resides, actively en-
gaged in his profession as a painter. He has contrib-
uted literary sketches and papers to American periodicals.
1. Gnspara Stampa; with a Selection from her Sonnets,
transited by George Fleming, [Miss Julia Fletcher,]

Bost., 1881, 16mo. 2. Art and Nature in Italy, Bost.,
1882, sq. 16mo.

" An appreciative and discriminating record of impres-
sions and reflections." — Nation, xxxv. 559.

Benson, Evelyn. Asheombe Churchyard, Lon.,
1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1862, 2 vols.

Benson, Rev. Henry C., b. 1815, near Xenin,
0. ; became a Methodist minister in 1842; was elected
professor of Greek in Asbury University, Indiana, in
1850, but in 1852 removed to the Pacific coast, where
he edited religious newspapers, besides laboring for sev-
eral years as a missionary among the Choctaw Indians.
Life among the Choctaw Indians, and a Sketch of the
South-West : with an Introduction by T. A. Morris,
D.D., Cin., 1860, 12ino.

Benson, James W. Time and Time-Tellers,
Lon . 1875, p. 8vo.

" Most people want to know the time of day ; and the
pretty volume by Mr. Benson tells them the history of the
instruments by which time is told." — Atli., No. 2550.

Benson, John. Spirit-Merchant and Licensed
Victualler's Guide for Reducing, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Benson, Lawrence Sluter. 1. The Truth of
the Bible upheld, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. My Visit to the
Sun: Critical Essnys on Physics, Metaphysics, and
Ethics, N. York, 1864, 8vo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1874.

3. Geometry: Elements of Euclid and Legendre simpli-
fied : with Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonom-
etry, N. York, 1867; 3d ed., 1869, 8vo. 4. Philosophic
Reviews, N. York, 1874, 8vo. 5. Philosophic Thought
in all Ages; or, The Bible defended from the Stnnd-
Point of Science. Introduction by Rev. Howard Crosby,
D.D. N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Benson, Luther. Fifteen Years in Hell: Auto-
biography, Indianapolis, 1877, 12mo.

Benson, M. E. The Story of Russia. Illust.
Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.

Benson, R. B. Memorials of the Life and Minis-
try of Bernard Gilpin, M.A., formerly rector of St. An-
drew's, Hertford, and afterwards, for thirty-three years,
minister of Port Vale Chapel. Edited by his Son-in-Law.
Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Benson, Rev. Richard Meux, M.A., graduated
at Christ Church College, Oxford, 1847; ordained 1848;
vicar of Cowley 1850-70, and of Cowley St. John 1870-
86. 1. Redemption : Some Aspects of the Work of Christ
considered in a Course of Sermons, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2.
The Divine Rule of Prayer, Lon., 1866, 12ino. 3. Manual
of Intercessory Prayer, Lon., 1871 ; new ed., 1875, 16mo.

4. The Wisdom of the Son of David : an Exposition,
Lon., 1871 ; new ed., 1875, 16mo. 5. Bible Teachings :
the Discourse at Capernaum, St. John vi., Lon., 1875,
12mo. 6. Benedictus Dominus, Lon., 187(5-78, 2 vols.
1-iiid. 7. Spiritual Readings for Every Day, Lon.,
1879-85, 3 vols. 12mo. 8. The Final Passover: Medita-
tions upon the Passion of Christ, vol. i., Lon., 1884,
12mo. 9. Life beyond the Grave: Besurrection and
Ascension of Our Lord, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Benson, Robert. 1. Indian Resources applied to
the Development of India, in Letters addressed to Sir
C. Wood, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. The Amalgamation of
Railway Companies or the Alternative of their Pur-
chase by the State considered, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Benson, W. H. Frolicsome Girls: a Comedy, N.
York, 1884, 16rao.

Benson, William. Life and Letters of James
Bourne. Edited by his Son-in-Law. Lon., 1861 ; 2J ed.,
rev. and enl., 1875, 8vo.

Benson, William. 1. Principles of the Science
of Colour concisely stated to aid and promote their
Useful Application in the Decorative Arts, Lon., 1868,
4to. 2. Mnnual of the Science of Colour on the True
Theory of the Colour-Sensations and the Natural System.
Illust. Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Bent, James H. A Digest of the Supreme Court
of Appeals of West Virginia, 1863-1887, Cin., 1887, 8vo.

Bent, James Theodore, F.S.A., b. 1852, at Liver-
pool ; graduated with honors at Wndham College, Ox-
ford, 1875. He has conducted excavations in Greece for
the British Museum and the Hellenic Society, and has
contributed articles to many magazines. 1. A Freak
of Freedom ; or, The Republic of San Marino. Illust.
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" He stayed for some time at San Marino, and has thor-
oughly entered both into the humorous aspect of the iittle
republic and into the real historical importance of its ex-
ceptional position." — Acad., xvi. 2.

BEN

2. Genoa: How the Republic rose and fell. Illust.
Lon.. 1880, 8vo.

" Mr. Bent has fixed upon a very difficult subject, with
insufficient preparation for the task."— M. CBMOHTON :

3. Life of Giuseppe Garibaldi, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1882. 4. The Cycludes ; or, Life among the Insular
Greeks, Lon., 1885, p. hvo.

" Mr. Bent has had the luck and skill to discover a mine
of various interests in the Isles of Greece, and he has
•worked the vein with admirable thoroughness. ... A
work equally desirable for the archaeologist, the historian,
the geographer, the student of folk-lore, and the curious
traveller."— Sat. Rev., llx. 551.

Bent, Samuel Arthur, M.A. 1. Hints on Lan-
guage in Connection with Sight- Reading and Writing,
Bost., 1881, 24mo. 2. Familiar Short Sayings of Great
Men : with Notes, Lon., 1882 ; 6th ed., rev. and enl.,
1883, or. 8vo.

Bent, Silas. Address on the Thermometrio Gate-
ways to the Pole, St. Louis, 1869, 8vo.

Benthall, John. Songs of the Hebrew Poets in
English Verse: David, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Bentham, George, C.M.G., F.L.S., 1800-1884, son
of Sir Samuel Bentham, a naval architect and engineer,
and nephew of Jeremy Bentham, accompanied his father
to Russia in 1805-7, and to France, where the family
resided in 1814-27. He studied law, but giive up prac-
tice to edit his father's voluminous writings on the navy
and dock-yards, and to assist his uncle in his researches.
In 1827 he produced Outlines of a New System of Logic,
largely in the form of a criticism of Whately's Logic.
Its publishers having become bankrupt immediately
after its appearance, the book was lost to sight, and it
was not till 1850 that it was discovered to contain the
doctrine of the quantification of the predicate, previously
ascribed to Sir William Hamilton. (See the article by
G. T. Bettany in Diet, of Nat. Biog., iii. 263-267.)
But it is by his researches in botany, to which he
devoted himself for fifty years, that Bentham is best
known. His most conspicuous achievement is his share,
the larger portion, in the Genera Plantarum, which
occupied the last twenty-five years of his life. He was
president of the Linnasan Society for thirteen years
from 1861, and contributed numerous papers to its jour-
nals and to other botanical publications. 1. Hand-Book
of the British Flora, Lon., 1858 ; 2d ed., enl., 1863-65, 2
vols. 2. Flora Hongkongensis: a Description of the
Flowering Plants and Ferns of the Island of Hong-
kong, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 3. Flora Australiensis : a
Description of the Plants of the Australian Territory,
1863-78, 7 vols. 8vo.

"The working-up of the vast and peculiar flora of
Australia at such a distance from the localities would have
been much more difficult but for the abundant and capa-
ble aid afforded by Baron F. von Miiller from Melbourne,
and the specimens which he transmitted. Nevertheless.
the work was enormous to undertake single-handed." —
Did. of Kat. Biog., iii. 266.

4. Outlines of Botany: with Special Reference to
Local Floras. 1878; 4th ed., 1879.

With HOOKER, JOSEPH DALTON, Genera Plantarum ad
Exemplaria imprimis in Herbariis Kewensibus servata
definita, 1867-83, 4 vols. r. 8vo. Originally published
in parts, the first of which appeared in 1861.

" The Genera Plantarum gives a revised definition of
evt-ry genus of flowering plants, a view of its extent, geo-
graphical distribution, and synonymy, with references
and notes. . . . Nothing has been neglected which could
add to the value of the work. The authors' have person-
ally examined specimens, living and dead, of the whole
Mines of flowering plants wherever practicable, their ex
tent of knowledge and command of materials far exceed
ing anything previously attained. Such a work marks of
ity an epoch in botany."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., iii
266.

Bentham, Mary Sophia, Lady, d. 1S5S. aged 93
daughter of Dr. George Fordyce, [q. v., ante, vol. i. ;
married to Sir Samuel Bentham in 1796. The Life of
Brigadier-General Sir Samuel Bentham, K.S.G., for
merly Inspector-General of Naval Works ; lately a Com
missioner of His Majesty's Navy, with the Distinct Dutj
of Civil Architect and Engineer of the Navy, Lon., 1862
8vo.

"This work is written mainly from Bentham's own
journals and letters, and with a full knowledge an<f
understanding of Bentham's undertakings. Lady Ben
tham diet! before the work was completed, but the los*
was ably supplied by her younger daughter."— Did. of Nat
£ioa., iii. -JM.

"In the main, a history of the struggles through whic!
constructive and administrative reform made its way very

BEN

owly and Imperfectly Into the British navy during the
real war."— Sat. Rev., xiv. 577.

Bcntinck, Kight Hon. George Angustu*
^rederick Cavendish, M.A. CanUb., b. 1821;
ailed to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1846 ; M.P. for Taun-
on 1859-B5, and since then for Whitehaven ; parlia-
mentary secretary to the board of trade 1874-75 ; judge-
advocate-general 1875-80. 1. Fact against Sensation:
pceches on Merchant Shipping Legislation, 1875, Lon.,
875, 8vo. 2. The Government and the Contagious Dis-
eases Acts : a Speech, 1883, 8vo. With others, Barefaced
'mpostors : a Farce in One Act. By John Doe, Richard
loe, [i>., Hon. F. G. B. Ponsonby,] and John Noakes,
i.e., Tom Taylor.] Lon., 1854."

Bentley, A. J. (Ed.) Official Opinion* of the Attor-
evs-General, vols. xv.-xvi., Wash., 1H80-81, 2 vols. 8vo.

Bentley, Edward. Poems, Lon., 1880.

lientley, George, F.R.G.S. Rock Inscriptions
n the Peninsula of Sinai: an Inquiry into their Author-
hip, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Bentley, II. Poems, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Bentley, John Charles. The Three Churches:
Christian Morals and Politics, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo.

Bentley, Joseph. 1. Health and Wealth : how to
;et, preserve, and enjoy them, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2.
iems of Health for Young and Old, Lon., 1852, 64mo.
3. Politics made easy for all her Majesty's Subjects,
especially the Electors; teaching them how to make far
more by their Votes than getting Bribes of £5. or £10,
or Places for them. By the Oldest School Inspector.
Lon., 1854, 8vo; 3d ed., 186,8. 4. Gems of Biography,
L,on., 1856, 24mo. 5. Banking: how to make it Safe
and Profitable. By J. B. Lon., 1858. 6. Religious
Training for the People. By an Old Inspector of
Schools. Lon., 1862. 7. Important Life Assurance In-
brmation, Lon, 1863, 8vo. 8. Religious and Moral
Culture, Lon., 1863, 18mo. 9. Religion, Morals, Health,
Wealth, and Politics for the People, Lon., 1863, 18mo.
10. The Best Uninspired Book for Teaching Children
low to become "well off" in this World and happy in the
next. By the Oldest School Inspector. Lon., 1864. 11.
Moral Culture for the People. By the Oldest School
Inspector; 2d ed., Lon., 1865, 12mo. 12. Wealth and
Politics for all the Queen's Subjects, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
13. What to do, and how to do it, when an Election
comes. By the Oldest School Inspector. 1868. 14.
Sixth Report on Banks, Banking, and Life Offices, 1869,
12rno. lr. Exposition of the Monstrous Conspiracy
against ttie Interests and Rights of the Provident Classes,
by PfRrt Life Officers, Banks aided by Bad Laws, <Lo.,
Lon.,iilfO, 8vo. 16. The Vast Expense of Ignorance to
the Queen's Subjects, 1870. 17. The Book to teach you
how to be Rich, Wise, and Good, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Bentley, Hobert, F.L.S., b. 1825, at Hitchin,
Hertfordshire, Eng. ; became a member of the Royal
College of Surgeons in 1847. He has lectured on bot-
any at the London hospitals; is Fellow of, and professor
of botany in, King's College, London, in which he was
for twenty years dean of the medical faculty ; professor
of materia inedica and botany to the Pharmaceutical
Society of Great Britain, and professor of botany in the
London Institution ; honorary member of the American
Pharmaceutical Association, and of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy; member of the council and chair-
man of the garden committee of the Royal Botanic So-
ciety of London. He was for ten years one of the
editors of the Pharmaceutical Journal, and has con-
tributed numerous articles to its pages. His special
subject is botany applied to medicine. 1. Manual of
Botany, including the Structure, Functions, Classifica-
tion, and Uses of Plants, Lon., 1861, 12uio; 4th ed.,
1882. 2. Botany, Lon., 1875, 12rno ; new ed., 1885. 3.
The Student's Guide to Structural, Morphological, and
Physiological Botany, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 4. The Stu-
dent's Guide to Systematic Botany, Lon., 1884, 12mo.
5. Physiological Botany : Abridgment of the Student's
Guide, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 6. A Text-Book of Or-
ganic Materia Medica : comprising a Description of the
Vegetable and Animal Drugs of the British Pharmaco-
poeia, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. With TKIMEN,
H., Medicinal Plants : being Descriptions, with Original
Figures, of the Principal Plants employed in Medicine,
and an Account of their Properties and Uses. Illust.
1876*80, 4 vols. r. Svo.

'• Whatever is certainly known, or conjectured with
probability, will be found in these handsome volumes, to-
gether with a coloured drawing of the plant, and gener

13d

BEN

BER

ally also details of the part which yields the economic
product. Of the mode in which the work lias been done
nothing but good can be said. . . . The two authors have
arranged between them apian of distribution of labour by
which Professor Bentley takes the pharmaceutical and Dr.
Trimen the more purely botanical portion of the work.
The unrivalled stores of knowledge possessed by the for-
mer of these gentlemen in his own department, and the
unusual advantages of the latter in ready access to the
rich collections at the British Museum, were thus utilized,
and the result is the production of a work which will
long retain its place as a standard book of reference re-
plete with the most trustworthy information on the sub-
ject of which it treats."— ALFRED W. BENNETT: Acad.,
xvii. 162.

Bentley, Rev. Samuel, M.A., graduated at St.
Catharine's College, Cambridge, 1849; ordained 1849;
rector of St. Magdalen's, Bridgnorth, 1860-79; vicar of
Bosbury since 1879. 1. Six Sermons on Prayer, Bridg-
north, 1862, 12mo; new ed., rev., Lon., 1871. 2. Parish
Sermons, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. A Short Account of
the Church, Episcopal Manor, etc., in Bosbury, Here-
fordshire, Lon.. 1881, 8vo.

Bentley, Thomas. 1. Illustrated History of the
Centennial Exhibition. Parts I. and II. Phila., 1876,
4to. 2. False Honor: a Novel, N. York, 1879, 12mo.

Bentley, W. Holman, of the Baptist Missionary
Society. 1. Life on the Congo: with an Introduction
by Rev. George Grenfell, Explorer of the Upper Congo.
Illust. Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 2. A Grammar of the
Kongo Language : with an Appendix of Tales, Proverbs,
Ac., 1888, 8vo. 3. Dictionary of the Kongo Language
as spoken at San Salvador, the Old Capital of Congo :
with an Introduction by R. N. Gust, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Benton, Rev. Angelo Ames, b. 1837, at Canea,
Crete; graduated at Trinity College, Hartford, 1856;
took orders in the Episcopal Church ; became professor
of mathematics and modern languages in Delaware Col-
lege, Newark, Del., 1883, and was transferred to the
chair of ancient languages 1885; became professor of
Latin in the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., in
1888. (Ed.) The Church Cyclopaedia: a Dictionary
of Church Doctrine, Ac. ; designed for the Use of the
Laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
States, Phila., 1884, 8vo.

Benton, Mrs. C. C. France and her People. By
C. C. B. Phila., 1872, 12mo.

Benton, E. C. A History of Guildhall, Yt. : with a
brief Sketch of Essex County, Vermont, Wavarly, Mass.,
1886, 8vo.

Benton, J. Rosalie. How to Cook WP 'tjfiost.,
1886, 12mo. \ ->o,

Benton, Col. James Gilchrist, U.S. j,jt 820~
1881, b. in Lebanon, N.H. ; graduated at Wess/ >.nt in
1842, and served in the ordnance, devoting hijLself es-
pecially to the improvement of fire-arms, and acquiring
distinction by his many inventions for this and similar
purposes. He held command of the arsenal at Washing-
ton from 1863 till 1868, and of the arsenal at Springfield,
Mass., from the latter year till his death. Course of
Instruction in Ordnance and Gunnery, for the U.S.
Military Academy ; 2d ed., N. York, 1862 ; 4th ed., rev.
and enl., 1875, 8vo.

Benton, Joel, b. 1832, at Amenia, Dutchess Co.,
N.Y. Emerson as a Poet, N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Benton, Rev. Joseph Augustine, D.I)., b.
1818, at Guilford, Conn.; graduated at Yale College in
1842, and at Yale Divinity School in 1846. After serving
as pastor for many years in California, in 18fi9 he became
a professor in the Congregational Theological Seminary
at Oakland, Cal. The Calitornian Pilgrim, Sacramento.
1853.

Benton, Josiah Henry, Jr. The Veto Power in
the United States: What is it? Bost., 1888. 8vo.

Benton, Philip. The History of Rochford Hun-
dred, Rochford, 1867; new ed., 1869, 8vo.

Benton, Samuel. 1. Nurses and Nursing, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 2. Home Nursing, and how to help in Cases
of Accident. Lon., 1880, p. Svo ; 2d ed., 1884.

Bentwright, Jeremiah. The American Horse-
Tamer and Farrier, Cin., 1864, 16mo.

Benveniiti, Fortune Francis. Episodes of the
French Revolution, from 1789 to 1795, Lon., 1830, 8vo.

Benwell, John. Travels in America: Observa-
tions on Life and Manners in the Free and Slave States.
By an Englishman. Lon., 1853, fp. Svo.

Berard, Augusta Blanche, b. 1824, at West
Point, N.Y., where her father, Claudius Berard, was pro-
fessor of French; is a teacher in her native place, and
has published : 1. School History of the United States,
136

Phila., 1848-57, 12mo. 2. School History of England,
N. York, 1861, 12mo. 3. Manual of Spanish Art and
Literature, Phila., 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1870. 4. Remi-
niscences of West Point in the Olden Time, etc., East
Saginaw, Mich., 1886, Svo. Anon.

Berdmore, Septimus. 1. Reca Garland. Anon.
2. Skating on Thin Ice, Lon., 1863. Anon. 3. Calston :
a Novel, Lon., 1869, Svo. 4. A Scratch Team of Essays
never before put together; being Reprints from the
Quarterly and Westminster Reviews : on the Kitchen
and the Cellar ; Thackeray ; Russia ; Carriages, Roads,
and Coaches, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 5. On the Principles
of Cooking. Lon., 1884, Svo.

Bere, Rev. Charles Sandford, M.A., graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 1852; ordained 1856; rector
of Uplowman, Devonshire, 1858-85; vicar of Morebuth,
Devonshire, since 1885. 1. Choral Associations, Lon.,
1869, 12mo. 2. St. Paul and Philemon, Lon., 1876, Svo.

Bereail, A. M. The Missing Link; or, The Mys-
teries of the Fall of Man, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Berendt, C. II., M.D. Analytical Alphabet of
the Mexican and Central American Languages, N. York,
1869, 8vo.

Berens, Mrs. E. M. Steadfast unto Death : a
Tale of the Irish Famine of To-Day, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

Berens, Mrs. Louise. A Woman with a Past: a
Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Beresford, A. von. 1. Millicent; or, Our English
Homes of the Present Day, Gottingen, 1858, 2 vols. Svo.

2. (Trans.) Prinz Rosa-Stramin, by E. Koch, 1860, Svo.

3. (Trans.) Faust, 1862, Svo.

Beresford, Blanche Elizabeth Adelaide,
(Somerset,) Marchioness of Waterford, daugh-
ter of the eighth Duke of Beaufort, married, 1874, to
the fourth Marquis of Waterford. With BENNET, OLIVIA,
(MONTAGUE,) Countess of Tankerville, daughter of the
sixth Duke of Manchester, Life Songs. Illust. Lon.,
1884, 4to.

Beresford, Mrs. Flora, (Hayter.) 1. All
among the Barley : a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
2. Poppy! a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Beresford, Major-General George de la
Poer, b. 1830. 1. Clara Leicester, 1858, 3 vols. p. Svo.
2. Hoods and Mnsks, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Beresford, Rev. Gilbert, M.A., B.D.. graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1835 ; rector of Hoby,
Leicestershire, since 1843. 1. Sorrow: a Poem, Lon.,
1862, 12mo; new ed., 1875. 2. Rizpah, and Early
Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3. The Stream of Talent, and
other Poems, Lon., 1882.

Beresford, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at Em-
manuel College, Cambridge, 1861 ; ordained 1872; vicar
of Wells since 1870. 1. The Unchangeable Priesthood,
the Better Covenant, and the One Sacrifice, Lori., 1864,
12mo. 2. A Catechism of Faith and Practice, in Ac-
cordance with the Teaching of the Church of England,
Lon., 1878, 16mo.

Beresford, Rev. John Jervis, M.A., educated at
King's College, Cambridge; ordained 1880; curate of
Llangathen since 1884. Last Year's Leaves: Poems,
Lon., 1887, 16mo.

Beresford, Rev. William, graduated at Lich-
field College 1865; ordained 1867; vicar of St. Luke,
Leek, since 1882. 1. Ernest Hulme, and other Stories.
2. (Ed.) North's English Bells and Bell Lore, Lon. 3.
Lichtield : with Map, ("Diocesan Hist.,") Lon., 1883,
12 mo.

Beresford-Hope. See HOPE.

Beresford-Webb. See WEBB.

Berg, Albert Ellery. The Drama, Painting,
Poetry, and Song, N. York, 18S5, 4to.

Bergen, Joseph Young, b. 1851, at Red Beach,
Me.; graduated at Antioch College, Ohio, 1872; became
professor of natural sciences at Lombard University,
and, in 1883, principal of the high school at Peabody,
Muss. With BERGEN, FANNY DICKEHSON, (his wife,)
The Development Theory : the Study of Evolution sim-
plified for General Readers, N. York, 1884, Svo.

Bergen, Teunis G. 1. The Bergen Family : De-
scendants of Hans Hansen Bergen, one of the Early
Settlers of New York and Brooklyn, Albany, 1866, Svo.
2. Genealogy of the Van Brunt Family, Albany, 1868,
Svo. 3. Genealogy of the Lefferts Family, Albany,
1878, Svo.

Bergen, William Culley. 1. Spherical Tables
and Diagrams, with their Application to Great Circle
Sailing, and Various Problems in Nautical Astronomy,

BER

HER

Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Practice of Navigation and Nauti-
cal Astronomy, Lon., 1872, 8vo; 5th ed., 1880. 3. Sea-
manship, 1875, 8vo; enl. ed., 1870; 6th ed., 1882. 4.
Simmer'* Method by Projection: with Diagrams, 1878,
8vo. 5. Bergen's Marine Engineer, North Shields, 1880,
3 parts; 3d ed., 1882, 8vo. 6. Guide-Book to the Local
Marine Board Examinations, Lon., 1881, r. 8vo.

Bergenroth, Gustav Adolph, 1813-1869, b. at
Oletzko, East Prussia; emigrated to California in 185U,
and after a year of " roughing it" returned to Europe,
and in 1857 settled in London with a view of studying
the Tudor period of English history. Finding the doc-
uments there insufficient, he went to Simancux, Spain,
and studied the subject in the archives of that town,
showing remarkable talent as a decipherer. He was
consequently engaged to collect and edit a series of
documents for the Record Commission. For biog., see
CARTWRIGHT, W. C., infra. (Ed.) Calendar of Letters,
Despatches, and State Papers, relating to the Nego-
tiations between England and Spain, preserved in the
Archives of Simancas and elsewhere. Vol. I., Henry
VII., 1485-1509. 1862.— Vol. II., Henry VIII., 1609-
1525. 1868.— Vol. III., Supplement to Vols. I. and II.,
1868, 8vo. (The views of Bergenroth in regard to the
character of Queen Isabella of Spain and of her daughter,
Queen Katharine of England, and as to the mental ca-
pacity of Queen Juana of Castile, have been shown to
be utterly untenable.)

"The conclusions are in general so strained, and the ar-
guments often so puerile, that the only doubt we can feel
Is whether to ascribe them to a want of critical power or
to a strong bias perverting its exercise. In either case the
defect is remarkable in a mind which was otherwise ad-
mirably fitted for the work of historical investigation."—
Note to Prescott's History of the Reign of Ferdinand and
Isabella, rev. ed., Phila., 1873, iii. 209.

Berger, E. The Day of a Baby-Boy, Lon., 1854,
8vo.

Berger, Florence K. A Winter in the City of
Pleasure, (Bucharest;) or, Life on the Lower Danube,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Bergh, Henry, 1823-1888, b. in New York; edu-
cated at Columbia College; was secretary of legation
and acting vice-consul in St. Petersburg 1862-64. In
1866 he founded the American Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals, of which he became the
president and most active agent. His literary produc-
tions, including a drama which was represented in one
•of the New York theatres, attracted notice by their
somewhat eccentric character in connection with their
author's wide-spread reputation as a philanthropist. 1.
Married Off: a Poem, Lon., 1859. 2. The Streets of
New York. 3. The Portentous Telegram. 4. The Ocean
Paragon.

Bergstresser, P. Vain Excuses answered, [ser-
mons,] Phila., 1876, 16mo.

Berguin, H. K. Considerations relative to a
Southern Confederacy. By a Citizen of North Caro-
lina. Raleigh, 1860.

Beringer, Mrs. Oscar. 1. Beloved of the Gods.
After the Danish. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. A Left-
Handed Marriage : a Story of Musical Life, Lon., 1886,
2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Berjeau, Jean Philibert. 1. Homoeopathic
Treatment of Syphilitic and Urinary Diseases, Lon.,
1857, 8vo. 2. Canticum Canticorum : reproduced in
Fuc-Simile from the Scriverius Copy in the British
Museum: with an Historical and Bibliographical Intro-
duction. With 13 Coloured Illustrations. Lon., 1860,
fol. 3. History of the Holy Cross, 1483, Fac-Simile,
Lon., 1863, -I to. 4. Early Dutch, German, and English
Printers' Marks. Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Berjeau, Philibert Charles. 1. The Varieties
of Dogs, as they are found in Old Sculptures, Pictures,
Engravings, and Books: with the Names of the Artists
by whom they are represented, Ac., Lon., 1863, 4to. 2.
Horses of Antiquity, the Middle Ages, and the Renais-
sance, from the Earliest Monuments down to the Six-
teenth Century, Lon., 1864, 4to. 3. Beggars, Rogues,
and Vagabonds: drawn from Life, Lon., 1866, 4to.

Berkart, J. B. 1. Preliminary Notice on the
Treatment of Emphysema of the Lungs. Reprinted
from the Lancet. Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo. 2. On Asthma:
its Pathology and Treatment, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Berkeley, Aikin. Anne Sherwood; or, Social
Institutions, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Berkeley, Edward Stratum Fitzhardinge,
1827-1878, son of G. C. G. F. Berkeley, infra; a cap-

tain in the 2d Life Guards. The Soldier Monk : a Tale
of Two Nations, Edin., 1875, 12mo.

Berkeley, Hon. George Charles Grantley
Fitzhardinge, M.P., [<mtr, vol. i., add.,] d. 1881,
having been fur seventy years heir-presumptive to the
earldom of Berkeley ; published, in addition to works
mentioned in vol. i. : 1. A Month in the Forests of
France, Lon., 1851-87, 8vo. 2. Reminiscence of a Hunts-
man. Illunt. by John Leech. Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3.
Love and the Lion : a Poem. Lon., 1857, p. 8ro. 4. The
English Sportsman in the Western Prairies, Lon., 1861,
8vo. 5. My Life and Recollections, Lon., 1864-66, 4
vols. 8vo. See UKICKKT.KV, M. F. F., BAROX FIT/IIAR-
DINGE, infra. 6. Anecdotes of the Upper Ten Thou-
sand : their Legends and their Lives, Lon., 1867, 2 void.
8vo. 7. Tales of Life and Death, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 8. A Pamphlet on the French and Pruscian War,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 9. Fact again.it Fiction : Hydrophobia
and Distemper, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.

Berkeley, Hasting**, Commander R.N. Wealth
and Welfare; or, Our National Trade Policy and its
Cost, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Berkeley, Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge,
Baron Fitzhardinge, 1788-1867. With others,
Reply to Some Passages in a Book entitled " My Life
and Recollections," by the Hon. Grantley F. Berkeley.
By other Surviving Sons of the late Earl and Countess
of Berkeley. Lon., 1865.

Berkeley, Rev. Miles Joseph, M.A., F.R.S.,
b. 1803, at Biggin, Oundle, Eng. ; educated at Rugby,
and at Christ's College, Cambridge, graduating with
honors in 1825; took orders and became successively
curate of Margate in 1833, incumbent of two small par-
ishes in Northamptonshire, rural dean in Oundle and
Welford, and vicar of Sibbertoft in 1868. He has gained
a high reputation as a naturalist, is a member of several
learned societies, and has published numerous papers in
scientific journals. 1. British Fungi, 3 Fasc., Lon.,
1838. 2. Introduction to Cryptogauiic Botany, 1857,
Svo. 3. Outlines of British Fungology : containing
Characters of above a Thousand Species of Fungi, Ac.
Illust. Lon., 1860, Svo.

" It is a complete monograph on all those larger fungi
which can be examined by the naked eye or a common
lens, and contains twenty-four coloured plates, with nu-
merous figures. To any student of fungi it will be indis-
pensable. —So*. Rev., ix. 489.

4. Hand-Book of British Mosses, Lon., 1863, Svo.

Berkey, William A. The Money Question : Legal
Tender Paper Monetary System of the United States.
Grand Rapids, Mich., 1876, Svo; 4th ed., enl., 1878.

Berkley, Cora. 1. The Hamiltons; or, Sunshine
in Storm, Dublin, 1857, 12mo. 2. The Beauforts: a
Story of the Alleghanies, Phila., 1866, 24mo. 3. The
Three Eleanors, N. York, 16mo.

Berkley, E. 1. A New History of Rome, for the
Use of Schools and Families, Lon., 1S67, p. Svo. 2. His-
tory of Rome, from the Earliest Times to the Fall of the
Western Empire, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 3. A New History
of England, from the Earliest to the Latest Times, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 4. Great Events in English History, Lon.,
1874, 121110. 5. The Pharaohs and their People: Scenes
of Egyptian Life and History. Illust. Lon., 1883, cr.
Svo.

Berlin, H. S. Abridgment of the Laws of the
United States relating to Pensions, Ac., 1886, Svo.

Berly, J. A. (Trans.) Electrolysis: a Practical
Treatise on Nickling, Coppering, Gilding, Silvering, the
Refining of Metals, and the Treatment of Ores by .Mi ans
of Electricity : from the French of Hippolyte Fontaine.
Illust. Lon., 1S85, Svo.

Bermingham, Edward J. 1. The Disposal of
the Dead : a Plea for Cremation, N. York, 1881, Svo. 2.
Practical Therapeutics : Compendium of Selected For-
mulae and Practical Hints on Treatment, N. York, 1885,
Svo.

Bermingham, Joseph Aldrich. The Rise and
Decline of Irish Industries, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Bernard, Mrs. Our Common Fruits. Lon., 1866,
12mo.

Bernard, A. G. Farquhar-, late surgeon of the
Servian army. (Ed.) Adventures in Servia; or, The
Experiences of a Medical Free Lance among the Bashi-
Bazouk?, Ac. By Dr. Alfred Wright. Lon., 1884.

" A very amusing book."— Acad., xxvii. 90.

"The supposed author is evidently an imaginary Per-
son, the real hero of the adventures being Mr. Farquhar-
Bernard. The book is confessedly a sort of historical

137

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novel, but in the preface we are assured that ' at least three
out of every lour of the incidents herein narrated really
took place.' "— Ath., No. 2964.

Bernard, Alice. Love and its Counterfeit: a
Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Bernard, Bayle, (his name was originally William
Baile Bernard,) son of John Bernard, the actor, [q. «.,
ante, vol. i.] The Life of Samuel Lover, R.H.A., Artis-
tic, Literary, and Musical: wilh Selections from his Un-
published Papers and Correspondence, Lon., 1874, 2 vols.
p. 8vo.

"The career of a man with his triple reputation of mu-
sician, painter, and poet could not fail to be engaging,
even had he not also happened to be a humourist and an
Irishman. . . . Mr. Bernard has agreeably and instruc-
tively filled an undeniable blank m biographical litera-
ture.'1—Spectator, xlviii. 308.

Bernard, Mrs. Bayle. (Ed.) Retrospections of
America, 1797-1811. By John Bernard. Edited from
the Manuscript by Mrs. Bayle Bernard : with an Intro-
duction, Notes, and Index by Laurence Button and
Brander Matthews. Illust. N. York, 1887.

"John Bernard's earlier recollections, which included
only his experience in his own land, were edited from his
papers many years ago by his son, and this volume of his
American life is made up'mainly of extracts from the same
originals, also prepared by his son, and now edited by the
latter's widow. . . . The work is really a valuable illustra-
tion of our early theatre, as well as thoroughly entertain-
ing.''— Nation, xliv. 171.

Bernard, David. 1. Light on Freemasonry ; 3d
ed., 1867; llth ed., rev., Dayton, 0., 1870, 12ino. 2.
Reminiscences of Morgan Times, Chic., 12mo.

Bernard, Uev. David. Tekel : Materialism, An-
nihilation, and Universalisin " weighed in the Balance
and found Wanting," Jamestown, 1858, 8vo.

Bernard, Franz. The Physical Education of
Young Ladies, Manchester, 1860, 8vo.

Bernard, G. S. Civil Service Reform versus the
Spoils System, N. York, 1885, 16mo.

Bernard, Henry F. Redistribution by Propor-
tional Representation considered, with Special Refer-
ence to Population and Voting Power, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Bernard, Rev. Henry Norris, M.A., LL.B.,
graduated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge,
1859; ordained 1859; rector of Ripple since 1879. The
Mental Characteristics of the Lord Jesus Christ, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Bernard, Herman Hedwig, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1785-1857 ; for many years Hebrew teacher in the Uni-
versity of Cambridge. The Book of Job. Edited by
F. Chaucer. With Appendix. Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Bernard, Right Hon. Mountague, 1820-1882,
b. in Gloucestershire, Eng., and educated at Trinity
College, Oxford. He studied law under Roundell Pal-
mer, afterwards Lord Selborne. In 1859 he was ap-
pointed Chichester professor of international law and
diplomacy in the University of Oxford. In 1871 he
visited America as one of the commissioners who signed
the treaty of Washington, and in the following year
he was a member of the Geneva arbitration commission.
1. Two Lectures on the Present American War, Lon.,
1861, 8vo.

"The great point is to draw clearly the distinction be-
tween the concessions of belligerent rig/its and the recogni-
tion of independence. As to the first, Mr. Bernard shows
conclusively that foreign powers have really no choice." —
Sat. Rev., xii. 541, 565.

2. Notes on some Questions suggested by the Case of
the Trent, Oxford, 1862, 8vo. 3. The Schleswig-Hol-
fltein Question considered in a Lecture, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
4. Remarks on some Late Decisions respecting the
Colonial Church, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 5. Four Lectures on
Subjects connected with Diplomacy, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
6. Notes on the Academical Study of Law, Lon., 1868,
8vo. 7. An Historical Account of the Neutrality of
Great Britain during the American Civil War, Lon.,
1870, r. 8vo.

"The author has conferred a great benefit on all students
of international law by the documents, or extracts from
documents, which he adds to his text, and by the brief
judgmentson points of international law which are con-
tinually given. But the highest praise must be awarded
to his candor and fairness of mind. . . . He has stated his
doctrine on disputed points with a wise moderation." —
Kalian, x. 339.

Bernard, Rev. Thomas Dehaney, b. 1815, at
Clifton, Bristol, Eng., and educated at Exeter College,
Oxford ; became vicar of Great Baddow, Essex, 1841 ; of
Terlingl848; r octor of Walcot, Bath, 1863 ; prebendary
of Huselbere and canon residentiary of Wells Cathedral
1868; chancellor of Wells Cathedral 1869. 1. The Wit-
138

ness of God : Five Sermons preached before the Univer-
sity of Oxford, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. The Progress of
Doctrine in the New Testament: Bampton Lectures for
1864, Lon., 1865, 8vo ; 4th ed. 3. " Before his Presence
with a Song:" 117 Hymns; 2d ed., Lon., 1887. 12mo.

Bernard, W. C. The New Gospel and Perfection
Conferences, briefly considered. By a Lay Member of
the Church of England. Cheltenham, 1875, 8vo.

Bernard, William Leigh, b. 1845; educated at
Trinity College, Dublin ; called to the bar at King's Inns,
Dublin, 1875, and at Gray's Inn, London, 1883; chief
clerk to commissioners of church temporalities in Ire-
land 1870-81 ; editor of Thorn's Statistics of the United
Kingdom since 1880, and legal editor of the Irish
Ecclesiastical Gazette since 1883. 1. Decisions under
"The Irish Church Act, 1869," Dublin, 1871, 8vo. 2.
Irish Ecclesiastical Property Statutes and Leading
Cases, Dublin, 1876, 8vo.

Bernays, Albert James, Ph.D., professor of
chemistry at St. Thomas's Hospital ; examiner in chem-
istry at the Royal College of Physicians, London. 1.
Household Chemistry; or, Rudiments of the Science
applied to Every-Day Life, Lon., 1852, 16mo; 3d ed.,
1854. 2. First Lines in Chemistry, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3.
The Science of Home Life, Lon.. 1862, p. 8vo.

" A writer who has really no pretensions to rank above
the many compilers of undigested science."— Sat. Rev.,
xiv. 27.

4. Notes for Students in Chemistry : being a Syllabus
of Chemistry, compiled mainly from the Manuals of
Fownes, Miller, Watts, Wurtz, and Schorlemmer; 5th
ed., Lon., 1870, 12mo; 6th ed., 1878, fp. 8vo. 5. Chem-
istry, ("Manuals of Elementary Science,") Lon., 1874,
12mo. 6. Food, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 7. Skeleton Notes
on Analytical Chemistry, Lon., 1879, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1886.

Bernays, Lewis A. The Olive and its Products:
a Treatise on the Habits, Cultivation, and Propagation
of the Tree, Ac., Brisbane, 1872, 8vo.

Berncastle, Dr. Julius. 1. Voyage to China
and the Cape of Good Hope, Lon., 1850, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

2. The Revolt of the Bengal Sepoys, Sydney, 1857, 8vo.

3. The Defenceless State of Sydney, Sydney, 1865, 8vo.

4. Australian Snake-Bites, their Treatment and Cure;
the Use and Abuse of Tobacco, Melbourne, 186S, 8vo.

Berners, Charles H. Two Months in Syria in
1875; or, Reminiscences of Tent Life, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo.

Berners, J. First Lessons on Health, Lon., 1872,
18mo.

Berney, S. Hand-Book of Alabama: a Complete
Index to the State, Mobile, 1879, 8vo.

Bernhard, William. The Book of One Hundred
Beverages, Lon., 1850 : new ed., N. York, 1862, 16rno.

Bernheim, Gotthardt Dellmann, D.D., b.
1827, at Iserlohn, Westphalia; graduated at the Lu-
theran Seminary, Lexington, S.C., 1849 ; held charges
in several towns of North Carolina, and in 1883 became
pastor of a Lutheran church in Phillipsburg, N. J.
Besides pamphlets, he has published: 1. History of
the Garman Settlements and of the Lutheran Church in
North and South Carolina, to 1850, Phila., 1872, 12mo.
2. The First Twenty Years of the History of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church in Wilmington, N.C., Wilmington,
1879.

Berri, David Gardea. 1. The Art of Lithog-
raphy, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. The Art of Printing, Lon.,
1864, 8vo; 2d ed., 1865. 3. Monograms, Historical
and Practical, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Berrian, Hobart. 1. The Spirit of Jewish Tra-
dition, N. York, 1867, 16rao. 2. A Catechism of the
Ancient Schools, Religious and Moral, N. York, 1868,
18mo.

HcrriM, John. The Christian Teacher's Visit to
the Twickenham Economic Museum, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Berriman, Major Matthew. The Militiaman's
Manual and Sword-Play without a Master, N. York,
1861, 12mo; 4th ed., 1864.

Berring, Sir P. Churches and their Creeds, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo.

Berrington, B. S. The Fortunes of Albert Trav-
ers : a Tale of the Eighteenth Century, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.

Berry, A. Moore. 1. Reports of the St. Louis
Court of Appeals, vols. i.-xii., (1877-1882,) St. Louis,
1877-82, 8vo. 2. Cases determined in the St. Louis
Court of Appeal, 1884-1885, vol. xvi., St. Louis, 1886,
8vo. With MISTER, JAMES F., Cases determined in the

BER

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St. Louis and Kansas City Court of Appeals, vols. xvii.-
zxii., (1886-1886,) Columbia, Mo., 1886, 6 vols. 8vo.

Berry, Abel If. The Last Penacook : a Tale of
Provincial Times. Illust. Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Berry, Alice. (Trans.) Ainbrusiu:): a Play, from
the Lhini.ih of C. K. F. Molbeck, Lun., 1879, p. Svo.

Berry, C. B. Tbe Other Side: How it struck us:
being Sketches of a Winter Visit to the United States
and Canada, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Berry, Catherine. Experiences in Spiritualism,
Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Berry, Rev. David. (Trans.) Life of James Hep-
burn, Earl of Both well, by Frederick Schiern; from the
Danish, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Berry, Grove. 1. Ritualism: an Enquiry chiefly
suspended upon one of its Phases now almost obsolete
in Britain, Lon., 1868-69, 2 parts, Svo. 2. Sequel to
Ritualism : based on the Epistle to the Kouiaus, Lon.,
1872, Svo.

Berry, Rev. John, Wesleyan minister. 1. New
Zealand as a Field fur Emigration : with Map, Lon.,

1879, cr. Svo. 2. Farming in North New Zealand, Lon.,

1880, Svo.

Berry, Mrs. Martha E. 1. Mattie Carson's Early
Years, Bost., 1864, 18ino. 2. Lottie Lane, N. York,
1866, liim.i. 3. Marcia's Faith, Bost., 1S66, 18mo. 4.
Sisters and not Sisters, N. York, 1866, 16mo. 5. Ce-
lesta: a Girl's Book, Bost., 1867, Itimo. 6. Crooked and
Straight, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 7. The Hard Knot, 1867,
18ino. 8. The Crook Straightened. Illust. Bost., 1868,
16mo. 9. Fanny Lightinan's Choice, 1869, 18mo. 10.
Carolina, the Hotel- Keeper's Daughter, Bost., 1869,
16mo. 11. Band of Six, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 12. The
Coubler's Daughter, Bost., 16mo. 13. Mattie Carson,
Bost., 16tno. 14. The Octagon; or, The Old Ferry, N.
York, 1880, 4to.

Berry, W. S. Lecture on the Passion Play at Ober-
Ammcrgau, Lon., 1872, 12mo and 8vo.

Berryman, John R. A Digest of the Law of In-
surance : an Analysis of Fire, Marine, Life, and Acci-
dent Insurance Cases adjudicated in the United States,
England, Canada, Ireland, and Scotland, Chic., 1888,
Svo.

Bert, Josephina, b. at Banff, Scotland, wife of
Paul Bert, M.D. (Trans.) First Steps of Scientific
Knowledge, by Paul Bert, Paris, 1885, 12rno; Am. ed.,
rev. by W. II. Greene, M.D. Illust. Phila., 1886, 16ino.

Bertin, Prof. George, M.R.A.S. Abridged
Grammars of the Languages of Cuneiform Inscriptions,
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

*« Berton, P. M.,»» (Pseud.) See PEMBERTON,
EDGAR, infra.

Bertram, H. Life-Scenes in London. Illust. Lon.,
1880, 4to.

Bertram, H. C. The Ecrehos; or, How we ad-
minister Justice, St. Helier, 1884, Svo.

Bertram, James G. 1. The Story of a Stolen
Heir, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. The Harvest of the
Sea: a Contribution to the Natural and Economic His-
tory of the British Food Fishes. Illust. Lon., 1865,
Svo; 4th ed., 1886, cr. Svo. 3. Flagellation and the
Flagellants : a History of the Rod in all Countries, from
the Earliest Period to the Present Time. By Rev. Wil-
liam M. Cooper, B.A. (pseud.) Lon., 1870, p. Svo; new
«ds., rev., 1873, cr. Svo; 1877, p. Svo. 4. The Unap-
preciated Fisher-Folk: their Round of Life and Labour,
Lon., 1883, Svo.

Bertram, Rev. Robert Aitkin, b. 1836, at Han-
ley, Staffordshire, Eng., and educated at Owens College,
(Victoria University,) Manchester; has been pastor of
several Congregational churches, and editor, 1880-83,
of The Christian Age. 1. The Cavendish Hymnal, Man-
chester, 1864. 2. Parable; or, Divine Poesy, Illustra-
tions in Theology and Morals : selected from Great Di-
vines and systematically arranged, Lon., 1866, Svo. 3.
The Imprecatory Psalms : Six Lectures ; with other Dis-
courses, Lon., 1867. 4. A Dictionary of Poetical Illus-
trations, specially selected with a View to the Needs of
the Pulpit and Platform, Lon., 1877, r. Svo; 3d ed.,

885. 5. A Homiletic Encyclopaedia; or, Illustrations in
Theology and Morals : a Hand-Book of Practical Di-
vinity, and a Commentary on Holy Scripture, Lon., 1879,
r. Svo; 7th ed., 1885. 6. A Hoinileticnl Commentary on
the Prophecies of Isaiah, Lon., 1884-87, 2 vols. r. Svo.

Bertron, Mrs. Ottilie. Edith : a Novel, N. York,
1887, 12mo.

Bertz, Edward. The French Prisoners: a Story
for Boys, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Berwick, George. The Forces of the Universe,
Lon., 1870, p. Svo.

Besant, Mrs. Annie, (Wood,) b. 1847, in Lon-
don; married in 1867 to the Rev. Frank Beaant, then
a master at Cheltenham College, afterwards rector of
Sibsey, Lincolnshire. She began her literary career
t>y writing a work called Lives of the Black- Letter
Saiuts, which was never publinhed, and pome stories
for the Family Herald. Becoming a freethinker, ahe
wrote at the instance of Mr. Thomas Scott, the free-
thought advocate, a pamphlet called The Deity of Je«us
of Nazareth, by the Wife of a Beneficed Clergyman,
which led to a separation from her hu.-i.ainl. She then
joined the National Secular Society, and became a con-
tributor and subsequently co-editor of a journal pub-
lished by Mr. Bradlstugh. She has ul.-o lectured in
public on political, social, and scientific topic.". In 1880
she matriculated at the London University, and passed
the preliminary scientific examination with honors in
1882. She is the editor of Our Corner, a monthly maga-
zine. 1. (Ed.) The Free-Thinker's Text-Books, by C.
Bradlaugh, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. The Gospel of Chris-
tianity and the Gospel of Free Thought, Lon., 1877, Svo.
3. Is the Bible Indictable? Lon., 1877, Svo. 4. The Law
of Population : its Consequences and its Bearing upon
Human Conduct and Morals, Lon., 1877; new ed., 1882.
5. (Trans..) Accola's Idea of God in the Revolution, 1877,
Svo. 6. Christian Progress, Lon., 1878, Svo. 7. Eng-
lish Republicanism, Lon., 1878, Svo. 8. (Trans.) Tbe
Influence of Heredity on Free Will; from the German
of Buechner, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 9. (Trans.) The Mind in
Animals; from the German, Lon., 1880, Svo. 10. Free
Trade versus "Fair" Trade: being the Substance of
Five Lectures, Lon., 1881, Svo. 11. (Trans.) The Re-
ligion of Israel, by J. Soury, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 12.
Light, Heat, and Sound, Lon., 1881, Svo. 13. Physi-
ology of Home, Lon., 1882, Svo. 14. The Christian
Creed; or, What it is Blasphemy to Deny, Lon., 1883,
Svo. 15. Theological Essays and Debates. 16. Social
and Political Essays. 17. Autobiographical Sketches,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. 18. The Sins of the Church, Lon.,
1886, Svo.

Besaut, Walter, b. 1838, at Portsmouth, Eng. ; was
educated at King's College, London, and at Christ's Col-
lege, Cambridge, graduating with high mathematical
honors. He was intended for the church, but aban-
doned this career, and was appointed senior protestor in
the Royal College of Mauritius. Being obliged by ill
health to resign this position, he returned to England
and devoted himself to literature, and acted for many
years as secretary to the Palestine Exploration Fund.
He has contributed largely to magazines, including Once
a Week, of which James Rice was for some time the
editor and proprietor. In 1871 the two authors begun a
literary partnership which continued till the death of
Rice in 1882. They wrote in collaboration many novels,
beginning with Ready-Money Mortiboy, which they
dramatized and brought out on the London stage, and
another play, Such a Good Man, from which their story
bearing the same title was taken. Since the death of
Mr. Rice, Mr. Besant has published a number of novels
dealing partly with social problems, which have made
their mark in a practical as well as a literary way, All
Sorts and Conditions of Men having led to the estab-
lishment of the People's Palace in London, while Chil-
dren of Gibeon has awakened more recently a strong
sympathy with the seamstresses and other workwomen
of London. It is, however, in his novels dealing with
past periods of English history, the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, that the fine quality of Mr. Besant's
workmanship is, in the opinion of critics, best displayed,
Dorothy Forster, in particular, being esteemed by many
the best historical novel that has been published since
Esmond. 1. Studies in Early French Poetry, Lon.,
1868, p. Svo. 2. When George the Third was King,
Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. Svo. 3. The French HumourL-ts,
from the Twelfth to the Nineteenth Century, Lon.. 1873,
Svo.

"The author traces the stream of humour In France
from its earliest attainable source down almost to the point
it has now reached, dwelling on the most famous authors,
omitting only, for reasons stated in the preface, besides the
writers of the fifteenth century, the names of Clement
>fnrot and Voltaire. ... He has made a witty and inter-
esting book out of an excellent subject."— Sal. Rev., xxxvL

139

BES

BES

"The authoi gives us nineteen chapters, beginning with
a light glance on the light subject of the Chanson, and
ending with Beranger. . . . Here is a history of France
told in a way not usually followed by historians, and ii is
well told by Mr Besant. He has studied his subject, and
he has proved himself to be qualified to give it clear ex-
pression."— Ath., No. 2403.

4. Book of French : Grammatical Exercises, History
of the Language, Ac., Lon., 1877, 12mo. 5. Gaspard de
Coligny, Marquis de Cbatillon, Admiral of France,
("The New Plutarch,") Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 6. Rabelais,
("Foreign Classics,") Edin., 1879, 12mo.

" His volume is the best introduction to Rabelais that has
yet appeared in England, supplying 'a complete vindica-
tion of the teaching and a fairly accurate and life-like
portraiture of the author." — Ath., No. 2701.

7. The Revolt of Man, Edin., 1882, p. 8vo. Anon.
New ed., with author's name, 1882.

" He takes us into an impossible state of society, and
then commits the fatal error of trying to explain how this
impossible state came to exist. . . . Mr. Besant's story lacks
imaginative consistency."— Spectator, Iv. 1383.

" It projects the reader at once a hundred years ahead
of the present generation, into a state of things in which
woman is supreme, and the subjection of man is discussed
in the daring themes of female philosophers and revolu-
tionary girl graduates. ... It is a happy idea well worked
out, and must rank amongst the best literary confections
Of its kind."— Ath., No. 2844.

8. All Sorts and Conditions of Men : an Impossible
Story, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1884.

" Whether ' All Sorts and Conditions of Men' be a possible
or an impossible story, there cannot be any doubt that it
is altogether refreshing and delightful." — Acad., xxii. 255.

9. Readings in Rabelais, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 10. All
in a Garden Fair: the Simple Story of Three Boys and
a Girl, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. The Life and
Achievements of Edward Henry Palmer, late Lord Al-
moner's Professor of Arabic in the University of Cam-
bridge, and Fellow of St. John's College, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.

" Mr. Besant has succeeded in his difficult task to admi-
ration. His book is well worthy the memory of his dead
friend ; and to say this is to give it high praise indeed. It
is also, even for those who did not know Palmer, full of
the most varied interest and entertainment." — Hat. Rev.,
Iv. 700.

" It is an interesting book all through, in parts even a
brilliant book, but it is not a good biography. Of all that
Professor Edward Henry Palmer, Orientalist, author, and
explorer, did, of all that he learned, of all that he wrote,
and of most things that he appeared to his contemporaries
to be, we have the fullest account in the pleasantest words ;
but of what he was, absolutely nothing." — Spectator, Ivi.
773.

12. The Captain's Room, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

13. The Art of Fiction: a Lecture, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

14. Dorothy Forster, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.,
1885, 1 vol.

" Mr. Besant's ability has never before been shown so
conspicuously. He has made his heroine tell the story of
Lord Derwen'twater and the Northumbrian rising in 1715,
and every word of it may be read with unflagging inter-
est, in spi'te of the extraordinary amount of family history
and local detail worked into it. ... The great difficulty
of the historical novel — the weaving of the love story into
the web of facts so as to make the whole seem natural and
consistent — is overcome with surprising success." — Ath.,
No. 2955.

15. Uncle Jack, Ac., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 16. Children
of Gibeon : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

" Every reader of ' Children of Gibeon' will admit that
the difficult task of making a novel out of what might
have been a tract has been performed with excellent skill.
One gets genuine pleasure out of Mr. Besant's genial hu-
mour, his quick sympathy with human nature, his rail-
lery, and his good-tempered sarcasm, all the more crushing
because he is never angry: and the cleverness of the main
contrivance of his story, obvious to the inquiring critic,
has that spontaneous charm which is the mark of origi-
nality."— Ath., No. 3082.

17. Katherine Regina, (Arrowsmith's Christmas An-
nual, 1887,) Bristol, 1887, I2mo. 18. The World went
very well then. Illust. Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 19.
The Eulogy of Richard Jefferies : with Portrait, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. 20. Fifty Years Ago : with 137 Plates and
Wood-Cuts, Lon., 1888, 8vo. 21. Herr Paulus : his Rise,
his Greatness, and his Fall, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
22. The Inner House, Bristol, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 23.
For Faith and Freedom: a Novel. Illust. Lon., 1888,
3 vols. cr. 8vo.

" A strong point of distinction between Mr. Besant and
other writers who have given us historical novels of late
years is, that he works from the inside of his subject.
While he is at work he is of the time: he cuts himself
adrift from the after-experience of the events he is nar-
rating, he is never betrayed into a whisper of nineteenth-
century knowledge, he never slips into a uiueteeuth-cen-
140

tury mode of thought or aspiration, whether he be dealing
with the higher or the lower order among those whom he
is portraying. It is this Defoe-like directness and detach-
ment which make his historical novels so stirring and
fascinating." — Spectator, Ixii. 373.

" Mr. Besant does not belong to any school or class of
novelists : he is unique. . . . No one else sees such people
as he shows us, as he sees them ; no one else sets fancy to
do such feats, so quaint and daring, so original, and yet so
heart-homely, so wild and commou-senslcal. In the latter
respect he is especially remarkable. The creations of his
fancy whom he intends to be romantic, out of bounds,
wholly unusual, exceptional among their fellows, are, in-
deed, all these; but. their bent given, their course indi-
cated, they follow the one aud persevere in the other with
entire simplicity and reasonableness." — Spectator, Ix. 114.

With RICE, JAMES: 1. Ready-Money Mortiboy: a
Matter-of-Fact Story, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. My
Little Girl, 1873, 3 vols.; new ed., 1877. 3. This Son
of Vulcan, 1876, 3 vols.; new ed., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. The
Case of Mr. Lucraft, and other Tales, Lon., 1876; new
ed., 1877, 12mo. 5. With Harp and Crown; new ed.,
1877, 12mo. 6. The Golden Butterfly: a Novel, 1876,
3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1877, 12mo. 7. The Monks
of Thelema: a Novel, 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. By Celia's
Arbour, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. 'Twas in Trafalgar
Bay, and other Stories; Lon., 1879, 12uno. 10. The
Seamy Side : a Story, 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1881, 1 vol. 11. Sir Richard Whittington, Lord Mayor
of London, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Besant has failed to find out much about his hero,
but he has written a most pleasant and clever book." —
Ath., No. 2817.

12. The Ten Years' Tenant, and other Stories, Lon.,
1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 13. The Chaplain of the Fleet: a
Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. With PALMER, E.
H., Jerusalem, the City of Herod and Saladin, Lon.,
1871. p. 8vo.

" The entire work will be found to sustain with exhaus-
tive fulness and unflagging interest the historical drama
of the city of cities till the curtain falls upon the massa-
cre of Acre, and the night of five centuries sets in during
which Jerusalem has no history. In the appendix an ex-
cellent summary is added of the main points in the annals
or the topography of the city." — Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 216.

See, also, DRAKE, C. F. T.

Besant, William Henry, D.Sc., b. 1828, at
Portsea, Eng. ; graduated as senior wrangler at St.
John's College, Cambridge, in 1850, and was Fellow of
the same college from 1851 to 1860. 1. A Treatise on
Hydrostatics and Hydrodynamics, Lon., 1859, 8vo; 3d
ed., 1877. 2. Elementary Hydrostatics, Lon., 1863,
12roo. 3. Conic Sections treated Geometrically, Lon.,

1869, 12mo. 4. Notes on Roulettes and Glissettes, Lon.,

1870, 8vo. 5. Solution of Examples in Conic Sections
treated Geometrically, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 6. A Treatise
on Dynamics, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 7. Enunciations of
Propositions in Geometrical Conic Sections, Lon., 1884,
12mo.

Besemeres, Jane, ("Janet Byrne.") 1. Pic-
ture-Teaching for Young and Old, Lon., 1869, sq. 16mo.
2. Scraps of Knowledge: with Illustrations, Lon., 1871,
4to. 3. Patsy's First Glimpse of Heaven, Lon., 1873,
sq. 16mo; new ed., 1878. 4. Picture Series: Geog-
raphy— Life of Christ, Lon., 1873, 4to. 5. Wonders
under the Earth, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 6. Comfort: a Book
for the Cottage, Lon., 1882, 18mo. 7. Vanished Faces,
and other Poems, Lon., 1884, 18ino.

Besemeres, John Daly. 1. Old Salt: a Serio-
Comio Drama in Two Acts. By John l>aly. Lon.,
1868. 2. No Actress: a Stage Doorkeeper's Story, Lon.,
1870, sq. 16mo. 3. Success in India, and how to si t tain
it : with the Roads to take, and the Paths to avoid, Lon.,
1870, 8vo.

Bessels, Emil, 1847-1888, b. at Heidelberg, Ger-
many; studied medicine and zoology; accompanied
Petermann in his Arctic expedition in 1869, and had
charge of the scientific department of the Polaris expe-
dition in 1870-73. He edited reports of the United
States Naval Institute, and Scientific Results of the
United States Arctic Expedition, Steamer Polaris, C. F.
Hall commanding: vol. i., Physical Observations, Wash.,
1876, 4to.

Besset, Mrs. Jane M. 1. The Black Princess:
a True Story, for Young Per.ions, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2.
Memoirs of a Doll: written by Herself. Adapted from
the French. 1854, 18mo. 3. The Lost Child, and other
Stories, 1856, 16mo.

Bessett, Sydney. Shoals and Quicksands:
Sketches of Passing Scenes, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.

Bessey, Charles Edwin, b. 1845, at Milton,

BES

BEV

Wayne Co., 0. ; graduated at Michigan Agricultural
College in 1869, and afterwards studied at Harvard;
professor of botany and horticulture in the University
of Nebraska since 1884. 1. Geography of Iowa, Cin.,

1878. 2. Botany, (" American Science" Series,) N. York,
1880, 8vo. 3. The Essentials of Uutnny. (" American
Science'' Scriei", briefer course,) N.York, 1884, 12mo.

Hr-t , George Payne, B.A., M.B. Morality and
Utility : a Natural Science of Ethics, Lon., IMS?, p. 8vo.

"An ingenuous and, on the whole, well-considered pro-
test against utilitarian ethics."— Acad., xxxiii. 42.

Best, L. The Planet: & Song of u Distant World,
N. York, 1869, 16mo.

Hi- -I, .Mrs. .>!. C. 1. Abroad, and how to live
there: a Narrative of a Three Years' Residence in Ger-
many and Switzerland, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 2. The
Home of Poverty made Rich. Lon., 1862; 2d ed., 1863,
12mo. 3. The English Christian Abroad; new ed., Lon.,
1864, 12mo. 4. Mars Doble : a Tale of Virginia, Lon.,
1864, 16mo.

Best, Rev. Robert. A Lancashire Minister's
Continental Holiday, and what it cost: being a Tour
through France, Switierland, and North Italy, to Venice,
Lon., 1865. 8vo.

Best, Hon. and Rev. Samuel, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] 1. The Unity and Harmony of Subject in the
New Testament; 3d ed., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. Sermons
on the Beginning of All Things, Salisbury, 1871, 12mo.

Best, Itev. Thomas, M.A., incumbent of St.
James's, Sheffield. 1. Sermons on Theatrical Amuse-
ments. Ed. by R. E. Rogers. Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2.
Sermons", Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Beste, John Jtichard Digby, [ante, vol. i., add.]

1. Rondeaulx : from the French Black Letter, 1838, p.8vo.

2. Odious Comparisons ; or, The Cosmopolite in England,
1839, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Beggar's Coin, and other Poems,
1845, 18uio. 4. Alcazar: a Novel, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 6. Now-a-Days ; or, Courts, Courtiers, Church-
men, Garibaldians, Lawyers, and Brigands, at Home and
Abroad, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.

Beste, Rev. Kenelm Digby-, M.A. Oxon., b.
1836; a Roman Catholic priest connected with the Ora-
tory, Brompton Road, Kensington. 1. The Seven Do-
lours. 2. (Trans.) The Catholic Doctrine about Hell :
from the Compendium of Dogmatic Theology, by H.
Hurter, S.J. 3. The Victories of Rome, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
4. A May Chaplet, and other Verses for the Month of
May, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Le Masson, Spir-
itual Reading for Every Day. Slightly abridged. Lon.,

1879. 6. An Etymological Manual for the Use of
Schools and Colleges : containing upwards of 9000 De-
rivatives from Latin and Greek ; new ed., rev., Lon.,
1887, 12mo.

Berwick, Samuel. The Swedenborg Rite and the
Great Masonic Leaders of the Eighteenth Century, N.
York, 1870, 12mo.

Bet ham, Mrs. Parables of Animals, Lon., 1870,
12mo.

Betham, Charles Jepson, M.A. Emmanuel Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1845; ordained 1846; since 1859 rector
of lirettenham. Cathedral and Diocese: a Letter to the
Bi.-hop of Ely, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

Betham, Ernest Burton. A Prize Poem on
General (iordon, Lon., 1885, 4to.

Bethnm- Ed wards. See EDWARDS.

Bethell, A. J. South African Hunting : a Ride to
the Victoria Falls of the Zambesi, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Bethell, A. P. Our Lady's Month; or, Short
Lessons for the Month of May and the Feast of Our
Lady, Lon., 1869, 16mo; 3d ed., 1879, 18mo.

Bethell, Hon. Augusta. See PARKER.

Bethel), Rev. Christopher, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.] 1. Sermons preached at Bangor Cathedral, Lon.,
1857, 8vo. 2. Sermons preached at Cathedrals and
Chapels Royal, 1858, 8vo.

Bethune, A. M. Memoir of Bishop Strachan of
Toronto, Toronto, 1870, 8vo.

Bethune, George Ambrose, M.D. The Un-
certainties of Travel : a Plain Statement by a Certain
Traveller, Bust., 1880.

Bethune, Kev. George Washington, D.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1805-1862; in 1859 resigned his pas-
torate in Brooklyn on account of ill health, and went to
Italy ; returned in 1860 and became an associate pastor
in New York City, but in the following year, being
unable to continue his ministerial duties, went to Flor-
ence, where he Uied. 1. Memoirs of Mrs. Joanna Be-

thune, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 2. Expository Lectures on
the Heidelberg Catechism, N. York, 1864, 2 vols. 8vo.
3. Early Lout, Early Saved, 1866, 18tno.

Bethune-Baker. See BAKKR.

Bettany, George Thoman, M.A., B.Sc., F.L.8.,
F.R.M.S , b. 1850, at Penzance, Cornwall ; graduated in
science (firct-class in geology and palaeontology) »t the
University of London 1871, and at Cambridge (first-
class nat. sciences tripos) 1874; was lecturer on botany
at Guy's Hospital Medical School 1877-86. He is editor
of Science Primers for the People, The Popular Li-
brary of Literary Treasurer, and the Minerva Library
of Famous Books. 1. Simple Lessons in Animal Physi-
ology, Lon., 1878. 2. Simple Lessons in Botany, Lon.,
1879. 3. First Lessons in Practical Botany, Lon., I --I,
18mo. 4. Botany, ("Science Primers for the People,")
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 6. Elementary Physiology, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 6. Eminent Doctors : their Lives and their Work,
Lon.. 1885, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" Mr. Bettnny's volumes are written for medical men u
well as for the public, and from all readers they deserve a
welcome."— Spectator, lix. 632.

7. Life of Charles Darwin, (" Great Writers,") Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 8. The World's Inhabitants : or, Mankind,
Animals, and Plants: with nearly 1000 Wood-Engrav-
ings, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo. And fee PARKER, W. K., infra.

Bettany, Mary Jean Hickling, (Gwynne,) b.
1857, at Audley, Staffordshire ; married, I87H, to G. T.
Bettany, supra ; has contributed many short stories to
Temple Bar and other magazines. 1. Two Legacies,
(not to be read by School-Boys.) Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2.
The House of Rimmon : a Black-Country Story, Lon.,
1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Bettition, Rev. William James, M.A., gradu-
ated at Corpus Christ! College, Cambridge, 1862; or-
dained 1864 ; vicar of Leystone since 1874. 1. Basil
Grey; or, Tried and True, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. The
Lads of the Bible, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Betts, Rev. Charles Marsden. Eight Sermons :
with Brief Memoir by J. Carter, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Betts, Craven Langstroth. (Trans.) Songs
from B6ranger, in the Original Metres, N. York, 1888,
16mo.

Betts, Henry John. 1. A Tale of the Jewish
Captivity, Lon., 1848, 32mo. 2. Scripture Localities
and their Associations, Lon., 1853, 2 vols. 12rno. 3.
Gleanings from a Pastor's Portfolio, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
Anon.

Betts, John Thomas. 1. (Trans.) The Confes-
sion of a Sinner, by C. Ponce de la Fuente, Lon.,
1869, 12mo. 2. (Trnns.) Jufin de ValdeV Commentary
upon St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans: appended to
which are the Lives of the Twin Brothers Ju;'ui and
Alphonso de Vald6s, by Edward Boehmer, Lon., 1882-
83, cr. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Seventeen Opuscles: translated
from ValdeX Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Judn de
ValdeV Commentary upon the Goi-pel of St. Matthew,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Spiritual Milk ; or,
Christian Instructions for Children, by Jufin de Valdes,
Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) Juan de ValdeV Com-
mentary upon St. Paul's First Epistle to the Church at
Corinth. Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 7. (Trans.) A Glance at
the Italian Inquisition; or, A Sketch of Pietro Carne-
secchi : his Trial before the Supreme Court of the Papal
Inquisition at Rome, and his Martyrdom in 1566 : from
the German of Leopold Witte, Lon., 1885, 8vo. See
WIFFEN, BENJAMIN BARRON, ante, vol. iii.

Bevan, Charles Dacres, M.D., 1805-1872,
graduated at Balliol College', Oxford, 1827; called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1830; recorder of Dartmouth
and several places in Cornwall successively 1845-56;
judge of County Courts from 1857. 1. The Statutes of
the United Kingdom : with Notes and Reference?, vol.
xxii., Lon., 1855, 4to ; vol. xxiii., by C. D. Bevan and
G. K. Rickard. 2. Digested Index to Statutes nt Large,
17 to 19 Victoria, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Poems of
Thomas Lovell Beddoes : with a Memoir, [ante, vol. i.]

Bevan, E. F. 1. Songs of Eternal Life. Trans,
by E. F. B. Lon., 1858. 2. Songs of Praise for
Christian Pilgrims. By E. F. B. Lon., 1859.

Bevan, Frances. 1. The Story of John Wesley,
Lon., 1877; 2d ed., 1878, 12mo. 2. William Farel,
(" True Stories of God's Servants,") Lon., 1880. 16mo.
3. Seven True Stories, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo. 4. Three
Friends of God : Records from the Lives of John Tau-
ler, Nicholas of Bnsle, Henry Suso, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Bevan, George Phillips, F.R.S., d. 1889. L

BEV

BEW

Hand-Book to the County of Kent, Lon., 1876; 5th ed.,
1885. 2. The Industrial Classes and Industrial Statis-
tics: Mining, Chemicals, Ac., Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. The
Industrial Classes and Industrial Statistics: Textiles,
Food, Ac. Maps. Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. Tourist's Guide
to the West Riding of Yorkshire, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 5.
Tourist's Guide to the East and North Ridings of York-
shire, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 6. Tourist's Guide to the County
of Surrey, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 7. Primer of Industrial
Geography of France, Great Britain, and the United
States, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. 12mo. 8. Tourist's Guide to
Hampshire and the Isle of Wight: with Map, Ac., Lon.,
1881 ; 2d ed., 1885. 9. Tourist's Guide to Warwickshire,
Lon., 1882. 10. Hand-Book to the Industries of the
British Isles and the United States, Lon., 1882, 12mo.
11. Statistical Atlas of England, Scotland, and Ireland,
Lon., 1882, fol. 12. London Water-Supply, Past, Pres-
ent, and Future. Map. Lon., 1884, 12mo. 13. Tour-
ist's Guide to the Channel Islands, Lon., 1884, fp. Svo.
14. Tourist's Guide to the Wye and its Neighbourhood,
Lon., 1887, 12mo. With STAINER, JOHN, Hand-Book to
the Cathedral of St. Paul, Lon., 1882, 12mo: new ed.,
1883.

Bevan, Rev. Henry Bailey, M.A., graduated at
Merton College, Oxford, 1849; ordained 1851; minor
canon of Llandaff; vicar of Tretower 1875-86. St.
David's, ("Diocesan Histories,") Lon., 1888, fp. Svo.

Bevan, J. A. The March of the Strikers : a Story
of American Life, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Bevan, John Ay I win. 1. A Brief Analysis of
the Preventable Causes of Premature Death, in Forty
Medical Cases, N. York, 1876, Svo. 2. The Discovery
of Thermo- Motor Force, N. York, 1878, Svo.

Bevan, Rev. Llewelyn David, D.D., b. 1842, at
Llanelly, Caerinnrthenshire, South Wales, was educated
at New College, London ; took his degrees at London
University with first-class honors, and entered the Con-
pregationalist ministry. He became minister of Totten-
ham Court Road Chapel, London, in 1869, of the Brick
Presbyterian Church, New York City, in 1876, and of
Highbury Quadrant Church, London, in 1882. He was
associated with the Rev. F. D. Maurice in the Working-
men's College, London, and was for some years a pro-
fessor at New College. 1. No Longer a Child; or, The
Senior Scholar's Responsibility, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2.
Sermons to Students and Thoughtful Persons, Lon.,
1881, p. Svo. 3. Christ and the Age, and other Sermons

? reached at Highbury Quadrant Church, London, Lon.,
885, p. Svo.

"Sermons marked by great ability, as well as by that
rare quality, so difficult to define, and yet so manifest
when it exists,— the power of living still when they pass
from the pulpit to the printing-press."— Spectator.

Bevan, Philip. Songs of the War for the Union,
the Mystic Isle, Ac., Cin., 1887, 12mo.

Bevan, R. Fresh- Water Fishes of India, for Stu-
dents and District Officers. Illust. Lon., 1877, Svo.

Bevan, Robert CasperL.ee. 1. Accommodated
Texts; or, Texts and Contexts. By R. C. L. B. Lon.,
1854. 2. Texts Misquoted and Misapplied. By R. C.
L. B. With Preface by Ryle. Lon., 1877, 18ino. 3.
Christ and Temptation, Lon., 1879.

Bevan, Mrs. Robert Casper Lee. Service of
Song in the House of the Lord, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Bevan, Samuel. 1. Sand and Canvas; or, Adven-
tures in Egypt: with a Sojourn among the Artists of
Rome, Lon., 1849, Svo. 2. To all who Smoke! a Few
Words in Defence of Tobacco ; or, A Plea for the Pipe.
By "Cavendish." Lon., 1857, Svo.

Bevan, William Latham. 1. Student's Man-
ual of Modern Geography, Mathematical, Physical, and
Descriptive, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 12ino; 6th ed., 1879. 2.
Suialler Manual of Ancient Geography. Illust. Lon.,
1872, 12mo.

Bever, Thomas, B.A. Queen's College, Oxon., b.
1855 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1875. Em-
ployer's Liability for Negligence of Servants Act of
1880, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

TIeveridge, David. 1. Culross and Tulliallam,
or Perthshire-on-Forth : its History and Antiquities:
with Elucidations of Scottish Life and Character, Edin.,
1885, 2 vols. 2. Between the Ochils and Forth; or,
From Stirling Bridge to Aberdour, Edin. and Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.

Beveridge, David. 1. The Current Forms of
Policy : Judicial Decisions thereon, Chic., 1877, Svo.
2. Instructions to Agents and Companies by the Courts :

a Collection of Cases on Waiver and Estoppel, Hartford,
Conn., 1878, Svo.

Beveridge, Henry, advocate. A Comprehensive
History of India,. Civil, Military, and Social, from the
First Landing of the English to the Suppression of
the Sepoy Revolt; including an Outline of the Early
History of Hindustan. Illustrated by above Five Hun-
dred Engravings on Wood and Steel. Glasgow, 1858-62,
3 vols. sup. r. Svo.

"A work which brings into one view all that should
or can be popularly known of India in the past or the
present." — Ath.

Beveridge, Henry, of the Bengal Civil Service,
magistrate and collector of BSkarganj. 1. The District
of Bakarganj : its History and Statistics, Lon., 1876,
Svo.

" It is one of the many valuable fractional contributions
to Indian history which, however minute in proportion to
the whole record, are indispensable to its completeness."
— Acad., x. 493.

2. The Trial of Maharaja Nanda Kumar : Narrative
of a Judicial Murder, Calcutta, 1887. (This is an
answer to the Story of Nuncomar by Sir J. F. Stephen,
q.v.)

Beveridge, James. The Poets of Clackmannan-
shire : with Numerous Specimens of their Writings,
Glasgow, 1885, Svo.

Beveridge, Rev. John. The Baptism of the
Soul. Edited by Rev. H. F. Hoyt. Richmond, Va.,
1885, 12rao.

Beveridge, John, of Great Malvern. The Cure
of Disease by Manipulation, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Beveridge, Mitchell Kilgonr. Gatherings
among the Gum-Trees, Melbourne, 1863, 12mo.

Beveridge, Robert. Clara Ponsonby; or,
Wheels within Wheels, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Beverley, Constance. 1. Going to Sea. Illust.
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Little Blind May, Lon., 1876,
12mo.

Beverley, May. 1. The Moor Cottage: a Tale,
Lon., 1862, p. Svo. 2. Romantic Passages in English
History, 1862, 12mo; new ed., 1871.

Beverley, Robert Mackenzie, [ante, vol. i.,
add.], 1. Thoughts in the Night: a Poem written in
Auvergne. By a Wanderer. Lon., 1852. 2. The Re-
dan : a Poem, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. The Cemetery: a
Poem, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Beverly, R. History of Virginia, 1706-1720 : with
Introduction by C. Campbell, Richmond, Va., 1855, 8vo.

Bevier, R. S. History of the 1st and 2d Missouri
Confederate Brigades, 1861-1865, St. Louis, 1879, Svo.

Bevington, Louisa S. See GUGGENBERGER,
LOUISA S., infra.

Bevir, J. L., M.A. 1. Visitor's Guide to Orvieto,
Lon., 1884, sm. p. Svo. 2. Visitor's Guide to Siena and
San Gimigiano, Lon., 1885, sm. p. Svo.

Bevis, Rev. Henry J. Sermons preached in
Ramsgate, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

Bewick, Jane, 1787-1881, daughter of Thomas
Bewick, [q. »., ante, vol. i.] (Ed.) Memoirs of Thomas
Bewick. By Himself. Lon., 1862, Svo.

Bewick, Joseph. 1. The Howdy, and The Up-
Getting : Two Tales in the Tyne-Side Dialect, Lon., 1850.
2. Treatise on the Ironstone of the Cleveland District,
Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1860, r. Svo.

Bewicke, Miss A. E. N. 1. Lonely Carlotta, "a
Crimson Bud of a Rose:" a Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols.
Svo. 2. Onwards! but Whither? a Life-Study, Lon.,
1875, 2 vols. p. Svo. 3. Margery Travers, Lon., 1878, 3
vols. cr. Svo. 4. Miss Siandish, and By the Bay of
Naples, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8yo. 5. Mother Dar-
ling ! Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.

Bewicke, E. H. The Last of the Jerninghames,
Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Bewley, Edward White. 1. Dudley Castle in
the Black Country, [verse,] Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed.,
1884. 2. Perla : a Legend of Tequendama, [verse,]
Lon., 1888.

Bewley, Henry. 1. An Examination of some of
the Doctrines of the Early Friends, Lon. and Dublin,
1844, Svo. 2. Thoughts and Suggestions submitted to
the Consideration of the Society of Friends. By II. B.
Dublin, 1859, 12rno. Printed for private distribution.

Bewsher, Miss Amelia. Early Musings : Sacred
and other Poems, Lon., 1854, p. Svo.

Bewsher, Mrs. M. E. 1. The Gipsy's Secret;
or, Deb's Revenge, and what came of it, Lon., 1871,
12mo. 2. Philip Stone and his Companions, Lon., 1871,

BEY

BIG

12mo. 3. The Young Muscovite: a Tiile of the French
Invasion of Russia in ISI2: founded on Fact, Lon.,

1874, 12ino. 4. Zipporah, the Jewish Maiden. Lon.,

1875, urn. 8vo. 5. Catherine's Peril ; or, The Little Girl
lost in a Forest, Edin., 1875, 18mo. 6. The Little
Ballet-Girl: founded on Fact, Edin., 1875, 18mo. 7.
Nora and Mildred in the Morning of Life, Lon., 1876,
lSm».

Beycrle, Mrs. Nellie Taneyhill. The Girls of
Gre.vstone, Harrisburg, Pa., 1888, 16ino.

Hf/./i, Giovanni Aubrey. 1. (Trans.) The Life
of Giovanni Angelico da Fiesole ; from the Italian of
Vasari : with Notes and Illustrations. Chiswick, 1850,
4to. 2. Readings in Italian Prose Literature: with
Biographical Sketches, Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Bianchi, George Henry. (Trans.) The Mythol-
ogy of Greece and Rome : with Special Reference to its
Use in Art; from the German of 0. Seemann, Lon., 1877,
12mo; new ed., 1880.

Bianciardi, Mrs. E. D. R. At Home in Italy,
Bost., 1884, I2tno.

Bibby, E. 1. Thoughts in Verse. By E. B. Lon.,
1873. 2. Invalids Abroad: Hints on Travelling, Nurs-
ing, and Cooking, Lon., 1879, 12iuo.

Biber, George Edward, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1801-1874, b. at Ludwigsburg, Wiirtemberg;
educated at the University of TUbingen ; left Germany
on account of his share in liberal agitations, and in 1326
went as a tutor to England, where he afterwards became
naturalized, took orders in the Anglican Church, and
was for thirty years vicar of Rochampton. He con-
tributed largely to church publications and reviews, and
sympathized with the Old Catholic movement in Ger-
many, writing sermons and pamphlets in its defence. In
addition to the works mentioned ante, vol. i., he pub-
lished: 1. Sermons in Reference to the Revolt in India,
Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 2. The Seven Voices of the Spirit,
1857, Svo. 3. A Plea for an Edition of the Authorized
Version of Holy Scripture, Lon., 1857, Svo. 4. The
Communion of Faith essential to the Celebration of the
Holy Eucharist, Lon., 1863, Svo. 5. The Veracity and
Divine Authority of the Pentateuch vindicated, Lon.,
1863, Svo. 6. The Supremacy Question considered in
its Successive Phases, Theocratic, Imperial or Royal,
Papa), and Popular, Lon., 1865, Svo. 7. Suicide as dis-
tinct from the Crime of Self-Murder, Lon., 1865, I2mo.
8. The Kingdom and Church of Hawaii. By G. E.
B., a Friend of the Hawaiian Church .Mission. Lon.,
1865. 9. On the Unity of the Church, Lon., 1871, Svo.
(This is an English version of a Latin correspondence
between Biber and Dr. Michaelis, one of the leaders of
the Old Catholic movement, previously published in the
original under the title of De Unitate Ecclesiae et de
Concilio (Ecumenico libero congregando Epistola.) 10.
Plea for the Assembling of an (Ecumenical Council,
Lon., 1872, Svo.

Bible, G. W. The Great European Conflict, N.
York, 1870, 12mo.

Bickerdike, Joseph Fletcher. 1. A Plain and
Practical Statement of the Doctrine of Baptism, Lon.,
1852, Svo. 2. The Gospels for Sundays and the Prin-
cipal Holy Days : with Practical Remarks, Lon., 1857,
Svo. 3. Letters to a Godchild on Confirmation, Lon.,
1871,16tno.

Bickerdyke, John, M.A. 1. With the Best In-
tentions: a Tale of Undergraduate Life at Cambridge,
Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 2. An Irish Midsummer Night's
Dream : a Legend of the Shannon, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 3.
The Curiosities of Ale and Beer: an Entertaining His-
tory. Illust. with over Fifty Quaint Cuts. Lon., 1886.

" An odder medley of history and science, poetry, sta-
tistics, and practical Information, it would be difficult to
find."— Alh.., No. 3082.

4. Book of the All-Round Angler : a Comprehensive
Treatise on Angling in both Fresh and Salt Water.
Illust. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. Also, large-paper ed., 200
copies. The book consists of three divisions, which are
published separately, as: I. Angling for Coarse Fish,
Roach, Perch, Barbel. II. Angling for Pike. III.
Angling in Salt Water.

Bickerstaffe, Mona B. 1. Araki the Daimeo :
a Japanese Story of the Olden Time, Lon., 1865, p. Svo.
2. Archie Young. 3. Down among the Water- Weeds ;
or. Marvels of Pond Life, Edin., 1867, 32ino. 4. The
Sunbeam's Story ; or, Sketches from a Beetle's Life,
Edin., 186S, Svo. 6. The " Enchanted Wheat :" a Tale.
By M. B. B. and S. B. P. Lon., 1869, 16mo. 6. Tales

from Holly-Tree Farm, Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1885.
7. The White Rose of Glenmere, and other Tales; new
ed., Lon., 1885.

Bickcratrth, Charlotte. Bee WHEELER, MRS.
CHAKLOTTK, infra.

Bickersteth, Very Her. Edward, D.D.,
F.R.G.S., brother of Right Rev. Robert Bickersteth,
i"./V", b. 1814, at Acton, Suffolk; graduated senior
Optimo at Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge, 1836;
studied theology at the University of Durham ; or-
dained 1837; perpetual curate of Penn Street, Buck-
inghamshire, and rural dean of Amen-ham, 1849-53;
vicar of Aylesbury and archdeacon of Buckingham-
shire 1853-75, and since then dean of Lichfield. He
has been, on various occasions, prolocutor of the Con-
vocation of Canterbury, and select preacher to the Uni-
versities of Cambridge and Oxford. Besides the publi-
cations enumerated below, he wrote an Exposition of
St. Mark's Gospel for the Pulpit Commentary, and took
part in the recent revision of the New Testament. 1.
Catechetical Exercises on the Apostles' Creed, Lon., 1846,
12mo. 2. A Collection of Prayers for the Present Time :
chiefly intended for the Use of the Clergy, Lon., 1851,
12mo. 3. Come to the Supper; or, Plain Reading on
the Sacrament ; 3d ed., Lon., 1858, 16mo. 4. England's
Daybreak: Narratives Of the Reformation, Lon., 1860,
12mo; 3d ed., 1872. 5. Diocesan Synods in Relation
to Convocation and Parliament, Lon., 1867, Svo; 2d ed.,
1883. 6. Comforting Thoughts : Brief Meditations,
Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 7. The Typical Persons of the Pen-
tateuch, Lon., 1872, Svo. 8. Sonnets written in the
Course of the Revision of the Authorized Version of the
New Testament, Lon., 1881, Svo. 9. A Friend's Hand:
Special Prayers, Lon., 1882, Svo. 10. My Hereafter,
Lon., 1883, 32mo. Also, single sermons, charges, etc.

Bickersteth, Right Rev. Edward Henry,
M.A., son of Rev. Edward Bickersteth, [nnte, vol. i.,]
b. 1825, at Islington; educated at Walton and Trinity
Colleges, Cambridge, graduating with high honors in
1847, and gaining several prizes; became curate of
Banningham, Norfolk, in 184S, and of Christ's Church,
Tuobridge Wells, in 1852; rector of Hinton Martell,
Dorset, in the same year ; vicar of Christ Church, Hamp-
stead, in 1855; chaplain to the Bishop of Ripon in 1861,
and rural dean of Higbgate in 1878. In 1885 he was
consecrated Bishop of Exeter. 1. Poems and Songs.
By E. H. B. Lon., 1848. 2. Poems, Carnb., 1848, 12rno.
3. Nineveh : a Poem, Lon., 1851, 16mo. 4. Water from
the Well-Spring: Meditations, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 5.
Ezekiel: a Seatonian Prize Poem, Lon., 1854, Svo. 6.
Sabbath Evenings at Home; or, The Christian Life
illustrated by Scripture Images, Lon., 1855, 18mo. 7.
Plain Sunday Readings for Plough-Boys: founded on
the Catechism, Lon., 1857, Svo. 8. The Rock of Ages;
or, Scripture Testimony to the One Eternal Godhead
of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost,
Hampstead, 1859, Svo; new and rev. ed., 1860, Svo.
9. AVinged Words, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 10. The Blessed
Dead : What does Scripture reveal of their State before
the Resurrection? Lon., 1S63, 12mo. 11. The Risen
Saints : What does Scripture reveal of their Estate and
Employments? The Sequel to an Essay on the State
of the Blessed Dead. Lon., 1865, 12mo. 12. Hadea
or Heaven; or, What does Scripture reveal 1 Lon., 1865,
12nio. 13. Yesterday, To- Day, and Forever: a Poem, in
Twelve Books, Lon., 1867, p. Svo; new ed., 1871 ; 14th
ed., 18S3 ; 15th ed., 1884 ; 17th ed., 1885. 14. The Spirit
of Life; or, Scripture Testimony to the Divine Person
and Work of the Holy Ghost, Lon., 1869, Svo. 15. The
Second Death ; or, The Certainty of Everlasting Punish-
ment, Lon., 1869, Svo. 16. (Ed.) The Hymnal Compan-
ion to the Book of Common Prayer, Lon., 1870, p. Svo.
17. Jesus and the Resurrection; or, The Ministry of
the Church a Witness for the Resurrection, Lon., 1870,
Svo. 18. The Two Brothers, and other Poems, Lon.,

1871, 12mo; 2d ed., 1872. 19. The Master's Home-
Call ; or, Brief Memorials of Alice Frances Bickersteth :
a Memoir by her Father, Lon., 1872, 32mo; 3d ed.,

1872. 20. The Reef, and other Parables, Lon., 1873;
new ed., 1879, sq. Ifimo. 21. (Ed.) The Shadow of the
Rock, and other Poems, Lon., 1873, IStno. 22. Ode on
the National Thanksgiving for the Recovery of the
Prince of Wales, Lon., 1873, Svo. 23. The Shadowed
Home and the Light beyond, Lon., 1874; new ed., 1875,
12mo. 24. The Lord's Table; or, Meditation on Holy
Communion, Lon., 1882, IStno. 25. Thoughts for To-
Day, Lon., 1883, Svo. 26. Evangelical Churchmen and

148

BIG

BID

Eclecticism, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 27. From Year to Year :
Poems and Hymns for all the Sundays and Holy Days
of the Church, Lon., 1883, 16mo. 28. The Good News
in Africa: Scenes from Missionary History, Lon., 1883,
8vo. Also, single sermons.

Bickersteth, Miss Emily, daughter of Edward
Bickersteth, [ante, vol. i.,] and sister of Edward Henry
Bickersteth, supra. 1. Woman's Service on the Lord's
Day, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. The Children of Long Ago,
Lon., 1862, 16mo. 3. Words for Women, Lon., 1862,
ISrno. 4. Working-Man's Fireside, Lon., 1862, 18mo.
6. School and Home : Leaves from a Boy's Journal,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 6. Frances Leslie; or, The Prayer
Divinely Taught, Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1874. 7.
Words for Working-People, Lon., 1868, 18mo.

Bickersteth, Rev. John, M.A. 1. Lent Lec-
tures on the Litany, Lon., 1836, 12mo. 2. Sermons on
the Example of Christ, Lon., 1838, 12mo. 3. Psalms
and Hymns, 1847, ISrno. 4. Memorials of a Beloved
Mother, 1862, 12mo.

Bickersteth, Mona, (Drew.) Poems. ByM. B.
Wales, 1856.

Bickersteth, Rev. Montague Cyril, M.A.,
vicar of St. Paul's, Pudsey, Leeds, son of Robert Bick-
ersteth, infra. A Sketch of the Life and Episcopate of
the Right Reverend Robert Bickersteth, D.D., Bishop
of Ripon, 1857-1884: with a Preface by his Cousin,
Edward Henry Bickersteth, D.D., Lord Bishop of Exe-
ter, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

" No one can read this volume without deriving from it
a powerful impression of Bickersteth's transparent hon-
esty, of his simplicity and sincerity, and his unflagging
devotion to his sacred calling." — Ath., No. 3105.

Bickerstelh, Right Rev. Robert, D.D., F.R.S.,
1816-1884, b. at Acton, Suffolk; graduated with honors
at Queen's College. Cambridge, in 1841 ; ordained and
appointed curate of Sapcote in the same year : curate
of St. Giles's, Reading, in 1843, and of Claphatn in
1845; incumbent of St. John's Church, Clapham, in the
same year; rector of St. Giles-in-the-Fieldg in 1851;
canon residentiary of Salisbury in 1854, and promoted to
the see of Ripon in 1856. For biog., see BICKEHSTKTH,
M. C., supra. 1. Bible Landmarks : Four Sermons on
Justification and the Rule of Faith, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

2. Lent Lectures: Means of Grace, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

3. (Ed.) The Gifts of the Kingdom : being Lectures by
Twelve Clergymen, Lon., 1855. 4. Sermons, Lon., 1866,
8vo. 5. Sermon preached at St. Margaret's, Westmin-
ster, Lon., 1870, 8vo. With OWEN, J. B., and others,
Recognition of Friends in Heaven, Lon., 1866, cr. 8vo.

Bickford, Ernest Leopold Trevenen Har-
ris. Vigil Vision, and other Poems. Two Parts.
Camborne, 1884, p. Svo.

Bickford, James. Christian Work in Australasia :
with Notes on the Settlement and Progress of the
Colonies, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Bickham, William D., correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial. 1. Rosecrans' Campaign with
the Fourteenth Army Corps, Ac. : Narrative of Personal
Observations, Cin., 1863, 12mo. 2. From Ohio to the
Rocky Mountains, Dayton, 0., 1879, sq. 16mo.

Bickley, Augustus Charles. 1. Public Life
of the late Archbishop Archibald C. Tail, Lon., 1883,
12tno. 2. George Fox and the Early Quakers, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.

" We think Mr. Bickley's Life of Fox the best biography
in existence for popular reading: but It does not come
up to our ideal of the life that ought to be written of a
man who has had so wide and so lasting an influence
over the English-speaking peoples."— EDWARD PEACOCK:
Acad., xxv. 379.

Bickley, W. B. The Inhabitants of Birmingham,
Edgbaston, and Aston possessing Goods to the value of
Ten Shillings and upwards in the Year 1327, Birming-
ham, 1885, 12mo.

Bickmore, Albert Smith, b. 1839, at Saint
George's, Me.; graduated at Dartmouth College in 1860;
studied under Agassis, and travelled in the Malay Archi-
pelago and Eastern Asia 1865-69,' making collections
in natural history, especially of shells; in 1870 was ap-
pointed professor of natural sciences in Madison Uni-
versity, Hamilton, N.Y., and afterwards superintendent
of the Museum of Natural History in New York City,
exchanging this position, in 1885, for that of curator
of the ethnological department. Besides many contri-
butions to the journals and proceedings of scientific
societies of which he is a member, he has published:
144

1. Travels in the East Indian Archipelago. Maps and
Illust. Lon., 1868, 8vo ; N. York, 1869, 8vo.

" We owe the present work to an expedition which had
for its object to restore the scattered and impaired collec-
tion of shells from the East, made in the last half of the
seventeenth century by the German naturalist, Rumpf or
Rumphius, a description of which was published after
his death, in 1705; and to procure a duplicate collection
for American museums. . . . Our author not only reports
to us all that he saw, but shows his acquaintance with the
works of previous explorers and travellers in the same
field, so that altogether he offers a very considerable
amount of information, which will be fresh to most read-
ers."— Nation, yiii. 298.

" We may fairly say that he has given us many interest-
ing facts, and that, if his style is rather dry, it at least
gives a general impression of careful and conscientious
observation." — Sat. Rev., xxvii. 29.

2. The Ainos or Hairy Men of Yesso, Saghalien, Ac.,
New Haven, 1868, 8vo. 3. Sketch of a Journey from
Canton to Hankow, New Haven, 1868, Svo.

Bicknell, Algernon Sidney. 1. In the Track
of the Garibaldians through Italy and Sicily, Lon., 1861,
p. Svo. 2. Hippophngy : the Horse as Food for Man,
Lon., 1868.

Bicknell, Amos J. 1. The Village Builder: with
Fowns of Contract, Troy, N.Y., 1870, 4to ; 3d ed., 1876.

2. Detail Cottage and Constructive Architecture, N.
York, 1873; 4th ed., 1876, 4to. 3. Wooden and Brick
Buildings: with Details, N. York, 1875, 2 vols. 4 to. 4.
Cottage and Village Architecture : with Plates, 1877, 4to.
5. Public Buildings: with Plates, 1877, 4to. 6. School-
House and Church Architecture, 1877, 4to. 7. Stables,
Outbuildings, Fences, Ac., 1877, 4to. 8. Street, Store, and
Bank Fronts, 1877, 4to. 9. Specimen-Book of One
Hundred Architectural Details, N. York, 1878, Svo.
With COMSTOCK, W. T., Modern Architectural Design and
Details, Ac., 1880-81, 10 parts, fol.

Bicknell, Charles I'., and Hawley, T. P.
1. Nevada Supreme Court Reports, vol. x., (1874-
1876,) San Fran., 1876, Svo. 2. Nevada Supreme Court
Reports, vols. xi.-xvii., (1876-1883,) San Fran., 1877-
83, 7 vols. Svo.

Bicknell, George A. 1. The Practice of the
Supreme and Circuit Courts of the State of Indiana
in Civil Cases, Cin., 1864, Svo; rev. ed., 1871, 2. The
Practice, Ac., in Criminal Cases, 1866, Svo; new ed.,
1871.

Bicknell, Herman, 1830-1875, b. at Herne Hill,
Surrey, Eng. ; took a degree at the Royal College of
Surgeons in 1854, and after serving four years in India
as an army surgeon resigned his commission to devote
himself to travel and languages. He lived for some
time in the East in the assumed character of an English
Mohammedan gentleman, and once joined the annual
pilgrimage to Mecca, which no other Englishman had
done without disguise. His accomplishments as a lin-
guist were very extensive. (Trans.) Hafiz of Shiras:
Selections from his Poems. Edited by A. S. Bicknell.
Illust. Lon., 1875, 4to. Posth.

Bicknell, Philip B. New Police Manual: with
Digest of Statutes; 3d ed., rev. and enl., Lon., 1877,
8vo; 7th ed., 1883.

Bicknell, Thomas Williams, LL.D., b. 1834,
at Barrington, R.I. ; graduated at Brown University
in 1860; was State commissioner of public schools, in
Rhode Island 1869-75, and between the years 1874 and
1886 founded and edited the Journal of Education and
other periodicals devoted to the same object. (Ed.)
Memorial of William Lord Noyes, Providence, R.I.,
1869, 12mo.

Bicknell, Walter L. 1. Sunday Snowdrops: Lay
Sermons for Young Boys, Lon., 1880, 12ino. 2. Keep
Troth, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Biddell, Hurman. The Suffolk Stud-Book: a
History and Register of the County Breed of Cart
Horses, Diss, 1880, Svo.

Bidder, M. Westminster Cloisters : the Story of a
Life's Ambition, Lon., 1887, p. Pvo. Posth.

" The pictures of ecclesiastical life are wrought with a
good deal of force and picturesque realism, and the prin-
cipal historical characters are clearly depicted."— Sat. Rev.

Biddle, Arthur, son of G. W. Biddle, infra, a mem-
ber of the Philadelphia bar. Treatise on the Law of
Warranties in the Sale of Chattels, Phila., 1884, Svo.
With BIDDLE, GEORGE, Treatise on the Law of Stock-
brokers, Phila., 1882.

Biddle, Clement. 1. Airdrie, and other Fugitive
Pieces. By C. B. Phila., 1872. 2. Poems. Illust.
Phila., 1877, Svo.

BID

Diddle, Daniel. 1. A Post-Mortem Examination ;
or, \Vli.it is the Condition of the Disembodied Human
Spirit? Lon. and Edin., 1807, 8vo. 2. The Spirit of
Controversy: Letters and Dissertations on the Human
Spirit and Soul, their Nature, &c., Lon., 1869, 12mo. 3.
The Blessed Sacrament of the Lord's Supper regarded
from a Layman's Point of View, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Middle, George, and Paul, John Rodman.
Acts relating to the Philadelphia Passenger Railways
and Steam Railroads, <te.. Phila., 1884, 8vo.

Kiddle, George Washington, of the Philadel-
phia bur. 1. (Trans.) The Two Orations on the Crown :
.K-.'hvliH and Demosthenes, Phila., 1881, 12ino. 2.
Ski-tell of the Professional and Judicial Character of the
late George Sharswood, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania: an Address, Phila., 1883. With
Mr.Mi KTRIK, R. C., General Index to English Common
Law Reports, vols. i. and ii., Phila., 1862, 8vo.

Middle, Horace P. 1. The Musical Scale, Bost.,
1867, I2mo. 2. Poems, N. York, 1868, 16ino. 3. Ameri-
can Boyhood: Poems, Phila., 1876, 12mo.

"A distinctly original and interesting book, which
would be vastly better iu prose than in its present garb of
verse."— Nation, xxii. 15.

4. Elements of Knowledge, ('in., 1881, 12uio.

Biddle, John, of Chancery Lane, London. A
Table of Reference to Three Thousand Unrepealed Public
General Acts, arranged in the Alphabetical Order of their
Short or Popular Titles, Lon., 1864, 8vo; 2d ed., enl.,
1869-70.

Biddle, John II., M.D. Review of Materia
Medica, for the Use of Students, Phila., 1852, 8vo; 9th
ed.. rev. by C. Biddle and H. Morris, 1883.

Middle, Tyrrel E. 1. A Treatise on the Con-
struction, Rigging, and Handling of Model Yachts,
Ships, and Steamers, Lon., 1879, 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 2.
How to make Knots, Bends, and Splices as used at Sea,
Lon., 1879, Svo. 3. The Corinthian Yachtsman ; or,
Hints on Yachting, Lon., 1881, Svo. 4. Construction,
Rigging, and Handling of Yacht?, Ships, <tc. ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1883, Svo. 5. Amateur Sailing in Open and Half-
Decked Boats. Illust. Lon., 1885, Svo. 6. Hints on
Yucht-Building for Amateurs, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Middle-Cope. See COPE.

Biddlecoinbe, Captain Sir George, R.N.,
1807-1878, b. at Portsea, Eng. ; entered the royal navy as
a second master in 1828, having previously served in the
mercantile marine, and became noted for his great skill in
conducting naval surveys in many parts of the world, in-
cluding newly-discovered islands in the Pacific Ocean,
the anchorages of the Ionian Archipelago, the shores of
the Black Sea, Ac. In 1854 he was master of the Baltic
fleet, and directed the navigation of the combined Eng-
lish and French fleets sent against Cronstadt. Besides
the accounts of surveys made by him, which were pub-
lished by order of the admiralty, he wrote: 1. The Art
of Riggiug, Lon., 1848, Svo. 2. Directions for Making
and Entering the River Tagus, Lon., 1S48, Svo. 3.
Remarks on the English Channel, 1850; 6th ed., 1863.
4. Naval Tactics and Trials of Sailing, 1850. 5. Steam
Fleet Tactics, Lon., 1857, 4to. 6. Autobiography: with
a Portrait and Obituary, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

" This book is likely, we should think, to prove very
attractive reading to those who, like ourselves, were bred
up on Marryat's novels. . . . We venture to say that there
is none of the cheery, boisterous, improbable incidents
which made those novels so supremely attractive to young
folks . . . which may not be paralleled out of Sir George
Biddlecombe's early sea-life."— Spectator, Hi. 17.

Biddulph, C. E., M.A., of the Bombay Uncove-
nanted Civil Service. Our Western Frontier in India,
Lon.. 1887, cr. Svo; 2d ed., 1888.

liiddulph, Major J., of the Bengal Civil Service;
was a member of Sir T. D. Forsyth's mission to Kashgar
in 1873, and appointed political resident at Gilgit in
1877. Tribes of the Hindoo Koosh, Lon., 1881.

" Ik- has ... far better claims to speak as an authority
on the country thun former travellers."— Ath., No. 2791.

Iliddiilph, Gen. Sir Michael Anthony
Shrapnel, K.C.B., b. 1S23; served in the Crimea, in
Iiulia. ,tc. The Lady of Karani : a True Tale of the
War in the Crimea in 1854-55, 12mo. Privately printed.

Middulplt, P. Joyce. Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

Miden, James. 1. The True Church, Lon., 1851,
12mo. 2. Plain and Practical Sermons, 1853, Svo. 3.
The Only Sacrifice, 1855, p. 8vo. 4. The Church and
her Destinies, Lon., 1855, Svo. 5. Punishment the
Conceit of Men's Minds, Lon., 1858, Svo. 6. Religious
Reformation imperatively demanded : Bishop Colenso's

BIG

Critical Inquiries answered : the Inspiration of Scripture
maintained, Lon., 1S64, Svo. 7. The Pestilence: why
Inflicted; its Duration, Ac., Goeport, 1866, Svo. 8. The
Bible Plan unfolded; 2d ed., Lon., 1872, Svo.

Midm, William Downing. 1. The Hixtoiy and
Antiquities of the Ancient and Royal Town of Kingston-
upon-Thames, Kingston, 1852, Svo. 2. Rules, Formulae,
and Tables for the Valuation of E.-tates, Ac., Lon., 1861,
Svo. 3. Practical Rules for Vuluen, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Bidie, George. The Timber Trees of India:
alphabetically arranged, Madras, 1862, Svo.

Bidwell, Charles Toll, F.R.C.S., II. M. consul
for the Balearic Islands. 1. The Isthmus of Panama,
Lon., 1865, Svo. 2. The Balearic Islands. Maps and
Illust. Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

" It Is never prolix, it is often lively, and it gives n very
comprehensive idea of localities of which we have hith-
erto Known very little."— Sot Rev., xlii. 50.

3. The Cost of Living Abroad: Report* and Statistics,
Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Bidwell, Edwin M. Genealogy of the Bidwell
Family, Albany, 1884, Svo.

Bidwell, George H. 1. Printer's Hand-Bunk:
a Treatise on the Imposition of Forms', N. York, 1865;
2d ed., N. York, 1875, 18uio. 2. The Prompt Computer :
for the Use of Book, News, and Job Printers, N. York,
1875, Svo.

Bidwell, Shelford, M.A. Gains College, Cam-
bridge, b. 1848; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1873.
Changes by Magnetism in the Dimensions of Rings and
Rods of Iron, (Philosophical Transactions of the Royal
Society,) Lon., 1888, 4to.

Bidwell, Walter Milliard, 1798-1881. (Ed.)
Imperial Courts of France, England, Russia, Prussia, Ac.
Illust. N. York, 1862, imp. Svo.

Bielfeld, II. A Guide to Painting on Glass, Lon.,
1855, Svo.

Mien, Herman M. Samson and Delilah; or,
Dagon stoops to Sabaoth : a Biblio-Romantic Tragedy,
in Five Acts, San Fran., 1860, 12mo.

Bierbanm, F. J. History of the English Lan-
guage and Literature, including the Literature of North
America, Heidelberg, 1883, Svo.

Bierbower, Austin, b. 1844, at Shelly's Island,
Pa.; graduated at Dickinson College 1864; became a
lawyer in Chicago. 1. Principles of a System of Phi-
losophy to reconcile Metaphysics and Religion with the
Sciences and Common Sense, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 2.
Life and Sermons of Dr. Hiram W.Thomas, Chic., 1831,
1 2ino. 3. The Virtues and their Reasons : a System of
Ethics for Society nnd Schools, Chic., 1888, 16mo.

Bierce, M. H., M.A. Cobwebs from an Empty
Skull. Illust. By Dod Grile. N. York, 1873, sq.
16mo.

Bierstadt, O. A. (Trans.) The Public Debts of
Europe, by Alfred Nieymarck, N. York, 1888, Svo.

Bigandet, Pierre, Bishop of Ramatha, and vicar-
apostolic at Rangoon. The Life or Legend of Gaudama,
the Budhaof the Burmese: with Annotations, 1858; 2d
ed., Rangoon, 18f>6, Svo ; 3d ed., Lon., 1880, 2 vols. Svo.

Bigelow, Erastus Brigham, 1814-1879, b. at
West Boylston, Mass.; was distinguished as an inventor
of carpet-looms and other machinery for manufacturing
purposes. A copy of the specifications of the patents
granted to him in England from 1837 to 1868 filled six
large volumes, and was presented by him to the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society, of which he WHS a member.
1. Remarks on the Depressed Condition of Manufacture*
in Massachusetts, Bost., 1858, Svo. 2. The Tariff Ques-
tion considered in Regard to the Policy of England and
the Interest of the United States, Bost., 1863, 4to. 3.
The Tariff Policy of England and the United States
contrasted, Bost., 1877, Svo.

Bigelow, Miss Grace, daughter of John Bigelow,
infi-a. (Ed.) Letters from Russia, by Count von Moltke,
N. York, 1877, 12mo.

Bigelow, Henry Jacob, M.D. 1. Manual of
Orthopaedic Surgery, Bost.. 1855, Svo. 2. On the Mech-
anism of Dislocation nnd Fracture of the Hip, with the
Reduction by the Flexion Method, Phila., 1869, Svo. 3.
Litholapaxy, or Rapid Lithotrity with Evacuation, 1878,
Svo.

Bigelow, Horatio Ripley. Hydrophobia,
Phila.. 18S2, Svo.

Bigelow, Jacob, M.D., [mite, vol. >., add.,] 1787-
1S79; was a member of the Massachusetts Historical
Society, president of the American Academy of Arts

145

BIG

BIG

and Sciences, and during his later years an active pro-
moter of technological education. Besides the works
mentioned ante, vol. i., he published : 1. A History of
the Cemetery at Mount Auburn, Bost., 1860, 18mo. 2.
Brief Expositions of Rational Medicine, Bost., 1860,
l.Sino. 3. Modern Inquiries, Classical, Professional, and
Miscellaneous, Bost., 1867, cr. 8vo. 4. Remarks on
Classical and Utilitarian Studies, Bost., 1867, 8vo.

Bigelow, John, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] was
U.S. consul at Paris 1861-65, and minister to France
1865-67 ; secretary of state in New York 1867-68. Be-
sides the work mentioned ante, vol. i., he has published :
1. Memoir of the Life of J. C. Fremont, N. York, 1856,
12mo. 2. Les Etats-Unis d'Ame'rique en 1863, Paris,
1863, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Autobiography of Benjamin Frank-
lin, from his MS., Phila., 1868, cr. 8vo. (The original
manuscript was found by Mr. Bigelow in France.) 4.
Some Recollections of the late Antoine Pierre Berryer,
1869. 5. France and Hereditary Monarchy, Edin., 1871,
8vo. 6. (Ed.) The Life of Benjamin Franklin, written by
Himself. Now first edited from Original Manuscript and
from his Printed Correspondence and other Writings.
Phila., 1874, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1888.

" I have aimed to condense Franklin's own memorials
of his entire life, hitherto scattered through many bulky
volumes, and yet more bulky manuscript collections, into
a single compact work, and to give them the convenient
order and attractiveness of a continuous narrative. To
this end I have taken from his writings and correspond-
dence whatever was autobiographical and presented it in
a strictly chronological order. I have not attempted to
give all his letters, nor more of any letter or other docu-
ment than furthered the central and controlling purpose
of the work,— to tell the Franklin story fully, and without
tediousness or vain repetitions." — Extract from Preface.

" The three bulky volumes under our notice do not con-
sist of either a biography or an autobiography of Benja-
min Franklin : or rather the latter is contained, together
with notes and extracts, in less than three hundred pages,
out of some seventeen hundred to which Mr. Bigelow's
work Is spun out, while his remaining fourteen hundred
pages are filled up with letters, extracts, notes, and scraps,
and supplemented from every source that ever suggested
Itself to the mind of a bookmaker."— Spectator, liii. 246.

7. The Wit and Wisdom of the Haytians, N. York,
1877, 8vo.

" Mr. Bigelow does not barely record and translate each
proverb, . . . but he comments at greater or less length
upon each, seeking to reveal its inner meaning and to con-
nect it with other proverbs in various languages." — Nation,
xxv. 46.

8. La Fayette, Bost., 1882, 12mo. 9. Molinos, the
Quietist, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 10. (Ed.) The Complete
Works of Benjamin Franklin, N. York, 1887-88, 10 vols.
8vo. The edition is limited to 600 copies. 11. France
and the Confederate Navy, 1862-1863: an International
Episode, N. York, 1888, 12mo. (Relates to the efforts of
the agents of the Confederate States to have a navy built
in France, the countenance given to them by Napoleon
III., and the measures by which they were defeated.)

"The story has up to this time remained buried in the
captured Confederate archives. . . . Mr. Bigelow himself
played no insignificant part in the story, seeing that he
was the chief instrument in bringing the intrigue to
nought. ... In form his book is primarily a documentary
study, three-fourths of its space being taken up by official
papers ; but the author's narrative, drawn largely from his
personal experience, and enlivened with much caustic
observation and incisive comment, connects the docu-
ments and fills out the gaps in the story." — Nation, xlvii.
457.

See, also, TILDEN, SAMUEL J., infra.

Bigelow, L. J. Bench and Bar : Wit, Humor, Ac.,
of the Law, N. York, 1867, cr. 8vo; new ed., enl., 1871.

Bigelow, Marshall T. 1. Punctuation and other
Typographical Matters, Bost., 1881, 16mo. 2. Mistakes
in Writing English, and how to avoid them : for the Use
of all who Teach, Write, or Speak the Language, Bost.,
1886, 16mo.

Bigelow, Melville Madison, A.M., Ph.D., b.
1846, at Eaton Rapids, Mich.; graduated at the Uni-
versity of Michigan in 1866, and received his Ph.D. de-
gree from Harvard in 1379. He has been for some years
a lecturer in the law-school of Boston University. 1.
Reports of the Life and Accident Insurance Cases deter-
mined in the Courts of America, England, and Ireland,
to March, 1875, N. York, 1871-75, 4 vols. 8vo. 2. Trea-
tise on the Law of Escoppel and its Application to Prac-
tice, Bost., 1872, 8vo; 4th ed., 1886. 3. Index of the
Cases overruled, reversed, Ac., by the Courts of America.
England, and Ireland, Bost., 1873, r. 8vo; new ed., with
an Appendix and Supplement, 1887. 4. Leading Cases
in the Law of Torts, Bost.. 1875. 5. The Law of Fraud
146

and the Procedure pertaining to the Redress thereof,
Bost., 1877-79, 8vo. 6. Reports of Life and Accident
Insurance Cases determined in the Courts of America,
England, Scotland, and Canada, to Sept. 1876, N. York,
1877, 8vo. 7. Elements of the Law of Torts, Bost., 1878,
12mo; 3d ed., 1886. 8. Elements of Equity, Bost., 1879,
12mo. 9. Placita Anglo-Normannica : Law Cases from
William I. to Richard I., Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" The author has included in it almost every important
record throwing light on the litigation and legal pro-
cedure of the temporal courts during the period from the
Norman Conquest to the middle of the reign of Richard
I., and his learned introduction much enhances the value
of the collection."— Ath., No. 2699.

10. History of Procedure in England from the Norman
Conquest: The Norman Period, (1066-1204,) Lou., 1880,
8vo.

" Mr. Bigelow's researches throw light on points of con-
stitutional as well as purely legal history."— Ath.., No. 2766.

11. Law of Bills, Notes, and Checks; 2d ed., 1880.
12. Rhymes of a Barrister, Bost., 1884. Anon. 13. A
Treatise on the Law of Fraud on its Civil Side, Bost.,
1888, 8vo.

Bigelow, Mrs. S. A. (Trans.) Chats with the
Little Ones, by Lambert Sauveur. Illust. Bost., 1875,
16mo.

Bigg, Rev. Charles, M.A., D.D., graduated at
Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1862; ordained 1863;
senior student and tutor of Christ's Church, Oxford ;
principal of Brighton College 1871-81 ; rector of Fenny
Compton, Warwickshire, since 1887 ; hon. canon of Wor-
cester Cathedral, 1889. The Christian Platonists of Alex-
andria, (Bampton Lectures, 1886,) Oxford, 1887, 8vo.

"A learned, painstaking, and useful, but not a great
work, nor at all worthy of its well-chosen theme." — JOHN
OWEN : Acad., xxxi. 231.

Bigg, Henry Heather. 1. Construction and Ap-
plication of Artificial Limbs, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 2.
On the Mechanical Appliances for Deformities, 1858-62,
2 parts, cr. 8vo. 3. Orthopraxy : the Mechanical Treat-
ment of Deformities, Debilities, and Deficiencies of the
Human Frame, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1877. 4.
On Curvature of the Spine and its Mechanical Treat-
ment, Lon., 1871, 8vo; new ed., 1882. 5. Artificial
Limbs and the Amputations which afford the most Ap-
propriate Stumps in Civil and Military Surgery. Illust.
Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Bigg, James. 1. Clauses Consolidation Acts to
close of 1865, and Index, Westminster, 1866, 12mo. 2.
Criminal Law Consolidation Statutes; 2d ed., 1867,
12mo. 3. Public General Railway Acts; 12th ed., 1867,
12mo. 4. Reform and Registration Acts : with Intro-
duction and Copious Index, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 5. Sup-
plement to the Reform and Registration Acts, 1832-1867,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 6. Public Statutes relating to Bank-
ruptcy and Insolvency, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 7. Supple-
ment to Twelfth Edition of Railway Acts, Lon., 1873,
12mo.

Bigg, John Stanyan, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1828-
1865, b. at Ulverston, Lancashire, Eng., and educated at
a school in Warwickshire; became editor of a news-
paper in Ulverston. He spent some years in Ireland as
editor of the Downshire Protestant, but returned to his
native town and to the editorship of the Ulverston Ad-
vertiser, of which he became proprietor. His first poem,
The Sea-King, a metrical romance in six cantos, pub-
lished in 1848, attracted the attention and interest of
several men of letters, including Lord Lytton and James
Montgomery. Bigg belonged to that class of poets
which acquired the name of the Spasmodic School, and
travestied by W. E. Aytoun [q. ».] in Firmilian. He
contributed to reviews and magazines, and published, in
addition to the work mentioned above, and Night an<! the
Soul, 1854, [ante, vol. i.,] 1. Alfred Staunton : a Novel,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Shifting Scenes, and other Poems,
Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Bigg, Louisa. 1. Urban Orandier, and other
Poems. By Louis Brand, (pseud.) Lon., 1872, 12mo.
2. Pansiesand Asphodel, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 3. A Ruined
Sanctuary, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Bigg, Robert Heather. 1. Orthopragms of the
Spine: Essay on Curative Mechanisms applicable to
Spinal Curvature, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. Spinal Curva-
ture : comprising a Description of the Various Types of
Curvature of the Spine, with the Mechanical Appliances
best suited for their Treatment. Illust. Lon., 1882,
8vo.

Bigg, William. An Essay on the Causes of the

BIG

BIL

Decline of the Society of Friends. Bj " Quantum Mu-
UIus." Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Bigg, William. Ten Days' Tourist in North
Wales; or, Sniffs of Mountain Breeze, Lon., 1865, p.
8vo.

Bigg- Wither. See WITHER.
Biggar, Walter. A Short Account of the Herring
FMicry in Scotland, Edin., 1850, 8vo.

Bigger, S. Lenox L. 1. The Collegians : a Poem
in Fourteen Cantos, Dublin, 1882, sq. 16mo. 2. Elijah,
the Prophet of Fire, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Biggs, Hermann .>!. (Trans.) The Methods of
I',:n-tiM iulogical Investigation: written at the Request of
Dr. Robert Koch, by Ferdinand Hueppe. Illust. N.
York, 1886, 8vo.

Biggs, Kev. Louis Coutier, M.A., graduated at
St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, 1863; ordained 1864; co-
lonial chaplain and acting military chaplain of Penang
since 1885. English Hymnology, Lon., 1S73, p. 8vo.

Biggs, Maude Ashurst. 1. (Trans.) Konrad Wol-
lenroil, [poem :] from the Polish of Adam Mickiewicz,
Lon., 1882. 2. (Trans.) Master Tbaddeus, [an epic
poem,] by Adam Mickiewicz : with a Preface by W. R.
Morfill, Lon., 1886, 2 vols.

Biggs, Rev. Michael. Practical Sermons on Old
Testament Subjects, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Biggs, T. Life and Labours of Mr. J. Alderman
Guest, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Bigham, John Charles, Q.C., matriculated at
London University 1861 ; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1870. (Ed.) Merchant Shipping Act 1876, 39
and 40 Viet.: with Notes, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo.

Bigham, Robert W. Vining Leal's Trip to the
Qolden Shore. Ed. by A. Q. Haygood. Nashville, Tenn.,
1874; 3d ed., 1876, 18mo.

Bigmore, Edward Clements, and Wyman,
C. W. H. A Bibliography of Printing, Lon., 1880-
84, 2 vols. fp. 4to.

Bigney, M. F. The Forest Pilgrim, and other
Poems, N. Orleans, 1867, 16mo.

Bigot, Madame Mary, (Healy,) daughter of
George Peter Alexander Healy, an American artist res-
ident in Paris. 1. Lakeville; or, Substance and Shadow,
Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

" There can be no question about the lifelike merit of
her studies of young ladies; whether in the convent
school, in the vulgar fashion of a mushroom Western city,
or iii the quiet family circle of a chateau in the French
provinces, with them she is always at home."— Sat. Rev.,
xxxii. 759.

2. The Home Theatre, 1871, 12mo. (Contains "A
Lost Game" and other dramas intended for private
theatricals.) 3. A Summer's Romance, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo.

"Shows an artistic completeness of composition, and its
soft colouring, although sometimes bright and sometimes
gloomy, is wonderfully harmonious throughout."— Sat.
Kev., xxxiv. 3J3.

4. Out of the World, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5.
Storm-Driven: a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6.
A Mere Caprice, Lon., 1882, 24mo. 7. (Trans.) Raphael
and the Villa Farnesina ; from the French of Charles
Bijjot. Illust. N. York, 1884, fol. Also, works in French
published under the pseudonyme of "Jeanne Mairet."

Bigsby, B. E. S. Drake. 1. Catechism of the
History of the English Language, Lon., 1866, 12mo ; 2d
ed., 1871, 12uio. 2. A Practical Help to Teaching Eng-
lish Composition, Lon., 1871, 2 parts, 12mo.

Bigsby, John Jeremiah, M.D., F.G.S., Ac.,
1792-1881, b. at Nottingham, Eng. ; took his medical de-
gree at Edinburgh in 1814 ; passed several years in Can-
ada, whither he was sent by the British government to
report on the geology of that country. He was a mem-
ber of the Geological and Royal Societies, to which he
contributed many papers on American geology. 1. A
Lecture on Mendicity, Worksop, 1836, 8vo. 2. Seaside
Manual of Invalids and Bathers, Lon., 1841. 3. The
Shoe and Canoe: Pictures of Travel in the Canadas,
Lon., 1851, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Thesaurus Siluricus: the
Flora and Fauna of the Silurian Period, Lon., 1868, 4to.
. Thesaurus Devon ico-Carhoniferus: the Flora and
Fauna of the Devonian and Carboniferous Periods, the
Genera and Species arranged in Tabular Form, showing
their Horizons, Recurrences, Localities, and other Facts :
with Large Addenda from Recent Acquisitions, Lon., 1878,
4to.

Bigsby, Robert, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Historical
»nd Topographical Description of Repton, in the County

of Derby. IHust Lon., 1 854, 4to. 2. National Honour*
and their Noblest Claimants, Lon., 1867, 8ro.

Bigwood, John. Christian Fellowship: The New
Testament and Modern Churches contrasted, Lon., 1884,
8vo.

Bikkers, A. J. W. Malay, A Chinese, French,
and English Vocabulary, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Bikkers, Alexander V. W. 1. (Trans.) Dar-
winism tested by the Science of Language, by A. Schlei-
cber, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. The Philosophy of Verb*!
Monopoly, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Anno Domini
2071 ; from the Dutch Original, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Bilbrough, E. Ernest. Tw-ixt France and Spain;
or, Spring in the Pyrenees. Illuct. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Biley, Edward. 1. The Perpetual Obligation of
a Sabbaih : with Some Consideration* on the Subject not
generally noticed, and an Answer to the Objections of
Dean Alford and Dr. Hessey, Lon, 1801, 8vo. 2. The
Klohistic and Jehovistic Theory minutely examined,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 3. On the Objective Presence, Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 4. On the Miracle recorded in the Tenth
Chapter of the Book of Joshua. Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Bilgram, Hugo. Slide-Valve Gears: a Graphical
Method for Analyzing the Action of Slide- Valves, Phila.,
1878, 16mo.

Bill, Ledyard. 1. Ten Pictures of the War:
Lyrics, N. York, 1864, 8vo. 2. History of the Bill
Family, N. York, 1868, 8ro. 3. A Winter in Florida,
N. York, 1869, 12mo; 5th ed., 1871. 4. Minnesota: its
Character and Climate, N. York, 1871, 12mo.

Billet, James. 1. Institutes of Political Econ-
omy, adapted to all Nations, but especially aimed at the
Regeneration of France, Taunton, 1849, 8vo. 2. Prac-
tical Observations on the Prevention and Cure of Piles
and some other Disorders of the Alimentary Canal,
Taunton, 1849, 8vo. 3. Salt for the Church, Taunton,
1853, Svo. 4. Spiritual Destitution in Hamlets and
other Places remote from Parish Churches, Taunton,
1857, Svo. 5. The True Way to Italian Consolidation,
Prosperity, and Peace, Lon., 1863, I2mo. 6. A Legacy to
Great Britain, Lon., 1865, Svo. 7. A Brief History of
Ophthalmic Surgery in Great Britain during the Present
Century, Taunton, 1866, Svo. 8. A Defence of the
Bible, Taunton, 1870, 12mo. 9. A Sure Remedy for the
Calamities of France, " The Armour of Light," Lon.,
1871, Svo.

Billing, Archibald, M.D., F.R.S., 1791-1881, b.
at Cromlyn, County Dublin, Ireland, and educated at
Trinity College, Dublin, at Oxford, and in the hospitals;
was physician to the London Hospital 1822—45; was
connected with the University of London for many
years from its foundation in 1836, and was a member of
many medical and scientific societies. He contributed
papers to medical journals. 1. First Principles of
Medicine, Lon., 1831, 8vo; 6th ed., 1868. 2. On the
Treatment of Asiatic Cholera, 1848, Svo ; new ed., 1866;
5th ed., 1875. 3. Practical Observations on Diseases of
the Lungs and Heart, 1852, Svo. 4. The Science of
Gems, Jewels, Coins, and Medals, Ancient and Modern.
Illust. 1867, Svo; new ed., rev., 1875. %

Billing, Sidney, [ante, vol. i., add.] Scientific
Materialism and Ultimate Conceptions, Lon , 1879, Svo.

Billings, Addie M. Civil Government of Ne-
braska, 1886, obi. 16mo.

Billings, Frank S. Relation of Animal Diseases
to the Public Health, and their Prevention, N. York,
1884. Svo.

Billings, John D. Hardtack and Coffee; or, The
Unwritten Story of Army Life. Illust. Chic., 1888, Svo.

Billings, John Shaw, M.D., LL.D., b. 1838, in
Switzerland County, Ind. ; graduated nt Miami Univer-
sity in 1857, and at the Ohio Medical College, Cincinnati,
in 1860. He became an army surgeon ; was medical
inspector of the Army of the Potomac, and librarian of
the surgeon-general's office, Washington, and in 1880
was made president of the American Public Health
Association. 1. Circular No. 4, Surgeon-General's Office:
Report on Barracks and Hospitals, Wash., 1870, 4 to. 2.
Circular No. 8, Surgeon-General's Office : Report on
Hygiene U.S. Army. PI. and Map. W»sh., 1875, 4to.

3. Bibliography of Cholera. [Reports on the Cholera
Epidemic of 1873 in the United States, prepared by
Direction of the Surgeon-General.] Wash., 1875, Svo.

4. Index-Catalogue of the Library of the Surgeon-Gen-
eral's Office, 1880. 5. The Mortality and Vital Statistics
of the United States as returned at the Tenth Census,
(June 1, 18SO,) 2 parts, (Census Reports, rols. ii. and

147

BIL

BIN

fii.,) Wash., 4to. 6. Medical Bibliography, 1883. 7.
The Principles of Ventilation and Heating, and their
Practical Application, N. York, 1884.

«« Billings, Josh," (Pseud.) See SHAW, HENRY
W., infra.

Billingsley, A. S. From the Flag to the Cross :
Scenes and Incidents of Christianity in the War, N.
York, 1872, 8vo.

Billington, Mary Frances. (Ed.) General Gor-
don Birthday-Book, Lon., 1SS5, 18mo.

Billington, Thomas. The Last of the Knights
Templars : a Poein : with Historical Notes, Lon., 1867,
fp. 8vo.

Billington, William, 1827-1884, an English
weaver, who began when a mere child to work in a fac-
tory. He wrote ballads and rhymes in the Lancashire
dialect which had an immense popularity, 14,000 copies
of one of his ballads, " Th' Shurat Weyvur," being sold
in the hard times of 1840. His sketches in prose and
verse were collected in two works : 1. Sheen and Shade,
1861. 2. Lancashire Poems, with other Sketches, 1883.

Billon, Frederick Louis. Annals of St. Louis
in its Early Days, under the French and Spanish Domi-
nations. Illust. St. Louis, Mo., 1886, 4to. One hundred
copies printed.

Billson, Charles James. (Trans.) The Achar-
nians of Aristophanes, in English Verse, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.

Bilton, Ernest. The Four Gospels: translated
into Modern English from the Authorized and Revised
Versions, Paisley, 1888. p. 8vo.

" An interesting experiment." — Acad., xxxiii. 149.

Bilton, Samuel Francis. The Law and Prac-
tice of the Sheriff's Court of the City of London, Lon.,
1861, 12mo.

Bindley, Charles, ("Harry Hieover.") [See
HIEOVER, HARRY, ante, vol. i.] 1. The Hunting-Field,
Lon., 1850, Svo; 2d ed., 1859. 2. Practical Horseman-
ship, 1850, fp. Svo. 3. A Treatise on the Proper Condi-
tion for all Horses, Lon.. 1852, fp. Svo; 4th ed., 1861.
4. Bipeds and Quadrupeds, Lon., 1853, Svo. 5. Sporting
Facts and Fancies, Lon., 1853, Svo. 6. The World, and
how to square it, 1854, Svo. 7. The Sportsman's Friend
in a Frost. 1856, Svo. 8. Precept and Practice, 1857,
12mo. 9. The Sporting World, 1857, 12mo.

Bindley, T. Herbert, M.A. Merton College, Ox-
ford. (Trans.) De Incarnatione Verbi Dei, by Atbana-
sius : with an Introduction, Analysts, Synopsis, and
Notes, Lon., 1887, ISmo.

Hi n field , A. O. 1. Eda May ; or, The Twin Roses,
Lon., 1S73, 12mo. 2. Maggie's Puzzle; or, What a
Little Child can do for Jesus, Lon., 1874, 16ino.

Bingham, Anson. 1. Treatise on the Law of
Real Property, Albany, 1868, Svo. 2. Treatise on the
Law of Descents, Albany, 1870, Svo. 3. Law of Execu-
tory Contracts for the Sale of Real Property, Albany,
1872, Svo. 4. Law of Actions and Defences, 1881. With
CALVIN, ANDRUW J., A Treatice on Rents, Real and
Personal Covenants and Conditions, Albany, 1857, 8vo.

Bingham, Charles B. Surgical Cases : with Il-
lustrations, Bost., 1876, Svo.

Bingham, Charles H. The Story of Xaaman the
Syrian, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Bingham, Hon. Denis Arthur, b. 1829, second
son of tliir » Baron Clanmorris, formerly an officer in the
army, later resident in Paris. 1. Journal of the Siege
of Paris, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 2. The Marriages of the
Bonapartes, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" The family history of the Bonapartes ... is the key to
much of the general history of the time; and it is so very
complicated . . . that it amply deserves a treatise to itself.
The task has been accomplished by Captain Bingham with
much industry, judgment, and success."— ISat. Rev., Hi.

3. A Selection from the Letters and Despatches of the
First Napoleon : with Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1884, 3
vols. Svo. 4. The Bastille. Illust. Lon., 1888, 2 vols.
Svo.

" He has chosen an attractive subject, and no one will
quarrel with his book on the score of dulness. ... It is
founded on the seventeen volumes of the Archives of the
Bastille edited by the late M. Ravaisson, who spent twenty
years on the work, and died when he had all but completed
it."— Sal. Rev.. Ixv. 664.

Bingham, Ellice. Rosslyn Hall: a Novel, Lon.,
1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Bingham, George Charles, third Earl of
JL.UCHH, ISOU-1888; succeeded his father in 1840; com-
manded a division of cavalry in the Crimean war 1854-55;

became colonel 1855, lieutenant-general 1858, general
1,865, field- marshal 1887. Orders and Correspondence
in the East, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Bingham, Airs. II. A. Mignonette, Bost., 1868,
16mo.

Bingham, Helen 31. History of Green County,
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, 1877, 12mo.

Bingham, Hiram. The Bartimeus of the Sand-
wich Islands, N. York, 1851, ISmo.

Bingham, Rev. Hiram, Jr. Story of the Morn-
ing Star, the Children's Missionary Vessel, Bost., 186B,
ISuio.

Bingham, J. Foote. The Christian Marriage
Ceremony, N. York, 1871, 12mo.

Bingham, Jane 31. 1. Amy of the Peak; or,
The Triumph of Principle, 1846, Svo. 2. Joys and
Sorrows: where to find and how to exchange them:
Poems, Lon., 1847, Svo.

Bingham, Jennie 31. Annals of the Round
Table, and other Stories, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Bingham, L. G. Triumphs of Grace: Fulton
Street Prayer Meeting : Memoir of S. H. McCollnm, N.
York, 1861, 24mo.

Bingham, Rev. Richard, [ante, vol. i., mid..]
1798-1872, a member of the council of the Prayer-Book
Revision Society, and a strong advocate of liturgical re-
vision. 1. Sermons, 1858. 2. Liturgia Recusa ; or, Sug-
gestions for revising and reconstructing the Daily and
Occasional Services of the United Church of England
and Ireland, 1860. 3. Liturgise Recusie Exemplar: the
Prayer-Book as it might be; or, Formularies Old, Re-
vised, and New, suggesting a Reconstructed and Ampli-
fied Liturgy, Lon., 1S63, 12mo. 4. The Gospel according
to Isaiah : Lectures, Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 5. Hymnologia
Christiana Latina; or, A Century of Psalms, and Hymns,
and Spiritual Songs, by various Authors, from Luther to
Heber and Keble, trans, into Latin Verse, Lon., 1871,
12mo.

Bingham, S. D. Manual for the Use of the Legis-
lature of the State of Michigan, 1871-1S72, 1871-72,
12mo.

Bingham, Rev. William Philip Strong,
M. A., graduated at Christ Church. Oxford, 1850; or-
dained 1851 ; vicar of Westbury, Wiltshire, since 1886.
Sermons on Easter Subjects, Lon., 1860, Svo.

Bingley, Thomas. 1. Stories about Birds, Dogs,
and Horses, Lon., 1840, 16mo. 2. Tales about Travellers,
1840, 16mo. 3. Tales of Shipwrecks and Disasters at
Sea, 1841. 4. Stories on the Instinct of Animals. 5.
Bible Quadrupeds, 1856, 16mo.

Binkerd, A. D., M.D. Mammoth Cave and its
Denizens: a Descriptive Guide, Cin., 1869, Svo.

Binmore, Henry. 1. Corporator's Manual: a
Compilation of all the Laws of Illinois affecting General
Corporations, 1880, 16mo. 2. Inciex-Digest of Reports,
Michigan Supreme Court, (1836-1 881,) Chic., 1881, Ifimo;
2d ed., 1882, sq. 12mo. 3. Instructions lor Sheriffs, Coro-
ners, and Constables, Chic., 1882, Svo. 4. (Ed.) American
Corporation Cases since Jan. 1, 1868, vols. iii.-vi. :
Private Corporations, 1880-84, 4 vols. Svo. 5. (Ed.)
Reports of Cases, Illinois Supreme Court. By E. Peck.
Vol. ii., (1849-1850.) Chic., 1S86, Svo. 6. (Comp.)
Index of Cases and Citations, and a Complete Digest of
all Statutes construed in the Iowa Supreme Court Re-
ports, Parts I. and II. Chic., 1887, Svo. 7. A Digest
of American Corporation Cases since January 1, 1868,
Chic., 1888, Svo.

Binney, Itev. Alfred Jonathan, M.A., gradu-
ated at Corpus Christ! College, Cambridge, 1874 ; or-
dained 1874; vicar of K on 1 worth since 1884. His
Native Land, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Binney, Charles J. F. 1. The History and
Genealogy of the Prentice or Prentiss Family in New
England from 1631 to 1852, Bost., 1852, Svo. 2. Gen-
ealogy of the Binney Family in the United States, Al-
bany, N.Y., 1887, Svo.

Binney, Frederick Altona, a solicitor of Man-
chester, Eng. I. California!! Homes for Educated Eng-
lishmen, Lon., 1875, Svo. 2. Where are the Dead ? 1875.
3. Marriage Law Injustice: Objections to the Divorce
Act, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 4. The Religion of Jesus compared
with the Christianity of To- Day, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Binney, Mrs. Juliette Patterson, wife of Rev.
Joseph Getchell Binney, an American Baptist mission-
ary. Twenty Years in Burmah, Phila., 1880. And see
WADE, REV. JONATHAN, infra.

Biuney, Rev. Thomas, D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. L,

BIN

adil.,1 1793-1874, b. at Newcastle-npon-Tyne; was ap-
prenticed, as a boy, to a bookseller for seven years), and
afterwards studied for three years at the theological
seminary lit Wymondley, Hertfordshire, and became a
minister; was pastor of Weigh-House

ch:i|n-l, London, for forty years, an<l acquired a high rep-
utati.'ii us a pulpit orator. In 1857 he visited Australia.
He published a number of letters on polemical subjects
under the signature " Fiat Justitia," and was the author
of niiiny hymns, among them the well-known one " Eter-
nal Light! Eternal Light !" His publications consisted
chiefly of sermons and lectures, many of which are
mentioned, without dates, ante, vol. i. Add. : I. Is it
po.'sible to make the Best of Both Worlds? Lon., 1853.
"The question WHS answered warmly in the negative
bv several writers, but its original propounder defended
his propositions with considerable dialectical skill. This
work was Biiiney'8 most successful venture as an author.
For the ftrst twelve months after its publication it sold at
the rate of one hundred copies per day." — Diet, of Nat.
Biog., vol. v. p. 58.

2. Salvation by Fire and Salvation in Fulness, Syd-
ney, 1858, 8vo. 3. Lights and Shadows; or, Church
Life in Australia, including Thoughts on Some Things at
Home, Lon., I860, 8vo. 4. Money: a Popular Exposi-
tion in Rough Notes, with Remarks, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
5. St. Paul: his Life and Ministry; 2d ed., Lon., 186«,
12mo. 6. Wise Counsels: a Book for Young Men, Lon.,
1867, 12ino. 7. Micah, the Priest-Maker: a Hand- Book
on Ritualism, Lon., 1867, 12tno. 8. From Seventeen to
Thirty: the Town Life cf a Youth, Lon., 1863, 12tno.
9. Sermons preached in the King's Weigh-House Chapel,
London, 1829-69 ; 1st and 2d series. Edited, with a
Biographical and Critical Sketch, by Henry Allon, D.D.
2d ed., Lon., 1869, 12uio. For biog., see HOOD, E. PAX-
TOX, and STOUGHTON, JOHX, infra.

Hi n nc y, William Greene, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
The Terrestrial Air-Breathing Mollusks of the United
States and the Adjacent Territories of North America.
Vol. iv., Supplement. N. York, 1860, sm. 4to. (The ear-
lier vols. were by Amos Uinney, q. v., ante, vol. i.) 2.
Bibliography of North American Conchology, Wash.,
1863-64, 2 parts, 8vo. 3. Land and Fresh-Water Shells
of North America. Parts II. and III. Wash., 1865. 8vo.
4. Catalogue of the Terrestrial Air-Breathing Mollusks
of North America, 1873, Svo.

Binnie, Rev. William, D.D., 1823-1886, b. in
Glasgow, Scotland, and educated at the University of
Glasgow and Divinity Hall of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church ; was minister of the Reformed Presbyterians in
Sliding 1849-75; professor of apologetics- and systematic
theology in Divinity Hall 1863-75; and in 1875 became
professor of church history and pastoral theology in the
Free Church College of Aberdeen. 1. The Psalms:
their History, Teaching, and Use, Lon., 1870, Svo; new
ed., 1886. 2. The Proposed Reconstruction of the Old
Testament History, Edin., 1880; 3 eds. 3. The Church,
("Hand-Books for Bible Classes,") Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
4. Sermons, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Binning, Robert B. M. 1. A Grammar, with a
Selection of Dialogues and Familiar Phrases, and a
Short Vocabulary in Modern Arabic, Lon., 1849, 24mo.
2. A Journal of Two Years' Travel in Persia, Ceylon,
Ac., Lon., 1857, 2 vols. Svo.

Binns, Richard William. A Century of Pot-
ting in the City of Worcester; being a History of the
Kuyal Porcelain Works from 1751 to 1851. Illust. Lon.,
1865, Svo; 2d ed., 1877.

Binns, Mrs. Wildon H. Our New Rector; or,
The Village of Norton. Edited by Cuthbert Bede. Lon.,
1861, 12mo. Anon.

Binns, Rev. William, Unitarian minister. 1. A
Lecture on Theodore Parker, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2.
Science, Religion, and the Bible : a Sermon, Lon., 1874,
Svo. :i. Scripture Readings for Young Children. Lon.,
1ST 7. fp. Svo.

Binns, William S. 1. Orthographic Projection
and Isometrical Drawing, ("Gleig's Ser.,") Lon., 1864,
18mo. 2. Second Course of Orthographic Projection:
Teeth of Wheels, Ac., Lon.. 1869, Svo. 3. The Metric
System at a Glance, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 4. Elementary
and Advanced Descriptive Geometry, Ac., Lon., 1887, cr.
Svo.

Birch, Charlotte Maria. Reveries of Song,
Lon., 1871, ?q. 16mo.

Birch, Rev. Henry, Independent minister. 1.
The Great Exhibition spiritualized, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
2. The Family Altar, Lon., 1852; new ed., I860, cr. Svo.

BIR

3. Positive Theology; or, Christianity at One View: in
Twelve Dialogues, Lon., IH57, p. Svo. 4. A Book for the
Times: Church Establishment; or, The Evils resulting
from the Union of Church and State, Lon., 1869, 16mo.

Birch, John, architect. 1. Examples of Labourers'
Cottages: with Plans for improving the Dwellings of
the Poor in Large Towns, Lon., 1872, r. Svo. 2. Country
Architecture: designed fur the Use of the Nobility and
Country Gentlemen, Lon., 1874, 4to. 3. Picturesque
Lodges: a Series of Designx, Edin., 1879, r. Svo. 4.
Concrete Buildings for Landed Estates in Great Britain
and Ireland, Lon., 1881, gq. 16ino. 5. Architecture of
the Stables of Country Mansions, Lon., 1884, 4to.

Birch, Philip. Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria,
Manchester, 1882, cr. Svo.

Birch, R. W. Peregrine. 1. The Disposal of
Town Sewage, Lon., 1S70, Svo. 2. Sewage Irrigation
by Farmers; or, Fifty Instances of Profitable Sewage
Utilization, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Birch, Samuel, LL.D., D.C.L., 1813-1885, b. in
London ; entered the department of antiquities in the
British Museum in 1836, and in 1861 was made keeper
of Oriental Antiquities, a post which he occupied for
twenty-five years. He was a corresponding member of
the Institute of France, and was president of the Ori-
ental Congress of London in 1874, and Reid lecturer at
Cambridge in 1876. He made philological contributions
to the 5th vol. of Bunsen's Egypt's Place in Universal
History, and added An Introduction to the Study of
Hieroglyphics to a work by Sir J. G. Wilkinson, [q. v.,
ante, vol. iii.] He also edited Records of the Past :
English Translation of Assyrian and Egyptian Monu-
ments, Lon., 12 vols. His other publications include:
1. Gallery of Antiquities, Lon., 1842-43, 2 parts, 4to. 2.
Select Hieratic Papyri, 1844. 3. History of Ancient Pot-
tery and Porcelain, Egyptian, Assyrian, Greek, Roman,
and Etruscan. Illust. Lon., 1858, 2 vols. Svo; new
ed., 1873. 4. Chinese Romance : The Elfin Foxes, Lon.,
1863, Svo. Privately printed. 5. Inscriptions in the
Himyaritic Character in the British Museum, Lon., 1863,
obi. 4to. 6. Inscriptions in the Hieratic and Demotic
Character, 1S68, fol. 7. (Trans.) The Chinese Widow :
from the Chinese, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 8. Synopsis of the-
Contents of the British Museum, Department of Oriental.
Antiquities, Lon., 1874, Svo. 9. Egypt from the Ear-
liest Times to B.C. 300, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 10. Fac-
Simile of an Egyptian Hieratic Papyrus of the Reign,
of Rameses III. : with Translations, Ac., 1876, fol. II..
(Ed.) Assyrian Antiquities: Guide to the Kouyunjik.
Gallery, 1883, Svo. 12. Catalogue of the Collections of
Egyptian Antiquities at Alnwick Castle belonging to his:
Grace the Duke of Northumberland, 1883. Privately
printed.

" The extensive and representative collection of Egyp-
tian antiquities in the possession of the Duke of Northum-
berland is probably the largest in England after the col--
lection in the British Museum."— Alh., No. 2906.

13. (Trans.) Egyptian Texts of the Earliest Period:
with Translations, (British Museum Publications.) Lon.,.
1887, elepb. fol. See, also. BIRCH, WALTER DE GRAY,
infra.

Birch, Scholes Butler. 1. On the Therapeutic
Action of Oxygen in Diseases, Lon., 1857, Svo; 2d ed.,
1868. 2. Constipated Bowels: the Various Causes and
Different Means of Cure, 1861, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1868.

Birch, Walter de Gray, F.R.S.L. 1. Fasti
Monastic! JEvi Suxonici ; or, Lists of Heads of Re-
ligious Houses in England previous to the Norman Con-
quest : to which is prefixed a Catalogue of Contemporary
Foundations, Lon., 1872, r. Svo. 2. (Ed.) Le Chantari
di Lancellotto : a Troubadour's Poem of the Fourteenth
Century. Ed. from a MS. in the Possession of the Royal
Society of Literature. Lon., 1874, r. Svo. 3. General In-
dex to vols. i.-xxx. of the Journal of the British Associa-
tion, Lon., 1875, Svo. 4. (Ed.) The Commentaries of the
Great Alfonso de Albuquerque, Second Viceroy of India,.
(Hakluyt Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1875, Svo. 5. Collections
towards the History of the Cistercian Abbey of Stanley,,
in Wiltshire, Devizes, 1876, Svo. 6. The History, Art,
and Palaeography of the Manuscript styled " The Utrecht
Psalter." Illustrated with Autotype Fac-Similes. Lon.,
1876, Svo.

'• Mr. Birch's book, comprehensive as it is, has neverthe-
less not looked all around the question of the Utrecht
Psalter."— NICHOLAS POCOCK : Acaa., xii. 28.

7. (Ed.) Memorials of St. Gutblac of Crowland, Wis-
bech, 1881, Svo. Only 100 copies printed. 8. Cartu-
larium Saxonicum : Anglo-Saxon Charters, vol. i.. Lun.j

119

BIR

BIR

1885, r. 8vo. 9. A Collection of the Principal Biograph-
ical Notices of Dr. Birch which have appeared in the
British and Foreign Press : with a Bibliography of his
Literary Works, Portraits, and an Introduction, Lon.,

1886, 8vo. 10. Domesday Book : a Popular Account of
the Exchequer Manuscript so called, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

" Contains a good deal of information, put together with
considerable skill. It is, however, disfigured by many
extraordinary blunders in detail."— Acad., xxxiii. 59.

11. Catalogue of the Seals in the Manuscript Depart-
ment, vol. i., (British Museum Publications,) Lon., 1888,
r. 8vo. Also, many papers reprinted from the journals
of learned societies. With JENNKK, HENRY EARLY,
Drawings and Illuminations : an Introduction to the
Study of Illustrated Manuscripts, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Birch, William, founder of the Cornbrook Orphan
Houses, Manchester. Practical Christianity illustrated :
Sermons, Ac., Manchester, 1873, Svo.

Birch, William John. 1. Real and Ideal : Illus-
trations of Travel, 1840, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Inquiry into
the Philosophy and Religion of Shakespere, Lon., 1848,
12mo. 3. Paul an Idea, not a Fact. By a Master of
Arts, formerly of Balliol College, of the University of
Oxford. Lon., 1855. 4. Inquiry into the Philosophy
and Religion of the Bible, Lon., 1856, Svo.

Bireh, William Thomas. Home Reveries:
Poemfi, Lon.. 1872, 12mo.

Uircli-Ileynardson. See RKYNARDSON.

Birekall, James. 1. England under the Normans
and Plantag«nets, Lon., 1859, er. Svo. 2. England
under tbe Tudors and Stuarts, 1861, cr. Svo; new ed.,
1870. 3. Student's Atlas of English History, Plantage-
ni't Period, Lon., 1873, 4 to. 4. England under the Revo-
lution and House of Hanover, 1688-1820, Lon., 1876.

Birch more, John W. Prophecy interpreted by
History : being* Popular Explanation of Daniel and St.
John, N. York, 1871, 12mo.

Birckbeek* Mrs. M. II., wife of Robert Birck-
beck. (Trauae.) The Maid of Norway, by A. Munch.
Illust. Lon., l«78, p. Svo.

Birckhead* William Lunper. Changing
Moods in Verse aad Rhyme, Newport, R.I., 1888,
16mo.

Bird, Charles, B.A., F.R.A.S. 1. Lecture Notes
on Physical Geography, Lon., 1873, Svo. 2. Analytical
Notes on Geology, Bradford, 1875, Svo. 3. Analytical
Notes on Magnetism and Electricity, Bradford, 1875,
Svo. 4. Analytical Notee on Sound, Light, and Heat,
Bradford, 1875, 8ro. 5. Lecture Notes on Physics, Lon.,
1880, p. Svo. 6. A Short Sketch of the Geology of
Yorkshire, Bradford, 1881, er. Svo. 7. Higher Education
in Germany and England, Lon.. 1884, gin. cr. Svo.

Bird, Rev. Charles Smith, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1795-1862, b. in Liverpool, Eng., and educated at Trin-
ity College, Cambridge ; was vicar of Gainsborough
1843-59, when he was appointed chancellor of the cathe-
dral of Lincoln. No list of his writings is given ante, vol.

1. 1. For Ever, and other Devotional Poems, 1833. 2.
The Oxford Tract System considered with Reference to
the Principle of Reserve in Preaching, 1838. 3. Tran-
gubstantiation tried by Scripture and Reason, 1839. 4.
The Baptismal Privileges, the Baptismal Vow, and the
Means of Grace: Six Lent Lectures, 1841 ; 2d ed., 1843.
5. A Defence of the Principles of the English Reforma-
tion from the Attacks of the Tractarians, 1843. 6. The
Parable of the Sower : Four Sermons preached before
the University of Cambridge, 1845. 7. The Dangers
attending an Immediate Revival of Convocation, 1852.
8. The Sacraments and Priestly System examined ; or,
Strictures on Archdeacon Wilberforce's Works on the In-
carnation and Eucharist, Lon., 1854. 9. The Eve of the
Crucifixion. Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Bird, Rev. Claude Smith, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1859; ordained 1861 ; chap-
lain of Preshaw since 1877. 1. The Teaching of the
Spirit: a Brief Memoir of G. Tyrrell, Lon., 1861, Svo.

2. Sketches from the Life of Charles Smith Bird, Lon.,
1864, Svo.

Bird, F. J. Dyer's Hand-Book : Bleaching, Dye-
ing, and Finishing, Manchester, 1875, 12mo.

Bird, Rev. Frederic Mayer, b. 1838, in Phila-
delphia, son of Robert Montgomery Bird, [ante, vol.
i.,] graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in
1857, and at Union Theological Seminary 1860 ; became
a Lutheran minister, but subsequently joined the Epis-
copal Church, in which he took orders in 1868, becoming
rector of a church in New Jersey and afterwards at
150

South Bethlehem, Pa. ; professor of psychology, Christian
evidences, and rhetoric in Lehigh University 1881-86.
1. Charles Wesley seen in his Finer and Less Familiar
Poems, 1866. 2. A Pessimist in Theory and Practice,
[a novel.] By Robert Tiinsol, [pseud.] N. York, 1888,
16mo.

Bird, Frederick Spencer. 1. A Sketch of Hol-
land and the Dutch. Rotterdam, 1874, Svo. 2. Harring-
ton ; or, The Exiled Royalist, Lon., 1877, cr. Svo. 3.
Stonedell Lodge, Lon , 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 4. The
Land of Dykes and Windmills; or, Life in Holland,
Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

" Mr. Bird has made an amusing book out of odds and
ends of information about Holland." — Acad., xxi. 6.

Bird, Frederick Vincent Godfrey. Skirmish-
ing: Company and Battalion " by Sections :" for Instruc-
tion Drill, Lon., 1875, 16mo.

Bird, Henry Edward, chess correspondent to the
London Times. 1. A Caution to Investors: a Brief
Sketch concerning the Position and Career of the Atlan-
tic and Great Western Railway Company, Lon., 1873,
8vo. 2. Chess Masterpieces, 1875, Lon., 1875, Svo. 3.
The Chess Openings considered Critically and Practi-
cally, Lon., 1878, Svo. 4. Chess Practice : Actual Open-
ings in the Finest Games to the Present Time, Lon.,
1 882, Svo. 5. Modern Chess and Chess Masterpieces :
Finest Examples of Play, Lon., 1887, r. Svo.

Bird, Kev. Henry George, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1870; ordained 1871; vicar of
St. Matthew's, Yiewsley, since 1881 ; assistant diocesan
inspector, diocese of London, since 1879. The Apostles'
Creed : being Notes of Lectures, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Bird, Isabella L. See BISHOP, MRS. ISABELLA
L., (BiRD,) infra.

Bird, James, M.D. 1. Contributions to the Pa-
thology of Cholera : embracing its History, Modifications,
Stages, and Treatment, Lon., 1849, Svo. 2. What to
observe in Medicine; or, The Means to improve it as a
Science or an Art, Lon., 1852, Svo. 3. The Laws of
Epidemic and Contagious Diseases, and the Importance
of Preventive Medicine, Lon., 1854, Svo. 4. The Mili-
tary Medical Instruction of England compared with that
of France. Lon., 1855, Svo.

Bird, James, M.R.C.S. 1. The Medicinal and Eco-
nomic Properties of Vegetable Charcoal, Lon., 1855, Svo;
new eds., 1857, 1862. 2. Australian Cooked Meats : with
Practical Receipts for Use, Ac., Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Bird, John. I. The Martyr of Lebanon : with an
Introduction by Rev. J. Hawes, Bost., 1865, Ifmio. 2.
Bible Work in Bible Lands, Phila., 1872, 12mo. 3. The
Jewish Prisoner : Life of Hermann Ollendorf, the Con-
verted Jew, Bost., ISmo.

Bird, Joseph. Gleanings from the History of
Music, Bost., 1850, Svo.

Bird, Joseph. Protection against Fire, and the
Best Means of putting out Fires, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

Bird, Liouisa. " Gone Home:" in Memory of the
Rev. G. Bird, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Bird, M. Una: a Tale of the Lost Tribes, Lon.,
1884, 12mo.

Bird, Airs. M. A. 1. Spell-Bound; or, Tales of
the Supernatural, Lon.. 1864, 12mo. 2. The Hawk-
shawes : a Novel, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. Svo. 3. The Fate
of Thorsghyll, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Cozynook,
Lon., 1867, 12mo.

Bird, M. B. 1. The Republic of Hayti and its
Struggles, Lon., 1869, Svo. 2. The Earthquake : illus-
trating the Great Doctrine of a Particular Providence,
Ac., [verse,] Jersey, 1 870, Svo.

Bird, Peter Hinckes. 1. (Trans.) Practical
Treatise on the Diseases of Children, from the French
of E. Bouchut, Lon., 1855, Svo. 2. On the Nature,
Causes, Statistics, and Treatment of Erysipelas, Birming-
ham, 1858, Svo. 3. Hints on Drains, Traps, Closets,
Sewer Gas, and Sewage Disposal, Blackpool, 1877, Svo.
4. On the Ventilation of Rooms, House-Drains, Soil-
Pines, nnd Sewers, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Bird, R. Wilberforce. 1. The Spoliation of
Oudh, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. The Indian Mutiny: Two
Lectures, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Bird, Robert, M.D. Physiological Essays : Drink-
Cravings, Ac., Lon., 1870.

" In his recent volume of reprints from Indian medical
journals, Dr. Robert Bird shows himself an ardent and
painstaking physiologist of an ultra-materialistic type." —
Sal. Rev., xxx. 501.

Bird, Samuel Doughan. 1. On Australasian
Climates and their Influences in the Prevention and

BIR

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Arrest of Pulmonary Consumption, Lon., 1863, 8ro. 2.
Hospitals of the Lung, Lon.. 1877, 8vo.

Bird, Sarah. Amy's First Trial. By a Mother.
Lon., 1854, I -Jiii".

Birds, James Adey, B.A., F.G.S. (Trans.)
Goethe's Faust: with Introduction and Notes, Lon.,
1880, cr. 8vo.

HirilM'll, Ella S. Phil Preston; or, Into the
Light, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Birdseye, Charles F. A Table, chronologically
arranged, of the Statutes of the State of New York
from 1777 to End of 1886, N. York, 188B, 2 vols. 8vo.

Birdwood, Sir George Christopher Moles-
worth, M.D., C.S.I., b. 1839, at Belgaum, India; was
appointed to the Bombay branch of the medical service
1854; became professor of botany and materia medica
at the Grant Medical College, and held several other
posts, including that of secretary to the Asiatic Society.
Since 1844 he has resided in England, where he is special
assistant in the revenue, statistics, and commerce depart-
ment of the India Office, and has devoted himself chiefly
to the organization of the India Museum. He was
knighted in 1881, and was royal commissioner at the
India and Colonial Exhibition in IS86. 1. Catalogue
of the Economic Products of the Bombay Presidency,
Bombay, 1862, 8vo: 2d ed., 1865. 2. The Industrial
Arts of India, (South Kensington Museum Art Hand-
Books, i Lon., 1880, 2 vols.; p. 8vo.

Birkbeck, Miss A. 31. Rural and Historical
Gleanings from Eastern Europe, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Birkbeck, John. 1. The Path of Duty, Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 2. The Present Position of the Eastern Ques-
tion, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Birkbeck, William Lloyd, M.A., 1806-1888;
ton of George Birkbeck, M.D., (ante, vol. i. ;) graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1833; Downing professor of the laws of
England at Cambridge from 1880. Historical Sketch
of the Distribution of Land in England : with Sugges-
tions for some Improvement in the Law, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.

" From his researches it appears to be highly probable
that both in Saxon and Norman times the 'extent of land
in the hands of small free proprietors was insignificant
when compared with that which was cultivated by means
of serf labour.' . . . Prof. Birkbeck is an advocate for the
granting of small allotments at moderate rents to agricul-
tural labourers."— Alh., No. 3068.

Birkby, Thomas Simpson. History of England
to the Present Time, Lon., 1870, 32mo.

Birkett, Rev. Thomas, M.A., graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge, 1858; ordained 1858. Church
House : a Centre of Church Life and Church Work, Lon.,
1887, 8vo.

Birkhimer, Capt. William E., graduated at the
U.S. Military Academy 1870. Historical Sketch of the
Organization, Administration, Materiel, and Tactics of
the Artillery, United States Army, Wash., 1884, 8vo.

Birkinshaw, Maria Lonisa. The Chevaliers:
a Tale : with a True Account of an American Revival,
Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Birks, Rev. Herbert Alfred, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1878; ordained 1880;
assistant tutor in London College of Divinity 1881-85;
curate of Chigwell since 1885. Studies of the Life and
Character of St. Peter, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Birks, Thomas Rawson, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1810-1883, b. at Staveley, in Derbyshire, the son of
a tenant farmer of the Duke of Devonshire. He was
educated first at a dissenting college and afterwards at
Cauibridge, where he won a scholarship at Trinity and
gained high honors. On leaving the university he
joined the Church of England, took orders, and became
curate to the Rev. Edward Bickersteth, whose daughter
he afterwards married. In 1866 he accepted the charge
of Trinity Church, Cambridge, and in 1872, on the death
of F. D. Maurice, he was elected his successor as Knights-
bridge professor of moral philosophy at Cambridge, an
appointment which led to much discussion. He was an
active controversialist. His Supernatural Revelation
was an answer to the anonymous work on Supernatural
Religion, and his Modern Physical Fatalism was an
examination of the doctrines of Herbert Spencer, and
was followed by a controversy with that author. The
following list of his publications includes the only one
mentioned by its title ante, vol. i. : 1. First Elements of
Sacred Prophecy : including an Examination of several
Reccut Expositions, Lon., 1843, 12mo. 2. Faith, Hope,

and Charity : a Seatonian Poem, Cambridge, 1843, Svo.
3. The Four Prophetic Empires, and the Kingdom of the
Mecsiah : being an Exposition of the First Two Vinions
of Daniel, Lon., 1844, hvo. 4. Village Discourses: being
the Parting Sermons preached in the Parish Church of
Watton, Herts, Lon., 1845, 12mo. 5. The Christian
State; or, The First Principles of Natural Religion,
Lon., 1847, Hvo. 6. Modern Astronomy, Lon., 1850,
ismo. 7. Memoir of the Rev. £. Bicker.-teth ; 3d ed.,
Lon., 1852, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. Horae Evangelicae; or, The
Internal Evidence of the Gospel History : being an In-
quiry into the Structure of the Four Gospels, Lon., 1852,
8vo. 9. Modern Rationalism and the Inspiration of Scrip-
tures : Two Lectures, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 10. Outlines of
Unfulfilled Prophecy : being an Inquiry into the Scrip-
ture Testimony respecting the " Good Things to come,"
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 11. Truth and Life in the Church at
Home, in their Influence on the Work of Foreign Mis-
sions, Dublin, 1 855, 8vo. 1 2. The Difficulties of Belief in
Connection with the Creation and the Fall, Cambridge,
1855, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1876. 13. The Treasures of Wisdom ;
or, Thoughts on the Connection between Natural Science
and Revealed Truth, Lon., 1855, fp. Hvo. 14. The Bible
and Modern Thought, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 15. On Mat-
ter and Ether; or, The Laws of Physical Change, Cam-
bridge, 1S62, 8vo. 16. The Exodus of Israel: a Reply
to Recent Objections, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 17. The Ways of
God ; or, Thoughts on the Difficulties of Belief in Con-
nection with Providence and Redemption, Lon., 1863,
cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1876. 18. The Victory of Divine Good-
ness, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 19. Six Letters to the Protes-
tants of England on the Irish Question, Lon., 1868, 12ino.
20. Church and State : with Preface by Bishop Words-
worth, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 21. The Pentateuch and its
Anatomists ; or, The Unity and Authenticity of the Books
of Moses vindicated and confirmed : in Reply to Modern
Criticisms, Lon., 1801), p. Svo. 22. The Atonement and
the Judgment : a Reply to Dr. Candlish's Inaugural Lec-
ture, Lon., 1870, Svo. 23. Commentary on the Book of
Isaiah, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 24. The Scripture Doctrine
of. Creation, with Reference to Religious Nihilism and
Modern Theories of Development, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
25. Thoughts on the Sacraments, and on the Relations
of Prayer and Science, Lou., 1873, 12mo. 26. First
Principles of Moral Science : a Course of Lectures de-
livered in the University of Cambridge, Lon., 1873, p.
Svo.

" It is not In any sense a volume of lectures iJpon moral
philosophy ; it is simply a collection of indifferent ser-
mons, about up to the mark of a third-rate Bampton lec-
ture."— AUi., No. 241Z

27. Modern Utilitarianism ; or, The Systems of Paley,
Bentham, and Mill examined and compared, Lon., 1874,
p. Svo. 28. Modern Physical Fatalism and the Doc-
trine of Evolution, Lon., 1876, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1882.
29. Essay on the Right Estimation of Manuscript Evi-
dence in the Text of the New Testament, Lon., 1878, p.
Svo. 30. Supernatural Revelation ; or, First Principles
of Moral Theology, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 31. Thoughts on
Times and Seasons of Sacred Prophecy, Lon., 1880, cr.
Svo. 32. (Ed.) Justification and Imputed Righteousness:
being a Review of Ten Sermons on the Nature and
Effects of Faith, by James Thouins O'Brien, D.D., late
Bishop of Ossory, Ferns, and Leighlin. Lon., 1887, cr.
Svo.

Birley, Miss Caroline. 1. We are Seven: a
Tale for Children. Illust. by T. Pyin. Lon., 1880,
sq. 1 1'. mi.. 2. A Heap of Stones, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 3.
Undine, a Romance of Modern Days, and other Stories,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 4. 0 Dear! what can the Matter
be? a Tale of Churchill Wakes, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 5.
Eyes to the Blind, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 6. Jessamine
and her Lesson-Books: How she missed the Gipsy Tea,
Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo. 7. The Linen-Room Window :
What Snow conceals the Sun reveals, Lon., 1886, «j.
16tno. 8. My Lady Bountiful : the Tale of Harriot,
Duchess St. Albans, Lon., 1888, ISmo.

Birley, R. K., major and bon. Heut.-colonel of the
Manchester Artillery. 1. Field Artillery for Home Ser-
vice. Manchester, 1888, ISmo. 2. Volunteer Artillery
Lessons, Manchester, 1888, ISmo.

Birley, William Hornby, M.A. Balliol College,
Oxford, b. 1834; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn I860.
The Parliamentary Elections Acts, 1868, with Rules,
Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Birmingham, A. W. Poems, Lon., 1880, 12mo.

Birmingham, John, 1816-1884, an Irish coun-

151

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try gentleman, published a number of papers on astron-
omy, and a valuable revision of Schjellerup's Catalogue
of Red Stars. His only independent publication was a
poetical work entitled Anglicania; or, England's Mis-
sion to the Celt, Lon., 1863.

Birney, Catherine H. Sarah and Angelina
Grimke, the First American Women Advocates of Abo-
lition and Woman's Rights, Boat., 1885, 16mo.

" A substantial and entertaining contribution to the his-
tory of American institutions and character." — Nation, xli.
243.

Birnie, John Black Leslie. 1. Notes on
Issues in Jury Trials : with References to Reported Ex-
amples, Ivl in., 1881, 8vo. 2. Married Women's Prop-
erty (Scotland) Act, 1881, Edin., 1883, 8vo.

Birrell, Augustine, b. 1851, at Liverpool, Eng.,
graduated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1873; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1875; elected M.P.
for Fife, N.B., 1889. He has been twice married, his
first wife being a daughter of Frederick Locker, and
his second the widow of Hon. Lionel Tennyson. 1.
Obiter Dicta, Lon., 1884. Anon. Second Series, 1887,
p. 8vo.

"The book of a highly cultivated man, with a real gift
of expression, a good deal of humour, a happy fancy, an
Imaginative respect for religion, and a rather sceptical
bias. Perhaps the best essay is that on Carlyle, who. more
than any other of our author's subjects, tills him with
admiration without extinguishing his critical faculty." —
Spectator, Ivii. 1077.

"Apart from their intellectual grip, which we think
really notable, the great charm of these essays lies in the
fine urbanity of their satirical humour." — JAMES ASHCKOFT
NOBLE : Acad., xxvi. 130.

2. The Life of Charlotte Bronte, (" Great Writers,")
Lon., 1887, 12mo.

" Contains little matter for discussion, and much for
enjoyment."— J. A. NOBLE: Acad., xxxii. 79.

Birrell, Rev. Charles Morton. 1. Life of Rev.
Richard Knill, of St. Petersburg : with Review of his
Character, by the late Rev. J. A. James. Illust. Lon.,
1860, or. 8vo; new ed., 1878. 2. Thoughts in the Even-
ing of Life : a Sketch of the Life of Rev. Henry Grey,
and Passages from the Diary of Mrs. Grey, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 3. Life of W. Brock, Lon., 1877; 2d ed., 1878, p.
8vo.

Birrell, Olive M. Justice Warren's Daughter : a
Story of New England, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Birt, William Radcliff, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Table-Moving and Spirit- Rapping solved, 1853, I2mo;
new ed., 1879. 2. Hand-Book of the Law of Storms,
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. The Mare Serenitatis, its Craterology
and Principal Features, Lon., 1869, 4to. 4. Selections
from the Portfolio of the Editor of the Lunar Map and
Catalogue, Lon., 1873. 5. Contributions to Selenogra-
phy, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Birtles, William. Musings o'er Flood and Fell,
[verse,] Manchester, 1882, 8vo.

Bisbee, L. H., and Simons, J. C. The Board of
Trade and Produce Exchange : their History, Methods,
and Law, Chic., 1884, 8vo.

Bisbee, M. D. (Ed.) Songs of the Pilgrims: with
an Introduction by Rev. H. M. Dexter, D.D., Bost.,
1888. 16mo.

Bisbee, Mariana HI. Tent V., Chautauqua, Bost.,
1885, 12mo.

Bisbee, .Mrs. Susan A. 1. Tbe Daisy Green
Stories, Boat., 1884, 12mo. 2. Milly's Little Wanderer,
Bost., 1884, 12mo. 3. Ben Gilbert's Victory, Bost.,
1887, 16mo.

Bischoff, E. Three Days at Thoune, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.

Biscpe, Miss A. C. The Earls of Middleton,
Lords of Clermont and of Fettercairn, and the Middle-
ton Family, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

"The whole narrative ... is neatly written, and very
punctually and sufficiently furnished with historical and
biographical annotations.1'— Spectator, xlix. 1546.

Biscoe, Ellen L. 1. Katharine's Experience.
Illust. Bo«t., 1869, 16mo. 2. The Winthrops; or, Per-
sonal Effort: Incidents in the History of a Minister's
Family and Parish, 16mo. 3. Words and Deeds; or,
Watching for Opportunities, N. York, 1872, 16ino. 4.
Glimpses Through, 1873, 16rao.

Bishenden, Charles James. 1. The Voice, and
how to Use it, Lon., 1869, 8vo; 7th ed., 1880. 2. How
to Sing: containing the most Useful Information, Ac.,
for the Cultivation of the Voice and Singing, 1876, 8vo;
2d ed., 1880. 3. A Singing-Lesson, and how to teach
it, Lon., 1881 ; new ed., 1882.
152

Bishop, A. Where is it? A Geographical Hand-
Book, Lon., 1885, 18uio.

Bishop, Liient.-Col. A. W. Loyalty on the
Frontier; or, Sketches of Union Men of the Southwest,
St. Louis, 1863, 12mo.

Bishop, Bertha T. The Broker's Ward : a Ro-
mance of a Lost Diamond, N. York, 1870.

Bishop, Charles Kenwick Kenelm. Notes
on Church Organs, their Position, and the Materials
used in their Construction, Lon., 1873, 4to.

Bishop, George Riker. Exact Phonography,
N. York, 1887, 12rno.

Bishop, Mrs. Harriet E. 1. Floral Home; or,
First Years of Minnesota, N. York, 1857, 12ino. 2.
Minnesota, Then and Now, St. Paul, 1869, 16mo.

Bishop, Rev. Henry Halsall, M.A., graduated
at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1857; ordained 1858;
vicar of St. Andrew's, Deptford, since 1869. 1. Picto-
rial Architecture of the British Isles, Lon., 1883, obi.
4to. 2. Architecture, especially in Relation to our Par-
ish Churches, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 3. Pictorial Architec-
ture of Greece and Italy, Lon., 1887, 4to.

Bishop, Mrs. Isabella L., (Bird.) This lady
may be snid to have written her autobiography in the
accounts which she has given of her various journeys,
undertaken, it is stated, for the benefit of her henlth, and
pursued with an indefatigable spirit which enabled her
to triumph over all obstacles and discouragements. Her
marriage took place since the publication of her last
book, and she is now residing in India. 1. The English-
woman in America, Lon., 1856, 12mo. Anon. 2. Tha
Aspects of Religion in the United Stiites of America.
By the Author of "The Englishwoman in America."
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3. Notes on Old Edinburgh. By the
Author of "The Englishwoman in America." Edin.,
1869, 12mo. 4. The Hawaiian Archipelago: Six Months
among the Palm Groves, Coral Reefs, and Volcanoes of
the Sandwich Islands, Lon., 1875; 2d ed., 1876, p. 8vo.

" Under all the vast mass of words there are, no doubt,
now and then some interesting passages to be found by
those who do not shrink from the trouble of getting at
them." — Sat. Rev., xxxix. 221.

" Every one who loves scenery and the more detailed
beauties of nature, and especially those who do not shrink
from the awe-inspiring marvels of natural phenomena on
a grand scale, should read this remarkably fascinating
and beautifully written book, by a brave and cultivated
lady who has seen all that she describes." — Spectator, xlviii.
565.

" Bent upon seeing, doing, enjoying, and describing
everything, and devoid of crotchet or bias. Miss Bird is a
model tourist While exuberant of epithet, as befits a
tropical theme, she tempers her enthusiasm with judg-
ment, and reproduces what she sees with fidelity. We do
not know of any other book which so completely famil-
iarizes the reader with the aspects of nature and life in the
Hawaiian Archipelago." — Ath., No. 2474.

5. A Lady's Life in the Rocky Mountains, Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1881.

" This little volume is so brimful of incident and adven-
ture that, dip into it where we may, we can hardly go far
wrong. . . . Where chapter after chapter is almost equally
exciting, it is difficult to do justice to the variety of the
episodes."— Sat. Rev., xlviii. 604.

" She would have made a better book had she told us
less about the sunsets and more about the people that she
saw. But her notes on manners are frank and interesting
as far as they go, and they have a reflected interest in the
fact that they depict precisely the same character in which
Mrs. Trollope found so much to censure." — Ration, xxx.
15.

" Spontaneous and unadorned as is the narrative, it is
more interesting than most of the novels which it has
been our lot to encounter, and, in fact, comprises charac-
ter, situations, and dramatic ett'ect enough to make ninety-
nine novels out of a hundred l<x>k pallid and flat in com-
parison. And vet we feel, beyond misgiving, that naught
is exaggerated here, nor aught set down in malice. It is a
plain record of facts, made on the spot by a genuine and
unconscious artist."— Spectator, Hi. 1414.

6. Unbeaten Tracks in Japan : an Account of Travels
in the Interior, including Visits to the Aborigines of
Yezo and the Shrines of Nikko and Is£, Lon., 1880, 2
vols. p. 8vo ; 4th ed.. 1881 ; new ed., 1885.

" A record of new and varied experiences told in singu-
larly pure and bright English."— siti. Rev., 1. 549 and 619.

"Unbeaten Tracks in Japan is interesting throughout,
and is especially valuable as giving the opinions of one
who is neither an enthusiast, nor interested in puffing
Japan, on the actual state of the country and the people." —
Ath., No. 2765.

" Readers of these volumes, if they should have enter-
tained an idea of visiting Japan, will probably relinquish
their purpose by the time they have made themselves ac-
quainted with what Miss Bird has to say. Not that the
picture which she draws i» in all respects an unpleasant

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one,— It is anythlngbut that,— butslmply because a perusal
of her book is very nearly the same thing, In effect, as a
visit to the places which she describes would be."— Specta-
tor, liii. 1448.

"She is an excellent observer, and her wide and accu-
rate knowledge of botany and natural history, as well as
of people, Kives her an unusual sweep of view and fresh-
ness of style. . . . The evidences of culture are seen on
every page of her narrative, and her accuracy has the
quality of a sweet perfume. . . . Nevertheless the book
• ii the mind an impression of unfairness and one-
sideiiness. To record in full the defects of a nation in its
transition stage from orientalism to modern civilization,
without the relief afforded by the background of antique
virtues . . . seems as much opposed to the canons of truth
as of art."— Nation, xxxi. 466.

7. The Golden Chersonese, and the Way Thither : with
Maps and Illustrations, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

" There can be no better proof of the author's power and
skill than the variety she imparts to her pictures of tropi-
cal .scenery, which, with all its charms, yet in many essen-
tial features has a certain monotony."— Ath., No. 2898.

" Let the people in Japanese ports dub her previous work
'bird-tracks' ifthev will, we nail with delight her new
footprints in the Malay Peninsula. . . . The same wealth
of style, of fascinating narrative and dramatic grouping
of eii'eets, and, above all, the imperial quality of knowing
what to leave out, make her last book peer to any of its
predecessors, and, for popular use, the best work in Eng-
lish on the Malay Peninsula."— Saturn, xxxvi. 516.

• Miss Bird is an ideal traveller. She can see, and she
can use the words that place what she sees before the
reader. She has regard to the essentials of a scene or epi-
sode, and describes them with a simplicity that is as effec-
tive as it is artless. Humour is here of a quality precisely
suited to a traveller ; never obtrusive, but never deficient
when the time comes,— piling the wheels of action just in
time to counteract friction. Better still, perhaps, she pos-
sesses individuality, insomuch that, although she vouch-
safes us no self-drawn portrait, nor any approach to one, we
Insensibly derive an idea of her appearance and traits from
the impress which these make upon the circumstances
of her position. . . . Her attitude throughout is as easy
as that of a person who is unaware that his photograph is
being taken. . . . Not the least noteworthy among Miss
Bird's gifts is a heaven-sent faculty for having adventures.
. . . Things turn out as if by special inspiration. She
trusts to fortune, to what ought to happen, and it does
happen. . . . Her whole experience is a singular combina-
tion of the natural and the dramatic." — Spectator, Hi. 1414.

Bishop, James. 1. The English Laws respecting
Landlords, Tenants, and Lodgers, Lon., 1854, 12mo; 28th
ed., 1872. 2. Hand-Book for the Management of Fresh-
Water Aquaria, 1854, 1 2ino. 3. Stories and Tales of Ani-
mated Nature, 1854, 12mo. 4. Animals: their Pictures,
Habits, and Uses, Lon., 1858, 2 ser., 4to. 5. Pictures
and Knowledge. By My Uncle Know-All. Lon., 1862.
Bishop, James Leander. 1. A History of
American Manufactures from 1608 to 1867; 3d ed.,
Bost., 1868, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. New Assignment Act and
Law of 1877 : Act in Relation to the Assignments of the
Estates of Debtors for the Benefit of Creditors in New
York : with Notes and References, N. York, 1877, 8vo.
3. Law and Practice of Insolvency and Assignments:
Treatise on the Law of New York relating to Insolvent
Debtors, N. York, 1879, 8vo; new ed., 1884. 4. Treatise
on the Common and Statute Law of the State of New
York; 2d ed., N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Bishop, Joel Prentiss, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Thoughts for the Times, 1863. 2. Effect of Secession on
Slavery, Bost., 1864, 8vo. 3. Commentaries on Crimi-
nal Procedure; or, The Law of Pleading, Evidence, and
Practice in Criminal Cases, Bost., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo. 4.
The First Book of the Law : explaining the Nature,
Sources, Books, and Practical Applications of Legal
Science. Bost., 1868, 8vo. 6. Law of Marriage and Di-
vorce, 1869, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. Commentaries on the Law
of Married Women, under the Statutes of the Several
States, and of Common Law and Equity, 1873-75, 2 vols.
8vo. 7. Commentaries on the Law of Statutory Crime,
1873, 8vo. 8. Doctrines of the Law of Contracts in
their Principal Outlines, St. Louis, 1878, 8vo. 9. For
Civil Practice: Commentaries on the Written Laws and
their Interpretation, Bost., 1882, 8vo. 10. Hand-Book
for Civil Causes, Bost., 1882, 8vo. 11. Prosecution and
Defence : Practical Instructions : with a General Index
to the Author's Series of Criminal Law Works, Bost.,
1885. 12. Commentaries on the Law of Contracts on a
New and Condensed Method, Chic., 1887, 8vo. 13.
Common Law and Codification ; or, The Common Law
as a System of Reasoning, Ac., Chic., 1888, 8vo.

Bishop, John, F.R.S., 1797-1873, b. at Pimperne,
Dorsetshire, Eng. ; studied medicine, and obtained the
diploma of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1824. He
was a member of British and Continental medical

societies, and contributed to medical journal*. 1. Re-
searches into the Pathology and Treatment of Deformi-
ties of the Human Body, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. On Artic-
ulate Sounds and on the Causes and Cure of Impediments
of the Speech, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 3. On Hearing and
Speaking Instruments.

" These works were remarkable for the careful exami-
nations which the author had made on the subjects under
investigation, and for the mathematical demonstrations
given of each theory advanced by him.'' — Diet, of Jfat,
Biog., v. 95.

Bishop, John, of Cheltenham. 1. (Ed. (The Theory
of Musical Composition, by G. Weber. With Additions.
Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. Brief Memoir of G. F. Handel, Lon.,
1856, fol. 3. Remarks on the Causes of the Present
generally degraded State of Music in our Churches,
Cheltenham, 1860, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) A Treatise on the
Structure und Preservation of the Violin, by J. A. Otto,
1860, 8 vo. 5. (Trans.) Notice of A. Stradivari, by F. J.
F6tis, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Bishop, John B. Only a Servant; or, A Brief

Memorial of Mary II . By an Elder of the Church.

With Introductory Notice by Rev. W. H. Gould, D.D.
Ninth thousand, Edin., 1870, 8vo. Anon.

Bishop, John George. 1. Strolls in the Brighton
Extra-Mural Cemetery: First and Second Series, 1864-
67, Brighton, 1867, 8vo. 2. The Brighton Pavilion and
its Royal Associations, Brighton, 1875, 8vo ; 4th ed.,
1882. 3. "A Peep into the Past:" Brighton in the
Olden Time, with Glances at the Present. II lust.
Brighton, 1880, 4to.

Bishop, Capt. John S., U.S.A., b. 1834, in Penn-
sylvania. A Concise History of the War: designed to
accompany Perrin's New War Map of the Southern
States, Indianapolis, 1864, ISrao.

Bishop, Levi, 1815-1881, b. at Russell, Hampden
Co., Mass.; removed to Detroit, Mich., in 1836, and
was admitted to the bar in 1842 ; was president of the
Detroit board of education 1846-58, and regent of the
University of Michigan 1857-63; organized, 1871, the
Detroit Pioneer Society, and was president of it till his
death; and in 1877. was appointed historiographer of
Detroit. He was a delegate to the International Con-
gress of Americanists at Luxembourg in 1876, and in
1880 was elected a corresponding member of the Royal
Historical Society of Great Britain. His writings were
chiefly historical papers. 1. The Dignity of Labor,
[verse,] 1864. 2. Teuchsa Grondic, [a poem in 28 cantos,
devoted to the Indian lore of the Detroit River,] 1870.
3. Poetical Works, Detroit, 1876, 8vo.

Bishop, M. C. Elizabeth Eden: a Novel, Lon.,
1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Bi*hop, Nathaniel Holmes, b. 1837, at Med-
ford, Mass. 1. A Thousand Miles' Walk across South
America, over the Pampas and the Andes. Illust. New
ed., Bost., 1869, Ifimo. 2. Voyage of the Paper Canoe:
a Geographical Journey of 2500 Miles, from Quebec to
the Gulf of Mexico, during the Years 1874-75, Bost.,
1878, 8vo.

" To a canoeist his log Is interesting, but the rest of the
book can hardly be called so. ... Regarded as a feat, the
trip may be considered a great success."— Nation, xxvi. 346.

3. Four Months in a Sneak-Box: a Boat- Voyage of '.
2600 Miles down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and
along the Gulf of Mexico, Bo§t., 1879, 8vo.

" We are delighted to find that in one point at least the
Americans are as mad as we are ourselves. Even if he had
been an Englishman, presidenlof some canoeing or Alpine
club, he coujd not have gone intentionally and of malice
prepense through a longer course of utter discomfort."—
Sat. Rev., xliv. 259.

Bishop, Nicholas. Human Power in the Divine
Life; or, The Active Powers of the Mind in Relation to
Religion, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Bishop, P. P. 1. Liberty's Ideal, N. York, 1864,
16mo. 2. The Psychologist: a Romance, N. York,
1886, 12tno. 3. American Patriotism: an Essay, N.
York. 1887, 16mo.

Bishop, Thomas. The Etcher's Guide. Illust.
Phila., 1879, 16mo.

Bishop, Thomas B. 1. Four Centuries of
Modern Europe, Lon., 1863, 8 vo. 2. Wimbledon Com-
mon : an Account of the Question between Lord Spencer
and the Commoners, with an Historical Sketch of the
Manor, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. The Parables illustrated: a
Series of Addresses to Children, Lon., 1870, Svo. 4. A
Plea for Children's Services, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 5. Walk-
ing in the Light ; or, Daily Pasture for the Lambs of
the Flock, Lon., 1871, 16mo.

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Bishop, Washington Irving. Second Sight ex-
plained : a Complete Exposition of Clairvoyance as ex-
hibited by Robert Houdin and R. Heller, Lon., 1 880, 12mo.

Bishop, William Henry, b. 1S47, at Hartford,
Conn.; graduated at Yale College 1867 ; has contributed
stories and sketches, including several serials, to the
Atlantic Monthly and other magazines. 1. Detmold : a
Romance, Bost., 1879, 16mo. 2. Old Mexico and her
Lost Provinces: a Journey to Mexico, Southern Cali-
fornia, and Arizona, by Way of Cuba, N. York, 1883.

" \Vhat with his admirable and characteristic sketches,
his irrepressible American persistency in going to all
places and seeing all things, in the face of alleged impos-
sibilities, his close observation, Mr. Bishop hasgone beyond
any writer we know of in getting at the very heart of
things." — Nation, xxxvii. 556.

3. The House of a Merchant Prince : a Novel of New
York, Bost., 1883, 16mo.

" His powers of description and narration are unusually
good, and what he has seen he is capable of making others
see. . . . His types are not, to our feeling, particularly
• New-York?.' "— Nation, xxxvi. 151.

4. Choy Susan, and other Stories, 1884. 5. Fish and
Men in the Maine Islands. Illust. N. York, 1885,
16rao. 6. The Golden Justice, Bost.. 1886, 16mo.

"It is from beginning to end a realistic novel, dealing
with average people, with genuine emotions, with simple
times and places, and actual problems."— Or Uic, vii. 228.

7. The Brown Stone Boy, and other Queer People, N.
York, 1888, 12mo.

Bispham, George Tucker. 1. Law of Contracts
in Rein, Phila., 1874, 8vo. Pamph. 2. The Principles
of Kquity : Treatise on the System of Justice adminis-
tered in Courts of Chancery, Phila., 1874, 8vo ; 4th ed.,
1887.

Bissell, A. II. Minnesota Statutes at Large to
1873: with References, Chic., 1873, 2 vols. 8vo.

Bissell, Allen Page. The Law of Asylum in
Israel historically and critically examined, Leipsic,
18S4, 8vo.

Bissell, Champion. The Panic as seen from
Parnassus, and other Poems, N. York, I860, 12mo.

Bissell, Rev. Edwin Cone, D.D., b. 1832, at
Schoharie, N.Y. ; graduated at Auiherst College 1855,
and at Union Theological Seminary 1859; was pastor
of Congregational churches at Westhampton, Mass.,
1859-64, in San Francisco 1864-69, and in Winchester,
Mass., 1870-73; was a missionary in Austria 1873-78,
and since 1881 has been professor of Hebrew in the
Hartford Theological Seminary. 1. The Historic Origin
of the Bible, N. York, 1873, 8vo. 2. The Apocrypha of
the Old Testament: with Translation and Notes, N.
York, 1880, r. 8vo. 3. The Pentateuch : its Origin and
Structure : an Examination of Recent Theories, N. York,
1885, 8vo. 4. Biblical Antiquities: a Hand-Book for
Use in Seminaries, &c. Illust. Phila., 1888, 12ino.

Bisscll, John N. A Short Sketch of English
History from 55 B.C. to 1877 A.D., Lon., 1878, 12mo:
new ed., 1881.

Bissell, Josiah H. 1. Court Rules of the United
States Courts, Chic., 1869, 16mo. 2. United States Cir-
cuit and District Court Reports for the Seventh Circuit,
Chic., 1873-76, 5 vols. Svo. 3. Reports of Circuit Courts
of the United States (Seventh Circuit,) vols. vi.-xi.,
(1876-1883,) Chic., 1876-83, 6 vols. Svo.

Bissell, .>I;u y L. 1. Bertha Weisser's Wish, N.
York, 1863, 16tno. 2. Ned Grant's Quest, 1868, 1 61110.

3. The Robinsons, Bost., 1872, 16mo.

Bisset, Andrew, M.A., [«»r/>, vol. i., add.,] b.
1800, son of Andrew Bissctt, of Montrose, County For-
far, Scotland ; educated at Trinity and Magdalene Col-
leges, Cambridge; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1839. The following list of his publications includes the
only one mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. A Practical Treatise
on the Law of Estates for Life, Lon., 1842, Svo. 2.
Practical Treatise on the Law of Partnership, including
the Law relative to Joint-Stock Companies, Lon., 1847,
Svo; Auier. ed., with Notes of American Cases, Phila.,
Svo. 3. On the Strength of Nations, Lon., 1859, Svo.

4. Omitted Chapters of the History of England, from
the r>e:ith of Charles I. to the Battle of Dunbar, Lon.,
1864, 8vo.

" We have never hnd the luck to meet with a general
history of England fioni which the Commonwealth— or,
as Mr. Bisset prefers to call it, 'The Interregnum'— was
omitted. . . . That Mr. Bisset has, by his researches in the
State Paper Office, been enabled to throw some new light
on the interval between the death of Charles I. and the
restoration of Charles II. we have no scruplein admitting.
The light, indeed, is not very considerable in amount."—
Sat. />Vc, xvii. 630.
IM

5. History of the Commonwealth of England : vol. ii.,
1867, Svo. (This is a continuation of No. 4.) 6. Essays
on Historicnl Truth, Lon., 1871, Svo.

" The incidents which Mr. Bisset has examined in de-
tail in the present volume are those which relate to the
deaths of Lord Gowrie and Alexander Ruthven, of Prince
Henry, the eldest son of James I., of Sir Thomas Over-
bury and Lord Salisbury, and finally of Lord Essex, who
on the eve of the trial of William Russell died, or was
murdered, in the Tower. . . . We will content ourselves
with expressing our gratitude to Mr. Bisset for the masterly
and thorough analysis which entitles him to a high place
in the ranks of judicial historians."— Sat. Rev., xxxiii.
276.

7. The History of the Struggle for Parliamentary
Government in England, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. Svo.

"Mr. Bisset is no novice in historical research and com-
position : no mere reproducer of other men's notions, or
digester of other men's compilations; his knowledge of
the historical literature falling within the range of his
subject, or capable of illustrating it by comparison and
analogy, is both extensive and accurate ; and he writes, if
he will'allow us to borrow an expression from a poet of
whom he very unnecessarily falls foul, 'all like a man.'
. . . It is the more to be regretted that he fails to add to
these important requisites in a writer of national history
the highest of all. . . . His book is only another proof that
knowledge does not always cast out prejudice; that no
case is too good to admit of being marred by intemperate
advocacy ; and that the difficulty of assuming more points
of view than one in treating of a complicated historical
growth is to some minds insuperable. — Sat. Rev., xliii.
710.

8. A Short History of the English Parliament, Lon.,
1882-83, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

" He has contrived to write a hundred and eighty-nine
pages of a book called A Short History of the English Par-
liament, and in the course of them to say nothing about
his subject. Something there is about the Parliament,
such as reflectionson the excellence of such an institution,
but of its history there is nothing."— -Sat. Rev., liii. 572.

9. Notes on the Anti-Corn-Law Struggles, Lon., 1884,
p. Svo.

Bisset, General Sir John Jarvis, K.C.M.G.,
C.B., b. 1819; served in the Kaffir wars, and was
lieutenant-governor of Natal from 1865 to 1867. Sport
and War; or, Recollections of Fighting and Hunting
in South Africa, 1834-1867, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Bisson, Frederick Shirley Dnmaresq De
Carteret. 1. Our Schools and Colleges, Lon., 1872, p.
Svo; 5th ed., 1880. 2. Oxford and Cambridge Local
Examination Record: vol. ii., Lon., 1875, Svo. 3. The
Drama as an Element of Education, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Bithell, Richard, Ph.D., B. Sc. l.Counting-House
Dictionary : containing an Explanation of the Technical
Terms used by Merchants and Bankers in the Money
Market and on the Stock Exchange, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

2. The Creed of a Modern Agnostic, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

3. Agnostic Problems: being an Examination of Some
Questions of the Deepest Interest, as viewed from the
Agnostic Stand-Point, Lon., 1887, Svo.

Bithray, Ebenezer. Switzerland and Italy:
being Personal Notes of a Tour, Lon., 1884, 4to.

Bittinger, Rev. Benjamin FM D.D. Man-
ual of Law and Usage : compiled from the Standards and
the Acts and Decisions of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America, Phila., 1888, 16mo.

Bittleston, Adam Henry* b. 1849, graduated
at St. John's College, Oxford; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1874. 1. Practice under the Judicature
Acts, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. Reports of New Magistrates'
Cases, Lon., 1883, Svo. 3. Reports in Chambers,
(Queen's Bench Division,) Lon., 188-1, r. Svo.

Bixby, Rev. James Thompson, Unitarian
minister, Yonkers, N.Y. Similarities of Physical and
Religious Knowledge, N. York, 1876, 12mo.

Bixby, Olive Jennie. My Child-Life in Bur-
uiah ; or, Recollections and Incidents, Bost., 1880, Svo.

Bjerring, Rev. Nicholas, priest of the Greek
Church in New York. 1. (Trims.) The Russian Or-
thodox Church, by Y. Basaroff, N. York, 16ino. 2.
(Trans.) The Sacrament of Mntrimony according to
the Ritual of the Orthodox Oriental Church, by Y.
Basaroff, N. York, sq. 24mo. 3. (Ed.) The Officers of
the Oriental Church : with an Historical Introduction,
N. York, 1885, Svo.

Bjorling, Philip R. Practical Hnnd-Book in
Pump-Construction. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Black, Airs., of the West End" Cooking-School,
Glasgow. 1. Superior Cookery : containing Three Hun-
dred and Forty Recipes, embracing many Choice and
Popular Dishes, Lon., p. Svo. 2. Household Cookery

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and Laundry-Work, Lon., 1882, 12rao. 3. Hints to
Young Housekeepers, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Black, (apt. A. E. Drill-Book for Submarine
Mining Engineer Volunteers, Lon., 1387, 16mo.

Black, Adam, 1784-1874, a well-kpown Scotch pub-
lisher, the head of a firm which hits issued the seventh,
eighth, anil ninth editions of the Encyclopaedia liritun-
nicu. He was also an active Liberal politician, was twice
lord (irmo.-t nf Edinburgh, and member of Parliament
for that city from 1856 to 1865. For biog., see NICHOL-
SON, A., iiifi-ii. Maynooth : in Three Letters to Mrs.
Hadaway. By Simon Scribe Senior. Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Itlack, Adam, M.A. Brown and his Friends,
Edin, 1859, 8vo.

Black, Alexander, foreign bookseller. Revised
English and German Dictionary, Lon., 1862; new ed.,

1876, 8vo.

Black, Alexander. The Story of Ohio. Illust.
("The Story of the States.") Bost., 1888, 8vo.

Black, Amy E. Practical Quide to Pottery- Paint-
in-. Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Black, Archibald Pollok. A Hundred Days in
the East, Lon., 18(16, 12mo.

Black, Charles Augustus Harold, B.A. Exe-
ter College, Oxford, b. 1847; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1870. Employers and Workmen Act,
1875, and Employers' Liabilities Act, 1880, Lon., 1881,
8vo.

Black, Charles Bertram, author of many guide-
books, among which are the following: 1. Paris and Ex-
cursions from Paris. Illust. Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. The
South of France, Eastern Half: Riviera, Montpellier,
Ac., Lon., 1873, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1881, 12mo. 3. The North
of France, Belgium, Lorraine, Ac. : Bathing-Stations,
Lon., 1873 ; 2d ed., 1882, 12mo. 4. Car Quide to Jersey
and Guernsey. Illust. with 7 Maps. Lon., 1883, 12mo.
6. The Riviera; or, The Coast from Marseilles to Leg-
horn, Lon., 1884, 12uio. 6. Touraine, with Normandy
and Brittany, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 7. Itinerary through
Corsica by Rail, Carriage, Ac. Roads, Lon., 1888, 12ino.
8. The South of France, from the Loire to the Medi-
terranean, Edin., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Black, Charles C. Proof and Pleadings in Acci-
dent Cases : including Evidence, Relevancy, Presump-
tions, Burden of Proof, Forms of Pleadings in Actions for
Negligence ; arranged for Convenient Reference at the
Tri;il of such Actions, Jersey City, N.J., 1886, 8vo.

Black, Charles Christopher, M.A., d. 1879, set.
69; educated at Trinity College, Cambridge; was for some
years an assistant keeper in the art department of the
South Kensington Museum, London, and a contributor
on art topics to periodicals. 1. (Trans.) Weapons of
War : being a History of Arms and Armour, by Au-
guste Demmin. Illust. Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. Michael
Angelo Buonarotti, Sculptor, Painter, Architect: the
Story of his Life and Labours. Illust. Lon., 1874, r.
8vo.

" It servos to revive our memories of an immortal crafts-
man, not only through the medium of description in lux-
urigus type and binding, but by means of beautiful illus-
trations. . . . The ' story,' as Mr. Black calls it. is in many
respects a paraphrase of Vasari and Condivi."— J. A.
CROWE: Acad., vii. 20.

Black, Rev. Charles Ingham, M.A., D.D.,

graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1845; ordained

1845; vicar of Burley-in-Wharfedale, near Leeds, since

!55. 1. Messias and Anti-Messias, Lon., 1853, 12rno.

2. Memoralia Cordis. Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. A Short Manual
on the Prayer of the New Covenant, 1857, 12mo. 4. The
Proselytes of Ishmael : being a Short Historical Survey
of the Turanian Tribes in the Western Migrations : with
Notes and Appendices, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.

Black, Chauncey Forward, son of Jeremiah
Bullivan Black, infra, was lieutenant-governor of Penn-
jylvania 1882-86. The Life and Public Services of
Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks. Illust.
Phila., 1884, 12mo.

Black, Clementina. 1. A Sussex Idyl, Lon.,

1877, p. Svo. 2. Orlando, Lon., 1S79, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

3. M ericas, and other Stories, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
Black, Cornelius, M.D. 1. Letters on the Man-
agement of Health, Lon., 1S46, p. Svo. 2. On the Bron-
chio-Puliuonury Mucous Membrane. 1855, 2 parts, Svo.
3. The Pathology of Tuberculous Bone, 1859, Svo. 4.
The World of Phantasms, [verse.] 5. A train : a Poem.
Lon.. 18(54. 6. Clinical Examination of the Urine in
Relation to Disease, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Black, David Dakera. A Trip to Shetland. By
a Scotsman. Edin., 1872, Svo. Anon.

Black, Donald Campbell, M.D., late extra
physician to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary. 1. Observa-
tioni on Therapeutics and Disease, Lon., 1870, Svo. 2.
On the Functional Diseases of the Renal, Urinary, and
Reproductive Organs : with a General View of Urinary
Pathology, Lon., 1872, Svo; 2d ed., 1875. 3. Lectures
on Bright's Disease, delivered at Glasgow, Lon., 1875,
Svo.

Black, Ebenezer. Early Songs and Lyrics,
Edin., 1886, 12mo.

Black, Emily Julia. 1. Chants d'une Etran-
gere. Par Ernilie. 1853. 2. Byron, Salathiel, or
the Martyrs, and other Poems. By ^Emilia Julia. Lon..
1855.

Black, G. V., M.D. 1. The Formation of Poisons
by Micro-Organisms : a Biological Study of the Germ-
Theory of Disease, Phila., 1884, 12mo. 2. A Study of
the Histological Characters of the Periosteum and Peri-
dental Membrane. Illust. Chic., 1887, Svo.

Black, George, M.B. Edin. 1. Sick-Nursing:
a Hund-Book for all who have to do with Cases of
Disease and Convajescence, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 2. The
Young Wife's Advice-Book : a Guide for Mothers, Lon.,
1880, 12ino. 3. (Ed.) Household Medicine: a Guide to
Good Health, Long Life, and the Proper Treatment of
all Diseases and Accidents. Illust. Lon., 1882, cr. Svo.
4. First Aid in Accident or Sudden Illness, Lon., 1888,
cr. Svo.

Black, Helen. Stanhope Burleigb : the Jesuits
in our Homes : a Novel. By Helen Dhu. N. York,
1855, 12mo.

Black, Henry Campbell. An Essay on the
Constitutional Prohibitions impairing the Obligation
of Contracts and against Retroactive and Ex-Post-Facto
Laws, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Black, Rev. James, D.D., of Glasgow. 1. The
Present Attitude of Science to Revealed Truth, Glas-
gow, 1872, 8vo. 2. The Christian Life : an Expo.-ition of
Banyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Lon., 1875-76, 2 vols. Svo.

Black, James, b. 1823, at Lewisburg, Pa.; ad-
mitted to the bar in 1846; took a leading part in the
formation of the Prohibition party, by which he was
nominated for the presidency of the United States in
1872. 1. Is there a Necessity for a Prohibition Party?
Phila., 1876. 2. A History of the Prohibition Party,
1880. 3. The Prohibition Party, 1885.

Black, James B. Indiana Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols. xxx.-liii., (1869-76,) Indianapolis, 1870-77,
23 vols. Svo.

Black, James Rush, M.D., b. 1S27, near Glas-
gow ; graduated at the medical department of the
University of New York in 1849, practised in Ohio,
was an army surgeon in the civil war, and in 1876
became professor of hygiene at Columbus (0.) Medical
College. Besides contributions to medical journals, he
has published : The Ten Laws of Health ; or, How Dis-
ease is produced and can be prevented, Pbila., 1872,
12mo; 3ded., 1885.

" This is perhaps on the whole the best popular book on
hygiene which has appeared in our country." — A'ation, xv.
3S9.

With HICKS, THOMAS F., Alcohol as a Medicine : Dis-
cussion between an M.D. of Newark, Ohio, and T. F.
Hicks, Syracuse, 1870.

Black, Jeremiah Sullivan, 1810-1883, b in
Somerset Co., Pa.; admitted to the bar in 1831 ; elected
a judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in
is.il and in 1854; was attorney-general of the United
States from 1857 to 18(50, and secretary of state from
December, 1860, to March, 1861. He contributed some
papers to periodical literature. 1. United States Supreme
Court Reports, 1860-63, Wash., 1863, 2 vols. 8vo. 2.
Essays and Speeches: with a Biographical Sketch by
Chauncey F. Black, N. York, 1885, Svo.

Black, John. Gas-Fitting : a Hand-Book of Gas-
Laying and Fitting. Lon., 1886, 12m o.

Black, John R., d. 1SSO; had resided in the East
since 1864. Young Japan, Yokohama and Yedo : a
Narrative of the Settlement and the City, from the Sign-
ing of the Treaties in 1858 to the Close of the Year 1879,
Yokohama and Lon., 1880, 2 vols. Svo. Posth. Printed
at the author's private press at Yokohama.

" It must not be supposed that we have in this book
nothing but a history. On the contrary, it is diversified
with many charming sketches of the people and the
places."— Spectator, Iv. 331.

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Black, Rev. John Sutherland. (Trans.) A
Critical History of the Christian Doctrine of Justifica-
tion and Reconciliation, by A. Ritschl, Lon., 1872, Svo.
With MENZIES, ALLAN, (trans.) Prolegomena to the His-
tory of Israel, with a Reprint of the Article " Israt-l"
from the Encyclopaedia Britannica, by Julius Well-
hausen. Translated from the German under the Au-
thor's Supervision. With Preface by Prof. W. R. Smith.
Edin., 1885, Svo.

Black, Mrs. Josephine. 1. (Trans.) Stephanie ;
from the French of L. Veuillot, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) The Coiner's Cave, by W. Herohenbach, Lon.,
1887, 12mo.

Black, Patrick, M.D., 1813-1879, b. in Aberdeen,
and educated at Eton, and at Christ Church, Ox-
ford ; became assistant physician to St. Bartholomew's
Hospital in 1842, physician in 1860, and afterwards lec-
turer on medicine in the school. 1. Chloroform : How
shall we ensure Safety in its Administration ? Lon.,
1855, Svo. 2. Essay on the Use of the Spleen : with an
Episode of the Spleen's Marriage : a Physiological Love-
Story, Lon., 1876. p. 8vo. 3. Scurvy in High Latitudes :
an Attempt to explain the Cause of the " Medical
Failure" of the Arctic Expedition of 1875-76, Lon., 1877.

Black, Robert, M.A. 1. (Trans.) Memoirs of
Leopold I., by Theodore Juste, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. The
Blackbird of Baden, and other Stories, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
3. (Trans.) History of France to the Year 1789, by F.
Guizot, Lon., 1870-81, 8 vols. Svo. 4. (Trans.) Sea-Gull
Rock, by Jules Sandeau, Lon., 1872, 18mo. 5. Lady
Caroline, with Pendants, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 6. Love
or Lucre, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 7. Horse- Racing
in France: a History, Lon., 1887, Svo.

Black, Mrs. Sarah S. Rambling Chats and
Chatty Rambles. By J. 0. Y. N. York, 1872, 12mo.

Black, William, b. 1841, at Glasgow, Scotland,
and educated at private schools. He studied art for a
time, but while still in his teens became a journalist on
the staff of the Glasgow Weekly Citizen. In 1864 he
went to London and began to write for periodicals. In
1865 he was attached to the staff of the London Morn-
ing Star, and during the Prusso-Austrian war of 1866
he was special correspondent for that paper. He was
assistant editor for four or five years of the London
Daily News. 1. Jaines Merle: an Autobiography, Lon.,
1864, 12mo. 2. Love or Marriage? Lon., 1868, 3 vols.
p. Svo. 3. In Silk Attire, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
3d ed., 1872.

" Mr. Black has made a great advance as a writer of fic-
tion since he last appeared before the public. He has
learnt to share the sympathy which he can call out in his
readers, and there is no trace throughout ' In Silk Attire' of
the cold and almost cynical exhibition of the broken idol
which made the story of 'Love or Marriage?" painful in
direct proportion to the power and skill which it evinced.''
—Sat. Rev., xxvii. 358.

4. Kilmeny, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo. 5. Mr. Pisis-
tratus Brown, M.P., in the Highlands. Reprinted from
the Daily News, with Additions. Lon., 1871, Svo.
6. The Monarch of Mincing Lane, 1871, 3 vols. p. Svo.

"The weak point of Mr. Black's otherwise excellent
novel is the wantof ingenuity in the plot." — Ath., No. 2262.

7. A Daughter of lleth : a Novel, Lon., 1871,3 vola.
p. Svo; 17th ed., 1880. The first edition was published
anonymously.

" If humour, sweetness, and pathos, and a story told with
flmpllcityai d vigour, ought to insure success. ' A Daughter
of Beth' is of the kind to deserve it. ... Save one or two
inartistic weaknesses which seem to betray the unaccus-
tomed hand, it is good all through, which few modern
novels are."— Sat. Rev., xxxi. 812.

"'A Daughter of Heth,' though a somewhat slight story,
Is so good that one thinks it might have been a good deal
better. There is plenty of pathos, humour, and power of
description. But while we are constantly being amused
and interested, we feel throughout a want of completeness
and substance in the tale which interferes with our enjoy-
ment. . . . Coquette herself is loo slight a figure to sustain
the leading part. ... In the descriptions of Highland
coast scenery we recognize a sympathetic pen, but they
have been too much repeated to maintain their force.
Indeed, fully one-third of the scene-painting, good as it
is, might have been omitted to the Improvement of the
book.*— Ath., No. 2276.

"The special genius of the book is the conception of
such a character as Coquette's,— without any conscious
principle, without a religion, scarcely even moral, in a
conventional sense, yet exquisitely good, with a purity
and self-forgetfulness that are angelic."— Spectator, xliv.
741.

8. The Strange Adventures of a Phaeton, Lon., 1872,
2 vols. p. Svo ; now ed., 1874.

"Mr. Black has ventured upon throwing aside all the
156

ordinary methods of appealing to his reader's interest.
There is no story, or next to no story, and no really pa-
thetic or startling situation. The sentiment never rises
beyond the pitch which is common in cultivated society
when a quiet flirtation is taking place. The love-making
is graceful, but not impassioned. . . . Imagine a man ot
taste and poetical sentiment talking in a circle of refined
and intelligent people, and you will have a pretty fair
notion of the general tone of Mr. Black's book."— Sat. Rev:,
xxxiv. 739.

" Mr. Black brings out, in a series of happy touches, the
striking features of each successive landscape, from the
wooded crags of Cliet'den to the still waters of Rydal ; . . .
and each bit of scenery is rendered more attractive by
being associated with the figure of a lovely girl, whom Mr.
Black has skilfully placed in the foreground. . . . Look-
ing at the part she fills, we may partly reverse the title of
' Vanity Fair,' and say that Mr. Black has given us not ' a
novel without a hero,' but a heroine without a novel." —
Ath., No. 2349.

9. A Princess of Thule, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1874.

" Contains much that is, besides much that might be,
first-rate ; enough, indeed, to warrant the assertion that Mr.
Black has it in his own hands to make his mark among
writers who will be remembered." — Sat. Rev., xxxvii. 22.

"The excellent descriptions of natural beauty, the thor-
ough mastery of local peculiarities, the truth and accuracy
with which the local dialect and modes of thought are re-
produced in his present volumes, are subsidiary, though
necessary, to the due presentment of the central girlish
figure which constitutes the main motive of the book." —
Ath., No. 2406.

10. The Maid of Killeena, and other Stories, Lon.,
1874; new ed., 1876, p. Svo. 11. Three Feathers, 1875,
3 vols. cr. Svo ; new ed., 1876.

" In this book . . . there are lively incident, true insight
into character, a soft pleasant humour, and over all the
rare charm of a style clear, strong, and sunny as a moun-
tain stream." — Sat. Rev., xxxix. 699.

12. Madcap Violet, 1876, 3 vols. p. Svo.

" As a whole, judged by what one expects from the
writer, we are afraid the book must be pronounced dis-
appointing."— Sat. Rev., xlii. 542.

13. Lady Silverdale's Sweetheart, and other Stories,
Lon., 1876; new ed., 1877, cr. Svo. 14. Green Pastures
and Piccadilly, Lon., 1877, 3 vols.; new ed., Lon., 1878,
1 vol. p. Svo. 15. Macleod of Dare: a Novel. Illust.

1878, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1870.

" In his latest, which is also to our thinking thus far his
best, novel, Mr. Black has made a bold experiment, the
audacity of which is justified by its success. He has in-
troduced in the very midst of the ordinary occurrences of
life in the present day an event which would be startling
enough in a romance which dealt with a remote period.
. . . It reveals a decided gain on the author's part in power
and in artistic perception."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 631.

16. Goldsmith, ("English Men of Letters,") Lon.,

1879, 12mo.

" Mr. Black brings a fine sympathy and tact to bear in
his criticism of Goldsmith's writings, as well as in bis
sketch of the incidents of his life."— Ath., No. 2676.

17. White Wings: a Yachting Romance, Lon., 1880,
3 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1881.

'•Many of its pages are charming as a record of yachting
experience, and many others are attractive in that they
contain some very pleasant and kindly observations of
character ; but the attempt to string the whole together by
means of the not very brilliant love-story . . . cannot be
regarded as altogether fortunate.''— Sat. Rev., 1. 374.

18. Sunrise: a Story of these Times, Lon., 1880, 3
vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1 vol.

" Mr. Black appears to believe, or rather perhaps he ap-
pears to wish his readers to believe, that the riddling of
Europe with secret societies suggested by an even more
distinguished novelist is an accomplished fact. ... A
story which is told with Mr. Black's well-known grace of
style, and is illustrated by many pleasant episodes, but
which has a radical defect."— Sat. Rtv., li. 310.

19. The Beautiful Wretch; The Four Macnicols ; The
Pupil of Aurelius: Three Stories, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr.
Svo. (The Four Macnicols was republished separately
in 1882, 12mo.) 20. Adventures in Thule : Three Stories
for Boys, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 21. Yolande: the Story of
a Daughter, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. Svo. 22. Shandon
Bells, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 23. Judith Shakespeare:
a Romance, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. Svo; 1885, 1 vol.

"A striking instance of the limitations of Mr. William
Black's art. It is an episode rather than a story, a domes-
tic idyl full of refinement, grace, and tenderness, drawn
out with much prolix paraphrase and dull description. As
a romance it is not less a signal failure than it is as an
attempt to vitalize a romantic age. The author's lack of
imagination and his defective dramatic faculty are pain-
fully felt."— Sat. Rev., Iviii. 666.

24. White Heather: a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 25. Wise Women of Inverness, and other Miscel-
lanies, Lon., 1885, or. Svo. 26. Sabrina Zeinbra: a

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Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 27. The Strange Ad-
ventures of a House- Boat, Lon., 1888, 3 vol*. cr. Svo.

'• Mr. Black has never written a more delightful story."
— Acad., xxxiii. 4-13.

28. In Far Lochaber, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

"Those who love the Highlands and the Highland peo-
ple will read Mr. Black's new book with interest born of
their appreciation of the delicate touches of description,
alike of scenery and persons, which make the author so
popular as a delineator of Highland character. Yet as a
story for the general public nothing thinner, as regards
plot and incident, has ever been set forth."— Atk., No. 3185.

lilnck, William George. 1. Folk-medicine: a
Chapter in the History of Culture, (Folk-Lore Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1883, Svo.

" While Mr Black's volume is as entertaining as a novel,
it suggests many thoughts which the ethnologist, anthro-
pologist, and even divine may find it worth his while to
investigate." — Acad., xxiv. 91.

"The student of the history of civilization will be thank-
ful to Mr. Black for having gathered from all sorts of
books and from widely separated lands and races the ma-
terials of which his book is composed." — AUi., No. '2913.

2. The Law Agents Act, 1873 : its Operation and Re-
sults as affecting Legal Education in Scotland, Glasgow,
1884, p. Svo. 3. Heligoland and the Inlands of the
North Sea, Edin., 1888, 12mo.

Black, William Nelson. Ultimate Finance: a
True Theory of Cooperation, N. York, 1888, Svo.
Pain ph.

Blackader, R. B. 1. Chronological Bible; new
ed., Lon., 1867, I to. 2. Chronological New Testament;
new ed., Lon., 1867, 4to.

Blackall, C. R. 1. Nellie's Work for Jesus,
Chic., 1869; 7th ed., 1872, 18ino. 2. Our Sunday-
School Work, and how to do it, Phila., ISmo. 3. A Story
of Six Decades, Phila., 1885, 12mo.

Blackbird, Andrew J. History of the Ottawa
and Chippewa Indians of Michigan, a Grammar of their
Language, and Personal and Family History of the
Author, Ypsilanti, Mich., 1S87, sq. 16mo.

Blackburn, Charles F. 1. A Continued Tour
of Eight Days for Forty-Four Shillings. By a Journey-
Man. Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. Hints on Catalogue Titles and
Index Entries: with a Rough Vocabulary of Terms and
Abbreviations, chiefly from Catalogues, and Some Pas-
sages from Journey ings among Books, Lon., 1884, r.
Svo.

Blackburn, D. Thought-Reading : Modern Mys-
teries explained, Lon., 1884, sq. Ifiino.

Blackburn, Helen. 1. A Hand-Book for Women
engaged in Social and Political Work, Bristol, 1881, Svo.
2. (Ed.) Because, Lon., 1888, 32mo.

Blackburn, Henry, b. 1S30, at Portsea, Eng.,
and educated at King's College, London ; became a for-
eign correspondent and art critic to London periodicals.
He visited Spain and Algiers in 1855, 1857, and 1864,
and has delivered illustrated lectures on those countries,
as well as on subjects connected with art. He was
editor of London Society from 1870 to 1872, and held for
a time an appointment in the Civil Service Commission.
1. Travelling in Spain in the Present Day, Lon., 1866,
Svo; 2d ed., 1870, p. Svo. 2. The Pyrenees: Summer
Life at French Watering- Places, Lon., 1867, r. 8vo ; new
ed., 1881. 3. Artists and Arabs; or, Sketching in Sun-
shine, Lon., 1868, Svo. 4. Normandy Picturesque.
Illust. Lon., 1869, Svo. 5. Art in the Mountains: the
Story of the Passion-Play, Lon., 1870, 8vo ; new ed.,
1880. 6. The Hartz Mountains: a Tour in the Toy-
Country. Illust. Lon., 1873, Svo. .7. Illustrated Cata-
logue to the National Gallery: British School, Lon.,
877, Svo. 8. Pictures at the Paris Exhibition : British
School. Illust. Lon., 1878, Svo. 9. Pictures at South
Kensington : Raphael Cartoons, Sheepshanks Collection,
Lon., 1878, Svo. 10. Dudley Notes: the Water-Colour
Exhibition, 1S78. Illust. Lon., 1878, Svo. 11. Breton
Folk : an Artistic Tour in Brittany. With 170 Illust.
by R. Caldecott. Lon., 1879, sin. 4to. 12. Illustrated
Catalogue to the National Gallery : Foreign School,
Lon., 1879, Svo. 13. Pictorial Notes in the National
Gallery: British School and Old Masters, Lon., 1879,
Svo. 14. Academy Notes, 1875 to 1879, Lon., 18SO,
Svo. This publication, illustrated by fac-similes from
sketches by the artists, has been continued annually.
15. Grosvenor Notes: with Fac-Siinile Sketches, 1878
to 1880, Lon., 1878-SO, Svo. Continued annually. 16.
Randolph Caldecott : Memoir of his Early Art Career.
Illust. Lon., 1886. Svo.

" It is written by a friend and fellow-labourer, one who
*new the artist well, written most sympathetically, and

adorned with a eopioo* and representative series of draw*
ink's many of which have not before been published.
These drawings arc nothing less than delightful."— Spec-
tator, lix. 1563.

Blackburn, Hugh. Elements of Plane Trigo-
nometry, Lon., 1871, 12tno.

Blackburn, Rev. John, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.
1850. The Popular Biblical Educator: devoted to the
Literature, Interpretation, and Right Use of the Holy
Scriptures : with Numerous Illustrations, Lon., 1854-55,
2 vols. 4to. Anon.

Blackburn, Rev. Thomas, graduated at the
University of London 1868; ordained 18f»»; incumbent
of Woodville, diocese of Adelaide, since 1886. 1. Visions
of the King, and other Sermons, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 2.
True and False Issues between Christianity and Science,
Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Blackburn, Rev. William Maxwell, D.D.,
b. 1828, at Carlisle, Ind. ; graduated at Hanover Col-
lege, Indiana, in 1850, and at Princeton Theological
Seminary in 1854; became a Presbyterian minister, and
has had charge of churches in Cincinnati, 0., and other
places; was professor of biblical and ecclesiastical his-
tory in the Theological Seminary of the Northwest at
Chicago from 1868 to 1881 ; president of the Territorial
University of North Dakota from 1884 to 1886, and in
the latter year was made president of Pierre University
at East Pierre, South Dakota. Besides contributions
to the Princeton Review, Ac., he has published: 1.
Teddy the Bill-Poster, Phila., 18mo. 2. The Theban
Legion, Phila., 16mo. 3. Uncle Alick's Sabbath-School,
Phila., ISmo. 4. Alick and his Blind Uncle, Phila.,
ISmo. 5. Cherry Bounce, Philn., 18mo. 6. The Early
Watermelons, Phila., ISmo. 7. The Holy Child ; or, The
Early Years of Jesus Christ, Phila., ISmo 8. My Dog
Rover, and some Good he did, Phila., 18mo. V. The
Exiles of Madeira, Phila., 1860, 12mo. 10. Judas the
Maccabee and the Asmonean Princes, 1864, 16ino. 11.
The Rebel Prince ; or, Lessons from the Career of the
Young Man Absalom, 1864, 12mo. 12. Young Calvin
in Paris, and the Little Flock that he fed, Phila., 1865,
18rno. 13. The Curious Chapter, Ac., Phila., 1866. ISmo.
14. William Farel, and the Story of the Swiss Reform,
Phila., 1866, ISmo. 15. College Days of Calvin, Phila.,
1866, 18mo. 16. Aonio Paleario and his Friends: with
a Revised Edition of "The Benefit of Christ's Death,"
Phila., 1866, 16mo. 17. An Ancient Schoolmaster, 1867,
ISmo. 18. Church History: a Lecture, Chic., 1868, Svo.
19. Ulrich Zwingli : a History, 1868, 12mo. 20. Ge-
neva's Shield, N. York, 1868, 16mo. 21. Admiral
Coligny and the Rice of the Huguenots, 1869, 2 vols.
12mo. 22. Saint Patrick and the Early Church of
Ireland, 1869. 23. The Nevers, a Numerous Family,
N. York, 1871, 32mo. 24. A History of the Christian
Church from its Origin to the Present Time, N. York,
1879, Svo.

Blackburne, E. Owens. See CASEY, E. 0. B.,
infra.

Blackburne, Edward, Q.C., son of Lord Chan-
cellor Blackburne. Life of the Right Hon. Francis
Blackburne, late Lord Chancellor of Ireland, sometime
also Master of the Rolls, Lord Chief Justice of the
Queen's Bench, and Lord Justice of Appeal : chiefly in
Connection with his Public and Political Career, Lon.,
1875, Svo.

" The life ... is mainly political, though perhaps it
would be more correctly described as administrative. . . .
Mr. Edward Blackburne has written an excellent book." —
Spectator, xlviii. 279.

Blackburne, Miss Gertrude M. Ireland. 1.
Algernon Sidney : a Review, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

" She has studied her subject carefully and with genuine
enthusiasm. . . . We do not think that she has succeeded
in weakening the force of the well-known condemnation
that Hal lam has pronounced on Sidney's political career."
— Sat. .Rev., lix. 55.

2. Zigzag: a Quiet Story, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 3. In
Opposition, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. or. Svo.

Blackburne, J. Popular Recitations, Original and
Selected, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Blacker, Rev. Beaver Henry, M.A., d. 1890,
set. 69; graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1843;
ordained 1845; rector of Booterstown, Dublin, 1857-
74; senior curate of Cheltenham, 1876-78. 1. Bibli-
cal Questions for the Old and the Young; 2d ed.,
Dublin, 1852. 2. Doctrines and Duties, Lon., 1852,
12mo. 3. Brief Sketches of the Parishes of Booterstown
and Deny brook, Dublin, 1860, 12mo. 4. Glouceaer-

157

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shire Notes and Queries. Edited by B. H. B. Lon.,
1879.

Blacker, Rev. George, 1791-1871, an Irish an-
tiquary, b. in Dublin and educated at Trinity College ;
became vicar of Maynooth ; wrote for private circulation :
1. The Castle of Maynooth, 1853; 2d ed., 1860. 2. The
Castle of Kilkea, 1860. 3. A Record of Maynooth Castle,
1867.

Blacker, James. The Home Physician : a Trea-
tise on the Principles and Practice of Eclectic Medicine
and Pathology, Leicester, 1876, 8vo.

Blacker, Robert Shapland Carew. Erin:
her Sisters, her Nurse, and her Doctors, Lon., 1881, cr.
8vo. Pamph.

Blacket, W. S. 1. The Young Men's Class; or,
Practical Suggestions on the Capabilities and Manage-
ment of Adult Classes in Sunday-Schools, Lon., 1856,
8vo; 2d ed., 1861. 2. Researches into the Lost History
of America ; or, The Zodiac shown to be an old Terres-
trial Map in which the Atlantic Island is delineated, &c.
Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Blackett, B. My First Offer, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Blackett, Rev. Herbert Field, graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge, 1877; ordained 1878; mis-
sionary for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel
in connection with Cambridge University mission 1877-
82. My Two Years in an Indian Mission, Lon., 1884, cr.
8vo.

Blackett, Howard. Life of Garibaldi, Italian
Hero and Patriot, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Ji lack ham , G. On Other Thoughts and Affections :
•with Remarks on Ambition, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Blackie, A. B. The Bank Parlour; or, Experi-
ences in the Life of a Late Banker, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo.

Blackie, C. Etymological Geography: a Diction-
ary of Place-Names, giving their Derivation: with ah
Introduction by J. S. Blackie, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; 3d ed.,
rev., 1887.

Blackie, George S. Cretins and Cretinism : a
Prize Thesis, Edin., 1855, 8vo.

Blackie, John Stuart, LL.D., b. 1809, at Glas-
gow; was educated at the universities of Aberdeen and
Edinburgh, and afterwards spent a couple of years abroad
studying German, Italian, and classical philology at Got-
tingen, Berlin, and Rome. In 1834 he was called to the
Scottish bar, and began to contribute articles on German
literature to Blackwood's and the Foreign Quarterly
Review. In 1841 he was appointed professor of Latin
literature in Marischal College, Aberdeen, and in 1852
was called to the chair of Greek at the University of
Edinburgh, a position which he resigned in 1882. Pro-
fessor Blackie has delivered many public lectures in
England and Scotland and contributed a large amount
of prose and verse to periodicals. He is a stanch up-
holder of Scottish nationality. The establishment of
a chair of Celtic in the University of Edinburgh was
mainly owing to his efforts. He is also a warm believer
in the study of modern Greek in connection with the
classical language. 1. (Trans.) Goethe's Faust, in Eng-
lish Verse: with Notes and Preliminary Remarks, Lon.,
1834 ; 2d ed., rev., 1880, er. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Lyrical
Dramas of ^Eschylus, Lon , 1850, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3.
The Pronunciation of Greek : Accent and Quantity,
Edin., 1852, 8vo. 4. Lays and Legends of Ancient
Greece, with other Poems, 1856, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1880.
5. On Beauty: Three Discourses: with an Exposition
of the Theory of Beauty according to Plato appended,
1858, 8vo. 6. Lyrical Poems. Edin., 1860, cr. 8vo. 7.
Homer and the Iliad : in Three Parts, 1866, 4 vols.
8vo. 8. Political Tracts: On Government, Edin., 1868,
8vo. On Education, Edin., 1868, 8vo. 9. Musa Bur-
schicosa: a Book of Songs for Students, Edin., 1869,
12mo. 10. War-Songs of the Germans : with Historical
Illustrations of the Liberation War and the Rhine
Boundary Question, Edin., 1870, p. 8vo. 11. Greek-
and-English Dialogues, for Use in Schools, Lon., 1871,
12uio. 12. Four Phases of Morals: Socrates, Aristotle,
Christianity, Utilitarianism, Edin., 1871, p. 8vo.

" We must take this book, not as a book, but as a lecture.
It is not what Professor Blackie could say about Socrates
and Aristotle if he chose, but what his hearers could take
in."— Sat. Jtev., xxxiii. 20.

13. Lays of the Highlands and Islands, Lon., 1872,
12mo; new ed., 1888. 14. On Self-Culture, Intellect-
ual, Physical, and Moral, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1880;
17th ed., 1884. 15. Horse Hellenicae : Essays and Dis-
158

cussions on some Important Points of Greek Philology
and Antiquity, 1874, 8vo.

" Mr. Blackie is on some points prse-scientific : and, like
most prae-scientiflc people, ne is a little angry with those
who are more scientific than himself. . . . But, whatever
else Mr. Blackie is, he is never dull ; not even when, as it
almost seems, he tries to be so." — Sat. Rev., xxxviii. 349.

'• A collection of essays replete with interest for every
student of Greek philology." — R. C. JEBB: Acad., vii. 68.

16. Songs of Religion and Life, Edin., 1875, 12uio.
17. The Language and Literature of the Scottish
Highlands : with Poetical Translations of some of the
most Popular Pieces of Gaelic Poetry, Edin., 1876, cr.
8vo.

" In this volume, written with his usual vivacity, clear-
ness, and eloquent fervour, he endeavors to enlist the in-
terest of cultivated readers in 'the Caledonian branch of
the great Celtic family of languages.'" — Spectator, 1. 153.

18. The Wise Men of Greece : in a Series of Dramatic
Dialogues, 1877, p. 8vo. 19. The Natural History of
Atheism : a Defence of Theism against Modern Atheistic
and Agnostic Tendencies, 1877, p. 8vo. 20. Lay Ser-
mons : a Series of Discourses on Important Points of
Christian Doctrine and Morals, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 21.
Altavona : Fact and Fiction from my Life in the High-
lands, Edin., 1882, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1883. (Written in
the form of dialogues.)

" We may learn a great deal from him ; and probably
every one who is neither an owner nor a tenant of deer
forests, nor even a • stalker,' will agree with his opinion of a
solitary sport that keeps not only crofters, but artists and
tourists, out of hundreds of thousands of acres of beauti-
ful country. But we cannot be happy in the company of
the characters who do the talking in the dialogues."—
Sat. Rev., liii. 701.

22. The Wisdom of Goethe, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 23.
The Scottish Highlanders and the Land Laws, Lon.,
1884, 8vo. 24. Messis Vitae : Gleanings of Song from
a Happy Life, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 25. What does His-
tory Teach? Two Edinburgh Lectures, Lon., 1886, 12rao.
26. (Ed.) Thoughts concerning Education. By John
Locke. Lon., 1886, 12mo. 27. Life of Robert Burns,
("Great Writers,") Lon., 1888, 12mo. Also, single lec-
tures, Ac. With JONES, ERNEST, Democracy : a Debate
held at Edinburgh, January, 1867, Manchester, 1867,
8vo: 2d ed., 1885.

Blackie, Thomas Morell. 1. What is a Boy?
and what to do with him, Lon., 1858; 4th ed., 1875,
12mo. 2. The Metric System : with French Terms and
their Approximate English Equivalents, Lon., 1867, sq.
16mo.

Blackie, Rev. \Valter Graham, Ph.D.,
F.R.G.S. 1. (Ed.) The Imperial Gazetteer, Edin., 1855,
2 vols. imp. 8vo; new ed., illust., 1873-74. 2. A Sup-
plement to the Imperial Gazetteer, Lon., 1868, imp. 8vo.

Blackith, C. H. F. (Trans.) The Black Cabinet,
by Count d'Herisson, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Blackley, Charles Harrison. 1. Experimen-
tal Researches on the Causes and Nature of Catarrhus
/Kstivus, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. New Observations on Hay
Fever, with New Experiments on the Quantity of Ozone
in the Atmosphere, Manchester, 1877, 8vo. 3. Hay
Fever: its Causes, Treatment, and Effective Prevention,
Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Blackley, Rev. William, M.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge,
1835; ordained 1835; vicar of Stanton-upon-Hine-
Heath 1865-72. 1. Is Water-Baptism an Institution
of Christ? Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Some Scriptural Sub-
jects explained, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 3. The Events of the
Non-Catholic Period of the Church after the Death of
Christ, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 4. The Two Sacraments, so
called, are they Institutions of Christ? Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Blackley, Rev. William I, curry, M.A., b.
1830, at Dundalk, Ireland ; educated partly on the Con-
tinent and partly at Trinity College, Dublin; ordained
in 1854 ; was for a short time curate of a church in Lon-
don, and for thirteen years curate of Frensham ; in 1867
became rector of North Waltham, Hants, and in 1883
was inado vicar of Kings Somborne, Hants, and hon-
orary canon of Winchester. Canon Blackley has con-
tributed largely to the leading English reviews. An
article which he published in the Nineteenth Century
for November, 1875, entitled National Insurance, a
Cheap, Practical, and Popular Way of Preventing Pau-
perism, attracted much attention, and led to the forma-
tion of a league for the purpose of upholding the pro-
posal contained in it. 1. (Trans.) The Frithiof Saga,
by Esaias Tegner, Lon., 1857; new ed., 1879, fol.; an
American edition, edited by Bayard Taylor, N. York,

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1807, 1 6mo. 2. Word-Gossip : a Series of Familiar
Essays on Words and their Peculiarities, Lon., 1868,

HBO.

" Of all his competitors the one with whom Mr. Black-
ley most distinctly provokes comparison in Archbishop
Trench. Now, we are not quite sure that, if we took and
formally examined tiie 1'rimatc of Ireland unil the Hector
of North Waltham, we might not perhaps tlnd the lowlier
churchman the stronger man of tin- two. But there is all
the (litn-reiice in the world in the point of form, and the
difference is wholly in favour of the Archbishop."— Sat.
Rev., xxvil. 220.

3. Our National Improvidence : a Sermon, Lon., 1879,
8vo. 4. Collected Es*ays on the Prevention of Pauper-
ism, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 6. Social Economy Reading-
Book, adapted to the New Code, Lon., 1881, 12m... 6.
Thrift and Independence: a Word for Working-Men
("People's Library,") Lon., 1884, 12ino. With FRIED-
LAsuKit, CARL MARTIN, Ueruian-and-English Dictionary,
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. With HAWKS, JAMES, Critical
English New Testament, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Blacklock, M. Strickland. City Sounds and
Rural Echoes, N. York, 1874, 12uio.

Blackmail, Emily C. History of Susquehanna
County, Pennsylvania. Maps and Illust. Phila., 1873,
8vo.

Blackmail, John. 1. The Maid of the Vale, and
other Poems, Chertsey, 1844, 8vo. 2. Flowers and Fan-
cies, [verse,] Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. A Memoir of the Life
and Writings of Thomas Day, Author of Sandford and
Mertun, Lon., 1862, 12uio. 4. Home Scenes and Heart
Memories, Lon., 1866, 16ino.

Blackmore, Lieut. John, R.N. The London
by Moonlight Mission : being an Account of Midnight
Cruises on the Streets of London during the Last Thir-
teen Years, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Blackmore, Richard Doddridge, b. 1825, at
Longworth, Berkshire, Eiig. On his mother's side he
is descended from Dr. Doddridge. He was educated at
Tiverton Grammar-School, and at Exeter College, Oxford,
where he obtained a scholarship and graduated in
1847, taking a second class in classics. He was called to
the bar in London in 1852, and afterwards practised as
a conveyancer. His first successful novel was Lorna
Donne, which did not attract much attention till long
after its publication, but, having suddenly sprung into
notoriety, has since parsed through many editions. 1.
Poems by Melanter, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Epulliu, and
other Poems, Lon., 1855, 8vo. Anon. 3. The Bugle of
the Black Sea, Lon., 1855, 12mo. Anon. 4. The Fate
of Franklin : a Poem, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 5. The
Farm and Fruit of Old : a Translation in Verse of the
First and Second Georgics of Virgil. By a Market
Gardener. Lon., 1862. 6. Clara Vaughan : a Novel,
Lon. and Cauib., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. New
ed., 1872. 7. Cradock Nowell : a Tale of the New
Forest, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Lorna Doone:
a Romance of Exinoor, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 12th
ed., 1879 ; new ed., illust., 1883, 8vo.

" In the mingled flood of absolute evil and negative
merit it is rare to light upon a book of positive value, ten-
der and yet strong, warm but kept wholesome and pure,
stirring and not sensational. We have such a book in
Lorna Doone, which, though we do not pretend to rank it
with the acknowledged masterpieces or fiction, is one of
real excellence, and of a class not common among us." —
Sat. Rev., xxx. 603.

9. (Trans.) The Georgics of Virgil, 1871, 12mo. 10.
The Maid of Sker, Edin. and Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

"A work which reads in some parts like the lamous
ant. >l>io ^rapines of Defoe, and in others contains descrip-
tion-, .if natural beauty worthy of Kingsley, and nautical
advt-ntures not inferior to the best things in Marryat."—
Ath.. No. 2336.

•• The book is exceedingly able and strikingly original.
- much powerful writing in it, a great deal of dry
humour, witli some touches of rare pathos, and to our
mind its chief blemishes now from the original error of
)adgment that east it in an unfortunate form."— Sat. Rev.,
xxxiv. 2ix».

11. Alice Lorraine: a Tale of the South Downs, Lon.,

>7 .'>. :'. vols. p. 8vo; 6th ed., 1876, 1 vol.

" Tin- author of ' Lorna Doone' has attempted a difficult
task— namely, the acclimatization of an Antigone or

hood.

ttesUs on the less heroic soil of English womanhood.
. . . lie has interwoven witli his main plot pictures of
ural life in Kentish orchards and on the South Downs
which cannot but captivate even the casual reader."— Hat.
Rev., xxxix. 633.

12. Cripps the Carrier: a Woodland Tale, Lon., 1876,
8 vols. 8vo.

Half the scene Is laid in Oxfordshire woodland and
, the other half iu the old University city. ... A

stirring story is interwoven with these familiar scenes."—
Sat. Rev., xlll. 53.

13. Erema; or, My Father's Sin, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p.
8vo ; new ed., 1879, 12ino. 14. Mary Anerley : a York*
shire Tale, Lon., 1880, 3 vols.p. 8vo.

"The threads are duly spun in the first volume, tangled
in the second, clearecf and woven in the third ... It
must, however, be borne in mind that correctness of con-
struction is not everything. It would not in the present
instance have gone far without the author's own resources.
Racy language, quaint conceits, rich humour, keen obser-
vation, and a talent for apt allusions . . . are not every
man's gifts."— Atli., No. 2742.

15. Cbrutowell : a Dartmoor Tale, 1882. 16. The
Remarkable History of Sir Thomas Upmore, Bart., M.P.,
formerly known as Tommy Upmore; 1st to 3d eds., Lon.,
1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 17. Springhaven: a Tale of the
Great War, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 4th ed., and
illust. ed., 1 vol., same year.

Blackmore, William. Colorado: its Resources,
Parks, and Prospects as a New Field for Emigration,
Lon., 1869, 4to.

Blackstock, Edward. Mercy manifested to a
Chief Sinner : Autobiography and Letters, Lon., 1853,
12mo.

Blackstone, Frederick Charles. (Trans.) An
Outpouring of Thankfulness, by J. P. Braun, Lon.,
1856, 8vo.

Blackwall, John, F.L.S., 1790-1881, son of a
linen-importer at Manchester; went into partnership
with his father, but retired in 1833 and settled in Wales,
devoting himself to zoology. 1. Researches in Zoology,
illustrative of the Structure, Habits, and Economy of
Animals, Lon , 1834, 8vo; 2d ed., 1873. 2. A History
of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, (Ray Soc.
Pub.,) Lon., 1861-64, 4to.

" It is full of minute detail, giving an almost photo-
graphic picture of the object." — Viet, oj Nat. £iog., v. 142.

Blackwell, Anna. 1. (Trans.) Jacques, by
George Sand, Lon., 1847. 2. Poems, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
3. (Trans.) The Little Gypsy, by Elie Sauvage. Illust.
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. The Philosophy of Existence: the
Testimony of the Ages, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 5. (Trans.)
The Spirits' Book : containing the Principles of Spir-
itist Doctrine on the Immortality of the Soul, to.,
according to the Teachings of Spirits of High Degree,
transmitted through Various Mediums, collected by Allan
Kardec, (pseud.) Lon., 1875, cr. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) The
Medium's Book; or, Guide for Mediums and for Evoca-
tions : containing the Theoretic Teachings of Spirits
concerning all Kinds of Manifestations, the Means of
Communication with the Invisible World, <tc., by A.
Kardec, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo. 7. (Trans.) Heaven and
Hell ; or, The Divine Justice vindicated in the Plurality
of Existences, by A. Kardec, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.

Blackwell, Mrs. Antoinette Louisa,
(Brown,) b. 1825, at Henrietta, Monroe Co., N.Y.;
graduated at Oberlin College, Ohio, in 1847, and finished
a three years' course in theology in 1850; she was re-
fused a license to preach, but accepted invitations to do so,
while chiefly occupied in lecturing on temperance and
other subjects in different parts of the United States. In
1853 she was regularly ordained pastor of the orthodox
Congregational church at South Butler, N.Y., which
position she relinquished the following year on account
of ill health. In 1856 she was married to Samuel C.
Blackwell, brother of Elizabeth Blackwell, infra, and
has since resided at Elizabeth, N.J., taking an active
part in the " Woman's Rights" movement and social
questions, and occasionally occupying the pulpit in Uni-
tarian churches. 1. Studies in General Science, N.
York, 1869, 12mo.

"A collection of figments of the brain put forth aa
scientific theories. . . . The worst fault of Mrs. Black well's
book belongs, no doubt, in large measure to the popular
orator rather than to the woman. But something far
better might have been expected from this bright mind."
—Nation, viii. 438.

2. The Island Neighbors : a Novel of American Life,
N. York, 1871, 18ino. 3. The Sexes throughout Nature,
N. York, 1875.

" She has allowed that the general thesis of masculine
superiority has a meaning, and she has attempted to op-
pose it by what appears to us the equally meaningless
thesis of the natural equality of the sexes. — Aoiion, xxi.
43.

4. The Physical Basis of Immortality, N. York, 1876,
12ino.

Blackwell, Miss Elizabeth, M.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] studied at the medical school at Geneva, N.Y.,
after having been refused admission at several similar

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institutions, and graduated in 1849, after which she pur-
sued the study of midwifery in the hospitals of Paris
and London, and practised for some years in New York
City, where, with her sister, Dr. Emily Blackwell, she
organized, in 1867, the Women's Medical College of the
New York Infirmary, and in 1869 went to London,
where she practised, and became professor of the diseases
of women in a medical college winch she had assisted in
organizing. 1. Counsels to Parents on the Moral Ed-
ucation of their Children in Relation to Sex; 2d ed.,
Lou., 1879, 12tno. 2. The Human Element in Sex :
being a Medical Inquiry into the Relation of Sexual
Physiology to Christian Morality; 2d ed., enl., Lon.,
1884, Svo.

Blackwell, Ernest. Booth, of the Blue Ribbon
Movement; or, The Factory-Boy who became a Temper-
ance Evangelist, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo.

Blackwell, James De Ruyter. Poetical
Works, in 3 vols.: vol. i., N. York, 1879, 16mo.

Blackwell, R. Original Acrostics, St. Louis,
1869, 12mo.

Blackwell, Rev. Robert Edward. Pastoral
Letters, Lon., 1880, cr. Svo.

Blackwell, Robert S. A Practical Treatise on
the Power to sell Land for the Non-Payment of Taxes;
2d ed., rev. and enl. by E. H. Blackwell, Bost, 1864,
Svo ; 4th ed., 1875.

Blackwell, W. H. Rolando and Evangeline : a
Tale of Ancient Times, [verse,] Lon., 1861, ICmo.

Blackwood, Lady Alicia, (Lambart,) b. ISIS,
sister of the eighth Earl of Cavan; married, 1849, Rev.
James Stevenson Blackwood, D.D., infra. A Narra-
tive of Personal Experiences and Impressions during
a residence on the Bosphorus throughout the Crimean
War, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Blackwood, Sir Frederick Temple Hamil-
ton-Temple-, first Marquis of Dutferin and
Ava, K.P., G.C.B., G.C.S.I., G.C.I.E., G.C.M.G., P.C.,
LL.D. Harvard and Dublin, D.C.L. Oxon., b. 1826; ed-
ucated at Eton, and at Christ Church, Oxford ; succeeded
his father as second Baron Dufferin (in the Irish peerage)
in 1841; was a lord-in-waiting 1849-52 and 1854-58;
under-secretary of state for India 1864-66, and for war
1866; chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster and pay-
master-general 1868-72 ; governor-general of Canada
1872-78; ambassador to Russia 1879-81 and at Con-
stantinople 1881-84; governor-general of India 1SS4-
88, and since then ambassador to Italy. He was created
a baron in the peerage of the United Kingdom in
1850, earl in 1871, marquis in 1888. In 1878 he was
elected president of the Royal Geographical Society. 1.
Letters from High Latitudes: being Some Account of a
Voyage in the Schooner Yacht Foam to Iceland, Jan
Mayeu, and Spitzbergen in 1856, Lon., 1857, cr. Svo ;
5th ed., 1867. (This work is mentioned in vol. i., under
DUFFERIN, LORD.) 2. Contributions to an Inquiry into
the State of Ireland, Lon., 1866, Svo. 3. Irish Emigra-
tion and the Tenure of Land in Ireland, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

" Lord Dufferin has done well to republish the substance
of his letters to the Times. They may not be wholly free
from errors, both of statement and of inference, but they
nevertheless do contain such a vast body of authentic tes-
timony, collected from persons more or less familiar with
the operation of the land laws of Ireland, that they must
always possess a certain amount of authority." — Sal. Rev.,
xxiii. 694, 732.

4. Mr. Mill's Plan for the Pacification of Ireland ex-
amined, Lon., 1868, Svo. 5. Speeches and Addresses.
Edited by Henry Milton. Lon., 1882. Svo.

" None of them perhaps is a masterpiece of oratory, but
all of them are admirable examples ol after-dinner talk or
Parliamentary debating or platform advocacy, or whatever
the particular kind may be to which each belongs."— Sot
Rev., liii. 300.

With BOYLE, GEORGE FREDERICK, Earl of Glasgow,
Narrative of a Journey from Oxford to Skibbereen dur-
ing the Year of the Irish Famine, Oxford, 1847. See,
also, LEGGO, WILLIAM.

Blackwood, Rev. James Stevenson, D.D.,
LL.D., d. 1882; vicar of Middleton Tyas, Yorkshire. 1.
Alumth : the Messianic Enigma of Psalm xlix., Lon.,
1S80, p. Svo. 2. The Paradox of Life; or, Christian
Koheleth : a Poem ; with a Sheaf of Sacred Sonnets, and
other Poems, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo.

Blackwood, Rev. Stevenson Arthur. 1. For-
giveness, Life, and Glory: Addresses, Lon., 1864, 12mo;
new ed., 1875. 2. The Shadow and Substance: Ad-
dresses on the Passover; 3d ed., Lon., 1867, 12mo. 3.
Heavenly Places: Addresses on the Book of Joshua,
100

Lon., 1872, 12mo. 4. A Victory of Faith : a Sequel to
Heavenly Places : being the Substance of Addresses on
the Book of Joshua, Lon., 1874, 12uio. 5. Things which
God hath joined together : Addresses on Isaiah xlv.
21-25, Lon., 1877, 12ino. 6. The Acceptable Life, Lon.,

1878, Svo. 7. Position and Progress : Addresses, Lon.,

1879, 12mo. 8. Heavenly Arithmetic : Addresses, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 9. The Number ''Seven" in Scripture,
Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Blackwood, W. S. The Model Family; or,
Jesus at Bethany, Edin., 1859, 12mo.

Blackwood, Rev. William, D.D., LL.D., b.
1804, at Dromara, County Down, Ireland, and educated
at the Royal College, Belfast; was pastor of Presby-
terian churches at Belfast and at Newcastle-on-Tyne,
and in 1850 became pastor of a Presbyterian church in
Philadelphia. 1. Missions to the Heathen, Belfast, 1830.
2. Atonement, Faith, and Assurance, Phila., 1856. 3.
Bellarmine's Notes of the Church, 1858. 4. (Ed.) Com-
plete Bible Encyclopaedia: a Treasury of Religions
Knowledge. Illust. Phila., 1873-76, 2 vols. 4to.

Bladen, Mrs. Elizabeth S. The Water- Waif : a
Story of the Revolution, Phila., 1876, 16mo.

Blades, R. H. Who was Caxton? a Monograph.
By R. H. B. Lon., 1877.

Blades, William, 1824-1890, b. at Clapham,
Surrey ; was educated at Clapham Grammar-School, and
succeeded his father as a printer in London. He
made a specialty of early English printing, and was
the first to place the study of that subject on a sure
basis. He contributed numerous articles on the His-
tory of Printing to periodicals, and edited reprints of
several of the early-printed works. 1. The Life and
Typography of William Caxton, England's First Printer:
with Evidence of his Typographical Connection with
Colard Mansion, the Printer at Bruges : compiled from
Original Sources: vol. i., Lon., 1861, 4to.

"This is a thoroughly good and genuine book. Mr.
Blades, who is himself a printer, approaches his subject
from a new point of view. — Sat. Rev., xii. 673.

Vol. ii., 1863.

"The volume now before us is confined to a critical ex-
amination of the productions of the famous printing-press
of the Red Pale in the Almonry of Westminster. It. is sel-
dom that we have to welcome so searching or exhaustive
a treatment of a subject as this." — Sat. Rev., xvi 128.

A new edition of this work was published in 1S83.
2. A List of Medals, Jettons, Tokens, Ac., in Connection
with Printers and the Art of Printing, Lon., 1869, Svo.
100 copies only, privately printed. 3. How to tell a
Caxton: with Some Hints where and how the same
might be found, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. Shakspere and
Typography ; being an Attempt to show Shakspere's
Personal connection with, and Technical Knowledge of,
the Art of Printing, Lon., 1872, Svo.

"Mr. Blades's little book will interest every reader of
Shakespeare, and must take its place in every Shakespeare
library."— Ath., No. 2340.

5. Some Early Tjpe Specimen Books: with Explana-
tory Remarks, Lon., 1875, Svo. 6. The Rules of the
Candlewick Ward Club. By W. B. Lon., 1S76. 7.
The Biography and Typography of William Caxton,
England's First Printer. Illust. Lon., 1877, Svo.

'• Does not supersede the . . . Life and Typography of
William Caxton, . . . but must rather be considered as an
indispensable complement of that work. Its value is much
enhanced by many admirable fac-siniiles of types and
wood-cuts."— Acad., xii. 182.

8. The Enemies of Books, 18SO; 3d ed., 1881; new
ed., rev. and enl., 18S8.

"The owner of the smallest library in England, under
the influence of an abundance of anecdote and an unfail-
ing lightness of style, could not resist reading it through at
a sitting."— Acad., xviii. 364.

9. Numisuiata Typographica; or, the Medallic History
of Printing, Lon., 1883, 4to. 10. An Account of the Ger-
man Morality Play, " Depositio Cornuti Typographic!,"
Lon., 1885, 4to.

Blagden, Mrs. George. Little Summer Shower :
a Novel, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Blagden, Henry Charles. Simple Allegories
and Sacred Thoughts, Wolverharnpton, 1860, 1 61110.

Blagden, Miss Isa, an English lady, long resi-
dent in Florence and intimate with the Brownings,
" George Eliot," T. A. Trollope, Ac. ; d. 1873. 1. Agnes
Tremorne. Lon., 1861, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" A graceful though perhaps oversentimental book."—
Sat. Rev., xi. 428.

2. The Cost of a Secret, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. Svo.
Anon. 3. A Story of Two Lives. 4. The Woman I
loved and the Woman who loved me, Lon., 18f>5, p> Svo.

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5. Nora and Archibald Lee, Lon., 1867, 8ro. Anon.
0. The Crown of a Life, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 7. Poems:
with a Memoir, [by A. Austin,] Lon., 1873, 12ino.

Blagg, J. W. The Law as to Public Meetings,
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Blagg, Rev. Michael Ward. Christ the Second
Adam : Three Sermons', Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Blagrove, G. H. 1. Snoring and its Application:
a Hand- Book for the Use of Students, (Weale's Series.)
Illust. Lon., 1887, 12mo. 2. Marble Decoration and
the Terminology of British and Foreign Marbles. Illust.
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Blaikie, Rev. Alexander. 1. The Philosophy
of Sectarianism, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 2. The Schools:
New, Old, Older, and Oldest Schools of Presbyterians in
the United States. By a Presbyterian. Bost., 1860.
3. History of Presbyterianisin in New England, Bost.,
1881, 12rao.

Blaikie, James Andrew, examiner in mathe-
matics in the University of Edinburgh. Elements of
Dynamics: Mechanics, Lon., 1878; 3d ed., 1879, p. Svo;
ISth thousand, 1888.

Blaikie, John, advocate, Aberdeen. The Old
Tunes and the New, Lon., 1868, 8vo. Anon.

Blaikie, John. Among the Goths and Vandals,
Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Blaikie, John Arthur, and Gosse, Edmnnd
William. Madrigals, Songs, and Sonnets, Lon., 1870,
12mo.

Blaikie, Robert Henry, M.D., F.R.S.E., for-
merly surgeon to the Edinburgh Ear and Throat Dis-
pensary ; late clinical assistant in the ear and throat
department of the Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh. (Trans.)
Diseases of the Mouth, Throat, and Nose, including
Rhinoscopy and Methods of Local Treatment, by Philip
Schech, M.D., Edin., 1886, 8vo.

Blaikie, William, b. 1843, at York, Livingston
Co., N.Y. ; graduated at Harvard College in 1866 and
at the law school in 1868, and practised in New York
City. He has given much attention to athletics in con-
nection with physical training. 1. How to Get Strong,
and how to Stay so, Lon., 1879, 16mo; 2d ed., 1880. 2.
Sound Bodies for our Boys and Girls, 1883.

Blaikie, Rev. William Garden, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1820, at Aberdeen, and educated at the university
of that city ; ordained in the Church of Scotland, and
appointed to the parish of Druinblade. On the Disrup-
tion of 1843 he and his congregation joined the Free
Church. He afterwards went to Edinburgh, and was
engaged in founding a mission church there, and in
1868 was appointed professor of apologetics and pastoral
theology in New College, Edinburgh. 1. Six Lectures
addressed to the Working Classes on the Improvement
of their Temporal Condition ; 3d ed., Edin., 1849, 16mo.
2. David, King of Israel, Edin., 1856, cr. 8vo; 2d ed.,

1860. 3. Bible History in Connection with the General
History of the World, N. York, 1860, 12ino. 4. Out-
lines of Bible Geography, Physical and Political, Lon.,

1861, 8vo. 5. Better Days for Working People, Lon.,
1863, 12tuo; new ed., 1882. 6. Heads and Hands in
•the World of Labour, Lon., 1865, 12ino. 7. The Head
of the House, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 8. Counsel and Cheer
for the Battle of Life, 1867, 12ino. 9. Memorials of
Andrew Crichton, Lon., 1868, 12ino. 10. Life and the
True Light; or, The Bible and General History inter-
locked, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 11. For the Work of the
Ministry: a Manual of Homiletical and Pastoral Theol-
ogy, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1878. 12. Glimpses of
the Inner Life of our Lord, Lon., 1876; 2d ed., 1878,
12mo. 13. The Personal Life of David Livingstone,
LL.D., D.C.L., chiefly from his Unpublished Journals
and Correspondence in the Possession of his Family.
Portrait and Map. Lon., 1880, 8vo; 3d ed., 1882.

"Though we cannot look upon the narrative as alto-
gether worthy of its subject, yet we feel that, on the whole,
we ought to be satisfied. The author has certainly sur-
he average of biographers, and hasgiven usabook
which, if here and there it affords matter for censure, at
all events can be read with much interest."— &it. Rev., 1.
771.

14. Christianity and Secularism compared in their
Influence and Effects, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 15. The Public
Ministry and Pastoral Methods of Our Lord, Lon., 1883,
P. 8vo. 16. My Body, Lon., 1883, 32mo. 17. The
Witness of Palestine to the Bible, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
18. Leaders in Modern Philanthropy. With Portraits.
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 19. The Preachers of Scotland from
the Sixth to the Nineteenth Century, (" Cunningham

Lectures,") Edin., 1888, p. 8vo. 20. The First Book of
Samuel, (Expositor's Bible,) Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 21.
The Second Book of Samuel, (Expositor's Bible,) Lon..
1888, p. 8vo.

Blaine, Delabere Roberton. 1. On the Laws
of Artistic Copyright and their Defect*, Lon., 1853,
Svo. 2. Suggestions on the Copyright Bill, 1861.

Blaine, James Gillespie, b. 1830, at West
Brownsville, Washington Co., Pa.; educated at Wash-
ington College, Pennsylvania ; was for a time professor
of mathematics in a military institute in Kentucky,
and was afterwards a teacher in the Pennsylvania
Institute for the Blind at Philadelphia. In 1854 he re-
moved to Augusta, Me., where he became the editor of a
newspaper and an active politician. He was one of the
organizers of the Republican party in Maine ; served in
the State legislature from 1858 to 1862; was elected
representative to Congress in 1862 and re-elected for
each term till 1876, and during part of that time was
speaker of the House of Representatives. He was a
candidate for the Republican nomination for President
in 1876 and in 1880. In 1884 he was nominated, but
was defeated by the Democratic candidate. He was
secretary of state in 1881, and was appointed to the
same post in 1888. 1. Eulogy on James Abram Gar-
field, (pub. by U.S. Gov't.) Wash., 1881, Svo; repub-
lished, Bost., 1 882, 1 6mo. 2. Twenty Years of Congress :
from Lincoln to Garfield: with a Review of the Events
which led to the Political Revolution of 1860, Norwich,
Conn., 1884-86, 2 vols. 8vo.

" No one who wishes to understand American politics
should fail to possess himself of Mr. Elaine's work. To
rich experience, eminent sagacity, a masculine style, and
sufficient literary skill it unites far more of judicial im-
partiality than might have been expected in a party
leader and a candidate for the Presidency." — GOLDWIM
SMITH: article on American Statesmen in The Nineteenth
Century, August, 1888.

Blaine, Robert Gordon, M.E., senior demon-
strator in the mechanical engineering department of
Finsbury Technical College. Numerical Examples in
Practical Mechanics and Machine Design : Diagrams,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Blair, Mrs. See ARBUTHNOTT, HON. MRS. ELRINQ-

TON, Kiijii-a.

Blair, Andrew Alexander, son of General
Francis Preston Blair, b. 1846, in Woodford Co., Ohio;
graduated at the United States Naval Academy in 1866;
made a study of analytical chemistry, especially with re-
gard to iron and other ores; was chief chemist to the
U.S. commission for testing metals 1875-78, and to the
U.S. geological survey and the tenth census 1879-81.
Besides reports to the government and contributions to
scientific journals, he has published : The Chemical
Analysis of Iron : a Complete Account of all the Best-
known Methods for the Analysis of Iron, Steel, Ores,
Ac., Phila., 1888, Svo.

Blair, Charles, executive engineer, Indian Public
Works Department. Indian Famines : their Historical,
Financial, and other Aspects, Lon. and Edin., 1874,
12mo.

" If it be not written in a very hopeful or sanguine
strain, or if it do not supply tangible or palpable remedies
for recurrence of the disaster which is its groundwork, it
is at least readable, practical, and suggestive."— SIB F. J.
GOLDSMID : Acad., vii. 60.

Blair, I). Oswald Hunter, 0 S.B., monk of
Fort Augustus. (Trans.) History of the Catholic Church
of Scotland, from the Introduction of Christianity to
the Present Day, by Alphonse Bellesheim, D.D. : with
Notes and Additions. In 4 vols. Svo. Vols. i., ii., Edin.
and Lon., 1887.

Blair, David, of Melbourne. 1. Notes on the Lost
Secret of Christianity, Melbourne, 1860, Svo. 2. Car-
lylism and Christianity : Notes on a Lecture by the Rev.
W. Henderson, Melbourne, 1865, Svo. 3. The History of
Australasia, together with some Account of Fiji and New
Guinea. Glasgow, Melbourne, and Dunedin, 1878, 4to.

Blair, David. The Hamlet Controversy. By
Jack Robinson, Junior. Lon., 1867.

Blair, Henry William. The Temperance Move-
ment; or, The Conflict between Man and Alcohol, Bost.,
1888, Svo.

Blair, L. H. Unwise Laws, N. York, 1S86, 12mo.

Blair, Robert Hugh. Education of the Blind,
Worcester, 1876, Svo.

Blair, Walter. Latin Pronunciation: an Inquiry
into the Proper Sounds of the Latin Language during
the Classical Period, N. York, 1870, 12uio.

161

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Blair, Rev. William. The Chronicles of Aber-
brothock, Arbroath, 1853, 12mo. Anon.

Blair, William. Archbishop Leighton : a Short
Biography : with Selections from his Writings, Lon.,
1884, 16mo.

Blaisdell, Mrs. A. H., ("Agnes Gragg.") Our
Odyssey Club, Bost., 1885.

Blaisdell, Albert F., M.D. 1. Outlines for the
Study of English Classics, Bost., 1878, 12mo. 2. Our
Bodies : Elementary Text-Book of Physiology and Hy-
giene. Illust. Bost.,1885. 3. Physiology for the Young:
our Bodies ; or, How we Live. Illust. Bost., 1885, 12mo.
4. How to Keep Well : a Text-Book of Health : adapted
to the Public Schools of Maryland by T. C. Bruff, Bait.,
1886, 16mo. 5. Child's Book of Health, Bost., 1886,
16mo. 6. First Steps with American and British Au-
thors: English Literature for Young People, Bost., 1888,
16ino.

Blake, Lady. 1. My Stepfather's Home, Lon.,
1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Hammonds of Holy Cross,
Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. The Wife's Error, Lon.,

1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The Sisters of Sainthill, Lon.,

1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Mrs. St. Glair's Son, Lon.,

1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Helen's First Love, Lon., 1869,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Claude, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
8. Lady Lyndon, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Ruth
Maxwell, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10. The History
of a Heart, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Svo. 11. Mrs. Grey's
Reminiscences, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Blake, Barnett. Infidelity Inexcusable: One God,
Infinite in Power, Wisdom, and Goodness, proved by his
Works and by his Word, Lon., 1855, p. Svo.

Blake, Mrs. Caroline L. 1. Frank Eston; or,
The Joy of believing in Jesus, Phila., 1864, 16mo. 2.
Alice Rosedale, Phila., 18mo.

Blake, Mrs. Cecilia. 1. Glenrora; or, The Castle,
the Camp, and the Cottage: a Temperance Tale, Lon.,
1864, 12mo. 2. Cecile Raye: an Autobiography, Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 3. Bruar Castle: a Weird Tale for a Win-
ter Night, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Blake, Charles. I. A Letter on the Present State
of Affairs at Gibraltar. By a Merchant. Lon., 1855,
8vo. 2. How to capture and govern Gibraltar, Lon.,
1856, Svo. 3. Light- House Management. By an Eng-
lishman. Lon., 1861, Svo.

Blake, Charles. Historical Account of the Prov-
idence Stage, Providence, 1868, 12mo.

Blake, Charles Carter. 1. (Ed.) On the Phe-
nomena of Hybridity in the Genus Homo, by Paul
Broca, Lon., 1864, Svo. 2. Westminster Hospital School
of Medicine : Syllabus of a Course of Seven Lectures on
the Comparative Anatomy of Warui-Blooded Vertebrata,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. Sulphur in Iceland, Lon., 1874,
Svo. 4. Zoology for Students ; with a Preface by Richard
Owen, Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 5. (Trans.) Elementary Ar-
tistic Anatomy of the Human Body, by J. Fau, Lon.,
1881, Svo.

Blake, Charles W. (Ed.) Cnps and Jackets of
the Modern Turf. Illust. Lon., 1885, obi. fol.

Blake, Clarence E. A Lexicon of the First
Three B*ooks of Homer's Iliad, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Blake, Mrs. E. Vale. (Ed.) Arctic Experiences:
containing Capt. George E. Tyson's Wonderful Drift on
the Ice-FJoe : a History of tbe Polaris Expedition, N.
York, 1874, 8vo.

" His book is merely a narrative of his personal experi-
ences, in which he duly parades htaown courage, wisdom,
sagacity, and reliance upon Divine Providence, at the ex-
pense of the majority of his companions. . . . The voyage
upon the ice-floe is one of the most remarkable in the
whole category of adventures."— Nation, xix. 239.

Blake, Mrs. Edith, (Osbonte.) 1. Twelve
Months in Southern Europe : with Illustrations by the
Author, Lon., 1876.

"The book is full of fun, of little adventures told with
an arch quietness which doubles their point."— Spectator,
xlix. 565.

2. Realities of Freemasonry, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Blake, Edward Thomas. 1. The Hahnemann
Materia Mcdica. Part II. Lon., 1871, 4to. 2. Is Diph-
theria Preventable? Lon., 1879, Svo. 3. Sewage Poison :
How to avoid it in the Cheapest and Best Way, Lon.,
1879, Svo.

Blake, Eli Whitney, 1795-1886, a nephew of
tbe famous inventor, Eli Whitney; b. at Westbor-
ough, Mass.; graduated at Yale College in 1816, and,
having associated himself in business at first with his
uncle and afterwards with his brothers, made many in-
162

ventions and improvements in machinery and imple-
ments, the most important being a stone-breaker used in
macadamizing streets. He was for some years president
of the Connecticut Academy of Sciences, and furnished
contributions to scientific journals, several of which he
collected and republished under the title of Original Solu-
tions of Several Problems in Aerodynamics, 1882.

Blake, Emilia Aylmer. 1. France Discrowned,
and other Poems, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Nelson: a
Play in Four Acts and a Tableau, Lon., 1878, Svo. 3.
My Only Love : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 4.
Ballads and Poems for Recitation, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 5.
The Cithern : Poems for Recitation, Ac., Lon., 1886,
12tno.

Blake, G. T. Cancers cured without the Use of
the Knife, N. York, 1856, 12mo.

Blake, Henry Arthur. Pictures from Ireland.
By Terence McGrath, (pseud.) Lon., 1880, p. Svo; new
ed., 1881.

" Written in an excellent spirit, without rhetorical exag-
geration, and evidently from an intimate knowledge of
Irish social life."— Sal. Rev., 1. 678.

Blake, Capt. Henry Nichols. 1. Three Years
in the Army of the Potomac, Bost., 1865, 12mo. 2.
Montana Supreme Court Reports, 1868-73, San Fran.,
Cal., 1873, 2 vols. Svo.

Blake, James L. England and Scotland as in-
fluenced by the Reformation, Edin. and Lon., 1875, Svo.

Blake, Rev. James Vila. 1. "The Morning
Stars sang together." By J. V. B. Bost., 1869. 2.
Manual Training in Education, Chic., 1886, 12mo. 3.
Essays, Chic., 1886, 12mo. 4. Poems and Essays, Chic.,
1887. 2 vols.

Blake, John Frederick, M.A., F.G.S. 1. Cate-
chism of Zoology, Lon., 1873, 12uio. 2. Astronomical
Myths, based on Flainrnarion's History of the Heavens,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 3. A Monograph of the British
Fossil Cephalopoda. Part I., containing Introduction
and Silurian Species. Illust. Lon., 1882, 4to.

Blake, Jonathan. History of Warwick, Mass.,
to 1854: brought down to the Present Time by Others,
Bost., 1873, I2mo.

Blake, L. H. Frank Sillaby, Bost., 1874, 16mo.

Blake, Mrs. Lillie, (Devereux,) b. at Raleigh,
N.C., in 1835; married in 1855 to Frank G. Quay Um-
sted, who died in 1859, and in 1866 to Grenfill Blake;
has taken an active part in the " Woman's Rights" move-
ment, and has delivered many lectures and addresses
on this subject, besides contributing stories and other
articles to literary periodicals. 1. Southwold, N. York,
1859. 2. Rockford; or, Sunshine and Storm, 1863. 3.
Fettered for Life; or, Lord and Master: a Story of
To-Day, N. York, 1874, 12mo; new ed., 1885.

" A story of woman's wrongs. . . . The book gives what
might be called a vivid picture of life in Avenue A." —
Nation, xviii. 336.

4. The Hypocrite; or, Sketches of American Society.
By yEsop. N. York, 1874. 5. Forced Vows. Pamph.
6. Woman's Place To-Day : Reply to the Lenten Lec-
tures on Women, by Morgan Dix, 1S83, 16mo.

Blake, Lucius O'Brien. Rich and Rare : a Tale
of Anglo-Italian Life, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. Svo.

Blake, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, (McGrath.) 1.
Poems, Bost., 1882, 12mo. 2. On the Wing: Rambling
Notes of a Trip to the Pacific, Bost., 1883, 16mo. 3.
Youth in Twelve Centuries : Poems by M. E. B. Draw-
ings by F.'Childe Haspam. Bost., 1886, Svo. With
SULLIVAN, MRS. ELIZABETH F., Mexico, Picturesque,
Political, Progressive, Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Blake, Rev. Mortimer, D.D. 1. A History of
the Town of Franklin, Mass., from its Settlement to the
Completion of its First Century, 1878: with Genealog-
ical Notices of its Earliest Families, Sketches of its Pro-
fessional Men, and a Report of the Centennial Celebra-
tion, Franklin, Mass., 1879, Svo. 2. Bible Children. Ed.
by Mrs. Evelyn Morse. Bost., 1886, 12mo. 3. Soundings,
[fifteen sermons.] Ed. by his Daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Morse. Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Blake, Paul. 1. Expelled: a Story of Eastcote
School, Lon., 188(5, 12mo. 2. My Friend and my Enemy.
Illust. Lon., 18S7, p. Svo.

Blake, Robert. 1. Joan of Arc: a Poem, Lon.,
1876, Svo. Anon. 2. Anonymous Criticism: an Essay,
Lon., 1877, Svo. 3. The Nuns of Minsk : a Tale of Rus-
sian Atrocities in Poland : a Drama in Three Acts, [verse,]
Lon., 1878, Svo.

Blake, Robert Howarth. (Trans.) A Practical

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Treatise on Diseases of the Skin in Children ; from the [
French of Ciiilltuilt : with Notes, &<•., Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Blake, S. Leroy, D.D. The Book; or, When and
by whom the Bible was written : with an Introduction
by M. S. Riddle, Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Blake, Samuel. Blnke Family: a Genealogical
History of \V. Blake, of Dorchester, and his Descend-
ants, Boat., 1857, 8vo.

Blake, Miss Sophia Jex-, M.D. 1. A Visit to
some American School? and Colleges, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
2. Medical Women: a Thesis and a History, Lon., 1872;
new ed., 1886, p. 8vo.

"If the field of man's work Is fairly thrown open to
them, women will in the end have no one to thank but
nature for such failures as mav befall them. The ques-
tion of intellectual and physical strength is one that may
fairly be left to settle itself. If women are inferior to
men, they will not be dangerous rivals; if they are equal
to men, it is only by taking a mean advantage of an acci-
dental priority of start that men can prevent their be-
coming rivals. — Sat. Rev., xxxiv. 641.

3. Care of Infants : a Manual for Mothers and Nurses,
Lon., 1885, ISmo.

Blake, T. C. The Old Log House: History and
Defence of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Nash-
ville, 1878, 18mo.

Blake, Rev. Thomas William Jex-, D.D., b.
1832, in London; educated at Rugby, and at University
College, Oxford, where he graduated with a first class in
classics 1855; ordained 1856; head master of Rugby
School 1874-87, and since then rector of Alvechurch.
He has contributed to periodicals. 1. The Long Vaca-
tion in Continental Picture-Gal leries, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
2. Life in Faith : School Sermons, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Blake, W. A. Minister's Manual of Service, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo.

Blake, W. W. The Cross, Ancient and Modern.
Illust. N.York, 1888, 8 vo.

Blake, William O. History of Slavery and the
Store-Trade, Ancient and Modern, and of the Political
History of Slavery in the United States, Columbus, 0.,
1859, 8vo.

Blake, William P. (Ed.) History of the Town
of Hamden, Connecticut: with an Account of the Cen-
tenninl Celebration, June' 15, 1886, N. Haven, Conn.,
188fi, 8vo.

Blake, William Phipps, b. 1826, in New York
City; graduated at the Yale Scientific School 1852; has
been connected as mineralogist and mining engineer
with explorations in Japan and China as well as in
North America, and in 1864 became professor of miner-
alogy and geology in the College of California. He
was editor of the Mining Magazine in 1859-60, and has
published numerous papers and reports. I. Report of
u Geological Reconnaissance in California, made in Con-
nection with the Expedition to Survey Routes in Califor-
nia to connect with the Surveys of Routes for a Railroad
from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, under
the Command of Lieut. R. S. Williamson : with an Ap-
pendix containing Descriptions of Portions of the Col-
lection by Professors Agassiz, Gould, Bailey, Conrad,
Torrey, Schacffer, and Easter, Illust. N.York, 1858, 4to.
2. Annotated Catalogue of the Principal Mineral Spe-
cies hitherto recognized in California, Sacramento, 1866,
8vo. 3. Production of the Precious Metals : with a
Chapter upon the Unification of Gold and Silver Coin-
age, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Reports of the United
States Commissioners to the Paris Universal Exposition,
1867, N. York, 1870, Svo. 5. Report on Pottery, Porce-
lain, Tiles, Terra-Cotta, and Brick, (Vienna Exposition,
1873,) N. York, 1875, Svo.

Blake-Forster. See FOUSTER.

Blakelee, G. E. Simple Mechanics: a Practical
Guide for Home and Workshop, Lon., 1887, Svo.

Blakely, Rev. Abram. The Sabbath : a Sermon
In Poetry, Rochester, N.Y., 1859, 12mo.

Blakely, Edward T. A Handy Dictionary of
Commercial Information, Lon., 1S78, 12ino; 2d ed.,
under the title of A Popular Technical Dictionary of
Commercial and General Information, 1885.

Blakely, Rev. John. The Theology of Inven-
tions ; or, Manifestations of Deity in the Works of Art,
,''>w, 1856, 12mo.

Blakely, Miss Sue. The Exiled Soul: a Legend,
4o., Bost., 1872, 16mo.

Blakely, Theophilus Alexander. 1. A Few
Remarks on the Science of Gunnery, Lon., 1855, Svo.
Piinted for private circulation. 2. A Cheap and Simple

Method of manufacturing Strong Cannon, Lon., 1856,
Svo. 3. A Proposed New Method of constructing Can-
non, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Blakely, William Addition. Blakely's Parlia-
mentary Rules, Oakland, Cal., 1888, Svo.

Blakeman, Miss Bessie C* Historical! for
Young Folks. By Oro Noque. Boat., 1874.

Blakeman, E. D. Two Hundred Poetical Riddle*,
N. York, 1875, 12ino.

Blakeman, I'hineas. The State of the Soul be-
tween Dentil and the Resurrection, N. York, 1855, 12mo.

Blakeney, Rev. Richard Paul, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. i. add.,] 1820-1884, b. in Ireland, and edu-
cated at Trinity College, Dublin; ordained 1843; rector
of Bridlington from 1874, and canon of York from 1882.

1. A Manual of Romish Controversy : being a Complete
Refutation of the Creed of Pope Pius IV., Lon., 1851.

2. Protestant Catechism ; or, Popery refuted and Prot-
estantism established by the Word of God, 1854. 3.
Romish Parties ; or, False Pretensions of Rome to Unity,
Lon., 1854, 12mo. 4. The Book of Common Prayer, in
its History and Interpretation, Lon., 1865, Svo; 3d ed.,
1878. 5. Manual of the Lord's Supper; or, The Holy
Communion, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Blakeney, Lieut.-Col. William. A Few Short
Addresses. By an Officer. Lon., 1877, 16mo.

Blaker, Thomas Frederick Isaacson. 1.
Bugess Hill as a Health Resort, Brighton, 1883, Svo. 2.
The Early Days of the Human Race, Brighton, 1884.

Blakeslee, S. V. Archology ; or, The Science of
Government, San Fran., 1876, 12mo.

Blakesley, Very Rev. Joseph Williams*
1808-1885, b. in London and educated at Cambridge
University, where he was the contemporary and friend
of Trench, Monckton Milnes, the Tennysons, and other
men of note. He was vicar of Ware from 1845 to 1872,
when he was made dean of Lincoln. His letters on
social and political topics, under the signature of the
Hertfordshire Incumbent, were for years a leading feat-
ure of the London Times. 1. A Life of Aristotle, Cam-
bridge, 1839, Svo. 2. Condones Academic® : Ten Ser-
mons preached before the University of Cambridge, Lon.,
1843, Svo. 3. (Ed.) Herodotus, with a Commentary,
("Bibliotheca Classica,") Oxford, 1852-54,2 vols. Svo.
4. Four Months in Algeria: with a Visit to Carthage,
Cambridge. 1859.

" A large portion of the volume is merely topograph-
ical."—Sat. Rev., vii. 73.

Blakey, Robert, [ante, vol. i., add..] 1795-1878, b.
at Morpeth, the son of a mechanic, and was apprenticed
to a trade. He devoted all his spare time to reading,
and early developed a love for abstract speculation. In
1848 he was appointed professor of logic and meta-
physics in Queen's College, Belfast. The following list
of his works includes several which are mentioned,
mostly without dates, mite, vol. i. : 1. Treatise on the
Divine and Human Wills, 1831. 2. History of Moral
Science, 1833, 2 vols. Svo. 3. Cottage Politics; or, Let-
ters on the New Poor Law Bill, 1837. 4. Christian Her-
mits; or, The Lives of several Distinguished Solitaries,
from the Earliest Ages of the Christian Church until
the Eighth Century, 1 845. 5. Hints on Angling: with
Suggestions for Angling Excursions in France and Bel-
gium; to which are appended some Brief Notices of the
English, Scotch, and Irish Waters. By Palmar Hackle.
1846. 6. History of the Philosophy of Mind : embracing
the Opinions of all Writers on Mental Science from the
Earliest Times to the Present Day, 1S48, 4 vols. Svo;
new ed., 1850. 7. Historical Sketch of Logic from the
Earliest Times to the Present Day, Edin., 1851. 8. The
Angler's Complete Guide to the Rivers and Lakes of
England, Lon., 1853, 12mo; 2d ed., 1859. 9. The An-
gler's Guide to the Rivers and Lochs of Scotland, 1854.

10. Angling, and how to Angle, and where to go, 1854.

11. Shooting-: a Manual of Practical Information on
this Branch of British Field Sports, 1854. 12. Histor-
ical Sketches of the Angling Literature of AH Nations,
1855. 13. The Angler's Song- Book, 1855. 14. History
of Political Literature from the Earliest Times: vols.
i. and ii.. 1855. 15. A Few Remarkable Events in the
Life of Rev. Josiah Thompson. By Nathan Oliver.
[Fiction.] 1S59. 16. Old Faces in New Masks, 1S59.
For biog., see MILLER, RBV. II.

" It is by his books on angling that he will be remem-
bered with pleasure and gratitude by the largest circle of
readers. In early life he found opportunity to become a
great proficient iu the an, aud it was his chief recreation

163

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till his Infirmities made it no longer possible for him to
follow it."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., v. 190.

iilakiston, K. F. 1. Great Catches; or, Grand
Matches, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. 12mo. Anon. 2. Hearts
are Trumps, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. Svo. 3. Do Well and
Doubt not, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Blakiston, John Richard. The Teacher : Hints
on School Management, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. Also, sev-
eral geographical books for schools.

Blakiston, Peyton, M.A., M.D., F.R.S. 1. Clin-
ical Observations on Diseases of the Heart and Thoracic
Aorta, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 2. Modern Society in its Re-
ligious and Local Aspects, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 3. Clin-
ical Reminiscences, Lon., 1S78, cr. Svo.

Blakiston, Thomas Wright. Five Months on
the Yang-Tsze : with a Narrative of the Exploration of
its Upper Waters, Ac. Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1862,
Svo.

Blakston, W. A., Swaysland, W., and Wie-
ner, A. F. The Illustrated Book of Canaries and
Cage Birds, British and Foreign, Lon., 1S80, 4to.

Blanc, Henry, M.D., M.R.C.S.E., F.A.S.L., Ac.,
staff assistant-surgeon Bombay army, accompanied
Hormuzd Rassam and Lieut. Prideanx on a mission
to Abyssinia, in 1865, to obtain the release of Captain
Cameron and several missionaries. The whole party
were, however, kept in captivity until the approach
of the expedition under Lord Napier. 1. A Narrative
of Captivity in Abyssinia : with Same Account of the
late Emperor Theodore, his Country and People, Lon.,
1868, cr. Svo. 2. Compulsory Vaccination: an Inquiry
into the Present Unsatisfactory Condition of Vaccine
Lymph, Lon., 1869, Svo. 3. Cholera: how to avoid and
treat it, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

Blanc, L. Cardiac Affections of Rheumatic Origin,
Lon., 1887, Svo.

Blanch, Gustavus W. Practical Remarks on the
Efficacy of Traction for the Cure of Diseases of the
Chest, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Blanch, William Harnett. 1. (Ed.) The Vol-
unteer's Book of Facts, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Ye Parish
of Camerwell : a Brief Account of the Parish of Cam-
berwell, its History and Antiquities, Lon., 1875, Svo.

" Mr. Blanch has injured a careful compilation by a
ridiculous title."— Sat. Rev., xl. 498.

3. The Bluecoat Boys; or, School Life in Christ's Hos-
pital, Lon., 1877, cr. Svo. 4. Dulwich College and Ed-
ward Alleyn, Lon., 1877, Svo. 5. Famous and Successful
Bluecoat Boys, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Blanchard, Calvin. 1. The New Crisis; or, Our
Deliverance from Priestly Fraud, N. York, 1857, 12mo.
2. Message to the " Sovereign People" of the United
States, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 3. Life of Thomas Paine,
N. York, 1860. 4. Religio-Political Physics, N. York,
1S61, 16mo.

Blanchard, Edward Leman, b. 1820, the son
of William Blanchard, a noted English comedian, be-
came at a very early age a contributor to periodical and
dramatic literature, and before his twenty-fifth year was
well known as the author of a number of dramas, bur-
lesques, essays, Ac. For the last twenty-four years he
has been on the literary staff of the London Daily Tele-
graph, and for more than thirty-five years has supplied
annually the Christmas pantomime or extravaganza per-
formed at Drury Lane Theatre. He is the author of
Bradshaw's Descriptive Railway Guides and other guide-
books, of Adam's Descriptive Guide to the Wntering-
Places of England ; has edited Willoughby's Shakspere
and Dugdale's England and Wales Delineated, Lon.,

1854, 2 vols. Svo ; and published two novels: Temple Bar
and A Man without a Destiny. Also, 1. The Carpet-
Bag, crammed full of Light Articles, Lon., 1852, 24mo.
2. A Handy Book on Dinners, Lon., I860, p. Svo. 3
John's [Hunt's] Birthday, . . . Aug. 28, 1875: a Birth-
day Ode. By E. L. B. Lon., 1875.

Blanchard, George A., and Weeks, Edward
P. Law of Mines, Minerals, and Mining Water Rights,
San Fran., 1877, Svo.

Blanchard, Joshua Pollard. 1. An Essay on
American Slavery. Bv a Citizen of Boston. Bost.,

1855. 2. A Plan for terminating the War by Division
of the United States. By J. P. B. 1861.

Blanchard, M. E. A Story of Psyche, and other
Poems, Bost., 1885, 16mo.

Blanchard, Kufus. 1. Hand-Book of Iowa,

Chic., 1867, ISmo. 2. Hand-Book of Minnesota. Chic.,

1867, ISmo. 3. Discovery and Conquests of the Nortu-

164

west : including the Early History of Chicago, Detroit,
Ac. Illust. Chic., 1880, Svo. 4. Abraham Lincoln, the
Type of American Genius : an Historical Romance,

1 verse,] Wheaton, 111., 1882, Svo. 5. History of Du Page
County, 111., Chic., 1882, 4to. 6. Rise and Fall of Polit-
ical Parties in the United States, N. York, 1884, 24mo.

Blanchard, Sidney Lanian, b. about 1825, eldest
son of Samuel Laman Blanchard, [see BLANCHARD,
LAMAN, ante, vol. i.] 1. The Ganges and the Seine:
Scenes on the Banks of both, Lon., 1S62, 2 vols. p. Svo.

2. Yesterday and To-Day in India, Lon., 1S66, p. Svo.

3. Riddles of Love; or, The Knave of Hearts, Lon.,
1871, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Blanche, John F. The Prince's Visit, and other
Poems, Melbourne, 1869, Svo.

Bland, F. The Prophet's Mantle, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Bland, Harcourt. 1. The Seventy Weeks of Dan-
iel shown to be Equivalent to Four Hundred and Ninety
Lunar Years and to have terminated previous to the
Siege of Jerusalem, Glasgow, 1856, Svo. 2. Apocalyptic
History in Revelation solved, Glasgow, 185S, 12mo.

Bland, J. Tales about Animals, Birds, and Fishes,
Lon., 1868, 32mo.

Bland, John. The Disestablishment of the Sun,
Lon., 1880, Svo.

Bland, T. A. 1. Farming as a Profession, Bost.,
1870, 12mo. 2. Life of Benjamin F. Butler, Bost., 1879,
12mo.

Bland, William, of Hartlip, Sittingbourne. 1.
Hints on the Principles which should regulate the Forms
of Ships and Boats; 7th ed., rev., with Numerous Illus-
trations and Models, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. Experimental
Essays on the Principles of Construction in Arches,
Piers, Buttresses, Ac., Lon., 1S52, 12mo.

Blandeu, Charles Granger, b. 1857, at Marengo,
111. Tancred's Daughter, and other Poems, N. York,
1888, 16mo.

Blandford, George Fielding. Insanity and its
Treatment: Lectures, Edin., 1870, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1884.

Blanford, Henry Francis, F.G.S., meteorologi-
cal reporter to the government of India. 1. Cretaceous
and other Rocks of Madras : vol. iv., Part I., Lon.,
1863, r. Svo. 2. (Ed.) Indian Meteorological Memoirs:
being Occasional Discussions and Compilations of
Meteorological Data relating to India and the Neigh-
bouring Countries, Lon., 1875-86, 4 vols. 4to. 3. The
Indian Meteorologist's Vade-Mecum, Calcutta, 1876-77,

2 vols. r. Svo.

Blanford, William Thomas, F.G.S., formerly
of the Geological Survey of Great Britain, now in India.
1. Observations on the Geology and Zoology of Abys-
sinia, made during the Progress of the British Expedi-
tion to that Country in 1867-68. Illust. Lon., 1870, Svo.

"The chief interest of his book centres in his notes on
the natural features of the countries traversed by him." —
Sat. Rev., xxx. 25.

2. Fauna of British India, Ac. : Mammalia, Part I.,
Lon., 1888, med. 8vo. (The first part of an elaborate
work published by the authority of the Indian govern-
ment under the general editorship of Mr. Blanford.) See
also GOLDSMID, SIR F. J., infra.

Blanshard, Thomas W. The Life of Samuel
Bradburn, the Methodist Demosthenes, Lon., 1S70, Svo;
2d ed., 1871.

Blashfield, John Marriott. 1. An Account of
the History and Manufacture of Ancient and Modern
Terra-Cotta, Lon., 1855, Svo. 2. Selection of Vases,
Ac., from Terra-Cottas, Lon., 1857, 4to.

Blasius, William. Storms: their Nature, Classi-
fication, and Laws : with the Means of Predicting them
by their Embodiments, the Clouds, Philn., 1875, Svo.

" Many facts are described with more lucid simplicity
than ever before, and there are not wanting important
criticisms upon received methods and assumptions of
weather-observers, which would make us recommend the
book, if it did not also abound in shallow special plead-
ing, exhibiting ignorance of the laws of physics."— Nation,
xxi. 45.

" The fresh facts contained in its pages, collected with
evident care, form a useful repository to meteorologists in
the stuily of atmospherical disturbances. . . . The book
wiH repay perusul as being the production of one who
gives evidence of acute observation." — Nature,

Blatch, Rev. William, B.D., educated at Trinity
College, Hartford, Conn.; ordained 1849 ; vicar of Han-
ford, Staffordshire, 1879-85; rector of Sloley, Norwich,
since 1885. 1. Memoir of the Right Rev. D. Low, Lon.,
1S55, 12uio. 2. Prayer with the Spirit and Prayer

BLA

RLE

with the Understanding; or, Forma of Prayer and
Extempore Prayer. Lon., 1873, 1ft mo.

Blatchford, Samuel, b. 1820, in New York City ;
admitted to the bar in 1H42 ; practised in New York, and

in 1-^- >«•<•:> :m associate justice of the Supreme

Court of the United States. 1. Reports of Cases in
Prize in the Circuit an 1 District Courts for the Southern
District of New York decided by Judge Nelson and
lietts, 1801-65, N. York, 1866, 8vo. 2. Reports
of Cases in the Circuit Court of the United States,
vols. iv.-vi., N. York, 1867-69, 8vo. 3. Circuit Court
Rules for the Southern District of New York, 1838-72,
N. York, 8vo. 4. United States District Court Rules
for the Southern District of New York, 1838-75, N. York,
8vo. 5. Circuit Court Reports for the Second Circuit,
1845-75, N. York, 12 vols. 8vo. 6. Reports of the
Circuit Courts of the United States, (Second Circuit,)
Tols. xiii.-xx., (1875-82,) N. York, 1877-83, 8 vols.
8vo. 7. (Comp.) Rules for the Southern District of
New York, 1838-84, in the United States District
Courts, N. York, 1883, 8vo. 8. General Rules of the
Supreme Court of the United States as revised, cor-
rected, and adopted, Jan. 7, 1884, Ac., N. York, 1884,
8vo. 9. Reports of Cases in the United States Circuit
Court for the Second Circuit, vol. xxiii., (1884-1886,)
N. York, 1886, 8vo. With ROWLAND, F., and OLCOTT,
E. R., United States District Court Reports (Admiralty
Cases decided >>y Judge Betts) for the Southern District
of New York, 1827-47, N. York, 2 vols. 8vo.

Hlulchly, A. Milling and Milling in the Reese
River Region, Nevada. N. York, 1867, 12mo.

II la I lie i u ic k, Charles. 1. Personal Recollec-
tions of Peter Stonnor, Esq., [a novel,] Lon., 1884, p.
Svo. 2. Miss Nancy Stocker, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr.
8vo. 3. Uncle Pierce : a Novel, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Blathwayt, Mrs. Maggie, (Symington,) b.
1841, at Hinckley, Leicestershire. 1. The Snow Queen,
Lon., 1S69, 12mo. 2. Nessie's Hero, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
3. The Vernons of Hilly Mount, Lon., 1870, 12ino. 4.
Working to Win : a Story for Girls, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo;
8th ed., IfrSl. 5. Felicia's Dowry, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
0. Bessie Gordon's Story, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 7. Marion
Scatterthwaite: a Story of Work, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
8. A Red Rose Chain, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 9. Trixy; or,
"Those who live in Glass Houses," Ac., Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 10. The King's Command: a Story for Girls, Lon.,
1886, p. 8 vo. 11. Seeking a City. Illust. Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 1 2. Fisher Reuel : a Story of Storm and Loss
and Gain, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Blauvelt, Rev. Augustus, D.D., b. 1832, at
Covert, Seneca Co., X.Y.; graduated at the theological
seminary in New Brunswick, N.J., in 1861 ; became a
minister of the Dutch Reformed Church : was a mis-
sionary to China from 1862 to 1864, and pastor at Bloom-
ingdale, N.Y., from 1866 to 1871 ; was deposed from the
ministry in 1877 on account of certain doctrinal views
put forward in Scribner's Monthly, and some years later
became insane. 1. The Kingdom of Satan, N. York,
1868, 12mo. 2. The Present Religious Crisis, N. York,
1882, 16mo.

Blauvelt, Mrs. J. Remsen. The Yoke and Bur-
den, N. York, 1873, 12mo.

Blavatsky, Ilelene Petrovna, d. 1891; b. in
Russia, a daughter of Col. Peter Hahn; married Gen.
Nicephor V. Blavatsky, governor of the Crimea during
the war, and afterwards of Armenia; went to India, and,
having been initiated into the doctrines and secrets of
a Buddhistic sect, removed to the United States, where
she became a naturalized citizen and founded at New
York a Theosophical Society, with branches in other
parts of America and in England, subsequently return-
log to India to establish a similar organization among
the natives. She was editor of The Theosophist, pub-
lished in India. See SINNET, A. P., infra. 1. Isis Un-
veiled : a Master-Key to the Mysteries of Ancient and
Modern Science and Theology, N. York, 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.
2. The Secret Doctrine : the Synthesis of Science, Re-
ligion, and Philosophy, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. r. 8vo.

Blaydes, Rev. Frederick Henry Marvell,
M.A., LL.D., graduated nt Christ Church, Oxford, 1S40;
ordained 1842; vicar of Harrington, Northamptonshire,
1843-86. 1. (Ed.) Sophocles' (Edipus Tyrannus— (Eli-
pus Coloneus — Antigone, (" Bibliotheca Classica,") Ox-
ford, 1859, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Aristophanis Acharnenscs,
Lon., 1871, Svo. 3. (Ed.) Aristopnanis Comeediae qua-
tuor (Equites, Nubes, Vespse, Ranae) rec. et copiosa
anuotatione critica iustruxit, 1882, Svo.

Blaze de Bury, Marie Pauline Roue, (Stew-
art,) Baroneaft. 1. ()ermania: its CourU, Camp*,
and People, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. Svo. 2. Memoir* of the
Princess Palatine, Lon., 1853, p. Svo. 3. All for Oread,
Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Love the Avenger, Lon.,
1860, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Bleasdale, Rev. John Ignatius, D.D. (Tram.)
The Viniculture of Claret : a Treatine on the Making,
Mnturing, and Keeping of Claret Wines, by Viscount
Villa Maior, San Fran., 1884, 16mo.

Bleby, A. E. Dr. Clermont: a Methodist Tale,
Lon., 1878, fp. Svo.

Bleby, Rev. Henry, a Wcsleyan missionary ia
the West Indies. 1. Death-Struggles of Slavery, Lon.,
1853, 12mo. 2. Scenes in the Caribbean Sea, 1864, ISmo.
3. The Stolen Children : a Narrative from Authentic
Sources, Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1880. 4. Romance
without Fiction ; or, Sketches from the Portfolio of an
Old Missionary, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 5. Capture of the
Pirates, and other Stories of the Western Seas, Lon ,
1880, 12ino. 6. Female Heroism, and Tales of the West-
ern World, Lon., 1880, 12tno. 7. My Coloured School-
master, and other Stories, Lon., 1880, 12mo.

Bleby, Henry William, b. 1831, son of the pre-
ceding; graduated at London University 1852 ; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1873. The Trial of
Jesus of Nazareth considered as a Judicial Act, Lon.,
1880, Svo.

Bleckley, John Mollan. Sermons on the Chris-
tian Armour : with Memoir. Ed. by J. N. Harkness.
Dublin, 1868, 12mo.

Bleckly, Henry, of Warrington, Lancashire, Eng.

1. A Colloquy on the Utilitarian Theory of Morals, 1873.

2. Life and Writings of John Locke : an Essay, Warring-
ton, 1874. 3. On Locke's Essay concerning the Human
Understanding, Warrington, 1875. 4. Butler's Analogy :
a Lay Argument, 1876. 5. Socrates and the Athenian*:
an Apology, Lon., 1884. p. Svo.

Bledsoe, Rev. Albert Taylor, 1809-1877, b. at
Frankfort, Ky. ; graduated at West Point in 1830; re-
signed from the army in 1832, and became a teacher of
mathematics ; studied theology, and was ordained a clergy-
man of the Episcopal Church in 1835, but exchanged this
profession for that of the law in 1838, which he practised
till 1848; was professor of mathematics and astronomy
in the University of Mississippi in 1848-54, and profes-
sor of mathematics in the University of Virginia from
the latter year till 1861, when he entered the service of
the Confederate States with a commission as colonel, and
was soon afterwards made chief of the war bureau and
acting assistant secretary of war ; went to England in
1863 to collect materials for a work on the American
Constitution, returning in 1866, and becoming editor of
the Southern Review, at Baltimore ; resumed the profes-
sion of a teacher in 1868, and that of a clergyman in
1871, being then ordained in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Besides numerous contributions to periodicals,
he published : 1. An Examination of Edwards on the
Will, Phila., 1845. 2. A Theodicy; or, Vindication of
the Divine Glory ; new ed., rev., N. York, 1853. 3. An
Essay on Liberty and Slavery, Phila., 1857, 12mo. 4.
Is Davis a Traitor ? or, Was Secession a Constitutional
Right previous to the War of 1861 ? Bait., 1866, Svo.
5. The Philosophy of Mathematics, Phila., 1868, 16mo.

Bleeck, Arthur Henry, l.»27(?)-1877, was em-
ployed for some time at the British Museum as an
Oriental scholar, and during the Crimean war held a
position in connection with the land transport corps at
Sinope. After his return to England he was engaged by
a Parvee, Muncherjee Hormusjee Cana, to prepare an
English version of the A vestas. 1. A Concise Gram-
mar of the Persian Language: containing Reading Les-
sons and a Vocabulary ; together with a New Plan for
facilitating the Study of Languages, Lon., 1857, Svo.
2. Catalogue of the Napoleon Library in the Possession
of Mr. Joshua Bates, 1858. Privately printed. 3.
A vesta, the Religious Books of the Parsees; from Pro-
fessor Spiegel's German Translation of the Original
Manuscripts, 1864, 3 vols. Svo. See, also, BARKER, W-

Bt'RCKHARDT, lupra.

Bleek, \\ilhclm Heinrich Immanuel, Ph.D.,
1827-1875, b. at Berlin, took his doctor's degree at
Bonn, and, after several years of further study in his
native city, went, in 1854, to Africa, where he continued
to reside, with some intermissions, during the remainder
nf his I itV-. He spent some time with Bishop Colenso at
Natal, studying the language of the Kaffirs, nml then

165

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settled at Cape Town, where he was appointed interpreter
by Sir George Grey and became the keeper of the Grey
Library. He was thorough and indefatigable in his
researches, and unrivalled in his special department of
linguistics. His publications in English are as follows :

1. The Languages of Mozambique: Vocabularies, drawn
up from the MSS. of W. Peters and from other Mate-
rials, Lon., 1856. 2. The Library of Sir George Grey.
Vol. i., Africa; vol. ii.. Australia and Polynesia. Lon.
and Cape Town, 1858-59. 3. A Comparative Grammar
of the South African Languages. Parts I. and II. Lon.,
1862; also 1869, 1 vol. 8vo, 4. Reynard the Fox in
South Africa; or, Hottentot Fables and Tales, chiefly
translated from Original MSS. in the Library of His
Excellency Sir George Grey, K.C.B., Lon., 1864.

•' A valuable addition to the library of ' Folk-Lore.' "—
Ath., No. 1901.

5. Bushman Folk-Lore, 1875. He also contributed
papers to the publications of philological and ethno-
logical societies in England and Germany, and pub-
lished in the latter country a treatise Ueber den
Ursprung der Sprache, in which he endeavored to trace
the origin of language to the cries of anthropoid apes.
This work was edited, with a preface, by his cousin, E.
Haeckel, Weimar, 1868, and translated into English by
T. Davidson, q. v., infra. See a notice of Block's labors
by Prof. Sayre, Acad., viii. 358.

Bleloch, Archibald. A Glance at the Old World.
By Lake-Elbe. Edin., 1878.

Blencowe, George. 1. Memoir of Benjamin Car-
vosso, Lon., 1857, 18mo. 2. Christian Positivism ; or, A
Direct Divine Revelation a Necessary Correlative of Hu-
manity, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3. The Sabbath, Divine and
Regal, a Symbol of God, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Blenkarn, John. 1. British Timber Trees, Lon.,
1859, p. 8vo; new ed., 1862, 12mo. 2. Practical Speci-
fications of Works in Architecture and Engineering.
Illust. Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Blenkinsop, William Henry. The Student's
Hand-Book of Medical Education, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Blenkinsopp, Itev. I'M win Clennell Leaton,
M. A., graduated at University College, Durham, 1839;
ordained 1842; rector of Springthorpe, Lincoln, since
1863. The Doctrine of Development in the Bible and
in the Church, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

" It is in tracing out the moral and doctrinal develop-
ments of the Old Testament that the author seems most
thoroughly in his element, and this is the most original as
well as the best executed part of the volume." — Acad., i.
125.

Blenkinsopp, Rev. Richard B. George
Leaton. 1. The Miner's Cry: being an Appeal for
the Spiritual and Temporal Improvement of our Coal-
Miners, Lon., 1862, Svo. 2. Historical and Explanatory
Sketch of the Revised Table of Lessons, Lon., 1872, Svo.
3. Perils on the Sea : being a Brief Narrative of Arctic
Expeditions, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Blessington, J. P. Campaigns of Walker's Texas
Division. By a Private Soldier. 1875.

Blew, R. W. Letters to Children. By Uncle
Bob. Memphis, Tenn., 1875.

Blew, \Villiain Charles Arlington, M.A.
Oxon., b. 1848, son of Rev. William John Blew, infra ;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1876. Organs and
Organists in Parish Churches : Hand-Book of the Law
relating to Organs, Ac., Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Blew, Rev. William John, M.A., graduated at
Wadham College, Oxford, 1830; ordained 1832; incum-
bent of St. John-next-Gravesend 1842-50; now (1888)
resident in London. 1. (Trans.) Agamemnon the King,
in English Verse : with Notes. Illust. Lon., 1855. 2.
Hjmns and Hy inn-Books: with a Few Words on An-
thems, Lon., 1858, Svo. 3. God save the Men of Den-
mark, Lon., 1864, Svo. 4. Altar Service of the Church
of England [verse] for the Second Year of Edward VI.,
Lon., 1877, ISrno. 5. (Trans.) Euripides' Medea, Ac.,
Lon., 1887, fp. Svo. The following, published anony-
mously, are also ascribed to him: 1. Ecclesia Dei:
Place and Functions of the Church, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

2. Church Life : its Grounds and Obligations, 1867, Svo.

3. Church Restoration : its Principles and Methods, Lon.,
1869, Svo.

Blewitt, Mrs. Ann Roper, daughter of David
E. Williams, married John Octavian Blewitt, [7. v., ante,
vol. i., where he is given as Octavius Blewitt,] who
died in 1884. The Rose and the Lily : a Fairy-Tale,
Lon.. 1876, p. Svo.

Bligh, Hon. and Rev. Edward Vesey, M.A.,
166

b. 1829, son of the fifth earl of Darnley; graduated at
Downing College, Cambridge, 1854; ordaiued 1855;
vicar of Birling, Kent, 1865-75. 1. A Catechism for
the Use of Schools, Lon., 1862, 16mo. 2. The Roots of
Ritualism, and the Remedy, Lon., 1867, Svo. 3. Letters
on Church Reform : with a Preface by Lord Ebury, Lon.,
1871, Svo. 4. A Visit to the Waldenses. By a Kentish
Vicar. Lon., 1S73, Svo. 5. Is the End near? Lon.,
1879, 32tno.

Blight, John Thomas, F.S.A., b. 1835, at Red-
ruth, Cornwall ; a wood engraver and archaeologist ;
corresponding secretary for Cornwall to the Cambridge
Archaeological Society : he has illustrated J. 0. Halli-
well-Phillipps's Historical Account of the New Place,
Stratford-upon-Avon, and other works. 1. Ancient
Crosses and other Antiquities in the West of Cornwall,
Lon., 1856, 4to ; 2d ed., 1858. 2. Ancient Crosses, Ac.,
in the East of Cornwall, Lon., 1858, 4to. 3. A Week at
the Land's End, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo; new ed., Truro,
1876. 4. List of Antiquities in the Hundreds of Kir-
rier and Pen with, West Cornwall. Illust. Truro, 1S62,
Svo. 5. Churches of West Cornwall : with Notes of
Antiquities of the District : with 250 Illustrations by the
Author, Oxford and Lon., 1865, 8vo; new ed., 1884. 6.
Account of the Exploration of Subterranean Chambers
at Trevenengue, Cornwall, Lon., 1867, Svo. 7. The
Cromlechs of Cornwall, 1870. Not published.

Blind, Miss Mathilde, a step-daughter of Karl
Blind, the well-known German writer and contributor
to English periodicals; was educated at private schools,
" more or less bad," in Brussels and London, and after-
wards studied with Prof. Schweitzer, of Zurich. Her
subsequent development was chiefly due to the influence
of Mazzini, with whom she became intimate during his
residence in London, and to Darwin's Origin of Species.

1. Poems. By Claude Lake, (pseud.) Lon., 1867, 12mo.

2. (Trans.) The Old Faith and the New : a Confession,
by Dr. D. F. Strauss: with a Prefatory Life of the Au-
thor, Lon., 1873, Svo; new ed., 1874. 3. The Prophecy
of St. Oran, and other Poems, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

" There will be many opinions as to whether or not Miss
Blind has here produced forcible arguments in favour of
Positivism as a satisfying system of religious philosophy ;
there will be but one opinion about the beauty and energy
ot the lines in which these arguments are advanced. . . .
Directness of style and lucidity of narrative are the char-
acteristic excellence of the poem." — Ath., No. 2805.

4. George Eliot, ("Eminent Women" Ser. ;) 1st and
2d eds., Lon., 1883, cr. Svo. 5. Tarantella : a Romance,
Lon., 1884, 2 vols. : 2d ed., 1886. 6. Madame Roland,
(" Eminent Women,") Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

''A lively and entertaining volume, which reveals a
good deal of study of French literature, and makes known
to English readers new facts."— A cad., xxx. 115.

7. The Heather on Fire: a Tale of the Highland
Clearances, Lon., 1S86, 16mo.

" Miss Blind is exceedingly — we see no reason for saying
excessively— indignant at one of the scandals of our civ-
ilization,— the forcible extrusion of a fine and patriotic
population from their native soil aud long-accustomed
homes in the interest of sheep-farming and deer-stalking;
and she has produced one of the most noticeable ana
moving poems which recent years have added to our
shelves."— Ath., No. 3064.

8. (Ed.) Letters and Journals of Lord Byron : Selected,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 9. (Ed.) Poems of Lord Byron,
(" Canterbury Poets,") Lon., 1886, 2 vols. 16mo. 10. The
Ascent of Man, [verse,] Lon., 1889, p. Svo.

Ill inn, Mrs. Henry G. Eyes and Ears; or, How
I see and hear. By Aunt Yewrownckie. Phila., 1877.

Blinn, Leroy J. A Practical Workshop Com-
panion for Tin, Sheet-Iron, and Copper-Plate Workers,
Phila., 1S65, 12mo; 15th ed., 1876.

Bliss, C. V. F. (Ed.) Clerical Guide and Church-
man's Directory for the Anglican Church in British
North America, 1877.

Bliss, Charles R. Wakefield Congregational
Church, Wakefield, Mass., 1877, Svo.

Bliss, E. V. Ruth Ellis. By E. V. B. N. York,
1871.

Bliss, Eugene F. (Trans.) Diary of David Zeis-
berger, Moravian Missionary among the Indians of
Ohio; from the Original German MS., Cin., 1885, 2
vols. Svo.

Bliss, Florence. Christ, or the World, Which?
N. York, 1870, 16ino.

Bliss, Frank Chapman. 1. Citizen's Manual,
Newark, N.J., 1872, 16mo. 2. Our Country and Gov-
ernment for One Hundred Years, Newark, N.J., 1876,

BLI

in/)

lAmo. 3. The Naughty Man ; or, Sir Thomas Brown.
By Octavius. Newark, N.J., 1878.

Bliss, George. 1. Treatise on the Law of Life
Insurance: with a Chapter on Accident Insurance, N.
York, 1872; 2d ed., 1874, 8vo. 2. New Court Rules of
the New York Courts: with Annotations and Index, N.
York, 1881, 8vo; new ed., annotated by George A.
Clement, N. York, lSv«, 8vo. 3. The Charges against
Mr. Blaine examined. By a Republican. 1884.

Hh»-, Itev. George Ripley, D.D., LL.D., b.
1816, at Sherburne, N.Y., and educated at Madison Uni-
versity and at Hamilton Theological Seminary ; became
professor of Greek in the University of Lewisburg, Pa.,
1849 ; professor of Biblical exegesis in the Crozer Theo-
logical Seminary 1874, and WH.S transferred to the chair
of Biblical literature and theology in 1833. 1. Israel's
Kings and Christ's Apostles: Notes by Hanno, Vol. vi.,
N. York, 1876, Svo. 2. Commentary on the Gospel by
Luke, 1'hila., 1885, Svo.

Hli-*, Henry. 1. Ideas seldom thought of for
Extending Knowledge, 1851, cr. Svo. 2. History of the
Lives of Protestant Martyrs. Part 1. Lon., 1S53, r.
Svo. No more published. 3. Robespierre : a Tragedy,
1854, p. Svo. 4. Thecla: a Drama, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Bliss, Mrs. J. Wortkington. Every Inch a
King; or, The Story of Rex and his Friends, Lon.,
MOW ed., I SSI, cr. Svo.

Bliss, J u dull Lee. 1. On Reform in general and
Prison Reform in particular, N. York, 1853. 2. Foot-
prints of Travel in France and Italy : with Occasional
1» i\ nations. By an Old Fogy. Bost., 185S. 3. The
Triplet : Church, State, and Vassalage. " Tria juncta in
uno." By 0. F. and A. K. Bost, 1872.

Bliss, Orville Justus. Three Months in the
Orient, Chic., 1S75, 12mo.

Bliss, Philemon. I. Treatise upon the Law of
Pleading under the Codes of Civil Procedure, .St. Louis,
187», Svo; 2d ed., 1887. 2. Of Sovereignty. Part I.,
Limitations : Part II., Federal Stiite. Bost., ISS5, p. Svo.

Bliss, Porter Cornelius, 1S3S-1S85, b. in Erie
Co., N.Y., was in South America ISfil-tiS, as private
secretary successively to J. W. Webb, minister to Brazil,
and to 0. A. Washburne, minister to Paraguay, where
he was imprisoned on suspicion of being a Brazilian
spy; secretary of legation to Mexico 1870-74, and after-
wards a journalist in New York. The Ethnography
of the Gran Chaco: being the Results of a Voyage of
Exploration on the River Beraiejo in 1S63, Buenos
Aires, 1864, Svo.

Bliss, Rev. Seth. Letters to the Members,
Patrons, and Friends of the Branch American Tract
Society in Boston. By the Secretary of the Boston So-
ciety. Bost., 1858, Svo.

Bliss, W. W. Woman and her Thirty Years' Pil-
grimage, Bost., 1870, 12ino.

Bliss, Ward R. 1. Digest of the Acts relative to
Delaware County, Pa., and the Ordinances of the Chester
City Council, Phila., 1882, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Delaware
County Court Reports decided prior to 1883 : vol. i.,
Chester, Pa., 1884, Svo; vol. ii., 1886.

Bliss, William Root. 1. Paradise in the Pacific:
a Book of Travel, Adventure, and Facts in the Sand-
wich Islands, N. York, 16mo. 2. Colonial Times on
Buzzard's Bay. Illust. Bost., 188S, 8vo.

Blissard, W. The Moral Influences of Religious
Worship, Lon., 1863, p. Svo.

Blitz, Airs. A. Digger Dick's Darling, and other
Tales, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Blitz, Antonio, (an assumed name,) 1S10-1S77,
b. at Deal, England; after a long career as a presti-
digitateur, during which he travelled through many
parts of Europe and America, attracting large audiences
:ui'l making his name a household word, settled in Phil-
adelphia, where ho died. Fifty Years in the Magic
Circle: being an Account of the Author's Professional
Life and Adventures as a Magician, Necromancer, and
Veutriloquiit, Hartford, Conn., 1871, 12uio.

Block, L. J. Exile : a Dramatic Poem, St. Louis,
!>-''. 12mo.

Blodget, Lorin, [nuie, vol. i., add.,] b. in Chautau-
quu Co., N.Y. ; held positions in the U.S. Treasury De-
partment 1865-75, and wrote many reports on financial
and industrial topics. Besides the work on climatology,
mentioned in vol. i., and numerous pamphlet?, he has
published: 1. The Commercial and Financial Resources
of the Uniu-d States, 1864. 2. Census of the Manufac-
tures of Philadelphia, Phila., 1SS3, Svo.

Bloede, Mint Gertrude, a daughter of Dr. O.
Blocde, formerly editor of the Neu-Yorker Dcuiokrat.
She has contributed poems to leading periodicals under
the pseudonyme of •• Stuart Sterne," which it alto OB
the title-pages of her books. 1. Poems, N. York, 1875,
4to. 2. Angelo, N. York, 1877, I8in»; new ed., 1879.

" The action goes clearly and resolutely on to lt> climax,
with few conceits or ornamentH l.v the way ; and 11.
graceful special passages grow dtatcUf out of the main
narrative. . . . This writer has certainly given evidence
of real poetic power."— A'atton, xxvi. 118.

3. Giorgio, and other Poems, 1881, 24mo. 4. Beyond
the Shadow, and other Poems, Bost., 1888, Iftmo.

Bloede, Victor G. The Reducer's Manual and
Gold and Silver Worker's Guide, N. York, 1867, I6mo.

Bloke, Maurice. (Trans.) Ran away from the
Dutch; or, Borneo from South to North, by M. T. II.
Perelaer, adapted by A. P. Mendes. Illust, N. York,
1887, 8vo.

Blomefield, (formerly Jenyns,) Rev. Leon-
ard, M.A., [mite, vol. i., JKXYSM, L no* A tin, add.,]
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1822; or-
duined 1823; formerly vicar of Swaffbain-Bulbeck, Cam-
bridgeshire. 1. Observations in Meteorology, Lon.,
1858, p. Svo. 2. Memoir of the Rev. John Stevens
Henslow, M.A., F.L.S., late Rector of Hitcbam, and Pro-
fessor of Botany in the University of Cambridge, Lon.,
1862, p. Svo.

" We close this volume with hearty thanks to the biog-
rapher for the vivid and instructive picture which he baa
drawn of the life and death of a true Christian philoao-
pher."— Sat. Rev., xiv. 58.

3. Reminiscences of Prideaux John Selby, Bath, 1885,
Svo. 4. Chapters in my Life, Bath, 1887, Svo- Pri-
vately printed.

Blomefield, Rev. Robert Allan. (Trans.) The
Poetical Works of Henri Durand, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Blomficld, Right Rev. Alfred, D.D., youngest
son of Charles James Bloiufield, Bishop of London,
[9. P., uHte, vol. i.,] b. 1833, at Fulhain ; educated at
Harrow, and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he obtained
a first-class in classical moderations and in Literse 11 u-
maniores, and gained the Chancellor prize for Latin
verse ; elected Fellow of All Souls' College and took the
degree of M.A. in 1857; was ordained 1858; became
perpetual curate of St. Philip's, Stepney, 1862-65;
vicar of St. Matthew's, City Road, London, 1865-71,
of Barking, Essex, 1871-82 ; archdeacon of Essex 1878,
and archdeacon and suffragan Bishop of Colchester
1S82. 1. A Memoir of Charles James Blomfield, D.D.,
Bishop of London : with Selections from his Corre-
spondence, Lon., 1863, Svo.

" A book that bears on its title-page the startling an-
nouncement that a Fellow of All Souls , a ripe scholar, and
the son of a bishop, has undertaken the charge of a dis-
trict perhaps the most miserable, and beyond doubt the
most neglected hitherto, of the region of East London,
prepares us for the equally paradoxical fact that a son haa
for once written a really good life of his father. . . . The
life is a thoroughly honest and faithful one, and very
amusing in spite of the reticences which his relationship
must olteu have imposed upon him."— Sat. Rev., xv. 733,
7U7.

2. Sermons in Town and Country, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.
3. Manifestation of the Spirit given to profit withal : a
Sermon, Lon., 1S83, Svo.

Blomficld, C. J. Elements of Minor Tactics, for
the Use of Volunteers, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Blomfield, Frederick George. Sermon: The
Minister after Christ's Image, Lon., 1863, Svo.

Blomfield, Rev. James Charles, M.A., son
of Bishop C. J. Blomfield, graduated at Exeter College,
Oxford, 1S43; ordained 1845; rector of Launton, Bices-
ter, since 1850; rural dean of Bicester since 1853. 1.
History of the Present Deanery and Priory of Bicester,
Oxon., Oxford, 1S82, 2 parts, 4 to.

1- A sketch of the geology and the early history of the
district around Bicester, which Mr. Blomtield intends to
continue by separate histories of the twenty-eight parishes
included within the deanery." — Acad., xxi. 448.

2. History of Fin mere, Buckingham, 1S87.

"A very meritorious and interesting contribution to
county history."— Bt'Rcox : " Twelve Good Men," ii. 6L.

3. History of Tusmore, 1888.

Blomfield, Lewis S. An Alphabetical Index to
the General Orders of the Board of Customs, Dublin,
1880, Svo.

Blood, Benjamin. 1. Optimism the Lesson of
Ages, Bost., I860, 12mo. 2. The Colonnades: a Poem*
Amsterdam, N.Y., 1867.

167

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Blood, Rev. William. 1. Mercy to the Chief of
Sinners: a Narrative; new ed., Lon., 1852, ISmo. 2.
Mission to the Indians of Orialla, &c., 1853, 12iuo. 3.
The Gospel in Italy : a Missionary Tour, Lon., 1863,
p. 8vo.

Bloodgood, S. De Witt. The Sexagenary; or,
Reminiscences of the American Revolution, of Schuyler,
Burgoyne, and Harriet Ackland, Albany, 1866, 8vo.

Bloodworth, Emma. Poems, Lon., 1853, 32mo.

Bloomfield, Georgiana, (Liddell,) Baron-
ess, b. 1822 ; daughter of the second Baron Ravens-
worth; married, 1845, to John Arthur Douglas, second
and last Baron Bloomfield, (1802-1879,) who was suc-
cessively minister at the courts of St. Petersburg and
Berlin and ambassador to Austria 1860-71. 1. Remi-
niscences of Court and Diplomatic Life, Lon., 1883, 2
vols. 8vo.

" These agreeable volumes might easily have been of far
greater value if she bad-kept a regular journal; but the
interest of her unassuming narrative rarely flags, the style
is simple, and the tone savours, without effort, of what
Lord Beaconsfield would have called ' high nobility.' "—
Sat. Rev., Iv. 23.

2. (Ed.) Memoir of Lord Bloomfield, Lon., 1884, 2
vols. 8vo.

Bloomfield, Julia K. 1. Patient Susie; or,
Paying the Mortgage. By J. K. B. Cin., 1873. 2.
Glenwood, N. York, 1879, 16mo.

Blore, Rev. Edward William, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1851 ; ordained 1854;
Fellow and tutor of Trinity College 1862-75. Three
Plain Sermons, Cambridge, 1860.

Bloss, Charles A. Ancient History. Ed. by J.
J. Anderson. Illust. and Maps. N. York, 1868 ; new
ed., 1876, 12ino.

Bloss, George, M.D. Historic and Literary Mis-
cellany, Cin., 1875, 12ino.

Blosse, Brutou. Ten Times Paid: a Story of
the South, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Blot, Pierre, b. in France about 1818 ; spent the
latter part of his life in the United States, where he made
himself widely known as an instructor in cookery, both
in schools established by himself in New York and else-
where, and by means of public lectures and magazine
articles. 1. What to Eat and how to Cook it, N. York,
1864, 12mo. 2. Lectures on Cookery, 1866, 24mo. 3.
Hand- Book of Practical Cookery, N. York, 1867, 12ino.

Blouet, Madame L. Paul, an Englishwoman,
wife of Paul Blouet, ("Max O'Rell,") a Frenchman
resident in London, where he was formerly the French
master at Westminster School; is the translator of most
of her husband's books. The first of these, John Bullet
son He, has been translated into nearly every Euro-
pean language. The sale of it is said to have exceeded
400,000 copies. 1. (Trans.) John Bull and his Island,
by Max O'Rell. Translated under the Supervision of the
Author. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

" The translation has been unusually well done." —
Acad., xxv. 24.

2. (Trans.) John Bull's Womankind, Lon., 1884. 3.
(Trans.) The Dear Neighbours, Ac., Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.

Blouet, Paul. Drat the Boys! Recollections of
an Ex French Master in England. By Max O'Rell.
Lon., 1886, p. Svo. (This was written in English or
translated by the author.)

Bloundelle-Bnrton. See BURTON.

Blouut, Aune. Ashford: a Novel, Lon., 1878, p.
Svo.

Blonnt, Lady Charlotte, daughter of the elev-
enth Duke of Somerset; wife of William Blount, of Or-
leton Ludlow, Herefordshire, formerly M.P. for Totnes.
The Old Palace, a Retrospect ; and other Poems, Lon.,
1876, p. Svo.

«' Blount, Margaret," (Pseud.) See O'FRANCIS,
MRS. MARY.

Blow, Susan E. A Study of Dante: with an In-
troduction by William T. Harris, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Blower, Benjamin. The Mersey, Ancient and
Modern, Liverpool, 1878, Svo.

Bloxam, Charles London, [ante, vol. i.,
BLOXAM, C. L., add.,] d. 1887; was for many years
professor of chemistry in King's College, London. 1.
Chemistry, Inorganic and Organic : with Experiments,
Lon., 1867, Svo; 5th ed., 1883. 2. Laboratory Teach-
ing; or, Progressive Exercises in Practical Chemistry,
Lon., 1869, p. Svo; 5th ed., 18S6. 3. Metals, their
Properties and Treatments, Lon., 1870, 12iuo; new ed.,
1882.

168

Bloxam, John Charlton. On the Meteorology
of Newport, Isle of Wight ; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 4to.

Bloxam, Rev. John Rouse, M.A., D.D., grad-
uated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1832 ; ordained
1832; Fellow and librarian of Magdalen College, Ox-
ford, 1835-63; vicar of Upper Berding since 1862. A
Register of the Presidents, Fellows, Demies, Instructors
in Grammar and in Music, Chaplains, Clerks, Choris-
ters, and other Members of St. Mary Magdalen College
in the University of Oxford, from the Foundation of the
College to the Present Time, Oxford, 1863-81, 5 vols. Svo.

"This is a truly refreshing book to look at amidst the
turmoil of a ' fevered civilization.' It is to be wished that
antiquaries of equal zeal and patience would do something
of the same kind, on rather a more limited scale, for the
other colleges." — Sat. Rev., ix. 454.

Bloxam, Matthew Holbeche, d. 1888, set. S3,
resided all his life at Rugby, Eng., where, after passing
through Rugby School, he was articled, in 1821, to a so-
licitor. He afterwards devoted himself to the study of
English ecclesiastical architecture, and contributed many
papers to the publications of archaeological societies. 1.
The Principles of Gothic Ecclesiastical Architecture,
Lon., 1829; llth ed., Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. Svo. Of
this work about 17,000 copies were sold before I860.
In the mean time the author had begun a revision of it,
and he is said to have spent twenty-five years in com-
pleting his study of the subject.

" The first volume contains most of the matter published
before,— the description, that is, of the various English
styles and the architectural characteristics of the churches ;
while the second and third volumes are devoted to their
monuments and fittings. . . . The whole work is a very
valuable one." — J. HENRY MIDDLETON: Acad., xxiii. 280.

2. A Glimpse at the Monumental Architecture and
Sculpture of Great Britain, from the Earliest Period to
the End of the Eighteenth Century, 1834, 8vo. 3. Se-
pulchral Monuments and EfBgies in Boston Church,
Lincolnshire, Rugby, 1870, Svo. 4. Companion to the
Principles of Gothic Architecture, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
5. A Fardel of Antiquarian Papers, Rugby, 1888. Pri-
vately printed. (Contains a catalogue of all the author's
published work during the last sixty years of his life.)

Bloxam, Richard. 1. Regulations to be observed
in the Conduct of Business at the Chambers of the Mas-
ter of Rolls and the Vice-Chancellors, Lon., 1857, Svo.
2. The Supreme Court of Judicature Acts, 1873 and
1875, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Blum, Louis J. (Ed.) Reports of Cases decided in
the Illinois Supreme Court: vol. i., (1832-1839.) An-
notated. Chic., 1385, Svo.

Blnmberg, Henry. Poems, English and German,
Lon., 1864, p. Svo.

Blnmenstiel, Alexander. The Law and Prac-
tice of Bankruptcy, N. York, 1878, Svo.

Blumenthal, E., and Wing, C. P. (Trans.)
History of the Christian Church, by Karl August Hase,
N. York, 1855, Svo.

Blnmhardt, J. F., Bengali lecturer in University
College, London, and teacher of Bengali in Cambridge
University. 1. The Charitabali ; or, Instructive Biog-
raphy, by Isvarachandra Vidyasagara : with a Vocabu-
lary of all the Words occurring in the Text, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 2. Catalogue of Bengali Books in the British
Museum, Lon., 1887, 4to.

Blundell, John Wilton Frankland. 1. Medi-
cina Mechanica ; or, The Theory and Practice of Active
and Passive Exercises and Manipulations considered as
a Branch of Therapeutics, Lon., 1852, Svo. 2. Cases
of Scrofula, Neuralgia, Ac., successfully treated by the
Swedish Mode of Practice, Lon., 185£, Svo. 3. The Mus-
cles and their Story from the Earliest Times, Lon., 1864,
p. Svo.

Blunt, Lady Anne Isabella, (King-Noel,)
b. 1837, daughter of the first Earl of Lovelace and Ada,
daughter of Lord Byron; married, 1869, to Wilfrid
Scawen Blunt, infra. 1. The Bedouin Tribes of the Eu-
phrates. Edited, with a Preface and some Account of the
Arabs and their Horses, by W.S. B., [Wilfrid S. Blunt.]
With Maps and Sketches by the Author. Lon., 1879, 2
vols. p. Svo.

" It might have been supposed that, ... in time of war
and anarchy, even two English tourists would scarcely
venture to go down the Euphrates, up the Tigris, across
Mesopotamia, and through the camps of the Shammar
Bedouins. Lady Anne Blunt and her companion • Wilfrid,"
as he is called in this journal, have accomplished this
journey without escort, interpreters., or guides. ... A
review can give but a faint idea of the varied interest
| of this book. It has matter for every reader. Here are

BLU

BM;

humour, adventure, sport. Information about things that
are to most people altogether unfamiliar." — Sal. Rev., xlvii.
275.

2. A Pilgrimage to Nejd, the Cradle of the Arab
Race : a Visit to the Court of the Arab Emir, .to., Lon.,
1881, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

"A valuable contribution to geographical knowledge, as
•well as a most entertaining book.— Sal. Rev., 11. 728.

Blunt, Arthur W. The Bankruptcy Act, 1883,
and Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Blunt, Mrs. E. M. Twenty Stories for the Young,
in 1'rosc and Verse, Lon., 1876, 1 MHO.

Blunt, Fanny, (Sandison,) married, 1858, to
John Elijah Blunt, C.B., who has held several consulate
appointments in the East, and has been since 1879
consul-general at Snlonica. Twenty Years' Residence
amung the People of Turkey. By a Consul's Daughter
and Wife. Lon., 1878.

Blunt, G. Rose Sinclair: a Novel, Lon., 1866, 2
vols. p. Svo.

Blunt, George W., [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1878.
1. The Way to avoid the Centre of our Violent Gales,
N. York, 1867, Svo. 2. Pilot Laws and Harbor and
Quarantine Regulations of the Port of New York, I860.

Blunt, H. >V. Causes of the Decline of the Roman
Commonwealth : Arnold Prize Essay, Lon., 1887, Svo.

Blunt, Henry. Queen Amethyst; or, The Lips of
Snow, lllust. Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.

Blunt, Humphrey. Perils and Panics of Inva-
sion, 1796-1805, and at the Present Time, Lon., 1860, cr.
Svo.

Blunt, Rev. John Henry, M.A., D.D., 1823-
18S4, b. in Chelsea, London : was engaged in the busi-
ness of manufacturing, but in 1850 entered University
College, Durham, and after completing his education
became a clergyman ; was appointed vicar of Kenning-
ton, near Oxford, in 1868, and in 1873 rector of Bever-
ton, Gloucestershire. He was a constant contributor to
church reviews, and a voluminous and industrious writer
of ecclesiastical histories, sermons, and pamphlets. At
the time of his death he was engaged in writing a
Cyclopaedia of Religion. The following list of his
publications includes several which were published
anonymously, but which are ascribed to him by Ilalkett
and Laing. 1. Saving Faith, viewed in Reference to
the Teaching of the Rev. R. Aitken and others, Lon.,
1854, 12mo. Anon. 2. The Atonement and the At-
One-Maker, Lon., 1855, 12rno. 3. Our Difficulties, and
the Way to deal with them. By a Working Clergy-
man. Lon., 1857, Svo. Anon. 4. The Position of the
Priest at the Altar, Lon., 1858, Svo. Anon. 5. We
know what we worship, Lon., 1858, sm. Svo. Anon.
6. Three Essays on the Leading Principles of the Refor-
mation, Lon., 1860, Svo. 7. Miscellaneous Sermons,
1860. 8. What have Thirty Years of Church Revival
done? Lon., 1861, Svo. Anon. 9. Things that I Doubt:
dedicated to the Authors of " Essays and Reviews," Ox-
ford, Lon., n. d., 4to. Anon. 10. Directoriutn Pasto-
rale : Principles and Practice of Pastoral Work in the
Church of England, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 11. Household
Theology : a Hand-Hook of Religious Information, Lon.,

1865, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 12. Key to the Knowledge
and Use of. the Holy Bible, Lon., 1865, 12mo; new ed.,

J77. 13. Annotated Book of Common Prayer, Lon..

1866, imp. 8vo; new ed., rev. and enl., 1884. 14. A
Christian View of Christian History from Apostolic to
Mediaeval Times, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 15. The Sacra-
ments and Sacramental Ordinances of the Church ;
being a Plain Exposition of their History, Meaning,
and Effects, Lon., 1867, 12ino. 16. The Doctrine of the
Church of England as stated in Ecclesiastical Docu-
ments set forth by Authority of Church and State in the
Reformation Period between 1536 and 1662, Lon., Ox-
ford, and Cambridge, 1868, Svo. Anon. 17. The Refor-
mation of the Church of England : its History, Princi-
ples, and Results, A.D. 1514-1547 : vol. i., 1868; 5th ed.,
1882 ; vol. ii., 1882, 8vo.

" He does not possess sufficient acquaintance with the
works of the so-called Reformers to be able to appreciate
heir tone of mind or the systems of theology which they
rei>ri'M'iit; nor does he appear to us in this volume to have
toe grasp of mind m.'iv>sary in order to form a true esti-
mate of the bearings of European politics upon the sub-
jiM-t"-.s,rf. A'tt-., xxvii. 524.

His History of the Knglish Reformation is a solid and

careful study of a critical period, and, though perhaps

rittrn from a high-church rather than a purely historical

•tana-poiut, is generally accurate and thorough."— Diet, of

Aat. Kiu<j., v. -ill.

18. Key to the Knowledge of Church History, An-
cient and Modern, 1869, I2mo; new ed., 1872. 19.
Union and Disunion, Salisbury, 1870, Svo. 20. Diction-
ary of Doctrinal and Historical Theology, Lon., 1870,
Svo; 2d ed., 1872. 21. A Plain Account of the English
Bible, from the Earliest Times of its Translation to the
Present Day, Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 22. A Key to the
Knowledge and Use of the Book of Common Prayer,
Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1882. 23. The Condition
and Prospects of the Church of England : an Address,
Salisbury, 1871, 8vo. 24. Key to Christian Doctrine
and Practice, founded on the Church Catechism, Lon.,
Oxford, and Cambridge, 1871, 12mo ; new ed., 1882. 25.
The Book of Church Law : revised by W. G. P. Philli-
more, Lon., 1872, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1882. 26. (Ed.) The
Myroure of Oure Ladye : containing a Devotional Trea-
tise on Divine Service: with a Translation of the Offices
used by the Sisters of the Brigittine Monastery of Sion,
(Early English Text Soc.,) Lon., 1873, Svo. 27. The
Beginning of Miracles, 1873. 28. The Poverty that
makes Rich, 1873. 29. (Ed.) Dictionary of Sects, Her-
esies, Ecclesiastical Parties, and Schools of Religious
Thought, Lon., Oxford, and Cambridge, 1874, r. Svo.

" A slovenly and ill-considered compilation."— SaL Rev.,
xxxvii. 309.

30. Tewkesbury Abbey and its Associations, Lon.,
1875, p. Svo. 31. Dursley and its Neighbourhood: His-
torical Memorials, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 32. The Annotated
Bible : being a Household Commentary upon the Scrip-
tures: Genesis to Esther, Job to Apocrypha, Lon., 1878-
79, 2 vols. 4to. 33. A Companion to the New Testa-
ment : being a Plain Commentary on Scripture History
from the Birth of Our Lord to the End of the Apostolic
Age, Lon., 1881, fp. Svo; 2d ed., 1883. 34. A Com-
panion to the Old Testament: being a Plain Commen-
tary on Scripture History down to the Birth of Our Lord,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Blunt, Joyce. Aunt Betsy's Training: a Novel,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo.

"It is highly moral, moderately religious, and feebly
interesting, —bat. Rev., xxiv. 735.

Blunt, Julia S. 1. Readings on the Morning and
Evening Prayer, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Confirmation,
1861, Svo. 3. Life after Confirmation, 1861, IStno.

Blunt, K. G. 1. Common Sense on Common Sub-
jects: Health, Ac., Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. Our Fore-
fathers in the Dark Ages, and what we owe to them,
Lon.. 1886, Svo.

Blunt, Ven. Richard Frederick Lefevre,
D.D., graduated at King's College, London; ordained
1857; hon. chaplain to the Queen, 1881-85; vicar of
Scarborough, canon residentiary of York, archdeacon of
the East Riding of York. 1. Sermon preached on the
Death of Rev. W. Vaughan Yarnorth, Lon., 1875, Svo.
2. Some Hints for Superintendents and Teachers in Sun-
day-Schools, Lon., 1875, Svo. 3. On some Means of
sustaining the Spiritual Life: a Paper, Lon., 1879, Svo.
4. Maintenance in the Clergy of a High Standard of
Duty, Lon., 1880, Svo. 5. Notes of Confirmation Lec-
tures on the Church Catechism, Lon., 1SSO. 6. Love to
the Brethren : Sermon on Arthur P. Stanley, Lon., 1881.
7. The Divine Patriot, and other Sermons, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo.

Blunt, Capt. Stanhope English, b. 1850, at
Boston, Mass.; graduated at West Point Military Acad-
emy with honors in 1872. 1. Firing Regulations for
Small-Arms, 1879. 2. Instructions in Rifle and Carbine
Firing in the United States Army, N. York, 1885, Svo.

Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen, b. 1840, son of F. S.
Blunt, of Crabbet Park, Sussex; was attache' of lega-
tion at the Hague, Athens, Frankfort, and Madrid
1859-62, third secretary at Paris, Lisbon, and Frank-
fort 1864-65, and second secretary at Buenos Ayres
1867, and at Berne 1869-70. Mr. Blunt was an ardent
upholder of Arabi Pasha, who in 1881 headed a revolt
in Egypt, and he has in more recent years been a no
less zealous advocate of " Home Rule" for Ireland, tak-
ing a part in some proceedings in 18S8 which led to his
being imprisoned for a short time. 1. Sonnets and Songs.
By Proteus. Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. The Love-Sonnets of
Proteus: with Frontispiece by the Author, Lon., 1881,
12mo. Anon. New ed., 1885, 4to.

" The sonnets of a man of genius, though a man of
genius whose egotisms and self-will have lent a boastful
element to his poetry, and disturbed to a considerable
extent the serenity, and narrowed, perhaps, more than it
has widened, the scope, even, of his observation and expe*
rieuce."— Spectator, liv. 770.

169

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3. The Future of Islam, Lon., 1832.

" Where most people see nothing but a series of dangers
and difficulties, he paints a rosy picture of happiness and
progress. . . . Mr. Blunt has put forward a very pretty hy-
pothesis and adduced other hypotheses in its support ; but
he has not brought reasonable evidence to his aid, and there
is hardly anything in his book that is not guess-work." —
Ath., No. 2847.

"Mr. Wilfrid Blunt is possessed by a dream of a great
future for the religion of Mohammed, and he urges his
views and his reasons with an enthusiasm which excites
at once our admiration and our amusement.'1 — Sat. Rev.,
liii. 700.

4. The Wind and the Whirlwind, Lon., 1884. (Politi-
cal poems referring to Egyptian affairs.)

"Unmistakably the work of a poet. ... Its lyrical lilt
is not to be questioned. It carries you along with it. So
much for ' The Wind and the Whirlwind' as a poem. As a
political manifesto it is indeed all wind and whirlwind." —
Acad., xxvi. 41.

5. Ideas about India, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 6. In Vin-
culis, 1888, 12mo. (Poems, including Sonnets, mostly
written in jail.) See, also, BLUNT, LADY A. I., supra.

Blunt, Rev. William Octavius, M.A., grad-
uated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1867;
ordained 1868; rector of Chester-le-Street since 1872;
honorary canon of Durham. A Thousand Years of the
Church in Chester-le-Street. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8 vo.

Bly, Myron T. Legal Hints for Travellers: a
Compilation of Judicial Decisions pertaining to the
Rights of Travellers upon Passenger Transportation
Lines, Bost., 1887, 24mo.

Blydeii, Rev. Edward Wilmot, a member of
the negro race, b. in St. Thomas, W.I., in 1832 ; dis-
played at an early age a talent for the acquisition of
languages, and, after seeking in vain admission to some
college in the United States, obtained a classical educa-
tion in Liberia, and subsequently studied Arabic in the
East, afterwards returning to Liberia, where, besides fill-
ing the positions of a Presbyterian minister and profes-
eor and president of the college, he has several times
held office as secretary of state and of the interior, and
was twice appointed minister to England. 1. A Voice
from Bleeding Africa on Behalf of her Exiled Children,
Liberia, 1856, 8vo. 2. Liberia's Offering : being Ad-
dresses, Sermons, Ac., N. York, 1862, 8vo. 3. From
West Africa to Palestine, Free Town, Sierra Leone, 1873,
8vo. 4. Christianity, Islam, and the Negro Race : with
an Introduction by Hon. Samuel Lewis, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
(Consists of a collection of articles and addresses.)

" Dr. Blyden has given us a very interesting and remark-
able volume. ... 1 wo facts are more particularly brought
into relief by him : first of all, that Islam is carrying on a
vast and civilizing propaganda in Nigritia ; and, secondly,
that if Central Africa is to be colonized it must be with
civilized Negroes. . . . The portion of Dr. Blydeu's vol-
ume which deals with the relations of Islam to the Negro
is that which will prove of most interest to readers who
do not belong to the Negro race."— A. H. SAYCE: Acad.,
xxxii. 311.

Blyth, Adam. The Dew of Youth; or, Sermons
for the Young, Lon., 1867, 12mo.

Blyth, Alexander Wynter, public analyst for
the County of Devon, Eng. 1. A Dictionary of Hygiene
and Public Health: comprising Sanitary Chemistry, En-
gineering, and Legislation, Lon., 1876, 8 vo. 2. A Man-
ual of Practical Chemistry : the Analysis of Food and
the Detection of Poisons, Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 3. Foods :
their Composition and Analysis : a Manual for the Use
of Analytical Chemists, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; 3d ed., enl.,
1888. 4. Poisons: their Effects and Detection : a Man-
ual for the Use of Analytical Chemists and Experts,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Blyth, David. The Pirate Ship, and other Poems :
with Note of his Life, Edin., 1879, p. 8vb.

Blyth, Edward, 1810-1873, b. in London; was an
ardent naturalist, and amid pecuniary and other diffi-
culties devoted his life to the study of natural history.
He was curator of the museum of the Asiatic Society of
Bengal. His observations are often cited by Darwin.
His own publications consisted mainly of memoirs and
papers contributed to various scientific periodicals. 1.
Catalogue of the Mammalia in the Museum of the Asiatic
Society : Published by order of the Society, Calcutta, 1863,
Svo. 2. The Natural History of the Cranes : a Mono-
graph greatly enlarged, Lon., 1881, Svo.

Blyth, Edward Egbert. An Analysis of Snell's
Principles of Equity, Lon., 1885, Svo.

Blyth, Rev. Edward Hamilton, M.A., gradu-
ated at University College, Oxford, 1857; ordained 1858;
vicar of St. John the Baptist, Margate, 1880-88, and
170

since then rector of Saltwood. The City of the Plain :
an Allegory, and other Tales, Lon., 1872, 16mo.

Blyth, Rev. Frederick Cavan, M.A., gradu-
ated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1859; ordained 1859;
vicar of Buckminster since 1882. 1. Four Tracts on
Confirmation, Lon., 1865, fp. Svo. 2. Thoughts for the
Sick-Room, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 3. Devout Paraphrase
on the Seven Penitential Psalms, Lon., 1873, ISino. 4.
Thoughts on the Holy Communion, Lon., 1878, cr. Svo.
5. Thoughts on the Seven Last Words of Christ Cru-
cified, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 6. Thoughts on the Lord's
Prayer, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Blyth, George. Reminiscences of Missionary
Life, Lon., 1851, 12 mo.

Blyth, Rt. Rev. George Francis Popham,
M.A., D.D., graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1854;
served as a chaplain in Bengal and Calcutta 1866-78;
consecrated bishop of the Church of England in Jerusa-
lem and in the East, 1887. The Holy Week and the
Forty Days: a Narrative in the Words of the Evan-
gelists, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Blyth, Harry. Eat, Drink, and be Merry; or,
Dainty Bits from Many Tables, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Blyth, James N. Notes on Beds and Bedding,
Historical and Anecdotal, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Blyth, M. P. Antoinette: a Novel, Lon., 1888, 2
vols. cr. Svo.

Blyth, P. A. 1. Paul Porter and his Brothers,
Lon., cr. Svo. 2. Merry and Grave: or, What's in a
Name ? Lon. 3. " Father's Benjamin ;" or, The Power
of the Name of Jesus, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Blyth, Rev. Thomas Allen, Ph.D., M.A., B.D.,
F.G.S., educated at Queen's College, Oxford ; ordained
1875; vicar of Stoke, Warwickshire, since 1884. 1.
Notes in Recreative Science, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. fp. 4to.
2. Joseph John Insull, Co-Pastor of Bunyan's Church,
Bedford, 1863, cr. Svo. 3. Sir William Hartner, Knight,
Lord Mayor of London, 1561, Bedford, 1864, cr. Svo. 4.
John Bunyan and his Church, Bedford, 1864, cr. Svo.
5. Metallography as a Separate Science, Lon., 1871, p.
Svo. 6. History of Bedford, and Visitor's Guide, Lon.,
1873, Svo. 7. The Student's Guide to Matriculation,
Responsions, <fec., Oxford, 1882, Svo. 8. Student's Hand-
Book to the Thirty-Nine Articles, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 9.
The History of Stoke in the City of Coventry, Lon.,
1887, 4 to.

It I y the, J. A. St. John. 1. Wise as a Serpent,
Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Wife or Slave, Lon., 1872,
3 vols. Svo. 3. The Missing Jug, Lon., 18SO, ISino.

Blythe, John Dean, 1842-1869, was a factory-
hand, and afterwards employed in a business firm, at
Manchester, Eng. He read a great deal, had an un-
usually retentive memory, and studied languages and
literature. In politics he was a philosophic radical.
He was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol in
the hands of a friend, and left behind him a number of
MSS. A memorial volume was published with the title
A Sketch of the Life (by Joseph Williamson) and a Se-
lection from the Writings of John Dean Blythe, Man-
chester, 1870.

Blythewood, W. 31., and Jarman, T. Prece-
dents in Conveyancing: vol. i. ; 4th ed., Lon., 1884, r.
Svo.

Blyton, Emma. 1. Poetical Tributes to the Mem-
ory of British Bards, Lon., 1858, p. Svo. 2. The Pleas-
ures of Freedom : a Poem, Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Boag, Rev. John, 1775-1863, b. at Highgate,
Ayrshire, Scotland, and educated at the University of
Glasgow ; became pastor of a small Independent con-
gregation in the village of Blackburn, Linlithgowshire,
and in that remote spot began in bis seventieth year the
compilation of the work mentioned below, which he
completed within three years. It was originally issued
in parts. A Popular and Complete English Dictionary,
Glasgow, 1848, 2 vols. Svo; new ed., entitled The Im-
perial Lexicon of the English Language. Illust. Edin.,
1853, 2 vols. med. Svo.

Boag, Rev. Thomas. Description of Egypt:
its Land, People, Ac., Lon., 1856, 12mo. For biog., see
The Mission Pastor : Memorials of Rev. Thomas Boag.
By his Widow. 12th ed., 1862.

Boardman, Rev. George Dana, D.D., LL.D.,
son of Rev. George Dana Boardman, an American mission-
ary to Burmah, whose widow became the second wife of
Rev. Dr. Judson, b. in Tavoy, British Burmah, in 1828;
graduated at Brown University in 1852, and at the
Newton Theological Institution in 1855 ; has been pastor

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HOC

of the First Baptist Church in Philadelphia since 1S64.
1. Studies in the Creative Week, N. York, 1878, 12tno.
•2. Studies in the Model Prayer, N. York, 1879, I2tno. 3.
Epiphanies of the Risen Lord, N. York, 1.H79, 12mo. 4.
Studies in the Mountain Instruction : Lectures, N. York,
1880, 12mo. 5. The Divine Man, from the Nativity to
the Temptation, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Iloardman, Ilev. Henry Augustus, D.D.,
[ante, vol. i , add.,] d. 1880. 1. The Doctrine of Elec-
tion neither derogatory to God nor discouraging to Man,
Phila., 1860, ISino. 2. Hymns of Praise; 4th ed.,
Philii., 1861, 16mo. 3. The Book, Pbila., 1861, 12rno.
4. Tli« General Assembly of 1866, Phila.. 1867, 8vo. 5.
In Mi-inoriam Harriet Holland, Phila., 1870, 16tno. 6.
The " Higher Life" Doctrine of Sanctification tried by
the Word of God, Phila., 1877, 16rao. 7. Earthly Suf-
fering and Heavenly Glory, and other Sermons, Phila.,
1878, 12mo. 8. Mottoes for the New Year, 1882. (A
posthumous volume of New-Year's-day sermons.) 9. A
Handful of Corn : Select Passages from the Writings of
H. A. B., N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Boardman, James, of Lancashire, Eng. 1.
America and the Americans. By a Citizen of the World.
Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2. Bentleyana; or, A Memoir of T.
Bentley : with Extracts from his Correspondence, Liv-
erpool, 1851, 8vo. 3. Liverpool Table- Talk a Hundred
Years Ago, 1856; new ed., 1871.

Boardman, Mrs. >l. M. 1. Haps and Mishaps
of the Brown Family, Phila., 1866, 16uio. 2. Sister's
Triumph, Phila., 186fi, 16mo. 3. Mother-in-Law, 1867 ;
new ed., Philn., 1869, 16mo. 4. Nellie Gates, 1867 ;
new ed., Phila., 1869, 16mo. 5. Isaac Phelps, the
Widow's Son ; or, The Rugged Way made Smooth, Bost.,
1871, Ifirao; new ed., 1873. 6. Who shall publish the
Glad Tidings ? Phila., 16mo.

Boardman, Samuel L. 1. The Agriculture and
Industry of Kennebec Co., Maine, Augusta, Me., 1867,
8vo. 2. Maine : its Climate, Soil, Productions, and
Agricultural Capabilities, (Pub. by U.S. Gov't.,) Wash.,
1-M. 8vo.

Boardman, Rev. W. E. 1. The Higher Christian
Life, Bost., 1 839-60, 12mo; new eds., 1876, 1884. 2. He
that Overcotneth ; or, A Conquering Gospel, Bost., 1869,
12mo. 3. Gladness in Jesus, Phila., 1872, 16mo. 4.
Faith Work under Dr. Cullis in Boston, Phila., 1874,
12mo. 5. In the Power of the Spirit; or, Christian
Experience in the Light of the Bible, Phila., 1875,
16ino ; new ed., 1883. 6. The Lord that Healeth Thee,
(Juhovah-Rophi,) Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.

Boardman, W. E. (Trans.) Pathology of the
Teeth, with Special Reference to their Anatomy and
Physiology, by C. Wedl : with Notes by T. B. Hitchcock.
Illust. Phila., 1872, 8vo.

Boardman, Mrs. W. E. Life nnd Labours of
Rev. W. E. Boardman, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Boare, G. What became of them ? and the Con-
ceited Little Pig, Lon., 1888, obi. cr. 8vo.

Boase, Charles William, third son of Henry
Boase, [q. v., ante, vol. i.,] 1804-1872, b. in London;
educated at HeUton Grammar-School ; manager of the
Dundee Bank 1837-64, and of the Royal Bunk of Scot-
land, Dundee, 1864-67. 1. Tithes and Offerings: a
Treatise on the Principles, Practice, and Benefits of De-
voting Portions of our Substance to the Service of God,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. A Century of Banking in Dundee,
Dundee, 1866, 8vo; 2d ed., Edin., 1867, 8vo. Printed
for private circulation. 3. The Elijah Ministry: the
Tokens of its Mission to the Christian Church deduced
from the Ministry of John the Baptist to the Jews,
Edin., 1868, 8vo. (An enlarged ed. of a work with similar
title printed for private circulation, Dundee, 1867.) 4.
Physical a Part of Theological Science ; or, Cogitations
of a Bible Reader on the Scripture History of the Cre-
ation of the Earth, Edin., 1870; 2d ed., Lon., 1874, 8vo.
(Parts I.-III. of a larger work. Part X., appendix,
was published in Edin., 1871. Parts IV.-VIII. were
afterwards published by his widow from his unfinished
•Mweript) 5. Baptism, Edin., 8vo. Posth.

Boase, Uev. Charles William, M.S., b. 1828,
at Penzance, Cornwall; graduated at Exeter College,
Oxford, is.,0; elected a Fellow 1850, and tutor 1853;
ordained 1855, and in 1884 was appointed university
reader in foreign history at Oxford. He has contributed
to the ninth edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannic*,
for which he wrote the article on the Macedonian Em-
pire, and to Dr. Smith's Dictionary of Christian Biog-
raphy, and is a frequent contributor to the Academy, the

Literary Churchman, and the English Historical Re-
view. 1. Rcgutrum Collegii Exoniensis : the Reguter
of the Rectors and Fellows, Scholars, Exhibitioner*, and
Bible Clerks of Exeter College, Oxford, from the Foun-
dation of the College in 1314 to the Present Day, Ex-
eter, 1879. Privately printed. 2. Oxford, (" HUtoric
Towns,") Lon., 1882; 2d ed., 1887. 3. (Ed.) Register
of the University of Oxford: vol. i., (1449-63,1505-71.)
(Oxford Hint. Sue.,) 1885. With BOASE, GEORGE CLRME.IT
and FREDERIC, An Account of the Families of Boase or
Howes originally residing at Paul and Madren in Corn-
wall, Exeter, 1876, 4 to. 75 copies only, privately
printed, with folding sheet of pedigree. With KITCHI*,
G. W., (ed.) A History of England, principally in the
Seventeenth Century. By Leopold von Rnnke. Trans-
lated by Resident Members of the University of Oxford.
Oxford, 1875, 6 vols. 8vo. (Vol. i. was translated by
Mr. Boase.)

Boase, George Clement, 1810-1880, fourth ion
of Henry Boace [q, v., ante, vol. i.,] educated at Exeter
Grammar-School, and at Queen's College, Cambridge;
cashier of Dundee Bank 1830-1867; became a minister
of the Catholic Apostolic Church in 1868. 1. To Hus-
bands, Fathers, and Brothers, specially those of the
Labouring Classes : being a Warning against Prevailing
Delusions and a Word in Season to the Weary and Heavy-
Laden. By a Brother. Edin. and Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2.
Satanic Workings : a Sign and a Warning, Dundee, 1853,
8vo. Anon. 3. Three Discourses on Certain Symbols
used in Worship. Dundee, 1855, 8vo. Printed for private
circulation. 4. Opinions and Warnings of the Press and
Public Men regarding the Perils which threaten our
Country, Dundee, 1859, 8vo. 5. The Queen's Visit to the
Duke of Athol, 15th Sept., 1863 : a Poem, Dundee, 1803,
Svo. Anon. 6. The Restoration of Apostles; or, The
True Position of those who acknowledge them in Rela-
tion to the Rest of the Church, Dundee, 1867, Svo. 7.
Thoughts and Memories in Verse. By G. C. B. Lon.,
1876, Svo.

Boase, George Clement, brother of Rev. C. W.
Boase, supra, b. 1829, at Penzance; resided from 1854
to 1864 on the Murrumbidgee nnd Lachlan Rivers, New
South Wales, where he was correspondent of the Sydney
Morning Herald and other newspapers. After his return
to England he was manager for a firm of Australian
merchants in London 1865-74. He is one of (he regular
staff of contributors to the Dictionary of National Biog-
raphy. A Bibliographical List of the Works published,
or in MS., illustrative of the Various Dialects of Eng-
lish. Edited by the Rev. Walter W. Skeat, M.A. Part
I. Lon., 1872, 8vo. With COURTNEY, WILLIAM PRI-
DEAtrx, Bibliotheca Cornubiensis : a Catalogue of the
Writings, both Manuscript and Printed, of Cornishmen,
and of Works relating to the County of Cornwall : with
Biographical Memoranda and Copious Literary Refer-
ences, Lon., 1874-82, 3 vols. r. Svo.

" They have produced a Bibliotheca which Is unrivalled
in any other country."— Acad., xxi. 58.

Boase, Henry Samuel, M.D., F.R.S., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1799-1883, b. in London; studied chemistry
at Dublin and medicine at Edinburgh, and practised
as a physician at Penzance. Becoming interested in
geology, he studied the primary rocks of Cornwall both
geologically and chemically, and contributed numerous
memoirs to scientific journals. Besides the work men-
tioned ante, vol. i., he published : 1. The Philosophy of
Nature : a Systematic Treatise on the Causes and Laws
of Natural Phenomena, Lon., 1860, Svo.

" This work is certainly the result of lone-continued and
careful thought. . . . There is a considerable amount of
deductive power shown in this volume, but the reasoning
from the inductive facts is not always satisfactory."— Did.
Of Xat. hiog., v. 283.

2. An Essay on Human Nature: showing the Necessity
of a Divine Revelation for the Perfect Development of
Man's Capacities, Lon., 1865, Svo. 3. The Second Adam,
the Seed of the Woman: a Thesis maintaining that
Jesus the only begotten of the Father is Very Man,
Lon., 1876, Svo. Anon. 4. A Few Words on Evolution
and Creation, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Boaz, Mrs. Eliza. The Mission Pastor: Memo-
rials of Rev. Thomas Boaz, LL.D., for Twenty-Four
Years Missionary in Calcutta. By his Widow. Lon.,
1862, Svo.

Bock, Carl, a Scandinavian by birth, went in 1873
to the Dutch Indies to make a collection of the fauna of
the western portion of the interior of Sumatra ; was sent
from Sumatra by the governor-general of the Dutch In-

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dies on a mission to Borneo, across which he made a
journey from Koetei to Bandjermassin. 1. The Head-
Hunters of Borneo: a Narrative of Travel up the Ma-
hakkum and down the Barito; also, Journeyings in
Sumatra. Illust. Lon., 1881, imp. 8vo.

" He is a persevering explorer, and he has the art of re-
counting his exploits in a vivid and brisk manner, which
carries the reader on with unflagging curiosity." — Spectator,
liv. 1507.

2. Temples and Elephants : the Narrative of a Jour-
ney of Exploration through Upper Siam and Lao. Maps
and Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo.

" He has put together a very instructive work. An
apology for ' imperfect English' was hardly needed. Many
a florid writer in our language might dp worse than imi-
tate Mr. Bock's style. . . . The illustrations are very well
executed."— Sat. Rev., Ivii. 751.

Bockett, Kev. Benjamin Bradney, M.A., edu-
cated at St. John's College and Magdalen Hall, Oxford;
ordained 1832 ; vicar of Epsom 1839-83. 1. The Lepi-
dopterist's Indicator : an alphabetically arranged Guide
to the Species of the British Lepidoptera, Lon., 1860, 4to.

2. The Speaking Dead ; or, Select Extracts from the
Writings of the Reformers and Martyrs, Lon., 1882,
8vo.

Boddam-Whetham. See WHETHAM.

Boddington, Gracilla. The Revelation of St.
John the Divine, practically considered in Simple and
Familiar Language, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Boddington, Harriet Olivia. Real and Un-
real : Tales of both Kinds, Lon., 1876. cr. 8vo.

Boddington, Reginald Stewart. Pedigree of
the Family of Stewart, Lon., 1883, 4to. Privately
printed. Also, several other family genealogies, con-
sisting of a few pages each.

Buddy, A. A. To Kairwan the Holy: Scenes in
Muhatnmedan Africa, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Boddy, Evan Marlett. 1. Hydropathy; or, The
Practical Use of Cold Water, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. The
History of Salt; with Observations on its Geographical
Distribution, Geology, Formation, and Medical and Die-
tetic Properties, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Boddy, Mary E. Old Blind Ned; or, The Lord
will Provide, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Bode, Mrs. J. A., (" Ettie B. Aylifle.") Original
Poems; Strathalbyn, S. Australia, 1885.

Bode, Rev. John Ernest, [ante, vol. i. add.,]
1816-1874, educated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he
gained the Hertford scholarship in 1835, and graduated
with a first class in classics in 1837 ; took orders in 1843,
and became rector of Westwell, Oxfordshire. In 1857 he
contested unsuccessfully the chair of poetry at Oxford
with Matthew Arnold. 1. Our School- Boy Days viewed
through the Glass of Religion. Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. The
Absence of Precision in the Formularies of the Church
of England scriptural and favourable to a State of Pro-
bation, (Barapton Lectures for 1855,) Oxford, 1855, 8vo.

3. Short Occasional Poems, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 4. Hymns
from the Gospel of the Day, for each Sunday and the
Festivals of Our Lord, Oxford, 1860, 12mo

II <M! c n, Edward John. The Followers of the
Nazarene ; or, The Early Christians in Rome : a Picture
in Three Panels, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Boden, Jane. 1. Pleasant Stories in Prose and
Verse. Illust. Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo. 2. Little Tod-
dles' Story-Book, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo.

Boden, Thomas. What of the Night? a Poem,
Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Bodenham, Countess E. M. de. Mrs. Her-
bert and the Villagers; or, Familiar Conversations on
the Duties of Christianity, Lon., 1854, 18mo.

Bodenhamer, William, A.M., M.D. 1. Practi-
cal Observations on some of the Diseases of the Rectum,
N. York, 1855, 8vo. 2. A Practical Treatise on the
./Etiology, Pathology, and Treatment of .the Congenital
Malformations of the Rectum and Anus. Illust. N.
York, 1860, 8vo. 3. The Physical Exploration of the
Rectum : with Appendix. Illust. N. York, 1870, 8vo.

4. Practical Observations on the ^Etiology, Ac., of Anal
Fissure. Illust. N. York, 1869, 8vo.

Bodichon, Madame Barbara Leigh, [ante,
vol. ii., SMITH, BARBARA LRIGH, add.,] b. 1827, at Wat-
lington, Sussex; married, in 1857, to Dr. Eugene Bo-
dichon, and accompanied him to the United States, and
afterwards to Algiers, Brittany, and elsewhere, paint-
ing many pictures in those countries, which have been
exhibited in London. She hns contributed to periodi-
cals, and published, in addition to works mentioned ante.
172

vol. ii. : 1. (Ed.) Algiers as a Winter Residence for the
English, by Dr. Eugene Bodichon, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
2. Objections to the Enfranchisement of Women consid-
ered, 1866. 3. Reasons for the Enfranchisement of
Women, 1866. 4. Reasons for and against the Enfran-
chisement of Women, 1872.

Bodley, E. W. 1. Prayers and Responses for the
Household, Lon., 1877-84, 2 parts. 2. Short Readings
for the Christian Year : Advent to Easter. Part I.,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo; Part II., 1882.

Body, Rev. George, M.A., D.D., graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1862; ordained 1863;
rector of Kirby-Misperton, Yorkshire, 1870-84; canon
of Durham and canon missioner of the diocese of Dur-
ham since 1883. 1. The Life of Justification : a Series
of Lectures, Lon., 1871, 12mo; 6th ed., 1884. 2. The
Life of Temptation : Lectures at St. Peter's, Eaton
Square, Lent, 1872, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo; 6th ed., 1884.
Also, many single sermons.

Boehm, Rev. Henry, 1775-1875, b. at Conestoga,
Pa., of Swiss descent ; became an itinerant minister in .
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and in this capacity
travelled more than a hundred thousand miles on horse-
back between the years 1800 and 1842, when he was
stationed in Staten Island as a supernumerary, though
he continued to preach for many years. Reminiscences,
Historical and Biographical, of Sixty-Four Years in the
Ministry. Edited by J. B. Wakeley. N. York, 1865,
12mo; new ed., enl., 1875.

Boehmer, Eduard. Bibliotheca Wiffeniana :
Spanish Reformers of Two Centuries, from 1520 : their
Lives and Writings, according to the late Benjamin B.
Wiffen's Plan, and with the Use of his Materials, Lon.,
1874, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1883.

" In spite of defects which are more irritating than im-
portant, this work contains a mass of information, espe-
cially as to bibliography, not to be found elsewhere, and
must always be the standard and indispensable work
of reference to all students of the subject." — WENTWORTH
WEBSTER : Acad., xxiv. 91.

See, also, BETTS, JOHN T,, supra, and WIPFEN, BEN-
JAMIN BARRON, ante, vol. iii.

Boehmer, George H. List of Astronomical Ob-
servatories, from the Smithsonian Report for 1885, Wash.,
1886, 8vo.

Boericke, William, and Dewey, W. A. The
Twelve Tissue Remedies of Schiissler : comprising the
Theory, Ac., Phila., 1888, 8vo.

Boese, Clifford. A Hand-Book on Naturaliza-
tion : being a Compendium of the Naturalization Laws
of the United States, with Forms ; also the Qualifications
for Voting in each State, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Boese, T. Public Education in the City of New
York, N. York, 1869, 8vo.

Boevey, Miss S. M. Crawley-, daughter of Sir
T. H. Crawley-Boevey. 1. Dene Forest Sketches, His-
torical and Biographical : founded on Family Records
and Manuscripts preserved at Flaxley Abbey, [stories.]
Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo. 2. Beyond Cloudland : a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Topsy-Turvy. Illust.
Lon., 4to.

Bogardus, Adam H. Field, Cover, and Trap
Shooting. By the Champion Wing-Shot of America.
New ed., by C. J. Foster, N. York, 1874.

Bogart, Elizabeth. Driftings from the Stream
of Lite: a Collection of Fugitive Poems, N. York, 1865,
16mo.

Bogart, William Henry, 1810-1888; b. at Al-
bany, N.Y. ; contributed articles on the colonial history
of New York and similar topics to the Courier and Kn-
quirer and World newspapers, and published separately :
1. Life of Daniel Boone, &o. Illust. Bost., 12mo; 7th
thousand, N. York, 1856. 2. Who goes there? or, Men
and Events. By Sentinel. N. York, 1866, 12mo.

Boger, Mrs. Charlotte Gilson, (Allen,) wife
of Rev. Edmund Boger, hon. canon of Rochester, b.
1826, at Ilminster. 1. Southwark and its Story, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 2. Elfrica: an Historical Romance of the
Twelfth Century, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Myths,
Scenes, and Worthies of Somerset, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Boggett, William. 1. Thoughts on the Source of
Life; also Recent Speculations on Electricity and other
Subjects. By an Octogenarian. Lon., 1881, 8vo. Ap-
pendix, 1884. 2. Key to the Mysteries of Water, Elec-
tricity, and Heat, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Boggs, James. Resurrection of the Redeemed;
[also] Hades, Phila., 12iuo.

BOG

IJOL

Boggs, Mrs. 31. lit 1. Elsie and Minnie; or,
Teachings for Young Christians, Host., 16tno. 2. The
Huntingdons, Bost., 1863, 16mo.

" Hoggs, Robert," (Pseud.) See CLARK, H. A.,
t »//•«.

Hoggs, S. E. (Trans.) The Mistress of Ibichxtein,
by F. lienkel, (" Leisure Hour" Ser.,) N. York, 1884,
16mo.

Bogue, James W. Domestic Architecture : De-
signs for Cottages and Villas, with Descriptions, Ac.,
Lon , 1865, 4to.

liohn, Henry George, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1796-
1884 ; retired from active business as a publisher in

1864, and gradually disposed of all his copyrights,
stereotypes, and stock, the entire property realizing
nearly £100,000. 1. Observations on the Plan and
Progress of the Catalogue of the Library in the British
Museum. By a Bookseller. Lon., 1855. 2. The Biog-
raphy and Bibliography of Shakespeare, (Philobiblon
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1863, 8vo. 3. A Dictionary of Quota-
tions from the English Poets, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; 4th
ed., 1884.

Boise, James Robinson, D.D., I.L.I)., Ph.D.,
b. 1815, at Blandford, Hauipden Co., Mass. ; graduated
at Brown University in 1840 ; was professor of Greek in
that college 1843-50, and in the University of Michigan
1852-68, since when he has filled the same chair in the
University of Chicago. Besides school editions of the
Anabasis, &c., he hns published : 1. Notes on the Greek
Text of Paul's Epistles to the Ephesians, the Colossians,
Philemon, and the Philippians, Cambridge, Mass., 1884,
16ino. 2. Notes on the Greek Text of Galatians and
Romans, Chic., 1886, 12mo.

lioit, Robert Apthorp. Eustis: a Novel of
Southern Life, Bost., 1884, )2uio.

Bojesen, Mrs. Maria. 1. Guide to the Danish
Language, for English Students, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2.
(Ed.) English Poeins, Collected, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3.
The Danish Speaker : Pronunciation of the Danish
Language, Vocabulary, Dialogues, and Idioms, Lon.,

1865, 12ino.

Bok, Edward W. (Ed.) Beecher Memorial : Con-
temporaneous Tributes to the Memory of Henry Ward
Beecher, Brooklyn, 1887, 8Vo.

Boker, George Henry, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1823-
1890, was United States minister to Turkey 1871-75, and
to Russia during the following years, returning home in
1879. As secretary and afterwards president of the
Union League, Philadelphia, he took an active part in
the support of Republican measures and candidates.
Besides the works mentioned in vol. i., he published :
1. Poems of the War, Phila., 1864, 16ino. 2. Street
Lyrics. 3. Our Heroic Themes: a Poem, Bost., 1865,
16mo. 4. Kbnigsmark, The Legend of the Hounds, and
other Poems, Phila., 1869, 12mo.

" For a long time his position has been settled and se-
cure. Tlie volume before us will not diminish his reputa-
tion as a writer skilled in versification, of poetical taste,
and with a good eye for dramatic situations." — Nation, ix.
891.

). The Book of the Dead, [verse,] Phila., 1882, 12mo.

Bokum, Rev. Hermann, d. about 1876. 1.
Wanderings North and South, Phila., 1864, 8vo. 2. The
Tennessee Hand-Book and Immigrant's Guide, Phila.,
1868, 16uio.

Holnnd, J. M. High-Churchism run Mad; or,
The Fruits of Close Communion, Nashville, Tenn., 1876,
12ino.

** Boldrevvood, Rolf," (Pseud.) See BROWNE,
THOMAS ALKXANDBR, infra.

Boles, Gordon. Anecdotes of some of our Four-
Footed Friends, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Bollaert, William, F.R.G.S. 1. Antiquarian,
Ethnological, and other Researches in New Granada,
Equador, Peru, and Chili : with Observations on the
Pre-Incarial, Incarial, and other Monuments of Peru-
vian Nations. Illust. Lon., 1860, 8vo.

" Abundant materials have been collected, but they are
printed without plan or order."— Sat. Rev., xi. "2'2.

2. (Trans.) The Expedition of Pedro de Ursua and
Lope de Aguirre in Search of El Dorado and Omagua,
(Hakluyt Soc.,) Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3. The Wars of Suc-
cession of Portugal and Spain, from 1826 to 1840, Lon.,
1870, 2 vol*. 8vo.

Holland, Rev. John. Osrae ; or, The Spirit of
Froust, Lon., 1853, 8vo. Anon.

Holland, William Ernest, M.A. (Trans.) The
Politics of Aristotle: G. Bekker's Greek Text of Books

I., III., IV., (VII. :) with an English Translation and
Short Introductory Essays by A. Lang, M.A., Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo.

Boiler, Alfred P. Practical Notes on the Con-
struction of Iron Highway Bridges, N. York, 187ft, 8vo.

Boiler, Henry A. Among the Indians: Eight
Years in the Fur West, 1858-1866 : embracing Sketches
of Montana and Salt Lake, Phila., 1868, 12mo.

" Its picturlngsof Indian wild life have much more than
transient value ; they are worthy of a place among the
materials of Indian history."— flatten, v. 431.

Holies, Albert 8., Ph.D., formerly professor of
mercantile law and practice in the University of Penn-
sylvania. 1. Chapters on Political Economy, N. York,
1874, 12mo. 2. The Conflict between Labor and Capi-
tal, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 3. The Industrial History of
the United States : with Description of Canadian Indus-
tries, Norwich, Conn., 1878, 8vo.

" Apart . . . from the value of the facts contained in the
volume, Mr. Bolles' work is well worth the study of Eng-
lishmen as a statement from an American point of view of
the progress and present condition of the greai Western
Republic."— J. E. THOROLD ROGERS : Acad., xv. 837.

4. The Financial History of the United States from
1774 to 1789, N. York, 1880, 8vo. Same, 1789-1860, N.
York, 1883, 8vo. Same, 1861-1885, N. York. 1886, 8vo.

"The author has collected his material with very great
zeal and care, and his comments are just." — Nation, xxx.
199.

" He has, indeed, studied carefully, and he tfves the re-
sults of his study with fidelity ; but he does not seem to us
to have hit that proportion of parts of his subjects which
was desirable, and he has not given to his book the anima-
tion which was necessary to render it attractive." — Nation,
xvi. 196.

5. Practical Banking and Banker's Commonplace
Book, N. York, 1884, 8vo. 6. The National Bank Act
and its Judicial Meaning : with an Appendix, N. York,
1888, 8vo.

Bolles, Rev. James A. 1. The Family Altar, N.
York, 1860, 24mo. 2. Rector's Vade-Mecum : Manual
for Pastoral Use, 1862, 18mo. 3. Confirmation explained
and defended, N. York, 1863, 16mo. 4. Genealogy of
the Bolles Family in America, 1866. 5. The American
Catholic Church, N. York, 1868, 12mo. 6. An Essay on
True Catholic Liberty, Bost., 1868. 7. Holy Matrimony,
N. York, 1870, 18mo.

Boliner, Rev. William Brevoort, rector of
Trinity Church, Hannibal, Mo. The Church and the
Faith : a Philosophical History of the Catholic Church,
N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Bolton, A. M. Over the Pyrenees: a Bicyclist's
Adventures, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Bolton, Lieut. -Col. A. S. (Trans.) The Max-
ims and Essays of La Rochefoucauld, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Bolton, Charles Knowles, son of Mrs. Sarah
Kuowles Bolton, infra. The Bolton Genealogy : De-
scendants of William Bolton, of Reading, Mass., 1720,
Albany, N.Y., 1888, 8vo.

Bolton, Rev. Cornelius Winter, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] Keep to your Right, N. York, 1864, 18mo.

Bolton. Edmund, and Webber, Horace Her-
vey. Confederation of British North America, Lon.,
1866, p. 8vo.

Bolton, Francis. (Trans.) Biblical Commentary
on the Psalms, by F. Delitzsch, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. 8vo.

Bolton, Sir Francis John, C.E., d. 1887, aged
55; inventor of a f-y.-tem of telegraphic signalling.
1. Telegraph Code: a Telegraphic Dictionary, Lon.,
1871, 4to. 2. London Water-Supply : a History of the
London Water-Works, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Bolton, Rev. Frederick Samuel. 1. An At-
tempt to determine the True Limits of. Rubrical or Cere-
monial Revival in Divine Service, Lon., 1366, 8vo. 2.
Hymns on the Collects for Sundays and Holy Days,
Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Bolton, Rev. H. W., D.D. Home and Social
Life, Chic., 1886, 16mo.

Bolton, Hannah. Drawing from Objects, Lon.,
1850, 8vo.

Bolton, Henry. Thoughts on Spiritual Impres-
sions : with a Separate Notice of Swedenborgianism : to
which is added the Book of Job epitomized in Blank
Verse, Lon., 1860, 12tno.

Bolton, Henry Carrington, Ph.D., b. 1843, in
New York City ; graduated at Columbia College in
1862, and, after studying chemistry at Paris, Heidelberg,
Berlin, and Gb'ttingcn, took his degree at the last*
mentioned university in 1866 ; was assistant in quanti-
tative analysis at the Columbia School of Mines in

173

BOL

BON

1872-77, and professor of chemistry in the Woman's
Medical College of the New York Infirmary 1874-77,
when he became professor of chemistry and natural
science at Trinity College. He has been correspond-
ing secretary of the New York Academy of Sciences,
and general secretary of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science. Besides numerous papers
contributed to the proceedings of learned societies, he
began in 1883 the annual preparation of the Record of
the Progress of Chemistry for the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. His separate publications are : 1. Application of
Organic Acids to the Examination of Minerals, N. York,
1877-83, 3 parts, 8vo. 2. Literature of Uranium, 1879;
rev. ed., 1886. 3. Student's Guide in Quantitative
Analysis, N. York, 1879. 4. Catalogue of Scientfic and
Technical Periodicals, 1665-1882, (Smithsonian Inst.
Pub.,) Wash., 1885. 5. The Counting-Out Rhymes of
Children : their Antiquity, Origin, and Wide Distribu-
tion : a Study in Folk-Lore, Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.

liolton, Rev. James Jay, 1824-1863, b. near
Weymouth, Derbyshire; removed to America at the age
of twelve; was educated under Dr. Muhlenberg at College
Point, N.Y., and afterwards at Cambridge University,
England ; a clergyman of the Evangelical school, espe-
cially popular as a preacher to children and a contribu-
tor to juvenile religious publications. 1. The Church's
Missionary Operations vindicated : a Sermon, Lon.,

1854, 8vo. 2. Faith's Report to Mourning Parents; or,
How it fares with Holy Children when they Die : the
Substance of a Sermon, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. Our Celes-
tial Guest ; or, Stirring Thoughts about the Holy Spirit :
a Lecture, Lon., 1855, Svo. 4. Fragments of the Great
Diamond set for Young People: being Addresses to
Children, Lon., 1856, Svo; 2d ed., 1859, 12mo. 5. Be-
leaguered but Defiant: an Exposition of a Precious
Verse, Lon., 1858, 12ino. 6. Life Lessons; or, Scriptural
Truths illustrated, Lon., 1862, Svo. 7. Selected Ser-
mons : 1st series, with Introductory Remarks by [his
brother] W. J. Bolton, Lon., 18(53, p. Svo; 2d series,
1866. 8. Ways of Pleasantness for the Young, Lon.,
1865, 12mo. 9. The Golden Missionary Penny, and
other Addresses to the Young, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 10.
The Yoke lightened, and other Addresses to Servants,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. Posth.

liolton, John, of Lancashire, Eng. 1. Geological
Fragments, collected principally from Rambles among
the Rocks of Furness and Cartmel, Lon., 1869, Svo. 2.
Ulverston Perpetual Tide- Table : Geological Fragments,
1869.

liolton, John. Account of the Loss of the [Amer-
ican] Ship Omartal, [on "The Banks."] By One of
the Crew. N.p., I860.

Bolton, M. P. W. Inquisitio Philosophica : an
Examination of the Principles of Kant and Hamilton,
Lon., 1866, Svo.

Bolton, Major Philip. A Treatise on the Hab-
itations of the Dead, Immediate and Final, Lon., 1861;
new ed., 1871, Svo.

Bolton, Mrs. R: D. Our Mothers' Meetings, <tc.,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Bolton, Miss Rhoda. The Lighted Valley ; or,
The Closing Scenes in the Life of a Beloved Sister,
[Abby Bolton.] By one of her Sisters. 1850, Svo;
llth thousand, rev., Lon., 1856.

Bolton, Rev. Richard Knott. Obiter: Way-
side Versus: being Meditations of a Country Clergyman,
Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Bolton, Robert, of the New York Historical So-
ciety. 1. History of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the County of Westchester, N. York, 1853, Svo ; new ed.,

1855. 2. Genealogical and Biographical Account of
the Family of Bolton in England and America, N. York,
1862, Svo.

Bolton, Mrs. Sarah, (Knowles,) b. at Farm-
ington, Conn., about 1840; has written articles for mag-
azines and newspapers on subjects connected with social
science, the results of study and observation at home
and abroad, besides literary sketches, stones, «nd poems.
I. The Present Problem: Story of the Temperance
Movement, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 2. How Success is Won,
("Little Biographies," 3d ser.,) Bost., 1885. 3. Lives
of Poor Boys who became Famous, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
4. Lives of Girls who became Famous, N. York, 1886,
12mo. 5. Social Studies in England, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
6. Stories from Life, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 7. Famous
American Authors, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 8. Famous
American Statesmen, N. York, 1888, 12ino. 9. Success-
174

ful Women, N. York, 1888, 12mo. With BOLTON, CHAS.
KNOWLES, From Heart and Nature, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Bolton, T. H., solicitor. The Tithe Acts, including
the Recent Act for the Limitation and Redemption of
Extraordinary Tithe : with an Introduction and Obser-
vations, and a Copious Index, Lon., 1886, r. Svo.

Bolton, Capt. Thomas A. The Briny Deep;
or, The Log of " The Flying Cloud :" a Story. Illust.
Lon., 1885.

Bolton, William, gun-maker, Southport. Recol-
lections of a Police-Officer relating to Dogs : with Useful
Hints as to their Treatment in Health and Disease,
Southport, 1878, 8vo.

Bolton, Rev. William Jay, M.A., d. 1884;
graduated at Caius College, Cambridge, 1852; ordained
1853; vicar of St. James's, Bath, 1881. 1. The Evidences
of Christianity, as exhibited in the Writings of its Apol-
ogists down to Augustine, Lon., 1853, Svo. 2. Fireside
Preaching : Facts and Hints for Visitors of the Poor,
1856, 12rno. 3. "Footsteps of the Flock:" Memorials
of the Rev. R. Bolton, and of Mrs. Bolton, Lon., 1860,
Svo. 4. The Great Antichrist: Who? When? Where?
Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

Boltwood, H. L. Grammar, and how to teach it,
Chic., 1871; new ed., 1876, 12mo.

Bolus, Frederic. A Synoptical Account of the
Great European Battles and Sieges from 1700 to 1869,
Lon., 1870, Svo.

Bombaugh, Charles C., A.M., M.D. 1. Glean-
ings for the Curious from the Harvest-Fields of Liter-
ature, Bait., 1860; 3d ed., 1867, 12mo; new ed., Phila.,
1890. 2. The Literature of Kissing, Phila., 1876, 12mo.
3. (Ed.) The Book of Blunders, 16mo.

Bomberger, Rev. John Henry Augustas,
D.D., b. 1817, at Lancaster, Pa. ; graduated at Franklin
and Marshall College 1837, and at Mercersburg Theo-
logical Seminary 1838 ; ordnined a minister of the Ger-
man Reformed Church in the same year, and held
heveral pastorates, including that of the First Reformed
Church of Philadelphia, 1854-70, and became president of
Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. He was editor of the
Reformed Church Monthly from 1868 to 1877. 1. (Trans.)
Herzog's Encyclopaedia of Religious Knowledge, 1856,
1862, 2 vols. Svo. (Contains 6 vols. of the original.) 2.
Infant Salvation in its Relation to Depravity, to Regen-
eration, and to Baptism, Phila., 1859, Svo. 3. Five
Years at the Race Street [Reformed] Church : with an
Ecclesiastical Appendix, 1860. 4. (Trans.) Kurtz's Text-
Book of Church History, 1860. 5. The Revised Lit-
urgy : a History and Criticism of the Ritualistic Move-
ment in the Reformed Church, 1866. 6. Reformed not
Ritualistic : a Reply to Dr. Nevin's " Vindication," 1867.-

Bompas, George C. Life of Frank Buckland,
Lon., 1885, p. Svo ; 9th ed. came year.

" Made up to a great though not an undue extent of
Buckland's own writing, sufficiently cemented together
by narrative, full of anecdote that is always amusing and
never impertinent, the volume may be heartily com-
mended to all who love animals, all who like to see science
made practically useful, and all who take an interest in a
career, hard-working, healthy, and happy to a very re-
markable degree."— Sat. Rev., Ix. 55.

Bompas, Rt. Rev. William Carpenter, D.D.,
ordained 1859; missionary in Rupert's Land 1865-
74, and since then Bishop of Mackenzie River. The
Diocese of Mackenzie River, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Bonaparte, Prince Louis Lucien, son of
Lueien Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon I., b. 1813, at
Morngrove, Worcestershire, Eng. He has devoted him-
self to philological studies, making a specialty of the
Basque language and of local dialects, English and Con-
tinental. An Essay on the Dialects of Eleven Southern
and South- Western Counties: with a New Classification
of the English Dialects, (Eng. Dialect Soc. Pub.,) Lon.,
1876, Svo.

Bonaparte-Wyse. See WYSE.

Bonar, Andrew, of Leamington. The Develop-
ment of Antichrist, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Bonar, Rev. Andrew Alexander, D.D., [ante,
vol. i. add.,] b. 1810, in Edinburgh, and educated at the
University of that city ; took part in the Free Church
movement of 1843; was minister of the parish of Col-
lace, Perthshire, till 1856, nnd has since been pastor of
the Finnieston Church, Glasgow. He was moderator
of the General Assembly of the Free Church in 1878.
The following list of his publications includes the only
one mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Baptism briefly opened
up and applied, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 2. Memoir and Re-

BON

BON

mains of R. M. McCheyne, Edin., 1844; new ed., 1857,
12ino. 3. Commentary on Leviticus, Expository nnd
Practical: with Critical Notes, Lon., 1846, 12mo; 6th
ed., 1875. 4. Redemption Drawing Nigh: a Defence
of Premillennialism, Klin., 1847, 12mo. 5. The Gospel
pointing to the Person of Christ, Edin., 1852, :'.2mo.
6. The Visitor's Book of Texts for the Sick, Ac., Edin.,
1856; new ed., 1858, 12mo. 7. Christ and his Church
in the Book of Psalms, E.lin., 1859, 8vo. 8. Short Me-
morials of James Allan, Edin., 1861, fp. 8vo. 9. Memoir
of the Life and Brief Ministry of D. Sandeman, Edin.,
1861, 12mo. 10. (Ed.) Letters of Samuel Rutherford,
Edin., 1862. 11. Palestine for the Young, Lon., 1865,

S. 8vo. 12. "Some Good Thing;" or, The Prince who
ied in Tirgah, Glasgow, 1863, 12ino. 13. The Monk
of Incholm, Glasgow, 1869, 16mo. 14. Gospel Truths,
Glasgow, 1878, p. 8vo. 15. The Brook Besor: Words
for those who must tarry nt Home, Lon, 1879, 18mo.
16. From Strength to Strength : Four Addresses to Young
Believers, Lon., 1883, 32mo. 17. James Scott, a La-
bourer for God, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. With MC-CHEYXK,
ROBERT MURRAY, Narrative of a Mission of Inquiry to the
Jews of Palestine and other Countries, Edin., 1842, p. 8vo.
Bonar, Rev. Andrew Redman, minister of
the Canongate Church, Edinburgh. 1. Last Days of
Eminent Christians, Edin., 1841, 12mo. 2. Last Days
of the Martyrs, Edin., 1841, 18mo. 3. The Holy Land:
being Sketches of the Jews in the Land of Palestine,
Lon., 1844, Svo. 4. Scenes from the History of the
Christian Church, 1848, 12aio. 5. The Canongnte, An-
cient and Modern : its History, Remarkable Buildings,
Ac., described by a Resident; 2d ed., Edin., 1856, Svo.
Anon. 6. Presbyterian Liturgies : with Specimens of
Forms of Prayers for Worship, as used in the Conti-
nental, Reformed, and American Churches, Ac. By a
Minister of the Church of Scotland. Edin , 1858, Svo.
Anon. 7. Hymns for Christian Families, 1863, 12mo.
8. A Week's Course of Family Prayer, 1863, 12mo. 9.
The Poets and Poetry of Scotland, from James I. to the
Present Time: with Biographical Sketches and Critical
Remarks, Edin., 1864, cr. 8vo. 10. The Crown of
Thorns; or, Jesus on the Cross: Sabbath Readings,
Edin., 1866, 12mo.

Bonar, Rev. Horatius, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1808-1890, b. in Edinburgh, and educated at the Univer-
sity of that city; was pastor at Kelso, 1838-6fi, joining
with his congregation in the Free Church movement of
1843, and after 18fi6 was minister of the Grange Free
Church, Edinburgh. He is best known by his hymns.
The following list of his publications includes the two
or three mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The Night of Weep-
ing; or, Words for the Suffering Family of God; 3d
thousand, Lon., 1846; 45th thousand, 1853. 2. The
Story of Grace, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 3. Prophetical Land-
marks : containing Data for helping to determine the
Question of Christ's Premillennial Advent, Lon., 1847,
12mo; 4th ed., 1868. 4. Kelso Tracts, Lon., 1848, 12mo.
6. The Blood of the Cross, Kelso, 1849, 32mo. 6. The
Coming and Kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ, Lon.,
1849, Svo. 7. Truth and Error, Lon., 1849, 18mo. 8.
The Morning of Joy : a Sequel to the Night of Weep-
ing, Lon., 1850, 18mo. 9. Man : his Religion and his
World, Lon., 1851, 18mo. 10. Brief Thoughts concern-
ing the Gospel : with Preface, Introduction, and Notes,
Kelso, 1851, 32mo; new ed., 1876. 11. The Eternal
Day, Lon., 1853, 18mo. 12. A Stranger here: a Me-
morial, Lon., 1853; 5th ed., 1861, fp. Svo. 13. Lines
of Time: Events from Scripture: with Maps, Lon.,
1854, 8vo and 4to. 14. The Desert of Sinai : Notes of
a Spring Journey from Cairo to Beersheba, Lon., 1857;
2d ed., 1858.

" The production of a man of fine intellect, of consider-
able powers of observation, and of a genial and kindly
nature."— Sat. Rev., iii. 36.

15. Hymns of Faith and Hope, Lon., 1857-66, 3 vols.
32ino. 16. The Land of Promise: Notes of a Spring Jour-
ney from Beersheba to Sidon ; new ed., Lon., 1857, p. Svo.
17. Authentic Records of Revivals now in Progress in
the United Kingdom, Lon., I860, 12mo. 18. Words of
Peace and AVelcome, Lon., 1860, 18iuo. 19. Earth's
Thirst and Heaven's Water-Springs, Lon., 1860, 16ino.
0. God's Way of Peace : a Book for the Anxious, Lon.,
1801, 12mo. 21. Fifty-Two Short Sermons for Family
Reading, Lon., 1863, cr. Svo. 22. The Word of Prom-
ise: a Hand-Book of Promises of Scripture, Lon., 1864,
12mo. 2;?. God's Way of Holiness, Lon., 1864, 16rno. 24.
Days and Nights in the East; or, Illustrations of Bible

Scenes, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 25. Words Old and New:
Gems of Christian Authorship, 1866, p. Svo. 26. (Ed.)
Catechisms of the Scottish Reformation, Lon.. 1866, Svo.
27. Light and Truth ; or, Bible Thoughts and Themes,
Lon., 1868-72, 5 vols. Svo. 28. Life of John Milne of
Perth, Lon., 1868, p. Hvo ; 5th ed., 1872. 2V. The
Song of the New Creation, and other Pieces, Lon., 1-71,
p. Svo. 30. A. Judson, a Missionary of the Apo-tolic
School, Lon., 1871 ; 2d ed., 1879, 12mo. 31. The Ever-
lasting Righteousness; or, How shall Man be just before
God? Lon., 1872, 12rao. 32. The Christ of God, Lon.,
1873, 12mo. 33. Earth's Morning; or, Thoughts on
Genesis, Lon., 1374, p. Svo. 34. Follow the Lamb; or,
Counsels to Converts, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 35. The Rent
Veil, Lon., 1874, 12mo; 2d ed., 1875. 36. The Banished
One bearing our Banishment, Lon., 1875, 32ino. 37. The
D vine Banquet, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 38. My Old Letters:
a Poem, Lon., 1876, p. Svo; new ed., 1879, 2 vols. 32ino.
39. Believe and Live, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 40. Hymns
of the Nativity, and other Pieces, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 41.
Selected Hymns arranged for Part Singing, Lon., 1879,
11 Nos , or 1 vol. Svo. 42. The White Fit-Ids of Frnnce:
an Account of Mr. McAll's' Mission to the Working-
Men of Paris and Lyons, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 43. Does
God care for our Great Cities ? a Word for the Paris
Missions: from the Book of Jonah, Lon., 1880, l.Smo.
44. Communion Hymns, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 45. How
shall I go to God? and other Readings, Lon., 1881, p.
Svo. 46. The Life and Work of Rev. G. T. Dodds,
Missionary of Paris, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. With others,
Sacred Songs and Hymns, with Music, Lon., 1866, I2mo.
With MURRAY, CHARLOTTE, Ac., Songs of the Dawn:
Poems. II lust. Lon., 1874, 4to.

Bonar, James, M.A. Balliol College, Oxford. 1.
Parson Malthus, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Malthus and his
Work, Lon., 1885. (A defence of Malthus, in which his
views are summarized and recast.)

" In every chapter it shows thorough work and wide
reading, while it is written with much modesty, open-
mindedness, and literary skill."— Acad.. xxviii. 81.

3. (Ed.) Letters of David Ricardo to Thomas Robert
Malthus, 1310-1S23, Oxford, 1887, 8vo.

Bonavia, Emmanuel. Contributions to Chris,
tology, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Bond, Alessie. 1. The Triumph of Faith, and
other Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. The Cairns of
lona, and other Poems, Dublin, 1873, 12rno. 3. Leaves,
Dublin, 1873, 12mo.

Bond, Beverly W. Principles and Facts of Mis-
sions, Nashville, Tenn., 1874, 12ino.

Bond, E. Leaves from a Christmas Bough, [verse,]
Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Bond, Edward Angnstns, C.B., LL.D., F.S.A.,
b. 1815, at Hanwell, Middlesex ; educated at Merchant
Taylors' School, London ; in 1832 received an appoint*
inent under the commissioners of public records; in
1838 became assistant in the department of manu-
scripts at the British Museum ; appointed librarian of
the Egerton MSS. in 1852, assistant keeper of the MSS.
in 1S54, and keeper of the department in 1866. In
1878 he was appointed principal librarian of the British
Museum. He has contributed papers to the Archaeologia
of the Society of Antiquaries, und with bis colleague,
Mr. E. M. Thompson, founded the Palaeographical So-
ciety, of which he is president and for which he has
helped to edit fac-similes of ancient manuscripts. 1.
(Ed.) Russia at the Close of the Sixteenth Century;
from the Treatise " Of the Busse Commonwealth," by
Giles Fletcher, (Hakluyt Soc.,) Lon., 1856, Svo. 2.
(Ed.) Speeches of the Managers and Counsel in the
Trial of Warren Hastings, Lon., 1859-61. 4 vols. Svo.
3. (Ed.) Monasterit de Melsa Chronica, Lon., 1866-
63, 3 vols. r. Svo. 4. (Ed.) Catalogue of Additions to
the Manuscripts in the British Museum in the Years
1848-1853, Lon., 1868, Svo; fame in the Years 1854-
1875, Lon., 1875-77, 2 vols. Svo. 5. The Utrecht Psal-
ter: Reports addressed to the Trustees of the British
Museum on the Age of the Manuscript. By E. A. Bond,
E. M. Thompson, Rev. H. 0. Coxe, Rev. S. S. Lewis,
Sir M. Digby Wyatt, Professor Westwood, F. H. Dickin-
son, and Professor Swainson. With a Preface by A.
Penrhyn Stanley, D.D., Dean of Westminster. With
Three Fac-Sirniles. Lon. and Edin., 1874, fol.

Bond, F. A. Sanitary Houses, and how to select
one, Lon., 1832. Svo.

Bond, G. J. Skipper George Netman ; or, Meth-
odism in Newfoundland, Lon., 1837, 12uio.

175

BON

BON

Bond, George Phillips, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.
1865. He was appointed professor of astronomy and
director of the observatory at Harvard College in 1859 ;
was awarded the gold medal of the Royal Astronomical
Society of London for his work on Donati's comet.
Account of the Great Comet of 1858, (vol. iii. of Har-
vard Coll. Astron. Observatory Annals,) Cambridge,
Mass., 1862. 4to.

Bond, Henry. Genealogies of the Families and
Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Mass.,
including Waltham and Weston, Bost., 1855 ; 2d ed.,
with a Memoir of the Author, Illust., Maps, Ac., 2 vols.
in 1, 1860, 8vo.

Bond, Henry J. Hayles. Analysis of an Ele-
mentary Course of Lectures on Pathology, Lon.. 1866,
8vo.

Bond, Henry Simon, of the solicitors' depart-
ment, Inland Revenue, Somerset House. Hand-Book to
the Stamp Duties : containing a Treatise upon the Stamp
Acts, and the Law and Practice of Stamping Documents.
Revised to Date. Also, a List of Stamp Duties in Force
prior to the Stamp Act of 1870; and a List of Special
Exemptions, Ac. Lon., 1884, 8vo ; 5th ed., 1888.

Bond, Hugh Li. Opinion as to Questions under the
Homestead Act of Virginia, Ac., Richmond, Va., 1873,
8vo.

Bond, Rev. John, Wesleyan minister. Golden
Candlesticks ; or, Sketches of the Rise of some Early
Methodist Churches, Lon., 1873, 16ino.

Bond, John James, 1819-1883, was at the time
of his death senior assistant keeper of the Record Office.
Handy Book of Rules and Tables for verifying Dates of
Historical Events and of Public and Private Documents,
Lon., 1866, 8vo; new eds., 1869, 1875.

Bond, Lewis II. Circuit and District Court of
the United States: Reports for the Sixth Circuit, (1855-
71 :) Decisions of H. 11. Leavitt, Gin., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo.

Bond, II. The Hand-Book of the Telegraph, Lon.,
1862, 12mo; 4th ed., rev. by W. McGregor, 1873.

Bond, Robert. Golden Maxiuis : a Thought for
Every Day in the Year, N. York, 32mo.

Bond, Thomas, B.A. History and Description
of Corfe Castle in the Isle of Purbeck, Dorset. Illust.
Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Bond, William, C.E. The Farms of Merrie Eng-
land: their Modern Cultivation, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Bone, J. 11. A. Petroleum and Petroleum Wells,
N. York, 1865, 8vo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., Phila., 1865,
16mo.

Boner, Charles, 1815-1870, b. at Weston, near
Bath, and educated at Bath and at Tiverton Gram mar-
School. He was for several years tutor to the sons of
Constable, the artist. In 1839 he went to Germany, and
after perfecting himself in the language he was offered
a position aa tutor at Rati.sbon, in the family of Prince
Thurn und Taxis, where he remained until 1860, when
he took up his residence at Munich. He went to Vienna
in 1865 as correspondent of the Daily News, and also
corresponded with the New York Tribune and other
papers. 1. (Trans.) A Danish Story-Book, by Hans
Christian Andersen, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The
Nightingale, and other Stories, by H. C. Andersen, Lon.,
1846, 16rno. 3. (Trans.) The Dream of Little Tuk, by
H. C. Andersen, 1848. 4. C. Boner's Book for those
who're Young, and those who love what's Natural and
Truthful. Illust. Lon., 1848, 8vo. 6. Chamois-H»nting
in the Mountains of Bavaria and the Tyrol. Illust.
Lon., 1853, 8vo ; new ed., enl., 1860.

" He has obviously an enthusiastic delight not merely In
the sport which forms the principal subject of the book,
but in all its accessories, and this gives great life and spirit
to his description of the various scenes through which he
passed."— S<U. Rev., x. 670.

6. (Trans.) Studies from Nature, by Dr. H. Masius,
Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 7. Cain, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 8. The
New Dance of Death, and other Poems, Lon., 1857,
12mo. 9. Verse, 1834-1858, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 10. Forest
Creatures. Illust. Lon., 1861, 8vo. 11. Transylvania:
its Products and its People. Illust. and Maps. Lon.,
1865, 8vo.

" Mr. Boner seems to be full of information as to the re-
mote corner of Europe of which he writes, and he com-
municates it to us in a very pleasant and unaffected man-
ner. ... It [the book] is chiefly occupied in giving an ac-
count of the population. The strange mixture of races
which he describes throws great light upon the immense
difficulties of governing an empire of which Transylvania
forms one of the subordinate provinces." — Sat. Ji'ev., xx.
553.

176

12. Guide for Travellers in the Plain and on the
Mountain, Lon., 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1S76. 13.
Memoir and Letters. Edited by Rosa M. Kettle. Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. (The work includes a number of letters
written by Miss Mitford.)

" One of the most chaotic and rambling series of chap-
ters that have recently dignified themselves with the
name of a biography."— Sat. Jiev., xxxii. 534.

Boner, John H. Whispering Pines: Poems, N.
York, 1883, 12mo.

Bonham, Jeriah. Fifty Years' Recollections.
Illust. Peoria, 111., 1884, 8vo.

Bonham, John M. Industrial Liberty, N. York,
1888, 12mo.

Bonile, L. Via Crucis : a Novel, Lon., 1882, 2 vols.
cr. 8vo.

Bonner, Sherwood. See MCDOWELL, MRS. KATH-
ERINE SHERWOOD, (BONNER,) infra.

Bonnetain, Paul. (Trans.) Life and Memoirs
of Sarah Barnum, by Marie Colombier, Lon., 1884,
12mo.

Bonney, Mrs. Catherine Van Rensselaer.
A Legacy of Historical Gleanings, Albany, N.Y., 1875,
2 vols. 8vo.

Bonney, Charles Carroll, b. 1831, at Hamilton,
N.Y., and admitted to the bar in 1852; settled in Chi-
cago in 1860, and acquired a large practice. He was
elected president of the National Law and Order League
in New York in 1885, and has since been annually
re-elected to that office. He has published numerous
pamphlets, addresses, and essays on public questions.

1. Rules of Law for the Carriage and Delivery of Per-
sons and Property by Railway, Chicago, 1864, 8vo.

2. Summary of the Law of Marine, Fire, and Life In-
surance, Chic., 1865, 8vo. 3. Our Remedy in the Laws,
Chic., 1887, 8vo. See, also, ARRINGTON, ALFRED W.,
supra.

Bonney, Edward. The Banditti of the Prairie;
or, The Murderer's Doom : a Tale of the Mississippi
Valley and the Far West, Phila., 1855, 12mo.

Bonney, Mrs. P. P. Grace Bramen, and other
Stories, Bost., 1863, I6rno.

Bonney, Rev. S. W. 1. A Vocabulary, with
Colloquial Phrases, of the Canton Dialect, Canton, 1854,
8vo. 2. The Seaman's Compass and Chart: for Daily
Use Afloat and Ashore, N. York, 1860, 18mo.

Bonney, Rev. Thomas George, D.Sc., LL.D.,
F.R.S., b. 1833, at Rugeley, Eng., and educated at Up-
pinghain School, and at St. John's College, Cambridge,
where he graduated as 12th wrangler and 16th in second-
class classics in 1856. He was ordained in 1857, and
elected to a Fellowship in 1859. From 1856 to 1861 he
was mathematical master at Westminster School; in
1868 he was appointed college tutor at Cambridge and
gave lectures in geology ; and in 1877 he was elected
professor of geology at University College, London. He
has made a specialty of petrology, and has contributed
numerous papers to the publications of the Geological
and Royal Societies, lie has been secretary and presi-
dent of the Geological Society, president of the Minera-
logical Society, secretary of the British Association, and
Hulsean lecturer at Cambridge. 1. (Trans.) Jerusalem
Explored : being a Description of the Ancient and Mod-
ern City, with upwards of One Hundred Illustrations,
consisting of Views, Ground-Plan?, and Sections, by Er-
neste Pierotti, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. fol. (Vol. i., text; vol.
ii., plates.) 2. The Holy Places at Jerusalem ; or, Fer-
gusson's Theories and Pierotti's Discoveries, Lon., 1864,
8vo. 3. Outline .Sketches in the High Alps of DauphinS,
Lon., 1865, 4to. 4. The Alpine Regions of Switzerland:
a Pedestrian's Notes, Lon., 1S68, 8vo. 5. Death and Life
in Nations and Men: Four Sermons, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
6. Lake and Mountain Scenery : Swiss Alps, 24 Photos.,
with Text by T. G. Bonney, Lon., 1873, fol. 7. Geol-
ogy, (Manuals of Elementary Science,) Lon., 1874, 12ino.
8. Cambridgeshire Geology : a Sketch for the Use of
Students, Cambridge, 1875, 8vo. 9. Physical Geogra-
phy, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 10. Sermons on some Questions
of the Day : preached before the University of Cam-
bridge, and in the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo. 11. Rook Specimens from Socotra, (Philosophi-
cal Transactions of the Royal Society,) Lon., 1883, 4to.
12. The Influence of Science on Theology, (Hulsean
Lectures for 1884,) Cambridge, 1885, 8vo. 13. Abbeys
and Churches of England and Wales: Descriptive, His-
torical, Pictorial. Illust. Lon., 1888. With others, The
Royal River : the Thames, from Source to Sea : Engrav-

BON

ings, with Descriptive Text, Lon., 1885, r. 4to. He has
also supplied descriptive letter-press for Elijah Walton's
Peaks and Valleys of the Alps, and other works.

lionnifield, >l. S., and Hi-aly, T. W. Com-
piled Laws of the State of Nevada, 1861-73 : with Notes
of Supreme Court Decisions, San Fran., Gal., 1873, 2
vols. Svo.

lionnyc, J. II. Baldness : its Cause and Cure. By
Michel Carliu, (pseud.) Manchester, 1875, 12mo.

llonsnll, liartram L. Cash; or, Practical Hints
for Practical People, Camden, N.J., 1883, 12mo.

Bonus, John. Shadows of the Rood ; or, Types of
the Suffering Redeemer Jesus Christ occurring in the
Book of Genesis, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo.

Bonwick, James, F.R.G.S. 1. The Bushrangers :
Illustrating the Early Days of Van Diemen's Land,
Melbourne, 1856, 12mo. 2. Discovery and Settlement
of Port Phillip up to 1839, Melbourne, 1856, 8vo. 3.
William Buckley, the Wild White Man, and his Port
Phillip Black Friends, Melbourne, 1856, 8vo. 4. West-
ern Victoria: its Geography, Geology, and Social Con-
dition : the Narrative of an Educational Tour in 1857,
Oeelong, 1857, 12mo. 5. Early Days in England,
Melbourne, 1857, 16ino. 6. A Sketch of Baroondara,
Melbourne, 1858, 8vo. 7. J. Batman, the Founder of
Victoria, Melbourne, 1867, 8vo. 8. The Last of the
Tasmanians ; or, The Black War of Van Dieinen's Land,
Lon., 1869, 8vo.

"The literary merits of his book are unquestionably
meagre enough. A slight amount of editorial care, or the
merest revision at the hand of any literary hack, would
have made the book more agreeable reading, and at the
hiiiiif time more worthy of the many interesting facts and
Units of savage lite which are scattered through its pages."
— Sat. Rex., xxviii. 744.

9. The Daily Life and Origin of the Tasmanians,
Lon., 1870, 8vo.

" Every man of science will shortly have reason to be
(rlad that some honest and faithful record of the lost tribes
of Tasmania has been secured, by the effort of a compe-
tent chronicler, as the last survivor of his race was swept
from the earth."— Sal. Rev., xxix. 682.

10. Curious Facts of Old Colonial Days, Lon., 1870,

?. 8vo; new ed., Lon., 1882, 12mo. 11. Little Joe: a
ale of the Pacific Railway, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 12. The
Mormons and the Silver-Mines, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

" When the reader has followed Mr. Bonwick through
the lengthy and elaborate chapters respectively entitled
' Religion of the Mormons' and ' Polygamy at Utah,' he is
adequately informed upon a disagreeable subject, and con-
vinced that the author defines Mormonism rightly when
he calls it ' Orientalism in the West, though without its
torpor and slavery.' . . . The second and much less por-
tion of Mr. Bon-wick's work, relating to the silver-mines
of the Far West, is of serious practical value."— Spectator,
xJvi. 280.

13. Mike Howe, the Bushranger of Van Diemen's
Land, Lon., 1873, cr. Svo ; 2d ed., 1880, p. Svo. 14. (Ed.)
The Treasury of Languages: a Rudimentary Diction-
ary of Universal Philology, Lon., 1873, Svo. 15. The
Tastnanian Lily, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 16. Pyramid Facts
and Fancies, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 17. Egyptian Belief
and Modern Thought, Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 18. Climate
and Health in South Africa, Lon., 1880, cr. Svo. 19.
The Resources of Queensland, Lon., 1889, Svo. 20. Our
Nationalities: 4 vols., entitled respectively Who are the
Scotch ? Who are the Irish ? Who are the Welsh? Who
are the English? Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 21. The First
Twenty Years of Australia: a History founded on Offi-
cial Documents, Melbourne, Sydney, and Lon., 1882, cr.
Svo.

" He has so arranged and digested his ample materials
as to give us a graphic and connected account of a genera-
tion which it is difficult to conceive as only separated
from our own by one century."— Sal. Rev., liv. 575.

22. Port Phillip Settlement: with Map, Drawings,
and Letters, Lon., 1883, Svo. 23. The Lost Tasmanian
Race, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. (Containing, in a smaller and
more popular form, the principal facts to be found in
The Daily Life of the Tasmanians.) 24. Western Aus-
tralia: its Past and Future, Lon., 1885, Svo. 25. Brit-
ish Colonies, (Asia, Africa, America, Australasia,) Lon.,
586, p. Svo. 26. Romance of the Wool Trade, Lon.,
$87, p. Svo. 27. Orion and Sirius, Lon., 1888, 16mo.

Bonwick, T., and Birch, J. A. Book of Singing,
OKI N'otation and the Tonic Sol-Fa, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Bonynge, Robert W., and Ward, Edwin C.
Fifteen Hundred Questions propounded to the Appli-
cants for Admission to the New York State Bar, Ac.,
N. York. 1887, Svo.
1V.-12

BOO

Boodle, Adelaide A. The Children's Guest,
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Boodle, Rev. Richard George, M.A., gradu-
ated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1838; ordained 1839; in*
cumbent of Morpeth, New South Wales, 1857-61 ; canon
of Newcastle 1856-fll ; vicar of Cloford since 1872. 1.
Ways of overcoming Temptation : with a Form of Self-
Examination and Prayers, Lon., 1849; 8th ed., 1875,
32ino. 2. The Life and Labours of William Tyrrell,
D.D., First Bishop of Newcmtle, New South Wales.
Mxns and Illti.-t. Lon., 1881, cr. Svo.

Booker, Edward. Parthenia: a Drama, Lon.,
1865, 12mo.

Booker, Ellen. Meditations in Poetry and Prose,
Lon., 1861, fp. Svo.

Booker, John, F.S.A. 1. A History of the
Ancient Chapel of Blackley in Manchester Parish, Man-
chester, 1854, 4to. 2. A History of the Ancient Chapels
of Didsbury and Chorlton, Ac., (Cbetham Soc.,) Manches-
ter, 1857, 4 to. 3. A History of the Ancient Chapel of
Birch, in Manchester Parish, Ac., (Chetham Soc.,) Man-
chester, 1859.

Bool, A. H. The Art of Photographic Painting,
Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Boole, George, LL.D., D.C.L., [ante, vol. i.,
.add.,] 1815-1864, was chiefly self-educated, but, having
made himself proficient in mathematics and gained a
medal from the Royal Society for his original researches,
he was appointed in 1849 to the mathematical chair in
Queen's College, Cork. His most important work, An
Investigation of the Laws of Thought, on which are
founded the Mathematical Theories of Logic and Proba-
bilities, Lon., 1854, Svo, (mentioned without date ante,
vol. i.,) embodies an entirely original process for the
solution of many problems, and has exercised a great
influence on more recent studies and speculations. His
later works are: 1. A Treatise on Differential Equations,
Cambridge, 1859, Svo; 3d ed., 1872; supplementary
volume, 1865. 2. A Treatise on the Calculus of Finite
Differences, Lon., 1860, 8vo; 2d ed., by J. F. Moulton,
1872.

Boole, Mary, daughter of Rev. Thomas Everest;
married, 1855, to Prof. George Boole. 1. The Message
of Psychic Science to Mothers and Nurses, Lon., 1883,
p. Svo. 2. Symbolical Methods of Study, Lon., 18S4,
cr. Svo.

Boole, W. H. Shall our Common-School System
be maintained as it is? N. York, 1870. Pamph.

Bools, Andrew. Life and Travels on Sea and
Land and over the Gold-Fields of Australia and New
Zealand: with an Account of my Conversion; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1880, Svo.

Boone, Charles T. 1. Gould's Annual Digest of
New York Reports for 1881-83 : Digest of all the Cases
decided by all the Courts, Albany, 1882-83, 3 vols. Svo.
2. Manual of the Law applicable to Corporations, Ac.,
San Fran., 1882, 16mo. 3. Manual of the Law of Real
Property, San Fran., 1883. 4. Law of Mortgages of
Real and Personal Property, San Fran., 1884. 5. Plead-
ing under the Code, San Fran., 1885, 12mo. 6. Forms
of Pleadings under the Codes, with Full References to
the Authorities : being vol. ii. of Code Pleading, San
Fran., 1886, 16mo.

Boone, Rev. James Shergold. Sermons, chiefly
on the Theory of Belief, Lon., 1S73, 8vo.

Booraeni, H. Toler. California Supreme Court
Reports, vols. ix.-xii., (1858-1859,) San Fran., 1860,
Svo.

Boorne, James. The Friend in his Family ; or,
A Familiar Exposition of some of the Religious Prin-
ciples of the Society of Friends : with Brief Biograph-
ical Notices of a Few of its Early Members, Lon., 1865,
Svo. Anon.

Boosey, Thomas. Anecdotes of Fish and Fish-
ing. Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Booth, Arthur John. 1. Robert Owen, the
Founder of Socialism in England, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.
2. Saint-Simon and Saint-Simonism : a Chapter in the
History of Socialism in France, Lon., 1871, Svo.

" It would have been hard to find a more suitable biog-
rapher for Saint-Simon and his followers than the author
of the present volume. He is thoroughly appreciative of
the doctrines and persons he describes, without losing
sight of their occasional follies. His style is interesting
and attractive, and it is impossible to lay down the boot
without being grateful to its writer."— Atn., No. 2282.

Booth, Mrs. Catherine, wife of Rev. William
Booth, (in/r(i.) 1. Papers on Practical Religion, Lon.,

177

BOO

BOO

1879, 12mo. 2. Papers on Aggressive Christianity, Lon.,
1881, 12ino. 3. Papers on Godliness, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
4. The Salvation Army in Relation to the Church and
the State, and other Addresses, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Booth, E. T. Rough Notes on the Birds observed
during Twenty Years' Shooting and Collecting in the
British Isles : with Plates from Drawings taken from
Specimens in the Author's Collection. Ten Parts, each
containing eight Hand-Coloured Plates, with Text.
Lon., 1881.

Booth, Edwin Carton. 1. Another England :
Life, Living, Homes, and Homemakers in Victoria, Lon.,
1869, p. Svo. 2. Homes away from Home, and the Men
who made them in Victoria, Lon., 1869, Svo. 3. Aus-
tralia. Illust. Lon., 1873-76, 2 vols. 4to.

Booth, Mrs. Eliza M. J. von, (•' Rita,") b. in
Scotland, daughter of John Gilbert Gollan, of Gollan-
field, Inverness; wife of Otto von Booth : lived in Aus-
tralia during her early life. She has been a frequent
contributor to popular magazines and has published
many novels under the above pseudonyme. 1. Vivi-
enne: a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Frago-
letta: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 3. My
Lady Coquette: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. or. Svo. 4.
The Sinless Secret: a Romance of the Franco- Prussian
War, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. Svo; new ed., Lon., 1886, 1
vol. 12mo. 5. Dame Durden : a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols.
cr. Svo. 6. After Long Grief and Pain, Lon., 1 883, 3 vols.
p. Svo. 7. My Lord Conceit: a Novel, Lon., 1884,3
vols. cr. Svo. 8. Two Bad Blue Eyes, Lon., 1884, 3 vols.
cr. Svo: new ed., 1887. 9. Countess Daphne: a Musi-
cal Romance, Lon., 1885, 12ino. 10. Darby and Joan,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 11. Faustine, Lon., 1886,
12mo. 12. Like Dian's Kiss: a Novel, Lon., 1886,3
vols. cr. Svo. 13. Lady Nancye: a Novel, Lon., 1887,
3 vols. cr. Svo. 14. Gretchen: a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3
vols. cr. Svo. 15. The Mystery of a Turkish Bath,
Lon., 1888, 12mo. 16. The Seventh Dream : a Romance,
Lon., 1888, 12mo. 17. Corinna : a Study, Lon., 1888,
12mo.

Booth, George, solicitor. 1. How to make and
execute a Will, Lon., 1859, 12mo; new ed., 1864. 2.
A Manual on the Present State of the Law of Wills,
Lon., 1861, 16tno. 3. A New and Complete Guide for
Landlords, Tenants, and Lodgers, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Booth, Henry, 1788-1869, b. at Liverpool, Eng.,
was one of the chief promoters of the first railway in
England, and afterwards a director and secretary of the
London and North- Western Railway Company. He
published many pamphlets, mostly at Liverpool, on social
and political topics. Among these are: 1. The Case of
the Railways considered. By a Shareholder. Liverpool,
1852. 2. Master and Man: a Dialogue in which are
discussed some of the Important Questions affecting the
Social Condition of the Industrial Classes, Lon., 1853,
12uio. 3. The Struggle for Existence : a Lecture,

1861. 4. Considerations on the Licensing Question,

1862. 5. The Question of Comparative Punishments
considered in Reference to Offences against the Person
as compared with Offences against the Pocket, 1863.

Booth, Rev. Henry M., D.D. 1. The Heavenly
Vision, and other Sermons, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 2.
The Sunrise, Noonday, and Sunset of the Day of Grace,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Booth, Hesketh. Corrupt and Illegal Practices
at Municipal Elections: Enactments, with Notes, Old-
ham, 1883, Svo.

Booth, James, C.B., 1796-1880, b. at Toxteth
Lodge, near Liverpool ; educated at Cambridge, and
called to the bar in T824. He was a member of the
royal commission for inquiring into the municipal cor-
porations of England and Wales in 1833, and held other
offices, including that of secretary to the board of trade.
His writings were principally contributions to various
law magazines, but he also published a work entitled
The Problem of the World and the Church recon-
sidered, in Three Letters to a Friend. By A Septua-
genarian. Lon., 1871. A second edition was published
in 1873, and the third, with an introduction by the
author, in 1878.

Booth, Rev. James, D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S.,
F.R.A.S., 1806-1878, b. at Lava, Leitriin Co., Ireland;
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, in 1829 ; was prin-
cipal of Bristol College from 1840 to 1843, when ho was
appointed aid-principal of the Liverpool Collegiate Insti-
tution, and held this position till 1 848, when he removed to
London. He had been ordained in 1842 : in 1854 he was
178

appointed minister of St. Anne's, Wandsworth, and in
1859 vicar of Stone, near Aylesbury. He was also chap-
lain to the Marquis of Lansdowne, and from 1846 to
1849 was president of the Liverpool Literary and Philo-
sophical Society. His publications consist chiefly of pam-
phlets and of contributions to the proceedings of learned
societies. Most of his mathematical papers were col-
lected and republished, with additions, under the title of
A Treatise on some New Geometrical Methods, Lon.,
1873-77, 2 vols. Among his other writings are: 1.
How to Learn and What to Learn : Two Lectures advo-
cating the System of Examinations established by the
Society of Arts, 1856. 2. Systematic Instruction and
Periodical Examination, Lon., 1857, Svo. 3. The Bible
and its Interpreters: Three Sermons, Lon., 1861, Svo.
4. The Lord's Supper, a Feast after Sacrifice, Lon.,
1870, p. Svo.

Booth, Rev. John, graduated at St. Peter's Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1865; ordained 1868; rector of Sal-
monby since 1877. 1. (Ed.) Epigrams, Ancient and
Modern, Humorous, Witty, Satirical, Ac. : with an In-
troductory Preface, Lon., 1863, 12mo; new ed., 1873.

" Mr. Booth's collection will help to while away a leisure
hour ; but it must be added that there are grave defects in
this volume, which prevent it reaching any very high
order of merit." — Sat. Rev., xv. 508.

2. Metrical Epitaphs, Ancient and Modern, Lon., 1868,
sq. Itimo.

Booth, Mrs. Mary H. C., 1831-1865, b. in Con-
necticut; married a journalist and went te reside at
Milwaukee, Wis. ; spent several years in Switzerland
on account of her health, and died shortly after her
return. Wayside Blossoms among Flowers from German
Gardens, Heidelberg, Milwaukee, and Darmstadt, 1864,
ISino.

Booth, Miss Mary Louise, 1S31-1SS9, b. at
Mill ville, N.Y. ; was in early life a teacher in a school kept
by her father at Williamsburg, Long Island, but was
compelled by ill health to give up this employment, and
thenceforth devoted herself to literature, contributing
stories and sketches to periodicals, translating booka
and pamphlets from the French, and editing Harper's
Bazar from its establishment in 1867. Her chief origi-
nal work was the History of the City of New York, from
its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time, N. York,
1859, 2 vols. sm. 4to; new ed., enl., 1867; 3d ed., rev.,
1880, Svo. Her other publications are : 1. (Trans.) The
Marble- Worker's Manual, with Appendix, Phila., 1856;
3d ed., 1876, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Secret History of the
French Court ; or, Life and Times of Madame de Che-
vreuse, by Victor Cousin, 1859. 3. (Trans.) America
before Europe, by the Count de Gasparin, N. York, 1861.
4. (Trans.) The Uprising of a Great People, by Count
de Gasparin, N. York, 1861. 5. (Trans.) Results of
Emancipation, by Augustin Cochin, Bost., 1862. 6.
(Trans.) Results of Slavery, by Augustin Cochin, Bost.,
1862. 7. (Trans.) Vesper, by Countess de Gasparin,
N. York, 1862, ISmo. 8. (Trans.) Happiness : Discourses
at Geneva, by Agenor Etienne, Couite de Gasparin,
Bost., 1863, 16mo. 9. (Trans.) Cam ille, by Countess de
Gasparin. 10. (Trans.) History of France, by Henri
Martin: the Age of Louis XIV., 1864, 2 vols. 11.
(Trans.) Human Sorrows, by the Countess de Gasparin,
N. York, 1864, 16mo. 12. (Trans.) Human Sadness, by
Vulrrii! Boissier, Comtesse de Gasparin, Bost. and N.
York, 1864, Ilium. 13. (Trans.) Paris in America, by
Edouard Laboulaye, N. York, 1865. 14. (Trans.) His-
tory of France, by Henri Martin : the Decline of the
French Monarchy, 1866,2 vols. 15. (Trans.) Mysteries
of the People, by Eugene Sue, 1867, Svo. 16. (Trans.)
Fairy-Tales of all Nations, by Edouard Laboulnye.
Illust. N. York, 1867, 12mo. 17. (Trans.) Home Fuiry-
Tales, by Jean Mac6, N. York, 1868, 12mo. 18. New
and Complete Clock- and Watch-Making Manual : with
Appendix on Clock- and AVatch-Making in America, N.
York, 1869; new ed., 1877, 12uio. 19. (Trans.) Abdal-
lah; or, The Four- Leaved Shamrock, by E. Rene" Le-
febvre Laboulaye, N. York, 1870, 16mo ; new ed., Nash-
ville, Tenn.. 1880, Svo. 20. (Trans.) Abridgment of the
History of France, by Henri Martin, 1880. 21. (Trans.)
Last Fairy-Tales, by Edouard Laboulaye. Illust. N.
York, 1884, 12mo.

Booth, Rev. Patrick. 1. Sermons, Edin., 1848,
16mo. 2. An Essay on the Existence and Attributes of
God, Edin., 1855, Svo.

Booth, Pithie. 1. An Afternoon's Walk. Anon,
2. Eupheuiia and Salem, Aberdeen, 1863, 12tno. Anon.'

BOO

BO I!

Booth, Richard T. Blue Ribbon Gems : a Choice

Selection, Lou., 1883, I Hum. See, al.-u, BLACKWKLL,
EIINKST, tupra.

Booth, S. M. Justice Essential to National Pros-
perity, Wash., 1866. Pauiph.

Booth, Samuel. (Ed.) Sunday Hymns, N. York,
1860, 24mo.

Booth, W. II. Fortunes and Misfortunes, and
other Stories founded on Fact, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Booth, Walter S. 1. Justice's Manual for Min-
nesota, Rochester, Minn., 1863, 12mo; 4th ed., 1875;
new ed., 1877. 2. Township Manual for Minnesota,
1873, 12mo; 3d ed., 1876. 3. Highway Manual for
Dakota, 1884, 12mo. 4. Township Manual for Dakota,
ISM, I2mo.

Booth, Rev. William, b. 1829, at Nottingham,
Eng. ; became a minister of the Methodist New Connex-
ion in 1850, but resigned his position in 1861 to devote
himself to evangelical labors instead of the regular cir-
cuit work. In 1865 he started in the East End of Lon-
don " The Christian Mission," an organization formed
upon military lines, to which he gave in 1878 the name
of " The Salvation Army." It publishes a weekly paper
called The War-Cry, and similar papers in different lan-
guages, of which the united circulation is over 550,000.
1. Complete Compendium of Revival Music, Lon., 1876,
8vo. 2. Heathen England; 3d ed., Lon., 1881, 12mo.
3. Salvation Soldiery, Lon., 1882. 4. The Training of
Children ; or, How to make the Children into Saints and
Soldiers of Jesus Christ, Lon., 1884-85, sin. 8vo.

Booth, William, L.R.C.P. Children's Ailments:
how to distinguish and how to treat them, Lon., 1879,
lino.

Booth, William Henry, Goodman, J. II.,
and Gregory, S. The Book of Nehemiah, (Preacher's
Commentary,) Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Boothby, Josiah. Statistical Sketch of South
Australia, published by Authority. Maps, <tc. Lon.,
1876, 8vo.

Boott, Francis, M.D., F.L.S., 1792-1863, b. in
Boston, Mass., was the son of Kirk Boott, an English-
man living in the United States ; graduated at Harvard,
and afterwards studied medicine under Dr. John Arm-
strong in London and at the University of Edinburgh,
and then established himself in London, being especially
successful in his treatment of fever cases, in which he
adopted the novel method, strongly opposed by the pro-
fession at large, of allowing the patient abundance of
fresh air. Having acquired a competency, he withdrew
from practice and devoted himself to botanical re-
searches, especially in connection with the genus Corex.
He was secretary of the Linnaean Society from 1832 to
1839, and its treasurer from 1856 to 1861. Besides con-
tributing a monograph on his special subject to Sir W.
J. Hooker's Flora Boreali- Americana, he published: 1.
Memorials of the Life and Medical Opinions of John
Armstrong, M.D. ; to which is added an Enquiry into
the Facts connected with those Forms of Fever attrib-
uted to Malaria or Marsh Effluvium, 1833-34, 2 vols.
(See ARMSTRONG, JOHN, M.D., ante, vol. i.) 2. Two
Lectures on Materia Medica, 1837. 3. Illustrations of
the Genus Corex. In 4 Parts. Lon., 1858-67, fol.

Boott, William. A Fagot from the Coliseum. By
a Boatonian. Bost., 1869.

Booty, Frederick. The Stamp-Collector's Guide,
Brighton, 1862, 12uao; 3d ed., Edin , 1863.

Booty, James Horatio. Three Months in Can-
ada and die United States, Lon., 1862, 8vo. Privately
printed.

Boozer, H. W. Stubborn Facts, Ac. By Common
Sense. Worcester, Mass., 1876.

Borbstaedt, Col. A., and Dwyer, Major
Francis, [y. v., infra.'] The Franco-German War to
Sedan. Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Borg, Srliiui, and Brown, M. A. 1. (Trans.)
Novels by Madame Marie Sophie Schwartz, Phila., 1871-
74, S vols. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Gustavo Adolf and the
Thirty Years' War, Philn., 1872, 12ino. 3. (Ed.) North-
ern Lights: Tales from the Swedish and Finnish.
Illust. Phila., 1873, 12mo.

Borlase, James Skipp, b. at Truro, Cornwall;
emigrated to Australia. 1. The Night Fossickers, and
other Australian Tales of Peril and Adventure, Lon.,

567, 12ino. 2. Daring Deeds and Tales of Peril, Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 3. Australian Tales of Peril and Adven-
ture, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 4. The King of the Conjurers.
Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Borlase, William Copeland, M.A., F.S.A., b.
1848; son of Samuel Borlase, of Castle Horneck and
Pendeen, Cornwall ; educated at Winchester School, and
at Trinity College, Oxford ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1882; M.P. for East Cornwall, Ac., since 1880;
deputy warden of the Stann»riet>, rice-president of the
Society of Antiquaries, and president of the Royal In-
stitution of Cornwall. 1. Ntenia Cornubiae: a Descrip-
tive Essay, illustrative of the Sepulchres and Funeral
Customs of the Early Inhabitants of the County of
Cornwall. Illust. Lon. and Truro, 1872, 8vo.

" Its research and information are beyond all question."
— Sat. Rev., xxxv. 60.

" The object of his e»«ay is not to advocate this theory or
that, but to afford to archaeologists of every shade of opin-
ion a complete and detailed account of every discovery
which has been made in the region described. —Alh.. No.
2372.

2. Niphon and its Antiquities : an Essay on the Eth-
nology, Mythology, and Religion of the Japanese, Plym-
outh, 1876, 8vo. 3. Sun-Ways: a Record of Rambles
in Many Lands, Plymouth, 1878, 8vo. 4. The Age of
the Saints : a Monograph of Early Christianity in Corn-
wall, Truro, 1878, 8vo.

Bormann, Maj.-Gen. Charles. The Shrapnel
Shell in England and Belgium, Brussels, 1859, 8voj 2d
ed., enl., 1862.

Borooah, Anundoram, b. 1850, at Gowhatty,
Assam; educated at the Presidency College, Calcutta;
matriculated at London University 1870; called to tha
bar at the Middle Temple 1872; is joint magistrate and
deputy collector at Jessore. 1. English-Sanskrit Dic-
tionary, Calcutta, 1881, 3 vols.

" If we are still without a good English-Greek dictionary,
we need not wonder that Sanskrit scholars, even those
whose reading has been most extensive, shrink from at-
tempting such a work for English and Sanskrit. Mr.
Anundoram Borooah's work is a most creditable begin-
ning in this branch of Sanskrit scholarship, and contains a
number of very happy renderings of English words and
phrases."— F. MAX MULLEK: Acad., xx. 122.

2. Sanskrit Grammar : vol. x., (the only vol. yet pub-
lished,) 1883.

Borrett, George Tnthill. Out West: a Series
of Letters from Canada and the United States, Lon.,
1866, p. 8vo.

Borrow, George, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1803-1881,
b. at East Derehaui, Norfolk, Eng.; accompanied his
father, who was a recruiting officer, to various quarters,
and at seventeen was articled to a solicitor at Norwich.
He spent much of his time in studying languages, for
which he had a great gift, acquiring among other
tongues that of the gypsies. Later he went to London,
where he had a hard struggle with poverty, wrote for
the booksellers, and among other tusks assisted in com-
piling the Newgate Calendar. He then became an agent
of the Biitish and Foreign Bible Society, in which ca-
pacity he travelled through France, Germany, Russia,
and the East, learning the language of each country
with marvellous rapidity. He made two visits to Spain
as agent of the society, and was twice imprisoned there
for circulating the Scriptures. In 1840 he married the
widow of a naval officer and settled on an estate on
Oulton Broad, Norfolk, where the remainder of his life
was mainly spent, and where he lived on familiar terms
with the gypsies, allowing them to cauip freely on his
grounds. He was noted for his eccentricities, his pas-
sion for athletic exercises, his scorn of the gentilities of
life, and his vigorous advocacy of the religious doctrines
of the Church of England. The following list of his
publications includes the works mentioned ante, vol. i.,
the Autobiography there spoken of being apparently
Lavengro : 1. (Trans.) Faustus : his Life, Death ; from
the German of F. M. von Klinger. By G. B. 1825, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) Romantic Ballads, (from the Danish of A.
G. CEhlensch lager, and from the Kiempe' Viser,) and
Miscellaneous Pieces from the Danish of Ewald and
others, Norwich, 1826, 8vo. 3. Targum ; or, Metrical
Translations from Thirty Languages and Dialects, St.
Petersburg. 1835, 8vo. 4. New Testament (Luke): Em-
b£o e Majar6 Lucas. El Evangelio segun S. Lucas
traducido al Roiuani. By G. B. 1837, 16mo. 5. The
Zincali ; or, An Account of the Gypsies in Spain, Lon.,
1841, 2 vols. 12mo; 4th ed., 1846. 6. The Bible in
Spain ; or, Journeys, Adventures, and Imprisonments
of an Englishman in an Attempt to circulate the
Scriptures in the Peninsula, Lon., 1843, 3 vols. 12mo.
7. Lavengro : the Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest, Lon.,
1851, 12ino; 3d ed., 1872. 8. The Romany Rye: a

179

BOR

BOS

Sequel to Lavengro, 1857, 2 vols. 12mo; 3d ed., 1873.
9. The Sleeping Bard : translated from the Cambrian-
British by G. B., 1860, 12mo. 10. Wild Wales: its
People, Language, and Scenery, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 11. Romano Lavo-Lil : Word-Book of the Rom-
any, or English Gypsy Language, &c., Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Several works left in MS. were advertised in 1857 as
ready for the press, including Penquite and Pentyre ;
or, The Head of the Forest and the Headland : a Book
oh Cornwall, 2 vols. But none of them appear to have
been published except an early production entitled The
Turkish Jester; or, The Pleasantries of Cojia Nasr Eddin
Effendi : translated from the Turkish, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. Printed on hand-made paper, 150 copies only. A
new edition of his principal works was published in
1888, 6 vols. p. 8vo.

Borthwick, J. D. Three Years in California,
Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Borthwick, Jane. 1. The Story of Four Cen-
turies : Sketches of Early Church History for Youthful
Readers, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. Thoughtful Hours, Lon.,
1867, 8vo.

Borthwick, Rev. Robert Brown, educated at
St. Mary's Hall, Oxford; ordained 18(55; vicar of Scar-
borough since 1872. 1. (Ed.) Select Hymns for Church
and Home, Edin., 1871, 18mo. 2. Lives of the Princes
of the House of Conde" of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Centuries, by the Due d'Aumale. Translated under His
Royal Highness's Supervision. Lon., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo.

3. God Save the King : Sermon, Lon., 1875.
Bosanketh, Edward. Tin: a Novel, Lon., 1888,

12mo.

Bosanqnet, Augustas Henry. India Seventy
Years Ago. By the Nephew of an East India Director.
Lon., 1881.

Bosanqnet, Bernard, M.A., b. 1848, at Rock Hall,
near Alnwick, Eng. ; educated at Harrow, and at Bal-
liol College, Oxford, where he obtained a scholarship in
1866 and graduated first-class Lit. Hum. ; was a resi-
dent Fellow of University College 1871-81. 1. (Ed.)
Lotze's System of Philosophy, English Translation,
Oxford, 1884, 2 vols. (The translation is the work of
several hands, including Prof. Green and R. L. Nettle-
ship.) 2. (Ed.) Lotze's Metaphysie, in Three Books:
Ontology, Cosmology, and Psychology, Lon., 1884, 2
vols. cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887. 3. (Ed.) Lotze's Logic, in
Three Books : of Thought, of Investigation, and of
Knowledge, Lon., 188-1, 2 vols. cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1888.

4. Knowledge and Reality : a Criticism of Mr. F. H.
Bradley 's Principles of Logic, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" It is not often that a book succeeds so soon after its ap-
pearance in calling into existence a second book specially
devoted to expounding and criticising iu ideas. ... In
spite of features which provoke a smile in the irreverent,
and difficulties which may frighten away the timorous,
Mr. Bosanquet's volume is an excellent piece of reading."
— JAMKS SULLY: Acad., xxviii. 61.

5. (Trans.) The Introduction to Hegel's Philosophy
of Fine Art: with Notes and Prefatory Essay, Lon.,
1886, cr. 8vo. 6. Logic; or, The Morphology of Knowl-
edge, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

"Very much the most important philosophical work
that has been published in the English language since
Lewes's ' Problems of Life and Mind.' ... It has a wider
scope than Prof. Green's works ever had, and it differs from
Jevons's work by being both metaphysic and literature, as
•well as a treatise on the science of logic. . . . His book is
at bottom an attempt to exhibit all knowing as the gradual
development of an Absolute Thought. ... It is possible,
of course, to misapprehend the meaning of a book which
in difficulty is to the harder portions of Kant's ' Kritik' as
those parts are to the evening newspaper, and which is not
made easier either by the fluency and perspicuity which
its style appears to possess, or by any clear and explicit
statement of its metaphysical presuppositions."— JAMES
SAUMAKEZ MANN: Acad., xxxiv. 239.

Bosanquet, Bernard Tindal. 1. Universal
Simple Interest Tables, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. A Treatise
on the Trisection of the Angle of Thirty Degrees and
any other Plane Angle, Lon., 1876.

Bosanquet, Charles Bertie Pnlleine, M.A.,
b. 1834 ; educated at Eton School, and at Bulliol Col-
lege, Oxford; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1862;
late secretory of the Charity Organization Society. 1.
London: its Growth, Charitable Agencies, and Wants,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. The Organization of Charity: the
History and Mode of Operation of the Charity Organi-
sation Society, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. A Handy Book for
Visitors to the Poor in London, Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Bosanquet, Rev. Claude, M.A., graduated at
180

Oriel College, Oxford, 1856; ordained 1858; vicar of
St. Nicholas, Rochester, 1864—73; vicar of Folkestone
since 1873. 1. How shall I Pray? Sermons to Chil-
dren on the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1869, sq. 16mo. 2.
The Consoler and the Sufferer: Sermons, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 3. Blossoms from the King's Garden : Sermons for
the Young, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 4. "The Man after God's
own Heart:" Chapters on the Life of David, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo. 5. Lenten Meditations, 2 ser., Lon., 1878, ISmo.
6. The Lord's Supper a Sacrament, not a Sacrifice, Lon.,
1879, cr. 8vo. 7. Tender Grass for the Lambs : Sermons
to the Young, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 8. Jehoshaphat; or,
Sunlight and Clouds, Lon., 1886, 18mo.

Bosanquet, F. W. Messiah the Prince: Proph-
ecies of Daniel, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Bosanquet, George William. Essays and
Stories, Lon., 1870, 12mo. Posth.

Bosanquet, James Whatman, {ante. vol. i.,
add.,] 1804-1877, a London banker, who supplied the
Society of Biblical Archaeology with funds for the pub-
lication of works on Assyriology. His own works, in-
cluding the one mentioned ante, vol. i., are: 1. Chro-
nology of the Times of Daniel, Ezra, and Nebemiah,
Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. The Fall of Nineveh and the Reign
of Sennacherib chronologically considered, Lon., 1853,
8vo. 3. Messiah the Prince; or, The Inspiration of the
Prophecies of Daniel, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 2d ed., 1869. 4.
Hebrew Chronology from Solomon to the Birth of Christ,
Lon., 1867, fol. 5. Chronological Remarks on the His-
tory of Assurbanipal, 1871, Svo. 6. On the Date of
the Siege of Lachisch, 1878.

Bosanquet, Robert Halford Macdowall,
Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, the inventor of the
instruments mentioned in the title of the work below.
An Elementary Treatise on Musical Intervals and Tem-
perament: with an Account of an Enharmonic Harmo-
nium exhibited in the Loan Collection of Scientific In-
struments, 1876 ; also of an Enharmonic Organ exhibited
to the Musical Association of London, May, 1875, Lon.,
1876, Svo.

Bosanqnet, Samuel Richard, M.A., [mite, vol.
i., add.,] 1800-1882, a member of a Huguenot family of
London merchants ; educated at Eton, and at Christ
Church, Oxford ; was called to the bar, and was one of the
revising barristers appointed on the passing of the Re-
form Act of 1832. He wrote on the condition of the poor,
advocating individual charity rather than state aid for
their relief, and attacked modern liberalism and its re-
sults in religion, philosophy, and politics. None of his
publications are mentioned by their titles ante, vol. i.
The following list includes the principal among them : 1.
The Tithes Commutation Act: with Notes, Ac., Lon.,
1837, Svo. 2. The Poor Law Amendment Acts, Lon.,
1839, 12mo. 3. New System of Logic and Development
of the Principles of Truth and Reasoning applicable to
Moral Subjects and the Conduct of Human Life, Lon.,
1839; 2ded., 1870, p. Svo.

"A work of no philosophical value, in which he aimed
at substituting for the Aristotelian logic one supplying a
basis for a system of Christian ethics." — Diet, of Aat. Biog.,
V. 413.

4. The Rights of the Poor and Christian Almsgiving
vindicated, Lon., 1841, 12mo. (An amplification of two
articles published in the British Critic.)

" The work breathed a strong spirit of sympathy with the
.poor."— Diet, oj Kai. £iog., v. 414.

5. Principia : a Series of Essays on the Principles
of Evil manifesting themselves in these Last Times in
Religion, Philosophy, and Politics, Lon., 1843, Svo. 8.
Excelsior, Lon., 1866, ll'mo. 7. Eirenicon: Toleration,
Intolerance, Christianity, Christian Unity, the Church
of England, and Dissent, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 8. The Suc-
cessive Visions of the Cherubim distinguished and newly
interpreted, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 9. Interpretation: being
Rules and Principles assisting to the Reading and Un-
derstanding of Holy Scripture, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 10.
An Exposition of the First Twenty Chapters of Exodus,
Lon., 1876, Svo. 11. The Prophecies of Zechariah in-
terpreted and applied, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 12. The In-
terpreter : Some Selected Interpretations of Scripture,
Lon., 1878, cr. Svo. 13. Hindu Chronology and Antedi-
luvian History, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Boscawen, Benjamin. The Life and Adventures
of Peter Quill, a Country Attorney, Bristol, 1859, 12mo.

Boscawen, Hon. Gertrude, daughter of Vis-
count Falmouth. 1. Judith the "Stranger," Lon., 1887,
11.' mo. 2. The Gate in Park Lane; or, Arnold Lane's
Courtship, Lon., 18S8, 12mo.

BOS

EOT

Boscawen, Mary Francis Elizabeth,
(Stapleton,) Viscountess Falmouth, Baron-
ess Le Despencer ID her own right, b. 1822; mar-
ried, 1845, to Evelyn Bosoawen, sixth Viscount Fal-
mouth. 1. Conversations on Geography, Lon., 1854,
8ro. 2. Bubbles of Spa Water; or, Six Weeks in the
Ardennes in KS76. By M. F. E. F. Brighton, 1877.

Boscawen, William St. Chad. 1. Extracts
from the Assyrian Texts, for the Use of Students, Lon.,
1877, 4to. 2. Theological and other Essays, (British
Museum Lects.,) Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Bose, Bholanoth, M.D., late of H.M.'s Indian
Service. 1. A New System of Medicine, entitled Re-
cognizant Medicine ; or, The State of the Sick, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 2. Principles of Rational Therapeutic-",
commenced as an Inquiry into the Relative Value of
Quinine and Arsenic in Ague, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.

Bose, Shib Chunder. 1. The Hindoos as they
are : a Description of the Manners, Customs, and Inner
Life of Hindoo Society in Bengal : with a Prefatory
Note by the Re\r. W. Hastie, Calcutta and Lon., 1881,
8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1884.

" He has produced a very good, though not very novel,
description of many peculiarities in Bengalese society;
has described, and described well, the present position of
the Brahmins, the lives of the secluded native women, the
external features of a Hindoo household, and many native
festivals ; but his book will not interest European readers."
—Spectator, liv. 11%.

2. The Truth of the Christian Religion as established
by the Miracles of Christ, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 3.
Brahmoism ; or, History of Reformed Hinduism, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 4. Hindu Philosophy popularly ex-
plained: Systems, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Bostwick, Mrs. Helen Louise, (Barron,) b.
1826, at Charlestown, N.H. ; has resided in Ohio since
1838. Buds, Blossoms, and Berries, N. York, 1864.

Boswell, John Alexander Corrie. (Ed.) A
Manual of the Nellore District in the Presidency of
Madras, Madras, 1873, 8vo.

Boswell, Marvin. 1. Baptism considered in its
Nature and Effects, Lon., 1859, 12rno. 2. The Accepta-
ble Worship of God, and the Agreement of Nature and
Reason with Scriptures in regard to it, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Boswell, Robert Bruce. Metrical Translations
from Greek and Latin Poets, and other Poems, Lon.,
1873, 12rno.

Boswell, Roger, (? Pseud.) The Art of Con-
versation : Hints, Suggestions, and Rules, Lon., 1867,
12mo.

Bosworth, David. The Sabbath: its Origin, a
Glance at its History, and the Obligation we are under
to observe it, Bost., 1856, 12 mo.

Bosworth, John, of Manchester. The Sailor, the
Sinner, and the Saint: the Eventful Life of George
Viney, late of Manchester, Lon., 1853, 8vo. Anon.

Bosworth, Joseph S. New York City Superior
Court Reports, vols. xiv.-xxiii., (1857-63,) Albany,
N.Y., IstU, 8vo.

Botfield, Beriah, 1807-1863. descended from the
ancient family of Boseville, or Botevyle, b. at Earl's
Ditton, Shropshire, and educated at Harrow and Oxford.
He was a member of Parliament from 1840 to 1847, and
from I So" until his death. He was a botanist, a geolo-
gist, but above all a bibliographer, and was well known
as a member of a great number of literary ami scientific
societies. Some of his writings were privately printed
at his country-seat, Norton Hall, Northamptonshire.
He edited for the Surtees Society the Catalogues of the
Library of Durham Cathedral, (1840;) for the Rox-
burghe Club, Manners and Household Expenses of Eng-
land in the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Centuries, (1841;)
for the Maitland Club, John Row's History of the Kirk
of Scotland, 1558-1637, (1842;) for the Abbotsford Club,
Buke of Order of Knyghthood, translated from the
French of Sir Gilbert Hay, (1847;) and for the Banna-
tyne Club, Original Letters on Ecclesiastical Affairs of
Scotland, chiefly written by or addressed to James VI.,
1603-25, (1851.) He contributed archaeological and
bibliographical papers to the Gentleman's Magazine, the
Philobiblon Miscellany, and Archaeologia. Among the
writings issued from his private printing-press were:
Journal of a Tour through the Highlands of Scotland,
1830; Stemmata Botevilliana, 1843, afterwards enlarged
and published as an account of the family of Boseville
or Botfield, 1858; and Bibliotheca Hearneiana, — excerpts
from the Catalogue of the Library of Thomas Hearne,
1848, afterwards reprinted in the Reliquiae Hearneianae,

(ed. 1869.) Botflcld's address at Shrewsbury as presi-
dent of the British Archaeological Association (1860)
wax published, with many plates, under the title of
Shropshire, its History and Antiquities, Lon., 1860, 4to.
His best-known work is Notes on the Cathedral Libra-
ries of England, 1849.

Both, Carl, M.D. 1. New and Effective Mode of
Treating Consumption through Artificial Calcification,
Bost., 1860, 8vo. 2. A Sketch of the Theory and Cure
of Phthisis, Bost., 1864, 8vo. 3. Small-Pox and Vac-
cination : with a Scientific Exposition of Vaccination,
Bost., 1872, 12mo. 4. Consumption, and its Treatment
in nil its Forms, Bost., 1873, 8vo.

Bothmer, M., Conntess von. 1. Strong Hands
and Steadfast Hearts, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. A
Poet Hero, [C. T. Koerner,] Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed.,
under the title of The Black Volunteers, Ac., 1872. 3.
Cruel as the Grave, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Ger-
man Home Life. Reprinted from Fraser's Magazine.
Lon., 1876, 8vo; 2d ed., same year.

" Regarding the book ... as making no claim to a se-
rious study of the sources of contemporary German life,
but as atlbrding the reader a lively rk-srriplion of the
results of immediate personal observation, ... It is not
without a certain kind of merit. The author has for the
most part succeeded in giving her readers a lively and
agreeable representation of that which has fallen under
her own observation." — Sat. Rev., xlii. ?98.

5. Prince Bismarck, Friend or Foe? Lon., 1878, or.
Svo. 6. Aut Caesar aut Nihil, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

" The Countess von Bothmer, in her anxiety to utilize
for the purposes of fiction so tragic an event as the assas-
sination of Alexander II., has written hurriedly, and in
consequence spoiled what would otherwise have been an •
excellent historical romance." — Spectator, Ivi. 806.

Bott, Thomas H. 1. Robinson Crusoe in Verse,
Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 2. William Aubrey: a Tale of my
Times, Lon., 1882, cr. Svo.

Botta, Mrs. Anne Charlotte, (Lynch,) [see
LYNCH, ANNE CHARLOTTE, ante, vol. L, add.,] d. 18tfl;
wife of Vincenzo Botta, infra. I. Hand-Book of Uni-
versal Literature, Bost., 1860, 12mo; new ed., 1885. 2.
Poems, N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Botta, Vincenzo, b. 1818, at Cavalier Maggiore,
Piedmont; was educated at the University of Turin,
and became professor of philosophy in that institution ;
was elected to the Sardinian Parliament in 1849, and
sent in 1850, with Dr. Parola, to examine the educa-
tional system of Germany ; removed to the United States
in 1853, and was for many years professor of the Italian
language and literature in the University of New York
City. 1. Discourse on the Life, Character, and Policy
of Cavour, N. York, 1862. 2. Dante as Philosopher,
Patriot, and Poet, N. York, 1865, p. Svo ; new ed., enl.,
under the title of Introduction to Dante, N. York, 1886,
12mo.

Bottomley, James Thomson, M.A., F.R.S.E.,
F.C.S., lecturer on natural philosophy in the University
of Glasgow. 1. Logarithmic and Trigonometrical Tables
for Approximate Calculation, Lon., 1875, 4to. 2. Dy-
namics ; or, Theoretical Mechanics, Lon., 1876; new ed.,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 3. Electrometers. Iliust. Lon., 1877,
iL'mo. 4. Thermal Conductivity of Water, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1882, 4to. 5. Hydrostatics; or,
Theoretical Mechanics. Part II. Lon., 1882, 12mo. 6.
Four-Figure Mathematical, Logarithmic, Ac., Tables,
Lon., 1887, Svo. 7. Thermal Radiation in Absolute
Measure, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1888, 4to.

HottoniU-y- I'irth. See FIRTH.

Bottone, S. R. 1. The Dynamo : How made and
how used : a Book for Amateurs, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 2.
Electric Bells, and all about them, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
3. Electric Instrument- Making for Amateurs, Lon., 1888,
12rao.

Bottrell, William, 1816-1881, b. at Raftra, Corn-
wall ; travelled in Spain, Canada, (where he was Eng-
lish master in the Seminary of Quebec 1847-51,) and
Australia, and, returning to Cornwall, settled at Hawke's
Point, Lelant, where he lived the life of a recluse in a
hovel, and collected from the travelling tinners various
Cornish stories and legends, which he published from
time to time in a local newspaper. 1. Traditions and
Hearthside Stories of West Cornwall. By an Old Celt.
Lon. and Penzance, 1870, 12mo.

"This volume by an 'Old Celt,' whom internal evidence
proves to be familiar from his youth up with the places
and people he describes, has a specialty of its own, in that
it describes the legends of West Cornwall in the ipsifarima
verba of the local droll-tellers."— Sat. Rev., xxxi. 2oO.

lal

EOT

BOU

2. Traditions and Hearthside Stories of West Corn-
wall. Second Series. Illust. Penzance, 1873.

" We can promise readers of all sorts pleasure and profit
from this unpretending little volume."— Sat. Rev., xxxvi.
285.

3. Stories and Folk-Lore of West Cornwall. (This
was announced for publication at Penzance in 1879.)

Botts, John Minor, 1802-1869, b. at Dumfries,
Culpeper Co., Va. ; became a lawyer and politician,
served several terms in Congress, and during the civil
war, while continuing to reside in his native State, re-
mained stanch in his adherence to the Union cause.

1. Letters on the Nebraska Question, Wash., 1853, 8vo.

2. The Great Rebellion : its Secret History, Rise, Prog-
ress, and Disastrous Failure, N. York, 1866, 12mo.

liounnc, John. Recent Improvements in the
Steam-Engine, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Bouch, J. II., M.D. Intramural Interments in
Populous Cities, Chic., 1866, 8vo.

Boucher, E. A Statesman's Love, Lon., 1886, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.

Boucher, F. The Indian Archipelago : a Concise
Account of the Principal Islands and Places of the In-
dian Archipelago, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Boucher, John, formerly of the 5th Dragoon
Guards. 1. The Volunteer Rifleman and the Rifle,
Lon., 1854; new ed., enl., 1860, 12ino. 2. Treatise on
Rifle Projectiles, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Boucher, Rev. John Sidney, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1845; ordained 1845;
Fellow and tutor of St. Peter's College, Radley, 1849-52;
head-master of St. Paul's Grammar-School, Knights-
bridge, 1852-55; head-master of Hamilton-Square School,
Birkenhead, 1857-65; principal of North Wales Trinity
College, Carnarvon, 1865-83 ; rector of Gedding since
1884. 1. Mensuration, Plane and Solid : for the Use of
Schools and Colleges, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Choral Ser-
vice considered, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 3. Key to Mensuration,
Lon., 1871, 12uio. 4. Church Authority or Private Judg-
ment— which? Lon., 1872, 8vo. 5. Lecture Notes on
the Sacramental Articles and Offices of the Church of
• England, to elucidate the Prayer-Book Principles of the
Reformation, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 6. "Modern Evangeli-
calism :" is it English or Un-English, Loyal or Disloyal ?
The Question answered by Appeal to the Prayer-Book
and its Revisional Changes from 1549 to 1662, Lon.,
1879, 8vo.

Boucherett, .Miss Emilia Jessie, b. 1825, is
the descendant of a French Protestant family settled
in North Willingham, Lincolnshire. She has been in-
strumental in founding the Society for Promoting the
Employment of Women in London, was one of the
earliest promoters of the Woman's Suffrage movement,
and has edited The Englishwoman's Review. Besides
numerous tracts and pamphlets and an essay contrib-
uted to Woman's Work and Woman's Culture, (see BUT-
LER, MKS. JOSEPHINE E., infra,) she has published : 1.
Hints on Self-Help: a Book for Young Women, Lon.,
1863, IL'IIHJ. 2. The Condition of Women in France,
Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Bouchier, Rev. Barton, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1794-1865, son of an English clergym.an named Boucher,
changed his name to Bouchier; educated at Oxford,
took orders, and held several curacies, and in 1856 was
made rector of Fonthill Bishop, Wiltshire. He is men-
tioned ante, vol. i., merely as the author of Outlines of
Grecian History. Besides single sermons, Ac., he pub-
lished : 1. Prophecy and Fulfilment, Lon., 1836, 12mo.
2. Manna in the House : Expositions of St. Matthew, St.
Mark, St. Luke, St. John, and the Acts of the Apostles,
Lon., 1852-58, 5 vols. 8vo. 3. The Ark in the House;
or, A Series of Family Prayers, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 4.
Solace in Sickness, 1855. (A collection of hymn*.) 5.
Manna in the Heart; or, Daily Comments on the Book
of Psalms, Lon., 1855-56, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. My Parish,
(published also under the title of The Country Pastor;
a collection of sketches descriptive of clerical experi-
ences, previously published separately in pamphlet
form,) 2 series, Lon., 1856-57; new. ed., 1866. 7. His-
tory of Isaac, as recorded in the Bible, Lon., 1864, fp.

Bouchier, Louis. 1. The Heart Story of Father
Neot: a Cornish Romance, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. How
the Battle was Won; or, Walter Trevellyan. Illust.
Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Boudrye, L. N. Historic Records of the Fifth
New York Cavalry, Albany, 1865, 16ino.
182

Boughey, G. T. Adventures and Misadventures
of Mr. Jones, Manchester, 1884, cr. 8vo.

Boughey, John. The Elements of Military Ad-
ministration and Military Law, Yorktown, Surrey, 1874,
8vo; 9th ed., 1884.

Bonghton, George Henry, A.R.A., b. 1836,
in Norfolk, Eng. ; passed his youth in Albany, N.Y.,
(his family having removed to America about 1839,)
adopted the profession of an artist, studied several years
in Europe, and finally settled in London. Besides his
more important pictures, he has furnished many designs
for Harper's Magazine and other illustrated journals.
Sketching Rambles in Holland : with Illustrations by
the Author and Edwin Abbey, N. York, 1884, 8vo.

" Its illustrations are, with some inequality and much
diversity, of great excellence." — Nation, xxxix. 422.

Boulden, James E. P. An American among the
Orientals : including an Audience with the Sultan and a
Visit to the Interior of a Turkish Harem, Phila., 1865,
8vo.

Bonlderson, H. S. A Short Summary of Bengal
Civilians' Claims to Refund of their Moneys retained by
the Government of India, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Bouldin, Powhatan. 1. Home Reminiscences
of John Randolph of Roanoke, Richmond, Va., 1878,
12mo. 2. The Old Trunk ; or, Sketches of Colonial Days,
Richmond. Va., 1888, 8vo.

Boulding, Rev. James Wimsett. 1. Agnua
Dei : a Poem, in Eight Books, Lon., 187U, 12mo. 2. Cat-
alina, the Spanish Nun, and other Poems, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 3. Goldenwood Lodge, [verse,] Lon., 1872, 8vo.
4. Sermons, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 5. Mary, Queen of
Scots: an Historical Tragedy, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 6.
The King of Saints, [verse,] Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 7.
Stones of England : Westminster Abbey, Lon. and Derby,
1878, p. 8vo. 8. Satan Bound: a Lyrical Drama, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.

Boulenger, George Albert. 1. Catalogue of
the Batrachia Salientia and Ecaudata in the British
Museum; 2d ed., Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Catalogue of the
Batrachia Gradientia, Ac., Lon., 1882, Svo. 3. Catalogue
of Lizards in the British Museum, Lon., 1885-87, 3 vols.
Svo.

Boulger, Demetrius Charles von Kava-
Iiagh, b. 1853, in London, son of Brian Boulger and
Ciitherine, Countess von Kavanagh of the Holy Roman
Empire, was educated at Kensington School and by pri-
vate tuition, and since 1876 has contributed on Asiatic
subjects to leading English periodicals and newspapers.
In 1885-86 he was engaged at the India Office classify-
ing some of the old MS. records of the East India Com-
pany, a subject on which he has written many papers,
and in 1885 he started, in conjunction with Sir Lepel
Griffin, the Asiatic Quarterly Review. 1. Liie of Yakoob
Beg of Kashgar, Lon., 1878, Svo.

" The reader who will steadily plod through Mr. Boul-
ger's book will find that he has gained much more than
he expected, that he has acquired ideas as well as facts,
and that his whole conception of Central Asia and its po-
litical situation has been made clearer and more definite."
—Spectator, li. 1606.

2. England and Russia in Central Asia. Maps, Ac.
Lon., 1879, 2 vols. Svo.

" Looking at the work as a whole, we can fairly say that
what is practically an indictment against Russia is con-
ducted on scientific and not on hap-hazard principles." —
Sat. Rev., xlvii. 558.

3. Ought we to hold Candahar? Lon., 1879, Svo. 4.
Central Asian Portraits: the Celebrities of the Khanates
and Neighbouring States, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 5. History
of China: vol. i., Lon., 1881, Svo.

" He has succeeded in infusing interest into that which
in other hands would have been a monotonous record of
facts, and has produced a work which is not only valuable
as a book of reference for students, but which, by his roan-
IHT of treatment and the lucidity of his style of writing, is
likely to attract the attention of many to whom the history
of China has been as little known as that of the kings of
Dahomey or the khans of Bokhara."— Sat. Rev., lii. 364.

Vol. ii., Lon., 1882, Svo.

" To most persons the present volume of Mr. Boulger's
work will be more Interesting than the first."— Sat. Rev.,
liv. 285.

Vol. Hi., Lon., 1884, Svo.

"Mr. Boulger .... has produced beyond comparison
the best History of China we possess. ... As a compen-
dium of the political history of the empire it is excellent.
The proportions are well kept, accuracy is as far as possi-
ble attained, and the style, with the exception of some few
instances of hasty writing, is lucid and flowing."— Sat. Rev.,
Iviii. 251.

BOU

IJOU

fl. The Armies of the Native States of India, (re-
printed from the Times,) Lon., 1884. 7. Central Asian
Questions: Essays on Afghanistan, China, and Central
Asia, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

" Mr. Boulger's essays are a magazine of Information."—
ARMINIUS VAMBERY: Acad., xxviii. 3d.

Mr. Boulger has also edited a volume of General
Gordon's letters. See GORDON, CHARLES GEORGE, infra.

Boulger, G. s., F.L.S., F.G.S., professor of botany
at the City of London College, editor of Proceedings of
the Geologists' Association. 1. Familiar Trees : with
Coloured Plates from Original Paintings by W. H. J.
Boot, 2 series, Lon., 1885-88, p. 8vo. 2. The Uses of
Plants : a Manual of Economic Botany, with Special
References to Vegetable Products introduced during the
Last Fifty Years, Lon., 1889, cr. 8vo.

Boulger, John. The Master-Key to Public Offices,
<tc., Lon., 1860, 12mo.

lioulger, Mrs. Theodora, Havers, (" Theo
Gift," pseud.,) d. 1889, was born and passed her youth
on one of the smaller islands of Oceimica. 1. True to
the Trust; or, Womanly past Question, Lon., 1874, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 2. Pretty Miss Bellew, Lon., 1875, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. Anon. 3. Maid Ellide : a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 4. A Garden of Girls, Lon., 1879, 3 vols.
er. 8vo. 5. Visited on the Children : a Novel, Lon.,
1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1885. 6. A Matter-of-
Fact Girl, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 7.
An Innocent Maiden : a Story, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 8.
Lil Lorimer, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 9. Victims,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10. Lassies and Lads. Illust.
Lon., 1888, 16mo. 11. Not for the Night-Time, Lon.,
1889, cr. 8vo.

Bouligny, Mrs. M. E. Parker. Bubbles and
Ballast : being a Description of Life in Paris during
the Brilliant Days of the Empire. By a Lady. Bait.,
1871.

Boully, James. 1. The Oxford Declaration and
the Eleven Thousand : Biblical Truths and Bishop
Colenso, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. The Tribunal where Super-
stition is condemned and the Providence of God jus-
tified to Men, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Boulnois, Charles, and Rattigan, W. II.
Notes on Customary Law as administered in the Courts
of the Punjab : with an Introduction to the Study of
Customary Law in India, by W. H. Rattigan, Lahore,
1876, 8vo.

liniilnois, H. Percy, member of the Institute of
Civil Engineers, borough engineer of Portsmouth, city
surveyor of Exeter. 1. Dirty Dust-Bins and Sloppy
Streets : a Practical Treatise, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. The
Municipal and Sanitary Engineer's Hand-Book, Lon.,

1883, 8vo. 3. Practical Hints on Taking a House, Lon.,
1885, 12mo.

Boult, Helen. In Spite of All: a Novel, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo.

Boult, Joseph, of Lancashire, Eng. Notes on
Early Social Grades in England, Liverpool, 1875, 8vo.

Bonltbee, Richard Moore. Readings explana-
tory of the Diatessaron, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Bonltbee, Thomas Pownall, I.L.I)., 1818-

1884, b. at Bidford, Warwickshire, and educated at Cam-
bridge ; was theological tutor and chaplain at Chel-
tenham College 1852-63, when he became principal of
the newly-instituted London College of Divinity; made
prebendary of St. Paul's in 1872. Besides single ser-
mons and lectures, he published : 1. The Young Travel-
ler to an Eternal Home : Six Sermons, Lon., 1855, 8vo.

2. Chronicles of Ancient Faith : Lectures on the Eleventh
Chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

3. A Commentary on the Thirty-Nine Articles, forming
an Introduction to the Theology of the Church of Eng-
land, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed., 1877. 4. A History
of the Church of England : 1're- Reform at ion Period,
Lcn., 1879, 8vo.

" Although . . . not an original investigator, he shows
that he has made a diligent study of our best modern
lights, or at all events of those which are within easy
reach of most English readers."— Sat. Rev., xlviii. 298.

Boulter, Mrs. Sister Anna; or, Could Aught
Atone? Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Boulter, George H. A Few Helps to Memory
for the Local Marine Board Examinations, Lon., 1865,
18mo.

Boulton, Major. Reminiscences of the North-
west Rebellions in Canada, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Boulton, S. B. The Russian Empire: its Origin

and Development, (Cassell's Popular Library,) Lon.,
1882, 12ino.

Bonltwood, Emma. The Gold Bracelet, Lon.,
1869, isuio.

Boultwood, Harriet. 1. Donald's Charge ; [also]
A Broken Promise, by Jennie Perrett, Lon., 1885, 18ino.

2. Just Saved : the Story of Sam's Troubles, Lon., 1886,
18mo. 3. Acting on the Square : a School- Boy's Diary,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 4. Adventures of a Sixpence. Illuft.
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 5. My Lady May, and one other
Story, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Bourchier, Major-Gen. Sir George, K.C.B.,
R.A., b. 1821 ; served in the Bengal army during the
Indian Mutiny; retired. Eight Months' Campaign
against the Bengal Sepoy Army in 1857, Lon., 1858, p.
8vo.

Bonrchier, Jane Barbara, Lady, daughter of
Sir Edward Codrington. 1. (Ed.) Memoirs of the Life
of Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, 1873, 2 vols. 8vo;
abridged ed., 1875.

" The only really attractive portions of the book are
those which relate to his service under Lord Howe, to the
short time during which he commanded a ship under
Lord Nelson, in 1805, and to the battle of Navarino."— Alh.,
No. 2376.

2. (Ed.) Selections from the Letters of Sir Henry Cod-
rington, 1880. Privately printed.

Bonrdillon, Rev. fr rancis, M.A., graduated at
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1845; ordained 1845;
vicar of St. Mary, Huntingdon, 1846—49; perpetual
curate of Shipley, Sussex, 1849-51 ; perpetual curate
of Runcorn, Cheshire, 1851-54; rector of Woolbedding,
Sussex, 1855-75 ; vicar of St. Mark's, Brighton, 1875-
77; vicar of Old Warden, Bedfordshire, since 1880. 1.
Good Friday : a Few Words to those who neglect it;
with some Hints to those who wish to keep it aright,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. The Great Gulf, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

3. Morning Church ; or, Two Meals better than One,
Lon., 1860, 12mo. 4. The New Parsonage; or, The
Great Importance of a Good Foundation, Lon., 1860,
12mo. 5. Past Feeling, Lon., I860, 12 mo. 6. Plain
Truths about the Soul and Salvation, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
7. A Threefold Robber, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 8. Where is
your Bible? Lon., 1860, 12ino. 9. Out of Danger, Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 10. The Two Masters, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
11. The Census, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 12. The Fall of the
Clay-Pit : a True Narrative, Lon.. 1861, 12mo. 13. The
Book of Memory. By F. B. Lon., 1862, 12mo. 14.
The Profitableness of Scripture, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 15.
The Two Shepherds, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 16. The Great
Day to come, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 17. Harvest Thoughts,
Lon., 1862, 12mo. 18. Another Home ; or, Hope for the
Old and Poor, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 19. The Anchor of the
Soul, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 20. The Last Evening of the
Year, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 21. The Two Ploughmen; or,
Praying and Swearing, Lon., 1863, I2mo. 22. Why so
Few? Addressed to those who live in Neglect of the
Lord's Supper, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 23. Bedside Read-
ings: Short Portions of Holy Scripture: with a Simple
Commentary, Lon., 1864, 12ino. 24. The Flight in
Vain : showing where true Safety lies, Lon., 1864,
12mo. 25. Come with us: a Call by the Way to the
House of God, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 26. Bedside Read-
ings : Portions of Holy Scripture. 2d series. Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 27. Short Sermons for Family Reading.
2 series. Lon., 1866, 12mo; 4th ed., 1879. 28. The
Glad Worshipper, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 29. The Lily of
the Valley : a Story for Children, Lon., 1867, ll'mo.
30. Search the Scriptures, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 31. The
Waking Thought, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 32. Forty Years
Ago, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 33. The Parables of Our Lord
explained and applied, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 34. Stone
Preachers, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 35. The Worst Clothing a
Man can wear, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 36. God's Voice in
the House, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 37. The First Oath, Lon.,
1869, 12ino. 38. The Home Work of Missions to the
Heathen : Short Readings, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 39. The
Week of Mourning ; or, Short and Simple Expositions
of Scripture, for the Use of the Bereaved, Lon., 1870,
12ino. 40. The Lip of Truth, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 41.
The Pattern Prayer: a Series of Discourses on the
Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 42. Missionary Les-
sons from the Acts and the Epistles, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
43. Admission Free. By F. B. Lon., 1871. 44. Mrs.
Smith's Room; or, Things seen in their True Light,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 45. Family Readings from the Gospel
according to St. Matthew, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 46. The
Fool and his Saying, Lon., 1872, Svo. 47. Earnest Ex-

183

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hortations on the Most Important Subjects, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 48. Nehushtan: a Word of Warning, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 49. The Odd Five Minutes; or, Short Chapters
on Serious Subjects', Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 50. Alone with
God ; or, Helps to Thought and Prayer, Lon., 1873, 12ino.
51. Lesser Lights: some of the Minor Characters of
Scripture. 2 series. Lon., 1875-82, cr. 8vo. 52. A Help
to Family Worship; or, Short Forms for Morning and
Evening Prayer for Four Weeks, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1884. 53. Scenes and Incidents from Old Tes-
tament History : Sermons, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 54. Daily
Life: a Book of Scraps and Fragments for Labouring
People, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 55. Family Readings on the
Gospel according to St. John, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 56.
The Panoply: Exposition of Ephesians vi. 10-20, Lon.,

1880, 12mo. 57. As Happy as a King: a Plain Book
for Occasional Reading, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 58. Family
Readings in the Gospel according to St. Mark, Lon.,

1881, p. 8vo. 59. Family Readings on the Gospel ac-
cording to St. Luke, Lon., 1884. p. 8vo. 60. A Lamp
and Light: Short and Simple Chapters on Texts of
Scripture, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 61. The Quiet Visitor: a
Book for Lying-in Women, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 62. The
Acts of the Apostles in Short Sections : with Commen-
tary, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 63. Our Own Book: Plain
Readings for People in Humble Life, Lon., 1886, 12tno.
64. Plain Paths: Onward and Heavenward, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 65. Cloudy Days : Short Meditations on Texts of
Scripture, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 66. The Threefold Life;
or, The Walk, the Work, and the Warfare, Lon., 1888,
sq. 16mo.

Bourdillon, Francis W., b. 1852; educated at
the University of Oxford. 1. Among the Flowers, and
other Poems, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883.

" The best of these poems are cut with extreme delicacy
In a very fine and delicate medium, and charm us almost
as much by the tenuity as they do by the grace of the
thought or expression of emotion which they contain." —
Spectator, li. 1017.

2. (Trans, and ed.) Aucassin and Nicolette: a Love-
Story. Edited in Old French, and rendered into Mod-
ern English. (With Introduction, Glossary, Ac.) Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 3. Young Maids and Old China. Illust.
Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.

Bourinot, John George, F.S.S.. b. 1837, nt
Sydney, N.S.; educated at Trinity College, Toronto; be-
came a journalist at Halifax, N.S., where he established
and edited The Reporter and was chief official reporter
to the Provincial Assembly; in 1880 was appointed
chief clerk to the House of Commons of the Dominion
of Canada. 1. The Intellectual Development of the
Canadian People: an Historical Review, Toronto, 1881,
8vo. 2. Parliamentary Procedure and Practice, with
an Introductory Account of the Origin and Growth
of Parliamentary Institutions in the Dominion of Can-
ada, Montreal, 1884, 8vo. 3. Local Government in
Canada: an Historical Study, Bait., 1887, 8vo. 4.
A Manual of the Constitutional History of Canada,
from the Earliest Period to the Year 1888 : including
the British American Act, 1867, Ac., Montreal, 1888,
12 mo.

Bourke, Dermot Robert Wyndham, seventh
Earl of Mayo, b. 1851 ; succeeded his father (gover-
nor-general of India) in 1872; formerly of the Grena-
dier Guards. 1. Sport in Abyssinia; or, The Mareb and
Tackazee. Illust. Lon., 1876.

"His journal is well written. . . . The most curious por-
tion of this book consists, perhaps, in the accounts of
forays made upon villages and peaceful travellers, and of
the manner in which natives were impressed as carriers
without its being considered necessary to pay for their
services."— Ath., No. 2523.

2. De Rebus Africanis : Claims of Portugal to the
Congo, Ac., Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Bourke, Capt. John Gregory, U.S.A., b. 1846,
in Pennsylvania ; graduated at the U. S. Military Acad-
emy 1869. 1. The Snake-Dunce of the Moquis of Ari-
zona: being a Narrative of a Journey from Santa F6,
New Mexico, to the Villages of the Moqui Indians of
Arizona : with a Description of the Manners and Cus-
toms of this Peculiar People, Ac. Illust. N. York and
Lon., 1884, 8vo.

"The great bulk of the book really deserves praise, and
praise only. ... It is an important contribution to North
American ethnology."— Nation, xxxix. 551.

2. An Apache Campaign in the Sierra Madre : an
Account of the Expedition of the Chiricub.ua Apaches,
N.York, 1886, 12ino.

Bourke, Right Hon. Robert, M.P., b. 1S27, at

Hayes, Co. Meath, Ireland, third son of the fifth Earl of
Mayo ; was educated at Trinity College, Dublin ; called
to the bar in London in 1852; M.P. for Lynn Regis
from 1868 to 1886; under-secretary of state for foreign
affairs in 1874; in 1880 became a member of the Privy
Council and was sent on a mission to Turkey. In 1886
he was appointed governor of Madras. He has contrib-
uted articles to various magazines. Precedents as to
Order, Ac., in the House of Commons, Lon., 1857, cr. 8vo.

Bourke, Very Rev. Ulick J., D.D., M.R.I.A.,
b. in Mayo, Ireland ; was educated at St. Patrick's Col-
lege, Maynooth ; became parish priest of Claremorris,
canon in the archdiocese of Tuaui, and professor of
logic and metaphysics and of the Irish language at
St. Jarlath's College, Tuam ; d. 1887. "His knowledge
of Irish rested on a slender basis, but he had a genuine
desire to see the language flourish, and a love for its
idiomatic expressions." — Ath., No. 3135. 1. The Col-
lege Irish Grammar, Dublin, 1856; 3d ed., 1867, 12mo;
5th ed., 1868. 2. Easy Lessons, or Self- Instruction in
Irish, Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1885. 3. The Aryan
Origin of the Gaelic Race and Language, Lon., 1875 ;
2d ed., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. The Dignity, Sanctity, and
Intercessory Power of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Lon.,
1880. 5. The Doctrine of the Immaculate Conception :
English Version of the Decree, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 6.
The Life and Times of the Most Rev. John MacHale,
Archbishop of Tuam, Dublin, 1883, fp. 8vo. 7. Pre-
Christian Ireland, Dublin, 1888, cr. 8vo.

Bourke, Walter M. Limitation of Suits in India,
Calcutta, 1866, 4to; 2d ed., entitled Law of Limitation,
Ac., 1868.

Bourn, Charles. The Principles and Practice of
Engineering; 3d ed., Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Bourn, Henry H. 1. Christ in the Pentateuch ;
or, Things Old and New concerning Jesus, Lon., 1869, p.
8vo. 2. Gleanings from the Life and Teachings of
Christ, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 3. Earth's Diamonds; or,
Coal, its Formation and Value : with a Plea for the
Miner, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 4. The Father revealed and
Christ glorified, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Fatherly Chas-
tisement ; or, Comfort for God's People, Ac., Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.

Bourne, A. A. Easy Examples on Trigonometry :
with Hints, Lon , 1872, 8vo.

Bourne, Benjamin Franklin. The Captive in
Patagonia; or, Life among the Giants, Bost., 1853,
12mo; new ed., 1874.

Bourne, C. E., barrister-at-law. 1. Fretwork: a
Book of Poems, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. The Fisherman of
Rhava; or, Djalmah's Voyage to Etlan, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 3. The Heroes of African Discovery and Adven-
ture, from the Earliest Times to the Death of Living-
stone, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 4. The Great Composers; or,
Stories of the Lives of Eminent Musicians, Lon., 1883,
p. Svo. 5. The Lite of Gustavus Adolphus, King of
Sweden, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Bourne, C. W. Properties of Triangles and their
Circles treated geometrically, Lon., 1871, 4to.

Bourne, Charles R. Lawn Tennis, 1886, 16mo.

Bourne, Edith Owen. 1. Philip Lyndon's
Troubles, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. Ernest Dug-
dale : a Tale of Portland Island, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Bourne, Edward Emerson, LL.D., 1797-1873,
b. at Kennebunk, Me. ; graduated at Bowdoin College in
1816, admitted to the bar in 1819, held several legal
offices, including that of judge of probate, in his native
State, contributed to the Transactions of the Maine His-
torical Society, published an address delivered at Bath,
Me., on the occasion of the 257th anniversary of the
Topsham settlement, and wrote a History of Wells and
Kennebunk to 1820, Bost., 1875, Svo.

Bourne, Edward G. The History of the Surplus
Revenue of 1837, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Bourne, F. W. 1. The King's Son; or, A Me-
moir of " Billy" Bray. (Compiled chiefly from his own
memoranda. Relates to William Bray, a local preacher
of the Bible Christians in Cornwall.) Illust. Lon.,
1871, cr. Svo; Sth ed., 1874; new ed., 1877. 2. (Ed.)
A Mother in Israel: a Brief Memoir of Mrs. E. Chal-
craft, Lon., 1874, sq. 16mo. 3. Ministers Workers to-
gether with God, and other Sermons, Lon., 1875, p. Svo.
4. All for Christ : Christ for All. Illustrated by the Life
and Labours of W. M. Bailey. Lon., 1880, Svo.

Bourne, Henry Richard Fox, b. 1837, in Ja-
maica, West Indies ; educated at a private school and at
King's College, London ; was a clerk iu the War Office

BOU

from 1856 to 1869, when he retired to edit the London
Examiner ; edited the London Weekly Dispatch from
1876 to 1886 ; is a frequent contributor to the Athenaeum
and other periodicals. 1. A Memoir of Sir Philip Sid-
ney, Lon., 1862.

"This is a very good book Indeed. The author has much
taste, much sense, and considerable historical insight; . . .
and his industry has disinterred several documents which
throw light on obscure points in Sidney's history." — Hat.
Rev., xiii. 388.

2. English Merchants : Memoirs in Illustration of the
Progress of British Commerce, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p.
Svo; new ed., rev., 1886, 1 vol. 3. English Seamen
under the Tudors, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" The subject of this work is happily chosen, and it has
been treated with diligence and a tair amount of literary
skill."— .Sui. Rev., xxv. 52(5.

4. Famous London Merchants : a Book for Boys,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 5. The Story of our Colonies: with
Sketches of their Present Condition, Lon., 1869, p. Svo;
new ed., rev., 1888.

" The history of the origin and growth of the English
colonies cannot possibly be compressed into 400 pages of
moderate size. ... A man who could give us the pith of all
these matters within so limited a space would be a literary
wonder. Mr. Fox Bourne, though not without merits, nas
certainly no claim to any such title."— Sal. Rev., xxix. 26.

6. The Romance of Trade, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 7.
J. S. Mill : Notices of his Life and Works. Edited by
H. R. F. B. Lon., 1873. 8. The Life of John Locke,
Lon., 1876, 2 vols. Svo.

" A book which, without making any special pretension
to literary finish or graces of composition, is clear and in-
teresting to read, and will be of permanent value to the
students of Locke's work and times."— Sat. Rev., xli. 689.

'• Ha is able to state most justly in his preface that more
than half of the contents of this work is derived from
hitherto unused manuscripts, and that by them, apart
from their independent worth, altogether new light is
thrown on most of the information that is not actually
new."— Acad., ix. 500.

9. English Newspapers : Chapters in the History of
Journalism, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.

" It has been his aim rather to give a selection from the
ample materials which lie ready at his hand than to
stupefy the reader with a mass of dry facts which he
could not satisfactorily digest. He has endeavoured to
show the bearing of journalism npon the politics and lit-
erature of our nation, and to illustrate the manner in
which the conductor English newspapers has influenced
for good or for evil the course of English social life. . . .
Whether fulness of description, accuracy of detail, or in-
terest of narrative are [sic] regarded, his predecessors must
all yield the palm to the narrative of the latest historian
of our national press."— W. P. COURTNEY: Acad., xxxiii.
107.

And see COCHRANE, THOMAS, eleventh Earl of Dun-
don aid, infra.

Bourne, Isabella. Lays of Labour's Leisure
Hours, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.

Bourne, John, \«ntr. vol. i., add.] 1. A Treatise
on the Screw Propeller, Lon., 1852, 4to; new ed., 1855.
2. Recent Improvements in the Steam-Engine, Lon.,
1865, 18mo. 3. Hand-Book of the Steam-Engine, Lon.,
1865, 12mo.

Bourne, John Bury. The Christian in Sight of
Heaven, Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Bourne, Lutwidge. Thoughts upon Catholic
Truth : Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Bourne, Stephen, F.S.S., of the Statistical De-
partment of H.M. Customs. Trade, Population, and
Food : a Series of Papers on Economic Statistics, Lon.,
1S80, Svo.

Bourne, Rev. Thomas, M.A. Ecclesia, the
Bride: a Poem, in Three Books, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

Bourne, William Oland. 1. Poems of Hope
and Action, N. York, 1850, Svo. 2. Gems from Fable-
Land : a Collection of Fables illustrated by Facts, N.
York, 1853, 12mo. 3. Little Silverstring ; or, Tales and
Poems for the Young, N. York, 1853, 12ino. 4. Golden-
link; or, Tales and Poems for the Young, N. York,
1854, 12mo. 5. The Republic: a Poem, N. York, 1861,
Svo. 6. The Poems of the Republic, N. York, 1864
Svo. 7. History of the Public School Society of the
City of New York, N. York, 1870, Svo.

Bousfield, Charles. (Trans, and ed.) Memoirs
of Count Horace do Viel Castel : a Chronicle of the
Principal Events, Political and Social, during the Reign
of Napoleon III., from 1851 to 1864, Lon., 1«87, 2 vols.
Boustield, George. The Timber-Merchant and
Builder's Vade-Mecuui; 2d ed., Lon.. 1877, 12uio; 3d
ed., 1SS4.

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Bonftfield, Right Rev. Henry Brougham,

M.A., D.D., b. 1832 ; vicar of Anduver 187<>-78 ; Bishop
of Pretoria from the latter date. 1. Note* for Public
Catechising, chiefly on the Church Catechism, Lon.,
1873, Svo. 2. Six Years in the Traniraal : Notes on the
Founding of the church there, Lon., 1880, 12mo.

Bousfield, John. Pleasant Memories of Darling-
ton and Neighbourhood, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

Bousfield, William, M.A. Oxon., b. 1842; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1868. The Government
of the Empire : a Consideration of Means for the Repre-
sentation of the British Colonies in an Imperial Parlia-
ment, Lon., 1877, r. 8vo.

Bousfield, William Robert, M.A., b. 1854;
educated at Cuius College, Cambridge; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1880. Patent, Designs, and Trade-
Marks Act, 1X83, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Bontell, Rev. Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1812-
1877, educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, and at
Trinity College, Oxford ; took orders in 1839, held sev-
eral curacies, and became rector of Norwood, Surrey.
He was one of the founders of the London and Middle-
sex Archaeological Society, of wliich he became an hon-
orary secretary in 1857, but was dismissed shortly after
under very painful circumstances, related in the Transac-
tions of that society, i. 209. He published, in addition
to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Manual of British
Archaeology, Lon., 1858, so. 12mo. 2. A Manual of
Heraldry, Historical and Popular, 700 Illustration?,
Lon., 1863, Svo; 2d ed., under the title of Heraldry,
Historical and Popular, 850 Illustrations, 1863; 3d ed.,
rev. and enl., 975 Illustrations, 1864. 3. The Enam-
elled Heraldic Shield of William de Valence, Earl of Pem-
broke, 1296, from Westminster Abbey, drawn by Luke
Berrington : with Descriptive Notice, Lon., 1864, fol.
4. English Heraldry : with 450 Illustrations, Lon., 1867,
p. Svo; new ed., 1882; also large-paper ed., r. Svo.
(This, as originally published, was a cheaper edition of
the larger work.) 5. A Bible Dictionary of the Old and
New Testaments, for all Readers and Students, Lon.,
1870, Svo; since republisbed as Haydn's Bible Diction-
ary; new eds., 1878-79. 6. (Trans.) Arms and Armour
in Antiquity and the Middle Ages ; also a Descriptive
Notice of Modern Weapons, from the French of M. P.
Lacombe, with a Preface and Notes, and one Additional
Chapter on Arms and Armour in England, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo. 7. Arts and the Artistic Manufactures of Den-
mark, Lon., 1874, 4to. 8. Gold-Working, ("British
Manufacturing Industrie?,") Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Boutell, Miss Mary Elizabeth Chavallier,
daughter of Rev. Charles Boutell, supra. I. Picture
Natural History, including Zoology, Fossils, and Botany,
Lon., 1869, 4to. 2. Polly and Jack : a Small Story. By
Alice Hepburn, (pseud.) Lon., 1874, 12mo. 3. Two
Little Cousins. By Alice Hepburn. Lon., 1875, sq.
16mo.

Bontelle, John Alonzo. The Burke and Alvord
Memorial : a Genealogical Account of the Descendants
of R. Burke, of Sudbury, Massachusetts, Bost., 1884, Svo.

Boutflower, Rev. Cecil Henry, graduated at
Christ Church, Oxford, 1886; ordained 1887; curate of
St. Shields, diocese of Durham. The Death of Alexan-
der : Newdigate Prize Poem, 1884, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Bouton, John Bell, son of Rev. Nathaniel Bou-
ton, infra, b. 1830, at Concord, N.H. ; graduated at
Dartmouth College in 1849 ; was a journalist until 1864,
when he went into business in New York City. 1.
Loved and Lost, [essays,] 1857. 2. Round the Block,
[a novel,] 1864. 3. Treasury of Travel and Adventures,
1865. 4. A Memoir of General Louis Bell, N. York,
1865, Svo. 5. Roundabout to Moscow : an Epicurean
Journey, N.York, 1887, 12mo.

Bouton, Rev. Nathaniel, 1797-1 878, b. at Nor-
walk, Conn., graduated at Yale College in 1821, and at
Andover Theological Seminary in 1824; was pastor of
the First Congregational Church at Concord, N.H., from
1825 to 1867, and then became State historian and editor
of the provincial records. He was at one time vice-
president of the American Home Missionary Society, and
was connected as a member and officer with various
other organizations. 1. Help to Prayer, 1832. 2. Sin-
ners Directed: abridged from Baxter, 1832. 3. History
of Education in New Hampshire: a Discourse, 1833. 4.
Memoir of Mrs. Elizabeth Macfarland, 1839. 5. The
Fathers of the New England Ministry : a Discourse,
1848. 6. (Ed.) Collections of the New Hampshire His-
torical Society, vols. vii. and viii., 1850-56. 7. Historical

185

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Discourse on the Two-Hundredth Anniversary of the
Settlement of Norwalk, Connecticut, 1851. 8. History
of Concord, New Hampshire, 1856. 9. Discourse com-
memorative of a Forty Years' Minictry, 1865. (The
above were all published at Concord, N.H.)

Boutwell, George Sewall, b. 1818, at Brook-
line, Mass., became a merchant, lawyer, and politician,
served several terms in the State legislature, and sub-
sequently, at different periods, as member of Congress,
both in the House of Representatives and in the Senate ;
was the first commissioner of the department of internal
revenue 1862-63, and secretary of the treasury 1869-73,
and was appointed in 1877 to codify and edit the United
States statutes at large, since which time he has prac-
tised law at Washington. As secretary of the Massa-
chusetts Board of Education he prepared the elaborate
reports of that body during five years. 1. Thoughts on
Educational Topics, Bost., 1860, 12ino. 2. A Manual
of the Direct and Excise Tax System of the United
States, 1863, 8vo. 3. The Tax-Payer's Manual, Bost.,
1865, Svo. 4. Speeches and Papers relating to the Re-
bellion, Ac., Bost., 1867, cr. Svo. 5. Why I am a lie-
publican : a History of the Republican Party, Ac., Hart-
ford, Conn., 1884, 16mo. 6. The Lawyer, the Statesman,
and the Soldier, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Bonve, Thomas Tracy, b. 1815, at Boston,
Mass. ; has devoted his leisure hours during an active
mercantile career to the study of natural history, and
has contributed many papers to the Proceedings of the
Boston Society of Natural History, of which he was
President from 1870 to 1880. Historical Sketch of the
Boston Society of Natural History for the First Half-
Century of its Existence, ending in 1880, Bost., 1880, 4to.

Bonverie, Hon. and Rev. He rt rand I'ley-
dell-, M.A., b. 1845, son of the fourth Earl of Radnor;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1868 ; ordained
1869 ; rector of Pewsey since 1880. 1. A Book of Fam-
ily Prayer, Lon., 1880, I2iuo. 2. Service for Children.
Illust. Lon., 1885, r. Svo.

Bonverie, Edward Oliver Pleydell-. J. S. ;
or, Trivialities, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Bonverie, Rev. Frederick William Byron.

1. Force et Faiblesse, Lon., 1858 ; new ed., 1859, p. Svo.

2. Life and its Lessons : a Tale, 1859, p. Svo. 3. Six
Short Stories for Short People, 1861, fp. 8vo. 4. The
Story of Herbert Lovell, 1862, 12mo.

Bouverie, J. Fortrey. Her Good Name : a Novel,
Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Bovee, Christian Nestell, b. 1820, in New York
City ; practised law for some years, and has devoted
his leisure to literature. He edited a paper entitled
Thoughts and Fancies. 1. Thoughts, Feelings, and Fan-
cies, N. York, 1857. 2. Intuitions and Summaries of
Thought, Bost., 1862, 2 vols. 1 61110.

Bovee, Marvin H., 1827-1888. Christ and the
Gallows; or, Reasons for the Abolition of Capital Pun-
ishment, N. York, 1869, 12ino.

Bow, Robert Henry. 1. Treatise on Bracing
and its Application to Bridges and other Structures of
Wood and Iron, Edin., 1851, Svo. 2. Economics of Con-
struction in Relation to Framed Structures, Lon., 1874,
Svo.

Bowden, Rev. Henry Sebastian, of the Ora-
tory, Kensington. 1. (Ed.) Miniature Lives of the
Saints, for Every Day of the Year; 2d ed., Lon., 1877,
2 vols. 16mo. 2. Miniature Life of Mary, Virgin and
Mother, for Every Day of the Month, Lon., 1880, 16mo.

3. (Ed.) Dante's Divina Cominedia: its Scope and
Value; from the German of Dr. Hettinger. (With a
prefatory letter from Cardinal Manning.) Lon. and N.
York, 1887, p. Svo. (An abridgment aud rearrangement
of the original work.)

Bowdeu, James, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1311, at
Liskeard, Cornwall ; recording secretary of the Society
of Friends, Lon., 1844-58. 1. A Review of the Testi-
mony of Friends on Tithes and Tithe Rent-Charge, Lon.,
1854, Svo. 2. The History of the Society of Friends in
America, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 3. An Examination
into the Scriptural Lawfulness of Marriage with a De-
ceased Wife's Sister, Ac. By a Member of the Society
of Friends. Lon., 1863, Svo. 4. An Essay on the Anti-
Scriptural Doctrine of the Resurrection of the Body,
Lon., 1878, Svo.

Bowden, John, of Rokeby. 1. Norway : its
People, Products, and Institutions, Lon., 1867, p. Svo.
2. The Naturalist in Norway ; or, Notes on the Wild
Animals, Birds, Fishes, and Plants of that Country
186

BOW

with some Account of the Principal Salmon Rivers,
Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

Bowden, Rev. John Edward. 1. The Life and
Letters of Frederick William Faber, D.D., Priest of the
Oratory of St. Philip Neri, Lon., 1869, 12mo ; new ed.,
1888.

While Dr. Newman supplied the intellectual backbone
of Tractarianism, Faber popularized it, so far as in those
days it would condescend to become popular. ... It was
of course inevitable that Faber's biographer should be a
member of his adopted Church, and it was perhaps natural
,hat he should treat his hero's conversion as the grand
event of his life, which all that came before was gradually
eading up to. ... There is too much attempt to turn the
life into a hagiology." — ISat. Rev., xxviii. 325.

2. (Ed.) The Spiritual Works of Louis of Blois, Lon.,
1871, fp. Svo.

Bowden, Thomas Adolphns. Geographical
Outlines of New Zealand, Lon., 1872, 12mo. AVith HEC-
TOR, JAMES, Manual of New Zealand Geography, Lon.,
1S69, 12mo.

Bowditch, Henry Ingersoll, M.D., b. 1808, at
Salem, Mass., son of Nathaniel Bowditch, [q. v., ante,
vol. i. ;] graduated at Harvard in 1828; was professor
of clinical medicine there 1859-67, and physician at the
Massachusetts General Hospital and the Boston City Hos-
pital till 1872. 1. (Trans.) Louis on Typhoid, Bost.,
1836, 2 vols. 2. (Trans.) Louis on Phthisis, 1836. 3.
(Trans.) Maunoir on Cataract, 1837. 4. The Young
Stethoscopist, Bost., 1846; 2d ed., N.York, 1848. 5.
An Apology for the Medical Profession as a Means of
developing the Whole Nature of Man, Bost., 1863, Svo.
6. Consumption in New England, Bost., 1863, Svo. 7.
Sketch of the Life and Character of Nathaniel Bowditch,
LL.D., Bost., 1863. 8. Life of Lieutenant Nathaniel
Bowditch, 1865. 50 copies privately printed. 9. Brief
Memories of Louis and some of his Contemporaries in
the Parisian School of Medicine of Forty Years Ago,
Bost., 1872, Svo. 10. Memorials of Dr. Calvin Ellis,
M.D., Cambridge, Mass., 1884. With PICKERING, H.G.,
Public Hygiene in America, Ac., 1877, cr. Svo.

Bowditch, Vincent V., M.D. Homoeopathy as
viewed by a Member of the Massachusetts Medical So-
ciety: an Address, Bost., 1886, ISmo.

Bowditch, William Ingersoll. Taxation of
Women in Massachusetts; new ed., rev., Bost., 1875, Svo.

Bowditch, Rev. William Renwick. 1. Coal
Gas : a Discourse, Lon., 1861, Svo. 2. The Analysis,
Technical Valuation, Purification, and Use of Coal Gas,
Lon., 1867, Svo. 3. Church Questions, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Bowdler, Charles. The Religion of the Heart,
as exemplified in the Life and Writings of John Bowdler,
Lon., 1S57, 12mo. See BOWDLER, JOHN, JR., ante, vol. i.

Bowen, Benjamin F. America discovered oy
the Welsh in 1170, Phila., 1876, 16mo.

BoAven, Mrs. C. E. 1. Sybil and her Live Snow-
ball. By C. E. B. Lon., 1865, 4to. 2. How Paul's
Penny became a Pound, Lon., 1806, 4to. 3. How Peter'8
Pound became a Penny, Lon., 1866, 4 to. 4. Jack the
Conqueror; or, Difficulties overcome, Lon., 1868, 4to.
5. Dick and his Donkey, Lon., 1869, 4to. 6. The Boy
Guardian, Lon., 1870, ISrno. 7. Muftie's Adventures in
Search of Admiration, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 8. Nobody's
Child, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 9. Johnny's Marketings, Lon.,
1S72, 16mo. 10. Grandmamma's Relics, and her Stories
about them, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 11. Old Stories on New
Subjects, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 12. Charlie Tyrrell, and
other Tales illustrative of the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1873,
p. Svo. 13. Ben's Boyhood. Illust. Lon., 1873, 4to.
14. Riversdale, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 15. Among the
Brigands, and other Tales of Adventure. Illust. Lon.,
1874; new ed., 1879, ISmo. 16. Alice Neville; or, "A
Little Child shall lead them," Lon., 1874, ISmo. 17.
The Choristers of St. Ethelberg, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 18.
The Brook's Story, and other Narratives, Lon., 1878,
sq. 16mo. 19. How a Farthing made a Fortune; or,
" Honesty is the Best Policy," Lon., 1S79, sq. 16ino. 20.
The House on the Bridge, and other Tales. Illust. Lon.,
1880, p. Svo. 21. Cared for ; or, The Orphan Wanderers,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 22. The Falcon's Nest: a Story
founded on Fact, Lon., 1882, 16mo. 23. Battle and
Victory ; or, The Story of a Painter's Life, Lon., 1882,
1 81110.

Bowen, Charles Hartpole. (Trans.) Goethe's
Faust in English Verse, Lon., 1878, sm. Svo.

Bowen, Rev. Charles J. 1. Hidden Joy. Com-
piled by C. J. B., Roiimn Catholic Priest of Atherstone.
Derby, 1869. 2. Two Sermons, Bost., 1870, Svo. 8.

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(Ed.) Ood's Safe Way of Obedience. Revised and edited
by a Priest. Lon., 1872, 16mo. 4. (Trans.) Louise
Lateau : her Life, by F. Lefebvre, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

Bowen, Right Hon. Sir Charles Synge
Christopher, b. 1835, at Wollaston, Gloucestershire,
Kng. ; educnted at Rugby, and at Balliol College, Oxford ;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1861 ; was ap-
pointed junior standing counsel to the treasury in 1872;
was mode judge of the Queen's Ik-nch and knighted in
1879, and in 1882 was appointed a lord justice in the
Court of Appeal and sworn of the Privy Council. 1.
The " Alabama Claims" and Arbitration considered from
s Legal Point of View, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Virgil in English Verse: Eclogues and ^Eneid I.-VL,
Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.

Bowen, Rev. Christopher. 1. Heart- Worth
essential to Personal Religion, Lon., 1864, sq. 16mo.
2. The Old British Church : an Historical Sketch, Lon.,
18CS, Ifim...

Bowen, Clarence Winthrop. The Boundary
Disputes of Connecticut. Illust. Bost., 1882, -Ho.

Bowen, Edward Ernest. 1. The Force of
Habit considered as an Argument to prove the Moral
Government of Man by God, Cambridge, 1858, 8vo. 2.
The Proposed Control of the Public Schools by the Uni-
versities, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Notes on the Ciun-
Ciign of Waterloo, from Thiers, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4.
arrow Songs, and other Verses, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Bowen, Eli, [mite, vol. i., add.,] d. before 1886. 1.
Creation of the Earth, Phila., 1862, 12tno. 2. Coal and
Coal-Oil, and other Minerals of the Earth, Phila., 1865,
12.no.

Bowen, Eliza A. Astronomy by Observation : an
Elementary Text- Book for High Schools and Academies.
Maps and Illust. N. York, 1886, 4to.

Bowen, Francis, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1890. 1.
Metaphysics of Sir William Hamilton, Cambridge, Mass.,
1861, 12mo. 2. A Treatise on Logic; or, The Laws of
Pure Thought, Cambridge, Mass.. 1864, 12mo; 10th
e<l., 1874. 3. American Political Economy : including
Strictures on the Management of the Currency and the
Finances since 1861, N. York, 1870.

" No other American writer has given a better account
of the limits of the science, the transformation and in-
crease of capital, the relations of labor to capital, the func-
tions of money, or the nature and laws of exchangeable
value. . . . But in the practical application of his princi-
ples we find qualities so directly the opposite that it is
difficult to conceive the entire work as emanating from the
same pen.1' — Nation, x. 338.

4. Modern Philosophy, from Descartes to Schopen-
hauer and Hartmann, N. York, 1877, 8vo. 5. Glean-
ings from a Literary Life, 1838-1880, N. York, 1880,
8vo. 6. A Layman's Study of the English Bible con-
sidered in its Literary and Secular Aspects, N. York,
1885, 12nro.

Bowen, Francis, teacher. 1. Key to the Acts of
the Apostles ; or, The Acts of the Apostles historically,
chronologically, and geographically considered, Lon.,
1869, 12ino. 2. Life of St. Paul viewed in the Light of
Roman History, Manchester, 1872, 12mo.

Bowen, Rev. George, a Scotch missionary at
Bombay. 1. Discussions by the Sea-Side, Bombay,
1857, 12mo. 2. Daily Meditations: with Introductory
Notice by Rev. W. Hanna, D.D., 1865 ; new ed., Edin.,
1888, sm. 4to. 3. "Verily, Verily:" the Amens of
Christ, Edin., 1879, sm. 4to. 4. Love Revealed : Medi-
tations on the Parting Words of Jesus with his Disciples
in John xiii.-xvii., Edin., sm. 4to.

Bowen, Sir George Ferguson, G.C.M.G.,
D.C.L., b. 1821, in Ireland ; educated at the Charter-
house, London, and at Trinity College, Oxford; was
elected to a Fellowship at Brasenose College and became
a member of Lincoln's Inn in 1844; wan president of
the University of Corfu 1847-51, and chief secretary
to the government of the Ionian Islands 1854-59. In
1859 he was appointed captain-general and governor-in-
chief of the colony of Queensland in Australia; in 1867
he was made governor of New Zealand, and in 1873
governor of Victoria; from 1879 to 1882 he was governor
of Mauritius, and in 1882 he was appointed governor
of Hong-Kong. 1. Ithaca in 1850, Lon., 1851, 8vo; 3d
ed., 1854. 2. Mount Athos, Thessaly, and Epirus : a
Diary of a Journey from Constantinople to Corfu, Lon.,
1852, 8vo. 3. A Hand-Book for Travellers in Greece,
(Murray's.) By G. F. B. Lon., 1854, cr. 8vo; 5th ed.,
rev.. 1884.

Bowen, Herbert Courthope, M.A., principal

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of the Finsbury Training-College for Teachers. 1. Mu-
haniinadanism : its Preeent Condition and Influence in
India, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Buddhism and Christianity :
their Contrasts and Results in History, Cambridge and
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. Studies in English Prose and
Poetry, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 4. Simple English Poems:
English Literature for Junior Classes, Lon., 1879-80, 4
parts, 12mo. 5. English Grammar for Beginner*, Lon.,
1879, 8vo. 6. A Descriptive Catalogue of Historical
Novels and Tales, for the Use of School Libraries and
Teachers of History, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 7. Blossom from
an Old Orchard : Poems, Songs, and Sonnets, Lon., 1885,
12mo.

Bowen, Herbert Wolcott. Verses, Bost., 1884.

Boweu, John. Memoir of W. Baker, Lon., 1854,
8vo.

Bowen, Rt. Rev. John, Bishop of Sierra Leone.
Memorials, compiled from his Letters and Journals by
his Sister, [Miss Bowen,] Lon., 1802, p. 8vo.

Bowen, John Eliot, Ph.D. Columbia College.
1. Conflict of East and West in Egypt, N. York, 1887,
p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Songs of Toil, by Carmen Silva,
Queen of Roumania : with an Introductory Sketch, N.
York, 1887, 16mo.

Bowen, L. P., D.D. The Days of Makemie; or,
The Vine Planted, A.D. 1680-1708. Map. Phila., 1885,
12mo.

Bowen, Robert Cole. Revision of the Book of
Common Prayer: some Points considered, Dublin, 1871,
8vo.

Bowen, T. J., [ante, vol. i., add.] Grammar and
Dictionary of the Yoruba Language, Wash., 1858, 4to.

Bowen, W. H. Memoir of George T. Day : with
Letters and Sermons, Dover, N.H., 1875, 8vo.

Bower, A. A. Asserted, but Not Proved; or,
Struggles to Live, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Bower, D. H. B. Danville, Montour County,
Pennsylvania: Historical and Biographical Sketches,
Harrisburg, Pa., 1881, 8vo.

Bower, E. T. C. Notes on Army Signalling,
Lon., 1888, 32mo.

Bower, Frederic Orpen, D.Sc., F.L.S., Regius
professor of botany in the University of Glasgow. 1.
Vascular Cryptogams and Gymnosperms : Morphology
of the Leaf, (Philosophical Transactions of the Royal
Society,) Lon., 1885, 4to. 2. Development of the Mor-
phology of Phylloglossum Drummondii, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1886, 4to. 3. Botany, Part II.,
Bryophyta, Ac., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. With SCOTT, D. H.,
(trans.) Comparative Anatomy of the Vegetative Organs
of the Phanerogams and Ferns, by A. De Bary, Oxford,
1884, r. 8vo. With VINES, S. H., A Course of Practical
Instruction in Botany, Lon., 1885-87, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" The work is one which should be in the hands of every
practical botanist."— A cad., xxxii. 106.

Bower, George. The Gas and Water Engineer's
Book of Reference. Illust. Lon., 1880, 4to.

Bower, George Henry Ker. Drops from the
Ocean ; or, Life under the Pennant, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Bower, George Spencer, b. 1854; educated at
Winchester, and at New College, Oxford; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1880. Hartley and James
Mill, (" English Philosophers,") Lon., 1881, 12mo. With
WEBB, WALTER, The Law relating to Electric Light-
ing, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Bower, Hubert. 1. Domestic Poems, Taunton,
1851, 24mo. 2. Hymns of the Christian Life: Studies
in English Hymn-Writing, Ac., Lon., 1871, 18mo. 3.
Hymns for Easter Day, Lon., 1871, 32mo. 4. Parables
and Similitudes of the Christian Life, Lon., 1871, 18mo.
5. (Ed.) Bower Family of Gloucestershire, Lon., 1871,
4to. Privately printed. 6. The Orders of the Reformed
Episcopal Church examined, Malvern, 1881, 8vo.

Bower, Lieut.-Col. J. Manual of Drill for
Mounted Rifle Volunteers, or Volunteer Irregular Cav-
alry, Lon., 1863, 12nio.

Bower, John, barrister-at-law. Slate-Quarries as
an Investment, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Bower, John. Dives and Lazarus: a Sermon
Metrical to Men Heretical, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Bower, John A. The Science of Common Things,
Lon., 1879, 18mo.

Bower, Mark Noble. Memoranda on Difficult
Subjects in Anatomy, Surgery, and Physiology, Lon.,
1856, 32mo; 4th ed., 1872.

Bower, Robert. Ballads and Lyrics, Edin., 1853,
12mo.

187

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Bower, Sol in a A. 1. Let there be Light ; or, The
Story of the Reformation, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 2. From
Advent to Advent, Lon. 3. Science Evenings with the
Young, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Bowerbank, James Scott, [not John Scott, as
ante, vol. i.,] 1797-1877, b. in London, the son of a dis-
tiller, to whose business he succeeded, together with his
brother, retiring from it in 1847; devoted his leisure to
careful researches in natural history ; founded the London
Clay Club and the Palaeontological Society, and gave
warm encouragement to younger geologists. After his
retirement he undertook a large work on sponges, and
had reached the last plate shortly before his death. 1.
A Monograph of British Spongiadae, (Ray Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1864-82, 4 vols. Svo. (Vol. iv. was edited, with
additions, by A. M. Norman.) 2. On the Brain and a
Portion of the Nervous System of Pediculus Capitis,
Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Bowers* Alexander. Bharno Expedition: Report
on the Practicability of re-opening the Trade Route
between Burma and Western China, Rangoon, 1869, Svo.

Bowers, Miss Georgina, b. 183(>, in London, a
daughter of the late dean of Manchester, is employed
as an artist for Punch, the London Graphic, and other
illustrated papers, for which she designs hunting scenes
and character-sketches. She has also illustrated books,
and has published: 1. A Month in the Midlands, Lon.,
1869, 4to; new ed., 1878. 2. Holly bush Hall; or, An
Open House in an Open Country, Lon., 1870, 4to. 3.
Notes from a Hunting-Box not in the Shires, Lon., 1873,
fol. 4. Canters in Crampshire, Lon., 1878, fol. 5.
Leaves from a Hunting Journal, Lon., 1880, 4to. 6.
Hunting in Hard Times. Illust. Lon., 1888, obi. 4to.

Bowes, Rev. George Seaton, graduated at
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained
1848; rector of St. Luke's, Ramsgate, 1877-80. 1. Il-
lustrative Gatherings for Preachers and Teachers : a
Manual of Anecdotes, Facts, Figures, Proverbs, Quota-
tions, Ac., Lon., 1861-65, 2 vols. 12mo ; new ed., 1875.

2. Scripture itself the Illustrator : a Manual of Illustra-
tions gathered from Scriptural Figures, Phrases, Types,
Derivations, Chronolo-ry, Texts, <tc., Lon., 1872, cr. Svo.

3. In Prospect of Sunday : a Collection of Analyses, Argu-
ments, Ac., for Preachers and Sunday-School Teachers,
Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 4. Information and Illustration:
Helps gathered from Facts, Figures, Anecdotes, Books,
Ac., for Sermons, Lectures, and Addresses, Lon., 1884, p.
Svo. 5. Conversation : Why don't we do more Good by
it? Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Bowes, James Lord. 1. Japanese Marks and
Seals. Part I., Pottery. Part II., Illuminated MSS.
and Printed Books. Part III., Lacquer, Enamels,
Metal, Wood, Ivory, Ac. With Illustrations in Colours
and Gold. Lon., 1882, imp. Svo.

"This splendidly got-up volume will enable collectors
of Japanese art-objects to contemplate their treasures
with a new and keener zest."— Spectator.

2. Japanese Enamels : with Illustrations from a Col-
lection, Lon., 1884, imp. Svo. See, also, AUDSLEY, W.
J., supra.

Bowes, Rev. John, 1804-1874, b. in Yorkshire,
Eng., of humble parentage; became a Methodist min-
ister, and went from town to town preaching in the open
air or wherever he could gather a congregation. He
always declined to take part in services at which money
was taken. He was one of the representatives of Eng-
land at the Brussels Peace Congress in 1848. He
published, besides numerous tracts and pamphlets: 1.
Christian Union, 1835. 2. Moniionism exposed in its
Abominations and refuted in its Principles, Ac., Man-
chester, 1850, Svo; 2d ed., 1854. 3. (Trans.) The New
Testa.nent, 1870, 12mo. 4. The Autobiography or His-
tory of the Life of John Bowes, Glasgow, 1872, Svo.

Bowes, John, head-master of the Bluecoat Hos-
pital, Warrington. 1. Notes on the Colonial Empire of
Great Britain, Lon., 1867, 12mo; 2d ed., rev., 1869. 2.
A Text-Book of the Geography of Palestine, Phoenicia,
Philistia, the Seven Churches of Asia, and the Travels
of St. Paul, Manchester, 1867, Svo. 3. Notes, Questions,
and Answers on the Church Catechism, and Confirma-
tion, enl. ed., Lon., 1881, Svo.

Bowes, John L., of Liverpool, Eng. An Attempt
to estimate the Loss caused from Sheep-Rot amongst
our Flocks, and its Effect on the Supply of Wool and
Mutton. Coloured Maps. Lon., 1SSU, 4to. Pamph.

Bowick, J. 1. London Matriculation : Magnetism
and Electricity, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 2. Preliminary Ex-
IbS

animation of the Pharmaceutical Society : Answers, Ac.,
Lon., 1SSS, 12mo.

Bowick, Thomas. 1. Prize Essay on the Rear-
ing of Calves, Lon., 1865, 16mo. 2. Management of a
Home Farm. Prize Essay. Lon., 1869, Svo. 3. (Ed.)
The Standard Book of Song, for Temperance Meetings,
Ac., Lon., 1880, 16mo. With others, The Crops of the
Farm, ("Hand-Book of the Farm" series,) Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo.

Bowie, Augustus J., Jr. A Practical Treatise on
Hydraulic Mining in California, N. York, 18S6, 12ino.

Bowker, George. St. Mark's Gospel: with Ex-
planatory Notes, Lon., 1873, 18mo.

Bowker, James, F.R.G.S.I. 1. Goblin Tales of
Lancashire. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8 vo. 2. Birds of the
Bible : Chats with the Children about Bible Birds, Lon.,
1884, sq. 16ino.

Bowker, Richard Rogers, a bibliographer,
resident in New York, editor of the Publisher's Weekly,
and until recently joint editor with Charles A. Cutter,
librarian of the Boston Athenaeum, of the Library Jour-
nal. 1. Of Work and Wealth : a Summary of Economics,
N. York, 18S4, 12ino. 2. (Ed.) The Economic Fact-
Book and Free-Trader's Guide, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
Pamph. 3. The American Catalogue. Founded by F.
Leypoldt, 1876-1884. Compiled, under the Editorial
Direction of R. R. Bowker, by Miss A. I. Appleton.
I., Author-and-Title Alphabet ; II., Subject Alphabet,
Ac. N. York, 1885, 2 vols. 4to.

" Few but those who have been engaged in similar
labors can have any just appreciation of the amount of
toil, of skill, of energy, of careful precision, necessary to
the successful completion of such an undertaking. Nor
can any one, by merely turning the leaves of this sump-
tuous quarto, pronounce upon its merits. . . . Only those
can estimate its full value who. as book-dealers, librarians,
or literary workers, have occasion to consult it for infor-
mation."— Critic, vi. 86.

4. Copyright : its Law and Literature : with a Bibli-
ography of Literary Property, by Thorvald Solberg, N.
York, 1886, Svo.

" Thanks to Mr. Bowker's excellent compend, we have
at last an intelligible statement of the whole subject, freed
from all mystification, sophistry, and special pleading." —
Critic, vi. 221.

5. (Ed.) Civil-Service Examinations : being Question
Papers, with Actual Answers of Successful and Unsuc-
cessful Candidates, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 6. A Primer
for Political Education, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 7. Eco-
nomics for the People : being Plain Talks on Economics,
N. York, 1887, 16mo. 8. The Library List: being a
List of the Public Libraries in the United States and in
Canada of over One Thousand Volumes, N. York, 1887,
8vo.

Bowlby, Anthony A. Surgical Pathology and
Morbid Anatomy, Phila., 1887, 12mo.

Bowlby, Richard. Kansas the Seat of War in
America, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Bowles, Charles. Cosmopolitan Views of Ameri-
can Finance, N. York, 1870, Svo.

BoAvles, Miss Emily. 1. Floreat Etona: a True
Story, Lon., 1861, 16rno. 2. The Child of the Seven
Dolours, Lon., 1862, 24ino. 3. Irish Diamonds; or, A
Chronicle of Peterstown, Lon., 1864, Svo. 4. St. Mar-
tha's Home; or, Work for Women, Dublin, 1864, Svo. 5.
(Trans.) Joan of Arc, by F. A. P. Dupanloup, Bishop of
Orleans, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 6. (Trans.) A Sister's Story,
by Mine. Craven, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. Svo. 7. (Trans.)
A Noble Lady, (Adelaide Capea Minutolo,) by Mine.
Pauline Craven, Lon., 1869, Svo. 8. (Trans.) French
Eggs in an English Basket; from the French of E.
Souvestre, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 9. St. Jane Frances de
Chantal, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 10. (Trans.) Fleurange ;
from the French of Mine. Craven, Lon., 1872, 2 vols.
p. Svo. 11. (Trans.) Engle and Dove, by Mademoiselle
Fleuriot, Lon., 1873, p. Svo; new ed., 1877. 12. In the
Camargue, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 13. (Trans.) The Story
of a S'oul, by Mine. Craven, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. Svo.
14. Madame de Maintcnon, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Bowles, Mrs. George Cranley. Life's Dis-
solving Views, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Bowles, Henry. 1. Amendments and Explana-
tions of the Army Discipline Act, 1879, Lon., 1880, sq.
It'diid. 2. Alterations in the Volunteer Regulations of
April, 1878, Lon., 1880.

Bowles, Minna. The Three Kings, and other
Poems, Lon., 1874, Svo.

Bowles, Samuel, 1S26-1S78, b. at Springfield,
Mass. ; began lite in the printing-office of the Spring-

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field Republican, established by his father in 1824, and
ultimately became its editor and proprietor, raising it to
a high level in repute and circulation. His letters to
the paper during several journeys through the West,
with similar contributions to the Atlantic Monthly, form
the chief substance of his published books. 1. Across
the Continent : a Summer's Journey to the Rocky Moun-
tain-, the Mormons, and the Pacific States, Springfield,
Mass., 1865, 12ino ; new ed., N. York, 1869, cr. Svo. 2.
The Pacific Railroad Open : How to Go, What to See,
]!<.-t.. 1869, IStno. 3. A Summer Vacation in the Parks
and Mountains of Colorado, N. York, 1869, 12ino. 4.
The Switzerland of America: a Summer in Colorado,
Springfield, Mass., 1869, lOmo. 5. Our New West: a
Record of Travel, Hartford, 1869, Svo.

•'Mainly made up of his two previous publications,—
'Acn^s the Continent' and ' A Summer Vacation in the
Parks and Mountains of Colorado.' ... In this republica-
tion ihey are improved by rearrangement, correction, and
amplification."— Nation, viii. 501.

For biog., see MKKKIAM, GKORGB S., infra.

Bowles, Thomas Gibson, R.N. Reserve. 1.
The Defence of Paris, narrated as it was seen, Lon.,
1871, Svo. 2. Maritime Warfare, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3.
FloUaui and Jetsam : a Yachtsman's Experience at Sea
and Ashore, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 4. The Log of the
Nereid. Illust. Lon., 1889, Svo.

Bowling, John. Brailsford : a Tale of West Rid-
ing Life, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Bowman, Anue. 1. Travels of Rolando; or, A
Tour round the World, Lon., 1853, Svo; new ed., 1877.
2. Laura Temple: a Tale, Lon., 1853, Ilium. 3. Espe-
ranza ; or, The Home of the Wanderers, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
4. Charade Dramas for Drawing-Rooms, Lon., 1855, p.
Svo. 5. Poetry selected for Schools and Families, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 6. The Common Things of Every-Day
Life, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 7. The Norman Invasion and
the Day of Kinrory : Poems, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 8. The
Castaways, Lon., 1857, p. Svo. 9. The Kangaroo-Hunt-
ers; or, Adventures in the Bush, Lon., 1858, I2mo. 10.
The Young Exiles; or, The Wild Tribes of the North,
Lon., 1858; new ed., 1861, 12mo. 11. The Boy Voyagers ;
or, Pirates of the East, Lon., 1859, 12mo; new ed., 1888.
12. The Bear-Hunters of the Rocky Mountains. Illust.
Lon., 1860, fp. Svo. 13. Sunshine and Clouds in the
Morning of Life, Lon., 1860, fp. Svo. 14. Among the
Tartar Tents; or, The Lost Fathers: a Tale, Lon., 1861,
cr. Svo; new ed., 1875. 15. How to make the best of
it: a Tale for Young Ladies, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 16.
Clarissa; or, The Mervyn Inheritance, Lon., 1862, 12mo.
17. The Rector's Daughters: a Tale for the Young,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 18. Clever Jack, and other Tales,
N. York, 1864, 12rno. 19. The Young Yachtsmen; or,
The Wreck of the Gipsy, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 20. The Boy
Pilgrims, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 21. Tom and the Crocodiles,
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 22. (Ed.) More Original Double
Acrostics: with Solutions of the First Series, Lon., 1S67,
16mo. 23. New Cookery-Book : Complete Manual of
English and Foreign Cookery, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 24.
The Young Nile Voyagers, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 25. The
Boy Foresters: a Tale of the Days of Robin Hood,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 26. Poetry, Ancient and Modern,
Lon., 1872 ; new ed., 1879, sq. 16mo. 27. Adventures of
Rolando in Mesopotamia, Persia, <tc., Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

Bowman, E. Q. Marriage in Pennsylvania,
Phila.. 1886, 12mo.

Bowman, Eddowes. On the Roman Governors
of Syria at the Time of the Birth of Christ, Lon., 1855.
Anon.

Bowman, Frederick H., D.Sc., F.R.A.S., F.L.S.
1. The Philosophy of the Band of Hope Movement,
Lon., 1S77, Svo. 2. The Structure of the Cotton-Fibre
In its Relation to Technical Applications. Illust. Man-
dialer, 1881 ; 2d ed., 1882, Svo.

" Dr. Bowman's book is sketchy rather than exhaustive,
but its spirit and tendency are excellent."— Ath., No. 2838.

3. The Intermediate Text-Book of Physical Science.
Illust. Lon., 1882, 12mo. 4. The Structure of the
Wool-Fibre and its Relation to the Use of Wool for
Technical Purposes. Illust. Manchester, 1885, Svo; 2d
ed. same year.

Bowman, Hetty. 1. Life: its Duties and Disci-
pline; 3d ed., Lon., 1861, 18mo ; new ed., 1877. 2.
Christian Daily Life, Lon., 1861, Svo. 3. Our Village
Girls, Lon., 1863, 18mo. 4. Conflict and Victory; or,
Thoughts on 2 Chronicles xx., Lon., 1864, 16mo. 5.
Evelyn Howard, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 6. Thoughts for
Workers and Sufferers, Lon., 1868, ISino. 7. Chapters in

BOW

the Life of Elsie Ellis, Edin., 1869, p. Svo; new ed., 1886.
8. Studies in the Psalms, Lon., 1869, I2mo. 9. Songs
amid the Shadows, Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1872. 10.
Thoughts on the Christian Life; or, Leaves from Letters :
with Introduction by Mrs. Gordon, Lon., 1872, lUmo;
9th ed., 1884. II. Lily Hope and her Friends, Lon.,
1872, Svo; new ed., 1885. 12. Mary's Work, and other
Tales, Lon., 1873, ISmo. 13. The Elect Lady ; or, St.
John's Epistle to a Woman, Lon., 1873, 18mo. 14.
Speaking Yet; or, Remains in Prose and Verse, Lon.,
1874, 12rno.

Bowman, J. F. The Election Laws of the State
of California : being the Provisions of the Codes relative
to Elections : with Introductory Notes and an Index,
San Fran., 1872, Svo.

Bowman, Jacob L. You and Me; or, Sketches
for both of us. By Hans Patrick Le Connor. St. Louis,
1867.

Bowman, Col. Samuel M., and I ruin,
Lieut. -Col. Richard B. Sherman and his Cam-
paigns: a Military Biography, N. York, 1865, Svo.

Bowman, Thomas, M.A. A New, Easy, and
Complete Hebrew Course. Part I., Regular Verbs, Lon.,
1879, Svo; Part II.. 1882.

Bowman, William. Reliquiae Antiquae Ebora-
censes; or, Remains of Antiquity relating to the County
of York, Leeds, 1855, 4to.

Bowne, Borden Parker, b. 1847, at Leonard-
ville, N.J. : graduated at the University of New York in
1870; studied afterwards at Halle and Gbttingen, and
in 1876 became professor of philosophy in Boston Uni-
versity. 1. The Philosophy of Herbert Spencer, N.
York, 1874, 12mo. 2. Studies in Theism, N. York,
1879, 12mo; new ed., 1882. 3. Metaphysics: a Study
of First Principles, N. York, 18S2, Svo.

"For those interested in pure metaphysics, and not
familiar with Lotze's views of ontology and cosmology,
this will prove a work of great freshness and utility. . . .
The work as a whole stands in the same relation to Lotze's
'Metaphysik' and a part of the • Logik' that Mr. John
Fiske's 'Cosmic Philosophy' stands to Spencer's system in
general." — Nation, xxxiv. 405.

4. Introduction to Psychological . Theory, N. York,
1886, Svo. 5. Philosophy of Theism, N. York, 1887, Svo.

BoAvnes, Kev. Jarne>, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1869; ordained 1869; vicar of
Creech St. Michael, Somersetshire, since 1872. 1. A
Story without Names, and other Poems, Lon., 1875,
12ino. 2. Vision of Martyrs, and other Poems, Lon.,
1888, fp. Svo.

Bowness, William, 1809-1867, a self-taught ar-
tist of the English Lake district, b. at Kendal, achieved
some success as a portrait- and figure-painter, and wrote
poems in the Westmoreland dialect. His writings were
collected after his death and published as Rustic Studies
in the Westmoreland Dialect, with other Scraps from the
Sketch-Book of an Artist, Lon. and Kenda), 1868, Svo.

Bowra, Harriette. 1. Redlands; or, Home Tem-
per, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Una; or, The Early
Marriage: a Domestic Tale, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 3. Mis-
calculation, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 4. A Young Wife's
Story, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 5. "Wait a Year,"
Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Bowring, Sir John, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1792-1872. After nine years of unusually harassing and
active service, first as plenipotentiary, then as governor,
in Hong-Kong, Sir John Bowring resigned his office in
1859. In the preceding year he had visited the Philip-
pine Islands, with a view to the extension of their trade
with Great Britain. In 1860 he was sent on a similar
mission to the newly-formed kingdom of Italy. 1. A
Visit to the Philippine Islands in 1858-59, Lon., 1859,
Svo.

" Marked with that air of comprehensive and intelligent
observation which is itself a kind of guarantee that the
information received has been more or less intuitively
weighed and appreciated." — Sut. Rev., ix. 214.

2. (Trans.) Peter Schlernihl ; from the German of Cha-
misso, Lon., 1861, Svo. 3. On Remunerative Prison
Labour as an Instrument for promoting the Reformation
and diminishing the Cost of Offenders, Lon., 1865, Svo.
4. Translations from the Magyar Poet Alexander Petofi,
Lon., 1866, 12rno. 5. On Religious Progress beyond the
Christian Pale: an Address, Lon., 1866, Svo. 6. Siam
and the Siamese : a Discourse in Connection with the
Sunday Evenings for the People, Lon., 1867, Svo. 7.
(Trans.) Hwa tsien ki : The Flowery Scroll : a Chinese
Novel, Lon , 1868, 12mo. 8. The Oak : Original Tales
and Sketches. By Sir J. B., Ac. 1869. 9. A Memorial

189

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Volume of Sacred Poetry : to which is prefixed a Me-
moir of the Author by Lady Bowring, Lon., 1873, 12ino.
10. Autobiographical Recollections: with a Brief Memoir
by Lewin Benthaui Bowring, Lon., 1877.

" The hulk of the volume consists of fragmentary no-
tices written by Sir John Bowring of the countries he had
visited, or the celebrated persons he had known."— Sat.
Rev., xliv. 111.

Bowring, Lewin J! cut ham, son of Sir John
Bowring, supra, was private secretary to Lord Canning
during the Indian Mutiny, and afterwards chief com-
missioner of Mysore and Coorg. Eastern Experiences,
Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Bowser, Edward Albert, professor of mathe-
matics in Rutgers College. 1. An Elementary Treatise
on Analytical Geometry, N. York, 1880, 12uio ; 10th ed.,
1888. 2. An Elementary Treatise on the Differential
and Integral Calculus, N. York, 1880, 12mo ; ath ed.,

1887. 3. An Elementary Treatise on Analytical Me-
chanics. Illust. N. York, 1884, I2mo. 4. College Al-
gebra, for the Use of Academies, Colleges, <fcc., N. York,

1888, 12mo. 5. Academic Algebra, for the Use of Com-
mon and High Schools, Ac., N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Bowstead, Rev. John. Practical Sermons, Lon.,

1856, 2 vols. Svo. Also, single sermons.

Bowyer, Sir George, 1811-1883, [see BOWYER,
GEORGE, M.P., mite, vol. i.,] succeeded his father as bar-
onet in 1860. He had been converted to Catholicism in
1850, and wrote many pamphlets, as well as numerous
letters to the Times, on questions of religious and of
constitutional law. Introduction to the Study and Use
of the Civil Law, Lon., 1874, r. Svo.

Box, Charles. 1. The Theory and Practice of
Cricket, from its Origin to the Present Time, Lon., 1868,
12ino. 2. The English Game of Cricket: its Character,
History, and Progress : with an Exposition of its Laws
and Language, Lon., 1877, Svo. 3. Church Music in
the Metropolis, Lon., 1884. 4. Musings for Athletes :
Twelve Brief Philosophical Essays, Lon., 1888, I2mo.

Box, John, of London. Historical Rhymes for
Boys and Girls, Lon., 1865, ISmo.

Box, John, C.E. Chronicles of the Castle of Amel-
roy, or Ammerzode, with some Notices of its Ancient
Barons : with Photographs, Lon., 1870, 4to.

Box, Capt. Michael James. Adventures and
Explorations in Old and New Mexico, N. York, 1S69,
12mo.

Box, Thomas. 1. Practical Hydraulics, for the
Use of Engineers, &c., Lon., 1867, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1S70.
2. A Practical Treatise on Heat as applied to the Use-
ful Arts, Lon., 1868, p. Svo; 4th ed., 1883. 3. A Prac-
tical Treatise on Mill-Gearing, Wheels, Shafts, Riggers,
Ac., Lon., 1869, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1877. 4. A Practical
Treatise on the Strength of Materials, Lon., 18S3, p.
8 TO.

Boxer, Major-Gen. Edward Mourrier, R.A.,
F.R.S. 1. Diagrams to illustrate the Service of Heavy
Ordnance, Lon., 1854, obi. fol. 2. Treatise on Artillery :
prepared for the Use of the Practical Class, Royal Mili-
tary Academy, Lon., 1855, Svo.

Boyce, A. P. 1. The Art of Lettering, and Sign-
Painter's Manual. Illust. Bost., 1871; 3d ed., 1875,
obi. 4to. 2. Modern Ornamental and Interior Decorator.
Illust. Bost., 1874, obi. 4to.

Boyce, Augustus A. A Manual of the Practice
of the Circuit Courts of the United States. Albany,
1869, Svo.

Boyce, Rev. Edward Jacob, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1840; ordained 1840;
rector of Houghton, Hampshire, since 1865. 1. Paro-
chial Sermons at Godalming, Lon., 1S56, 12mo; 2d ed.,

1857. 2. Catechetical Hints and Helps: a Manual for
Parents and Teachers on giving Instruction to Young
Children in the Catechism of the Church of England,
Lon., 1869, 12mo; 3d ed., Cambridge, 1875. 3. Histor-
ical Facts concerning the Origin and Composition of the
Book of Common Prayer, Lon., 1874, 4to. 4. The Lit-
any from the Book of Common Prayer, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
5. An Etymological Glossary of nearly Two Thousand
Five Hundred English Words in Common Use, derived
from the Greek, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 6. Historical Facts
concerning the Book of Common Prayer, and the Order
for Morning and Evening Prayer, Lon., 1878, 12uio. 7.
The Church and her Ministry : a Catechism, Ac., Lon.,
1887, 12mo.

Boyce, George Walter. The Zulu War, [verse.]
By a Cape Correspondent. Wells, 1879.
190

Boyce, Rev. James Pettigrn, D.D., LL.D.,
1S27-1SS8, b. at Charleston, S.C. ; studied at Princeton
and became a Baptist minister ; professor of systematic
theology in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
1. A Brief Catechism of Bible Doctrine, Greenville,
S.C., 1864, 12mo. 2. Life and Death the Christian's
Portion : Discourse, N. York, 1869, 16mo.

Boyce, John, (" Paul Peppergrass,") [see PEPPER-
GRASS, PAUL, ante, vol. ii.] 1. Mary Lee ; or, The Yan-
kee in Ireland, Bost., 186-, 12rno. 2. The Spaewife;
or, The Queen's Secret : a Tale of the Days of Elizabeth,
Bost., 12iuo.

Boyce, Rev. John Cox, M.A., graduated at
Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1S54; ordained 1853; domestic
chaplain to Lord Borthwick 1881-83; rector of Corn-
well, Oxfordshire, since 1885. 1. Adversity : a Poem,
Lon., 1S56, Svo. 2. The Ground of Hope; or, Self-
Examination the Christian's Safeguard, Lon., 1859,
12mo. 3. Are Brutes Immortal ? an Enquiry conducted
mainly by the Light of Nature into Bishop Butler's
Hypotheses, Oxford, 1861, Svo. 4. Pastoral Counsels:
Fifty Selections of Passages from Holy Scripture, with
Short Practical Comments and Prayers, Lon., 1864, p.
Svo. 5. The House of Percivall, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 6.
Frost and Thaw : a Story with a Moral, Lon., 1873, Svo.
7. Nigh unto the End ; or, A Passage in Sacred Prophecy,
(Revelation xvi. 12-15,) now in course of Translation
into History, considered, Lon., 1880, cr. Svo. 8. The
Sea of Galilee a Mirror of the Church's Future: a Poem,
Oxford, 18S6, Svo.

Boyce, S. S. Hints towards a National Culture
for Young Americans, N. York, 1879, 12mo.

Boyce, Rev. William Binnington, Wesleyan
minister, b. 1804; missionary to Africa 1829-43; after-
wards in Australia and British America. 1. A Gram-
mar of the Kaffir Language, Grahamstown, 1S34, 4to;
2d ed., enl., Lon., 1844. 2. Sketches of Protestant Mis-
sionary Societies, 1872-73. Compiled by W. B. B. Lon.,
1874. 3. The Higher Criticism and the Bible: a Manual
for Students, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 4. Introduction to the
Study of History, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Boyd, A. German Poems and Ballads: with an
English Translation, Lon., 1860, Svo.

Boyd, A. J. Old Colonials, Lon., 18S2, cr. Svo.

Boyd, Alexander Charles, LL.B., b. 1852; ed-
ucated at St. John's College, Cambridge ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1875. 1. The Merchant Ship-
ping Laws : being a Consolidation of all the Merchant
Shipping and Passenger Acts from 1854 to 1876 inclu-
sive, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Wheaton's Elements of
International Law; 2d Eng. ed., with Notes and Ap-
pendix of Statutes and Treaties, Lon., 1876-80, Svo.

"The text of Wheaton is presented without alteration,
and Mr. Dana's numbering of the sections is preserved.
. . . The index, which could not have been compiled
without much thought and labour, makes the book handy
for reference." — Law Journal.

Boyd, Andrew. Memorial Lincoln Biography,
Albany, N.Y., IS70, r. Svo.

Boyd, Rev. Andrew Kennedy Hutchison,
D.D., (" A. K. H. B.,") b. 1825, at Auchinleck, Ayrshire,
Scotland ; was educated at King's College, London, and
at the University of Glasgow. He was ordained in the
Church of Scotland 1851, and has been successively minis-
ter of the parishes of Newton-on-Ayr, Kirkpatrick- Iron-
gray in Galloway, St. Bernard's, Edinburgh, and from
1865 of the city of St. Andrew's. His earlier essays ap-
peared first in Eraser's Magazine. 1. The Recreations of
a Country Parson: 1st series, 1859, 12mo. 2. Leisure
Hours in Town, 1861; new ed., 1864, p. Svo. 3. The
Recreations of a Country Parson: 2d series, Lon., 1861.

" He Is often slight and desultory, but the reader will-
ingly follows him in his wanderings, and is patient of
prolixities and irrelevancies as we are of the deviations
and repetitions of a pleasant conversible companion." —
Sat. Rev., xi. 648.

4. The Graver Thoughts of a Country Parson : 3 series,
1862-64-75, 12mo. 5. The Commonplace Philosopher
in Town and Country, 1862; new ed., 1864, p. Svo. 6.
People of whom more might have been made, Lon.,
1863, 12mo. 7. Counsel and Comfort spoken from a
City Pulpit, 1863. 8. The Autumn Holidays of a
Country Parson, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 9. Critical Essays
of a Country Parson, 1865, p. Svo. 10. Sunday After-
noons at the Parish Church of a University City, 1866,
p. Svo. 11. Lessons of Middle Age, 1867, p. Svo. 12.
Changed Aspects of Unchanged Truths : Memorials,
1869, p. Svo. 13. Present-Day Thoughts : Memorial of

BOY

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St. Andrew's Sunday, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 14. Seaside
Musings on Sundays and Week-Days, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
15. A Scotch Communion .Sunday, 1873; 2d ed., Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 16. Landscapes, Churches, and Moralities,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 17. The Recreations of a Country
Parson : 3d series, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 18. From a Quiet
Place: Some Discourses, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 19. Our
Little Life : Essays Consolatory nnd Domestic, Lon.,
1882, p. Svo; 2d ser., 1884. 20. Towards the Sunset:
Teachings after Thirty Years, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 21.
What set him Right: with other Chapters to Help, Lon.,
1885, p. Svo. 22. Our Homely Comedy and Tragedy,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 23. The Best Last, and other
Papers, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Boyd, Very Rev. Archibald, [««<«, vol. i., add.,]
1803-1883, b. at Londonderry, and educated at Trinity
College, Dublin ; was curate and preacher in the cathe-
dral of Derry 1827-42, afterwards perpetual curate at
Cheltenham, and in 1867 became dean of Exeter. Be-
sides many single sermons and the works mentioned ante,
vol. i., he published: 1. The History of the Book of
Common Prayer, Cheltenham, 1850, 12mo. 2. Turkey
and the Turks, Cheltenham, 1853. 3. Baptism and
Baptismal Regeneration, Lon., 1865, 12uoo; 3d ed.,
1868. 4. Confession, Absolution, and the Real Pres-
ence, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 5. The Book of Common
Prayer: a Lecture, Exeter and Lon., 1869.

Boyd, Archibald. 1. TheDuchess; or, Woman's
Love and Woman's Hate: a Romance, Lon., 1850, 3
vols. 12mo. Anon. 2. The Crown Ward: a Novel,
1856. 3. The Cardinal : a Romance, 1858, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Boyd, Belle. See HARDINGE, Mits. BELLE BOVD,
infra.

Boyd, < ., and Meara, W. G. Helps to Wor-
ship: Manual for Holy Communion, Lon., 1879, 18mo.

Boyd, C. 11., civil and mining engineer. The Re-
sources of Southwest Virginia: a Book not only for the
General Reader, but for Geologists, Mineralogists, Engi-
neers, and Scientists : written in a Popular Style, and
particularly suited to Citizens of Virginia. Illust. N.
York, 1881, Svo.

"Exact and detailed information upon every point
which the immigrant or capitalist would desire to know is
presented in the book before us." — Nation, xxxiii. 78.

Boyd, Rev. D. C., M.A. (Trans.) On the
Ramayana, by Dr. Albrecht Weber, Lon., 1888, fp. Svo.

Boyd, D. R. None but Christ, Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo.

Boyd, Mrs. E. E. 1. The Slate-Picker, and other
Stories, Phila., 1868. 2. Lily's Looking-Glass, Phila.,
1868, ISmo. 3. Mary Morne and her Friend, Phila.,

1868, 18mo. 4. Captain Charley and his Little Right
Hand, Dost., 1869, 18mo. 5. Eugene Cooper, Bost.,

1869, Ifiino. 6. Farmer Burt's Seed, Phila., 1869,
18mo. 7. Jack Bryson, Phila., 1869, 18mo. 8. Paul
Loring; or, Mounting the Ladder, Phila., 1870. 9.
Hearts of Gold, Phila., 1875, 16mo. 10. Our Guy; or,
The Elder Brother, Bost., 1875, 16mo. 11. Prayer Test
Library, Phila., 1875, 4 vols. 18mo. 12. Stones and
Diamonds, Bost., 1875, 16mo. 13. Together; or, Life
on the Circuit, Cin., 16mo.

Boyd, E. W. English Cathedrals : their Architect-
ure, Symbolism, and History. Illust. N.York, 1883;
3d ed., rev., 1888, 16mo.

Boyd, Hannah Villiers. A Voice from Aus-
tralia; or, An Inquiry into the Probability of New Hol-
land being connected with the Prophecies relating to
New Jerusalem and the Spiritual Temple, Sydney, 1851 ;
2d ed., Lon., 1856, Svo.

Boyd, Hugh Fenwick, b. 1852; scholar of
Brasenose College, Oxford, 1871 ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1880. With PEARSON, ARTHUR BEILBV,
The Factors' Acts, 1823-1877, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Boyd, James P. Brief Analysis of the Military
Bill. By a Member of the New Orleans Bar. New
Orleans, 1867.

Boyd, Rev. James Robert. 1. Elements of
En^lL-h Composition, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Life of
Philip Doddridge, N. York. 1860, 12mo. 3. Walk to
the Coinmunion-Table, N. York, 1866, sq. 18mo. 4.
Daily Communion with God, N. York, 1873, 18mo.

Boyd, Rev. John. 1. The Flower Transplanted ;
"r, Memorial of a Departed Child, [Mary Boyd.] By
her Father. Edin., 1853. 2. Treatise on the Sovereignty
ft (iod, Edin., 1855, 12rao. 3. How and for what we
on-lit to Pray : a Series of Lectures on the Lord's
Prayer: with Reasons for preferring the Worship of the
Established Church, Lon., 1858, Svo. 4. The Sacra-

ment of the Body and Blood of Christ explained, Lon.,
1860, Svo.

Boyd, John A., b. 1837, at Toronto, Can.; grad-
uated at the University of that place; became a lawyer,
and is now chancellor of Ontario. A Summary of Ca-
nadian History, 1860.

Boyd, John MacNeill. A Manual for Naval
Cadets, Lon., 1857, 12mo; 2d ed., 1860, p. Svo.

Boyd, Julia. (Ed.) Bewick Gleanings: being Im-
pressions from Cop per- Plates and Wood- Blocks engraved
in the Bewick Workshop : with Notes, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, 1887.

" A number of Imperfectly-executed blocks, with here
and then- I'xain plfs to which John Bewick may have gi\en
a few touches, and including -a Ktill smaller number where
the hand of Thomas Bewick may be suspected, if it may
not be expected, to bepresent." — Ath., No. 3101.

Boyd, Mrs. L. E. V. Twilight Stories for Little
People, Phila., 1869, 16mo.

Boyd, 'Mark, 1805?-! 879, b. in Surrey, was an active
business-man and promoter of Australian colonization.
He married the widow of the eccentric actor Robert
Coates, known as " Romeo" Coates. 1. Reminiscences
of Fifty Years, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 2. Social Gleanings,
Lon., 1875, Svo.

" Mr. Boyd has stories to tell at first-hand of Sir Walter
Scott, Lord Clyde, Bishop Wilberforce. Lord Mayo, and
others, but he has seemingly always kept his ears open,
(I la Boswell, to the utterances and recollections of others,
and hence amidst his • gleanings' we have anecdotes of
Prince Metternich and Napoleon I., of Sir Charles Napier,
of President Lincoln, and others, which are only one
remove from first-hand.''— Acad., viii. 623.

Boyd, Mrs. Mary D. R. 1. Busby's Shuttle, and
what it wrought, Phila., 1867, 18mo. 2. Stepping-
Stones over the Brook, Phila., 1869, 18mo. 3. Three
Rules, Phila., 1870, 18ino; new ed., 1884. 4. Grace
Ashleigh's Life- Work. Illust. Lon., 1879, 4to.

Boyd, Mrs. Olivia A. Child-Life in Oregon, N.
York, 1866, 18mo; new ed., 1872.

Boyd, Osborne. She trod the Thorny Path, Lon.,
1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Boyd, Palmer, B.A., Sanskrit Scholar of Trinity
College, Cambridge. Nagananda; or, Joy of the Snake
World : a Buddhist Drama, in Five Acts. Trans, into
English Prose, with Explanatory Notes, from the San-
skrit of Sri-Harsha-Deva, Lon., 1872, IL'nio.

Boyd, Pliny Steele. 1. Up and Down the Mer-
rimac, Bost., 1879, 16mo. 2. Rex Ringgold's School,
N. York, 1881, 16mo.

Boyd, R. British Agriculture and Industries at
Stake, Manchester, 1888.

Boyd, R. Nelson, F.R.G.S., F.G.S., Ac. 1. Coal-
Mines Inspection : its History. and Results, Lon., 1879,
Svo. 2. Chili: Sketches of Chili and the Chilians
during the War 1879-80, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Boyd, Rev. Robert, D.I)., 1816-1879, b. at Gir-
van, Scotland; removed to America in 1843; preached in
Canada and the Western States, and held Baptist pastor-
ates in Chicago and elsewhere. 1. Glad Tidings, Chic.,
1860, 18mo; new ed., 1876. 2. Young Converts, Chic.,
1862, 18mo; new ed., 1872. 3. None but Christ; or,
The Sinner's Only Hope, Chic., 1864, 12mo. 4. Food
for the Lambs, Chic., 1865, ISrno. 5. Grace and Truth;
or, Appeals to the Heart, Chic., 1867, 12mo. 6. Wee
Willie; or, Truth sought and found; new ed., Chic.,
1870, 16mo. 7. The Way of Life: a Book for Enquirers,
Lon., 1874, 32mo. 8. My Inquiry Meeting ; or, Plain
Truths for Anxious Souls, Chic., 1875; new ed., 1876,
32mo. 9. Wonderful Career of Moody and Sankey in
Gfeat Britain and America. Illust. N. York, 1S75,
12mo.

Boyd, Stephen Gill. Indian Local Names, with
their Interpretation, York, Pa., 18S5, Svo.

Boyd, Thomas J. Educational Hospital Reform,
Edin., 1871, Svo.

Boyd, >V. P. History of the Town of Conesus,
Livingston Co., N.Y. : with a Brief Genealogical Rec-
ord, Conesus, N.Y., 1887, 4to.

Boyden, Albert Gardner. History of the State
Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass., to July, 1876, Bost.,
1876, Svo.

Boyden, Anna L. Echoes from Hospital and
White House: Mrs. Rebecca R. Pomeroy's Experience
in War-Times, Bost., 1884, 12mo.

Boyden, Henry. Ministers of Health : Sketches
Mystic and Moral, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Boyer, Charles W. The Collateral Inheritance
Tax of Pennsylvania, Phila., 1885, Svo.

191

BOY

BOY

Boyes, Rev. J., F.S.A. 1. The Englishman's
Bible: how he got it and why he keeps it, Lon., 1870;
new ed., 1879, 12mo. 2. Echoes from Distant Footfalls;
or, The Origin and Unity of the Human Race, Lon.,
1873, 12mo.

Boyes, John Frederick, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1811-1879, educated at Merchant Taylors' School, and
at Oxford, where he gained high distinction for his
scholarship and extensive reading. 1. English Repeti-
tions, in Prose and Verse: with Introductory Remarks
on the Cultivation of Taste in the Young, Lon., 1849.

2. Life and Books; or, Records of Thought and Reading,
1859. 3. Lacon in Council, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Boyesen, Hjalmar Hjorth, b. 1848, at Freder-
icksvoern, in Norway; educated at the gymnasium of
Christiania, at Leipsic, Germany, and at the University
of Norway, where he took his degree in 1868, and then
removed to America ; edited a Scandinavian paper at
Chicago ; was professor of German at Cornell University
from 1874 to 1880, and h:vs since held the same position
at Columbia College. He has been a frequent contribu-
tor to magazines, from which many of his writings have
been reprinted, and his command of the English lan-
guage is shown by his productions in poetry as well as
prose, though his themes are generally derived from the
legends, scenery, Ac., of his native land. 1. Gunnar: a
Tale of Norse Life, Bost., 1874, 18mo; 4th ed., N. York,
18SO.

" Although kept by its subject-matter and by the author's
Scandinavian birthright up to a good level, • Gunnar' es-
sentially resembles those New England tales and sketches
of years ago in which on a slender twist of plot and
narrative were strung accounts of cattle-fairs . . . and
numerous other scenes and humors of Down East." —
Station, xix. 222.

2. A Norseman's Pilgrimage, N. York, 1875, 12mo.

3. Tales from Two Hemispheres, Bost., 1876, 18mo; new
ed., N. York, 1881. 4. Falconberg. Illust. N. York,
1879, 12mo. 5. Goethe and Schiller: their Lives and
Works: including a Commentary on Goethe's Faust, N.
York, 1879, 12mo.

" Contains a very readable collection of facts and opin-
ions concerning Goethe and Schiller, and a commen-
tary, not textual, but discursive, on ' Faust.' " — Nation,
xxviii. 189.

6. Queen Titania, N. York, 1881, 16mo. 7. Ilka on
the Hill-Top, and other Stories, 1881. 8. Idyls of Nor-
way, and other Poems, 1882, 16mo. 9. A Daughter of the
Philistines, (" No Name" Series,) Bost., 1883, 16mo. 10.
The Story of Norway. ("Story of the Nations.") Illust.
N. York, 1886, 12mo. 11. The Modern Vikings : Stories
of Life and Sport in the Norseland. Illust. N. York,
1887, 12mo.

Hoy Kin, Edward M. The Falling Flag: Evacua-
tion of Richmond, Retreat and Surrender at Appomat-
tox. By an Officer of the Rear-Guard. N. York, 1874,
lime,

Boykin, Samuel. Memoir of Howell Cobb, Phila.,
1869, 12mo.

Boyland, George Halsted, M.D., b. 1845, at
Cincinnati, 0. ; educated at Andover Academy and at
Yale College ; studied medicine at Paris, and received his
degree at Leipsic in 1874. During the Franco- Prussian
•war he served in the surgical corps of the French army.
Besides contributions to medical journals, he has pub-
lished Six Months under the Red Cross with the French
Army, Cin., 1873, 12mo.

"His diary . . . has all the marks of truthfulness and
candor, and has a positive value as a contribution to the
history of the Franco-Prussian conflict."— Nation, xvli. 211.

Boyle, Charles John. Far Away; or, Sketches
of Scenery and Society in Mauritius, Lon., 1867, 8vo*

"Though his book has no particular animation, and is
deformed by that most detestable of faults, an affectation
of facetiousness in season and out of season, his faculty of
observation has enabled him to see many things which are
worth knowing."— Sat. Rev., xxv. 121.

Boyle, Rev. Edward Colquhoun. Sermons,
Marlborough, 1868, 8vo. Privately printed.

Boyle, Eleanor Vere, (Gordon,) Hon. Mrs.,
b. 1825, at Auchlumes, Kincardineshire, Scotland; mar-
ried, in 1845, to Hon. and Rev. Richard Cavendish T.
Boyle, son of the eighth Earl of Cork and Orrery. She
is known as an artist and an illustrator of books, and
has published: 1. Child's Play: Seventeen Drawings
by E. V. B., Lon., 1852. 2. A Children's Summer:
Eleven Etchings on Steel. Illustrated in Prose and
Rhyme by M. L. B. and W. M. C. Lon., 1853, obi. fol.
3. Waifs and Strays from a Scrnp-Book. By E. V. B.
Lon., 1862. 4. In the Fir- Wood. Illust. Lon., 1866, Svo.
192

5. On Art Education, Lon., 1871, Svo. 6. A New Child's
Play : Sixteen Drawings by E. V. B., Lon., 1877. 7.
Days and Hours in a Garden. By E. V. B. Illust.
Lon., 1884, cr. Svo; new ed., 1888.

" A delightful little book."— Ath., No. 2950.

"To all who would know something of the delight that
a garden can afford we recommend the book."— Spectator,
Ivii. 489.

8. Ros Rosarum ex Horto Poetarum : Dew of the
Ever-Living Rose, Lon., 1885, 12ino. 9. Lay Sermon
for Children of the Burnham Band of Mercy, Lon.,
1885, 4to. 10. Letter to the Burnham Habitation of
the Primrose League, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 11. The Treas-
ure of Thorburns : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Boyle, Emily Charlotte, Countess of Cork and
Orrery, daughter of the first Marquis of Clanricarde;
married 1854. Memories nnd Thoughts, [verse,] (fol-
lowed by a hitherto unpublished poem by G. Canning,)
Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Boyle, Esmeralda. 1. The Story of Felice,
[verse,] Lon., 1873, 12uio. 2. Thistledown, [verse,]
Phila., 12tno. 3. Biographical Sketches of Distin-
guished Citizens of Maryland, Bait., 1877, 12mo.

Boyle, Frederick, b. 1841, at Wolstanton, Staf-
fordshire, Eng.; educated at Cheltenham College and at
Brasenose College, Oxford ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1866. He travelled in Borneo, Central America,
and Australia, and acted as newspaper correspondent in
the Franco-Prussian, Ashantee, Russo-Turkisb, Afghan-"
istan, and Egy/ptian wars. 1. Adventures among the
Dyaks of Borneo, Lon., 1865, Svo. 2. A Ride across a
Continent: a Personal Narrative of Wanderings through
Nicaragua and Costa Rica, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
3. To the Cape for Diamonds : a Story of Digging Ex-
periences in South Africa: with Comments and Criti-
cisms, Political, Social, and Miscellaneous, upon the
Present State and Future Prospects of the Diamond-
Fields, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

" It is more full of information than any hitherto pub-
lished in connection with the latest 'rush,' and it is toler-
ably well written."— Spectator, xlvi. 211.

4. Camp Notes : Stories of Sport and Adventure in
Asia, Africa, and America, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 5.
Through Fanteeland to Coomassie : a Diary of the Ash-
antee Expedition, Lon., 1S74, p. Svo. 6. The Savage
Life: a Second Series of Camp Notes, Lon., 1876, Svo.

" In spite of its defects, eminently readable."— Sat. Rev.,
xliii. 210.

7. Fools of Fortune: a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr.
Svo. 8. The Narrative of an Expelled Correspondent,
Lon., 1877, Svo. 9. Chronicles of No-Man's Land: a
Third Series of Camp Notes, Lon., 1879, p. Svo; new
ed., 1885.

" Even in the adventurous corps of AVar Correspond-
ents who hold themselves ready on the shortest notice for
missions to any quarter of the globe, few men have seen
more service than Mr. Boyle. . . . No one can complain of
lack of variety in his present book. . . . We are hurried in
quick transition from one side of the world to the other,
and make passing acquaintance in a succession of lively
chapters with Malays and Serbs, Ashantis and Pathans."
— Sat. Rev., xlix. 292.

10. Legends of my Bungalow, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 11.
The Golden Prime: a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8ro.
12. On the Borderland betwixt the Realms of Fact and
Fancy, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 13. A Good Hater, Lon., 1885,
3 vols. cr. Svo. 14. An English Vendetta, Lon., 1887,
3 vols. cr. Svo.

Boyle, Very Rev. George David, son of David,
Lord Boyle, president of the Court of Session in Scot-
land, b. 1828; educated at the Edinburgh Academy, at
the Charterhouse, London, and at Exeter College, Oxford ;
was ordained nnd became curate of Kidderminster; wai
incumbent of St. Michael's, Hands worth, 1861-67 ; made
vicar of Kidderminster in 1867, and rural dean in 1877;
in 1872 he became honorary canon of Worcester, and in
1880 dean of Salisbury. 1. Confession according to the
Rule of the Church of England, Lon., 1868. 2. Lessons
from a Church- Yard, Lon., 1872. 3. The Trust of the
Ministry, 1882. 4. Richard Baxter, ("Men Worth Re-
membering,") Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 5. My Aids to the
Divine Life, Lon., 1883, 32mo.

Boyle, Herbert Edward. Precis of an Action
at Common Law, Lon., 1881, Svo.

Boyle, Joseph Barnes Swift, b. 1845; edu-
cated at St. John's College, Cambridge ; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1869; practises before the High Court
at Allahabad. Manual of Laws relating to Mohamme-
dans and their Relations of Life, Lahore, 1873, Svo.

Boyle, Miss Mary Louisa, [ante, vol. i., add.,]

BOY

1819-1890, grand-daughter of the seventh Earl of Cork
and Orrery. 1. Woodland Gossip: being a Free and
Easy Translation from the German. Illust. Lon., 1865,
sq. 16ino. 2. The Tangled Weft: Two Stories, Lon.,
1866, p. 8vo. 3. Biographical Catalogue of the Portraits
at Langleat, in the County of Wilts, the Seat of the Mar-
quis of Bath. Illust. Lon., 1882, 4to. 4. Biographical
Catalogue of the Portraits at Panshanger, the Seat of
Karl Cowper, Lon., 1885, 4to.

Boyle, Oswald. Jessie's Expiation: a Novel,
Lon , 1S67, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

lioyle, Peter. The Red Knights of Germany: a
Novrl, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Hoy If, It. F. Piebald: a Novel, Lon., 1867, 2
vols. |>. 8vo.

Hoy If, R. V. Indian Mutiny : Brief Narrative of
the Defence of the Arrah Garrison. Written by one of
the Besieged Party. Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Boyle, It. Whelen. Love until Death: an Irish
Story, Lou., 1888, p. 8vo.

Boyle, William Robert Augustus. 1. Inspi-
ration of the Book of Daniel and Portions of the Holy
Scriptures, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. The Tribute of Assyria
to Biblical History, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Boyne, Phyllis. "Our Bobbie," and other Tales,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Boyue, William, F.S.A. 1. Tokens issued in the
Seventeenth Century in England, Wales, and Ireland.
Illust. Lon., 1858, 4to and 8vo. 2. Tokens issued in
the Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Centuries
in Yorkshire, Headingley, 1858, 4to. Privately printed.

3. A Manual of Roman Coins. By W. B. Lon., 1865.

4. The Silver Tokens of Great Britain and Ireland and
Colonies, Lon., 1866, 4to. 5. The Yorkshire Library : a
Bibliographical Account of Books on Topography, Tracts
of the Seventeenth Century, and Miscellaneous Litera-
ture, relating to the County of York, Lon., 1869, 4to.
Only 150 copies printed, for private distribution.

Boynton, Itev. Charles Brandon, D.D., 1806-
1883, b. at Stockbridge, Mass. ; became a Presbyterian
minister in 1840, residing chiefly at Cincinnati, 0., and
serving as chaplain of the House of Representatives in
the 39th and 41st United States Congresses. 1. Journey
through Kansas: with Sketch of Nebraska, Gin., 1855.
2. The Russian Empire. By a Looker-on from Amer-
ica. Cin., 1856. 3. English and French Neutrality and
the Anglo-French Alliance in their Relations to the
United S.ates and Russia, Cin., 1864, Svo. 4. The Four
Great Powers, England, France, Russia, and America:
their Policy, Power, and Future Condition, Cin., 1866.

5. The History of the Navy during the Rebellion, N.
York, 1867-68, 2 vols. Svo.

" The work is an important and essential contribution to
the history of the war; its style is not bad, though some-
what prolix and overlaid witii comment and repetition:
and KM worst fault is the bitter, ungenerous, and unhis-
torical temper which pervades it."— Sal. Rev., xxiv. 577.

ti. Doctrines and Duties ; or, Sermons for the Times,
Cin., IS77, I2ino.

Boynton, Edward Carlisle, captain and brevet
major U.S.A., b. in Vermont about 182o ; graduated at
Wc.-t Point in 1846; served in the Mexican war and in
the expedition against the Seminole Indians in Florida;
resigned in 1856, and became professor of chemistry in
the University of Mississippi, losing this position in
iMil on account of his adherence to the Union ; was re-
appointed to the army and assigned to duty at West
Point, where he remained till 1866, when he was trans-
ferred to regimental service. History of West Point,
and U.s Military Importance during the American Revo-
lution. N. York, 1863, Svo. Only 100 copies printed. 2d
ed., 1871.

Boynton, Henry Van Ness, son of Rev. C. B.
r.oynton, m,j,,-<t, b. 1835, at West Stockbridge, Mass.;
studied at the military institute in Kentucky, and be-
came a civil engineer; served in the U.S. volunteer
army during the civil war, attaining the rank of lieu-
tenant-colonel and brevet brigadier-general ; afterwards
Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette.
Sherman's Historical Raid : the " Memoirs" in the Light
of the Record. Cin.. 1875, Svo.

" Gen. Boynton says that Sherman's work, when 'judged
by the official record,' is intensely egotistical, unreliable,
cruelly unjust to nearly all his distinguished asso-
*.' . . . \\e have read the evidence produced, and say
that in no single instance does it justify such a judgment.
—AotioM, xxi. 342.

Boynton, Rev. J. Sanctification Practical: a
Book for the Times, N. York, 1867, 18mo.
I V.~— 13

BRA

Boynton, Julia Holmes. The Story of LittU
Johnny Twoboys. Illust. Host., 1888, 12mo.

Boynton, Julia P. Lines and Interlines, [verse.]
N. York, 1887, 16ino.

Boyrie, Arthur, ("Aristophanes.") Potter's Field;
or, The Gentleman with the Black Humor : a Tragedy,
San Fran., Cal., 1873.

Boys, Captain Edward, R.N. Narrative of a
Captivity, Escape, and Adventures, in France and Flan-
ders, during the War, when a Midshipman of II. M.S.
Phoebe, Lon., 1863, p. Svo.

" Captain Boys's story is full of interest, and his plain
matter-of-fact manner of telling it . . . adds to its interest."
—Sal. Rev., xvi. f><M.

Boys, Rev. Ernest, M.A., graduated at Jesus
College, Cambridge, 1867; ordained 1868; head-master
of Lower School, Elizabeth College, Guernsey, 1869-72;
home mission preacher for the Church of England
Parochial Missions Society 1877-81 ; minister of Christ
Church, Sidcup, Kent, 1882. 1. The Sure Foundation;
or, Thoughts on the Believer's Safety, Lon., 1879, 18ino.
2. The Birthday Remembrancer ; or, Daily Text-Book,
Lon., 1880, 18ino. 3. The Consecrated Life; or,
Thoughts on Practical Religion, Lon., 1880, 18mo. 4.
Rest unto your Souls ; or, The Enjoyment of Peace,
Lon., 1881, 18mo. 5. Filled with the Spirit; or, Scrip-
tural Studies about the Holy Ghost, Lon., 1883, I MHO.
6. My Lord's Money ; or, The Consecration of Talents,
Lon., 1883, 18mo. 7. Consecrated Recreation; or, The
Christian's Leisure Time, Lon., 1884, 18mo.

Boys, Ilev. Thomas, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1792-
1880, son of Rear-Admiral Thomas Boys, b. at Sandwich,
Kent, and educated at Cambridge; fought in the Penin-
sular war, and was wounded at the battle of Toulouse;
while in the peninsula made a translation of the Bible
into Portuguese, which was adopted by both Catholics
and Protestants. On returning to England he entered
the church ; was teacher of Hebrew to Jews at the college
of Hackney 1830-32, professor of Hebrew at the Mis-
sionary College, Islington, in 1836, and appointed in
1848 incumbent of Holy Trinity, Hoxton. Besides the
books mentioned ante, vol. i., he published The Trinity
of Man : showing the Consistency of Free Will with the
Grace of God, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Boys, W. F. A. A Practical Treatise on the Office
and Duties of Coroner in Ontario : 2d ed., 1878, 8vo.

Boyse, E. C. That Most Distressful Country: a
Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Brabant, F. G., M.A., late scholar of Corpus
Christi College, Oxford. The Elements of Plane and
Solid Mensuration : with Examples and Answers, Lon.,
1887, cr. Svo.

Brabazon, Elizabeth Jane. I. Stories from
the Rectory, Lon., 1840, ISino. 2. Outlines of the His-
tory of Ireland, 1844, 1 81110. 3. Tales from the History
of the Muslims of Spain, 1853, 12mo. 4. Home Happi-
ness; or, Three Weeks in Snow, 1854. 12mo. 5. Russia
and her Czars, 1855, p. Svo. 6. A Month at Graves-
end : containing an Account of the Town and Neighbour-
hood, Lon., 1863, 16mo; 2d ed., 1864. 7. Exmouth and
its Environs, Exmouth, 1866, 12mo.

Brabazon, Luke Brabazon-, 1834-1860, was a
captain in the British Army. In the second Chinese
war (1860) he was taken prisoner, with Mr. Parkes and
others, and subjected to cruelties from the effects of
which he died at the age of twenty-six. He published
Soldiers and their Science, Lon., 1860, p. Svo.

Brabazon, Mary Jane, (JMaitland,) Count*
ess of Meath, daughter of the eleventh Earl of Lau-
derdale ; married, 1868, to Lord Brabazon, afterwards
twelfth Earl of Meath. With HOPE, DORA, KINO,
ALICE, and SELWOOD, MARY, The Master's Service : a
Practical Guide for Girls, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.

Brabazon, Reginald, twelfth Earl of Meath, b.
1841 ; as Lord Brabazon, was secretary of legation at
Athens from 1873 ; succeeded his father in 1883. 1.
Social Arrows : Reprinted Articles on Various Social
Subjects, Lon., 1886, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1887.

" A generous and sympathetic book. No one can read
Lord Brabazon's essays without an honest emotion of
mingled pity and indignation." — Sal. Rev., Ixii. 726.

2. State- Directed Colonization: its Necessity, Lon.,
1886, sq. Itlino. 3. Some National and School-Board
Reforms, Lon., 1887, Svo. 4. (Ed.) Prosperity or Pau-
perism ? Physical, Industrial, and Technical Training,
Lon., 18S8, Svo.

lira bourne, Lord. See HITGESSEN.

lirabrooke, Edward William, F.S.A., b. 1839;

193

BRA

BRA

called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1866 ; a director of the
Anthropological Institute. 1. The Law relating to In-
dustrial and Provident Societies, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

2. Legislation on Life Assurance : a Statement of the
Principles on which it should proceed, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

3. The Law relating to Trades Unions, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
Brace, Rev. Charles Loring, [ante, vol. i.,

add.,] son of John Pierce Brace, [antf, vol. i. ;] d. 1890;
graduated at Yale College 1846; studied theology and
became a clergyman at large; travelled extensively in
Europe, the fruits of his experience and observation
being the works mentioned ante, vol. i., and afterwards
labored devotedly, in New York and elsewhere, to ele-
vate the condition of the poorest classes, by founding
the Children's Aid Society and other organizations, and
by means of addresses and articles in the press en-
listing public sympathy and co-operation. 1. The Best
Method of disposing of our Pauper and Vagrant Chil-
dren, N. York, 1859, 8vo. 2. The Races of the Old
World : a Manual of Ethnology, N. York and Lon.,
1863, 8vo; new ed., 1871. 3. Short Sermons to News-
boys, N. York, 1866, 16mo. 4. The New West; or,
California in 1867-1868, N. York, 1869, 12mo.

" Both readable and instructive) and may be read as the
latest word about California by a man more competent to
speak it than most other travellers.'' — Nation, ix.33.

5. The Dangerous Classes of New York, and Twenty
Years' Work among them, N. York, 1872; 3d ed., 1880,
12mo. 6. Free Trade as promoting Peace and Good
Will, N. York, 1879. 7. Gesta Christi ; or, A History
of Human Progress under Christianity, 1882, 8vo; 4th
ed., with Supplementary Chapter, 1884.

Bracebridge, Charles Holte. Shakespeare no
Deerstealer; or, A Short Account of Fulbroke Park,
near Stratford-on-Avon. Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Bracken, Thomas, b. 1843. 1. Behind the
Tomb, and other Poems, Melbourne, 1871, 8vo. 2.
Flowers of the Freelands, Dunedin, 1877, 8vo. 3. Lays
of the Land of the Maori and the Moa : with preface by
Rev. Rutherford Waddell, M.A., Lon., 1884, 16mo.

Brackenbury, Augustus. JEsop's New War
Fables, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Brackenbnry, Major-Gen. Charles Booth,
1831-1890, b. in London; educated at the Royal Mili-
tary Academy, Woolwich ; held several posts in connec-
tion with military education ; served in the Crimean
war, went through the Bohemian campaign of 1866, was
with the army of Prince Frederick Charles in the
Franco- Prussian war, and crossed the Balkans with Gen-
eral Gourko in the Bulgarian campaign of 1877. 1.
European Armaments in 1867, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 2.
The Constitutional Forces of Great Britain: a Lecture,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 3. Foreign Armies and Home Re-
serves: reprinted from the Times, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

" We can heartily recommend these essays to those who
are interested in army matters. They are full of informa-
tion; they are eminently progressive." — Sat. Rev,, xxxi.
347.

4. Military Systems of France and Prussia in 1870 :
a Lecture, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Reforms in the
French Army. Part II., General Organization. Lon.,
1874. (Part I. is by Col. R. Home.) 6. Frederick the
Great, ("Military Biographies,") Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

"Nothing like a sufficient estimate of Frederick as a
military chief is to be found in any part of the work."—
Acad., xxv. 451.

7. (Ed.) Military Hand-Books for Regimental Officers,
7 vols. Vol. vii., Field- Works : their Technical Con-
struction and Tactical Application, Lon., 1888, sin. cr.
8vo. The other volumes are entered under the names
of the respective authors.

Brackenbury, Mrs. F. One of those Little Ones,
Lon., 1S86, 12ino.

Brackenbury, George. The Seat of War in the
East. Illust. Lon., 1855-56, 4to ; new ed., entitled The
Campaign in the Crimea, Lon., 1856, 2 vols. r. 8vo.

Brackenbury, Lieut. -Gen. Henry, C.B.,
R.A., b. 1837, at Bolingbroke, Lincolnshire; educated
at Eton and Woolwich; entered the Roynl Artillery
in 1856, and served through the Indian Mutiny; was
decorated by the French and German governments for
his services as representative of the British National
Society for the aid of the wounded in the Franco-Ger-
man war; was appointed military secretary to Sir Gar-
net Wolseley, and served with him in the Ashantee
campaign, 1873-74, and the Zulu war; held a command
in the Egyptian war, 1884-85; director of military in-
telligence from 1886. 1. Ancient Cannon in Europe.
194

Parts I., II. Woolwich, 1865-66, Svo. 2. The Ashanti
War: a Narrative prepared from the Official Documents
by Permission of Sir Garnet Wolseley, C.B., K.C.M.G.:
with Maps and Plans compiled from the Staff Surveys,
<fec., by Harry Cooper, Lieutenant 47th Regiment, some-
time Adjutant of Transport in the Campaign, Edin. and
Lon., 1874, 2 vols. Svo.

" Extremely lucid, intelligible, and written in a simple
and vigorous style." — Acad., vi. 365.

3. The River Column : a Narrative of the Advance of
the River Column of the Nile Expeditionary Force, and
its Return down the Rapids : with Maps by Major the
Hon. F. L. L. Colborne, Edin. and Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

" The entire expedition . . . was a remarkable feat of
arms, well described by General Brackenbury, whose only
fault as a narrator is that he has taxed the resources of the
printer in regard to the ninth letter of the alphabet." —
Ath., No. 3028.

With HUYSHE, CAPT. GEORGE LIGHTFOOT, Fanti and
Ashanti, Lon., 1873. p. 8vo.

Brackett, Albert Gallatin, colonel U.S.A., b. at
Big Cherry Valley, Otsego Co., N.Y., in 1829 ; served in
the Mexican war as a volunteer, and in the civil war as an
officer of the regular army, and was afterwards assigned
to the command of Fort Davis, in Texas. Besides many
contributions to the periodical press, he has published:

1. General Lane's Brigade in Central Mexico, Gin., 1854.

2. History of the United States Cavalry, N.York, 1865,
12mo.

Brackett, Miss Anna C., b. 1836, at Boston,
Mass.; educated at the Normal School at Frarninghani ;
has been a practical teacher and a zealous promoter of
the cause of education. 1. (Trans.) Philosophy of Edu-
cation ; or, Pedagogics as a System, by J. K. F. Rosen-
kranz, St. Louis, Mo., 1872, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Education
of American Girls: a Series of Essays, N. York, 1874,
12mo. With ELIOT, IDA M., (Ed.) Silver Treasury of
Poetry, N. York, 1876, 16mo; new ed., 1888.

Brackett, George E. Farm Talk: a Series of
Articles illustrating Various Common Farm Topics, Bost,

1868, 16mo.

Bradbnrn, Eliza Weaver. Rosa; or, The Two
Castles, Lon., 1863, 12m».

Brad burn, Mrs. Frances H. Memorial of G.
Bradburn, Bost., 1883, 12mo.

Bradburn, James Denham. Health Hints for
Europeans about to live in Tropical Latitudes, Edin.,
1878, 8vo.

Bradbury, Edward. 1. Pilgrimages in the Peak:
Derbyshire Essays, Buxton, 1879, 12ino. 2. All about
Derbyshire, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Bradbury, George Ambrose. 1. (Trans.) The
Journey of Sophia and Eulalie to the Palace of True
Happiness, Lon., 1873, Svo. 2. The Life of St. Juliana
of Cornillon, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Bradbury, Kev. James, of the London Mission-
ary Society. India : its Condition, Religion, and Mis-
sions, Lon.. 1884, p. Svo.

Bradbury, John, of Salford. 1. Three Weeks
from Home through France and Switzerland, over the
Alps to Milan, Florence, Rome, Naples : what I saw, and
what it cost me, Manchester, 1867, p. Svo. 2. Scot-
land : how to fee it for Five Guineas, Lon., 1868, p. Svo.

3. North Wales : how to see it for Four Guineas, Lon.,

1869, 12mo. 4. Norwsiy, its Fjords, Fields, and Fosses:
how to see them for Fifteen Guineas, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
5. How to see Connemara and the West Coast of Ireland
for Six Guineas, Lon., 1871, Svo. 6. Dublin and County
Wicklow : how to see them for Four and a Half Guineas,

1871, p. Svo. 7. Killarney and the South of Ireland:
how to see them for Eight Guineas, 1871. 8. The Rhine,
its Battle-fields, and Paris : how to see them for Ten
Guineas, 1871, p. Svo. 9. The English Lakes: how to
see them for Five and a Half Guineas; new ed., Lon.,

1872. 10. The Isle of Wight: how to see it for Six
Guineas, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Bradbury, John Buckley. On Vertigo, or Diz-
ziness : its Causes, Importance as a Symptom, and Treat-
ment, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Bradbury, Joseph. Saddleworth Sketches, Old-
ham, 1871, Svo.

Bradbury, Osgood. Ellen, the Pride of Broad-
way, N. York, 1865, Svo.

Bradbury, Stephen Henry. 1. Edenor: a
Domestic Poem, 1854, p. Svo. 2. The Bridal of the
Lady Blanche, and other Poems, 1856, 12mo. 3. Yew-
dale, and Lyrical Notes, 1857, 12mo. 4. Leoline, and

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Lyrics of Life, 1859, 12tno. 5. Lyrical Fancies, Lon.,
1806, 12mo.

Bradbury, Rev. Thomns, minister of Grove
Chapel, Camberwell. 1. Grove Chapel Pulpit: Fifty-
Two Sermons, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. The Beatitudes:
Eight Sermons, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Grove Chapel Tracts,
Original and Selected, Lon., 1881, 8v;.

Bradby, Rev. Edward Henry, M.A., D.D.,
graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 2348; ordained
1852; head-master of Hailey bury Schocl, 1868-83; hon.
canon of St. Albans, 1878. Sermons preached at Hailey-
bury, Lon., 1873.

"The chief value of this volume lies in its masterly
•nderatandiug of. and dealing with, the peculiarities of
English public-school life."— Spectator, xlvi. 96'2.

Braddon, Edward. Life in India: a Series of
Sketches showing something of the Anglo-Indians, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo.

" Any person who wishes to obtain a clear conception
of the ordinary aspects of life in India as presented to the
Kuropean resident will now find an effective aid in Mr.
Bradiloii's pleasant and amusing sketches, which bear the
impress of accurate observation and graphic description."
— Kil. Rev., xxxv. 61.

Braddon, Mary Elizabeth. See MAXWELL,
Mus. M. E., (BRADDON,) infra.

Brade, William. Qjtlipus on the Sphinx of the
Nineteenth Century; or, Politico-Polemical Riddles in-
terpreted. By an Old-Clothes Philosopher. Lon., 1862,
8vo.

Braden, Rev. William. 1. The Beautiful
Gleaner: a Hebrew Pastoral Story: being Familiar Ex-
positions of the Book of Ruth, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2.
Our Social Relationships and Life in London : Lectures,
1876, p. 8vo. 3. Sermons. Edited by Agnes Braden.
Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Bradey, Barney. 1. Queer Papers, Ac., Dublin,
1868, 8vo. 2. St. Patrick's Ruction: in Five Divisions,
Lon., 1868, sm. 8vo.

H rail lie Id, Thomas. 1. Hermione, and other
Poems, Lon., 1871, fp. 8vo. 2. Deiguton Farm, [verse,]
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

Bradfield, William. Pictures of the Past, and
other Poems, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Bradford, Alexander Warfteld, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1815-1867, b. in Albany, N.Y.; graduated at Union
College in 1832 ; became a lawyer, and was a member of
the commission designated by the New York legislature
to codify the laws of the State. He edited, in conjunction
•with Dr. Anthon, The Protestant Churchman, and in
addition to a discourse before the New York Historical
Society, (published 1846,) an address to the Albany
Academy in 1863, and the work mentioned ante, vol. i.,
published New York County Surrogate Reports, 1849-
67, N. York. 1851-57, 4 vols. 8vo.

Bradford, Amory H. Spirit and Life Thought
fbrTo-Uay, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Bradford, Clara. Ethel's Adventures in the Doll-
Country. Illust. Lon., 1880, sq. 16tno.

Bradford, J. S. Autumn Winds, N. York, 1869,
12mo.

Bradford, John. 1. Tales of the Moor, Lon.,
1841, p. 8vo. 2. Roger Whatmough's Will: a Novel,
Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Bradford, Nary. The Bible opened for Children.
Illust. Lon., 1866, 12ino.

Bradford, Nellie Knight. Songs of Real Chil-
dren, Springfield, Mass., 1877, 4to.

Bradford, Mrs. Sarah H. 1. Lewie; or, The
Bended Twig, 16mo. 2. Silver Luke Stories, 1852, 6
vols. 16mo. 3. The History of Peter the Great, N. York,
H.'.s, 1 2 mo. 4. The Linton Family; or, The Fashion
of this World, N. York, 1860. I2mo. 5. The Story of
Columbus simplified for the Young Folks. Illust. 2d
ed., N. York, 1862, 18uio. 6. The Chosen People, N.
York, 1863, 12mo. 7. Getting Well: Tales for Little
Convalescents, N. York, 1868, sq. Iflino. 8. Scenes in
the Life of Harriet Tubman, Auburn, N.Y., 1869, 16mo.
9. Grandmauima'c Search; new ed., Lon., 1870, 4to. 10.
Harriet the Moses of her People, Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Bradford, William. The Arctic Regions illus-
trated with Photographs : with Descriptive Narrative,
Lon., 1872, fol.

Bradford, William. 1. Yesterdays in Paris,
1880, IGuio. 2. Rosebush; or, Life in California, 1881,
16mo.

Brading, Helen. The Four Golden Rules of
Health, Lon., 1878, sin. 8vo.

Bradlangh, Charles, M.P., 18.13-1891, b. in Lon-
don ; became a lecturer and writer in advocacy of Secu-
larism and the advanced Radical cause, and in 1860
founded the National Reformer, which was prosecuted by
the government in 1868-69, the trial resulting in the re-
peal of almost the last statutes that controlled the full
liberty of the press in England. He was elected to Par-
liament from Northampton in 1880, and re-elected several
times, but having refined to take the Parliamentary oath,
and not being allowed to sit on affirmation, he was ex-
cluded from his seat till 1885, when the objection was with-
drawn. He published numerous pamphlets, including
the following: 1. A Review of the Work of the Rev. E.
Mellor, M.A., entitled "The Atonement, its Relation to
Pardon." A Lecture, delivered in the Odd-Fellows' Hall,
Halifax, Nov. 22, 1859. Printed for the Halifax Secular
Society. Lon., n. d., 8vo. 2. Is there a God ? By
" Iconoclast." Lon., n. d.. 8vo. Anon. 3. Heresy : its
Utility and Morality : a Plea and a Sanctification, Lon.,

1870, 8vo. 4. A Few Words about the Devil, and other
Biographical Sketches and Essays, Lon., 1873, 12mo; 7th
ed., 1880. 5. Impeachment of the House of Bruns-
wick, N. York, 1874, I2mo. 6. Cromwell and Washing-
ton: a Contrast, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 7. Five Dead Men
whom I knew when living: R. Owen, J. Mazzini, C.
Sumner, J. S. Mill, and Ledru Rollin, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
8. Jesus, Shelley, and Malthus; or, Pious Poverty and
Heterodo" Happiness, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 9. The Land,
the People, and the Coming Struggle, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
10. New Life of David, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 11. The Laws
relating to Blasphemy and Heresy, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 12.
Hints to Emigrants to the United States of America,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 13. The True Story of my Parlia-
mentary Struggle, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Bradlee, Caleb Davis. Sermons for all Sects,
Bost., 1888, 8vo.

Bradley, Arthur. Sermons chiefly on Character,
Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Bradley, Rev. B., M.A., ten years missionary in
North India. Tulsipur Fair: Glimpses of Missionary
Life and Work in North India : a Book for Children.
Illust. Lon., 1888, sm. 4to.

Bradley, Rev. Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1789-

1871, b. at Halstead, Essex ; was a member for a time of
St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, but was ordained at the age
of 23, without taking a degree; vicar of Glasbury,
Brecknockshire, from 1825 till his death, and from 1829
perpetual curate of St. James's Chapel, Clapham. He
belonged to the Evangelical school, and was highly
esteemed as a preacher. Besides the volumes of ser-
mons mentioned ante, vol. i., which went through several
editions, he published: 1. Sermons on the Christian
Life, 1853. The other volumes mentioned below have
been published since his death : 2. Sermons preached at
High Wycombe, Glasbury, and Clapham, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 3. Faithful Teaching, [Sermons, edited by Anne
Bradley :] with a Memoir by the Dean of Westminster,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. A Selection from the Sermons by
the late Rev. Charles Bradley. Edited, with a Memoir,
by the Rev. G. J. Davies.

"The prince of sermon-writers."— CANON HAVERGAU

" May oe thought to be the flower of evangelical preach-
ing."— Sal. Rev.

•' Quite apart from the character of their contents, as en-
forcing the practical and speculative side of Christianity
from the point of view of the earlier leaders of the Evan-
gelical party in the Church of England, the literary merits
of Bradley's (sermons will probably give them a lasting
place in literature of the kind."— DEAN BKADLEY : Did.
of Sat. Slog., vi. 165.

Bradley, Daniel B. Bangkok Calendar. Com-
piled by D. B. B. Bangkok, 1859.

Bradley, Rev. Edward, ("Cuthbert Bede,"
pseud.,) 1827-1889, was educated at Durham University;
ordained 1850 ; vicar of Bobbington, Staffordshire, 1857-
59; rector of Demon. Huntingdonshire, 1859-71 ; rector
of Stretton, near Oakham, Rutland, 1871-83, when he
was made vicar of Lenton. He contributed largely to
Punch, as well us to other journals and periodicals. 1.
Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green, an Oxford Freshman.
Illust. by the Author. Lon., 1853; new ed., 1885, cr.
8vo. 2. Love's Provocations : being Extracts taken in
the most Unmanly and Unmannerly Manner from the
Diary of Miss Polly C , Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. Photo-
graphic Pleasure?, portrayed with Pen and Pencil, Lon.,
1855, 8vo. 4. Medley : Prose and Verse, Lon., 1855, p.
8vo. 5. Motley : Prose and Verse, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo.
6. Tales of College Life, Lon., 1856. 7. Mr. Verdant

195

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Green, Married and Done for : being the third and con-
cluding Part of his Adventures, Lon., 1856.

" The fun is broad and the style affected." — Sat. Rev.,
Mi. 339.

8. Fairy Fables. Illust. Lon., 1857, 16mo. 9.
Nearer and Dearer : a Tale out of School, Lon., 1857, p.
8»o. 10. The Shilling Book of Beauty. Ed. and Illust.
iff "Cuthbert Bede." Lon., 1858, 12mo. 11. Happy
Hours at Wynford Grange, Lon., 1858, 16tno. 12.
Funny Figures, Lon., 1858, 4to. 13. The Curate of
Cranston: with other Prose and Verse, Lon., 1861, p.
8vo. 14. Glenereggan ; or, A Highland Home in Can-
tire, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 15. A Tour in Tartan-
Land, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 16. The White Wife, nnd
other Stories, Supernatural, Romantic, and Legendary,
Lon., 1864, 12tno. 17. The Hook's Garden: Essays and
Sketches, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. IS. Martins and Muttons;
or, The Beauty of Brighton, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
19. A Holiday Ramble in the Land of Scott, Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo. 20. Little Mr. Bouncer and his Friend Verdant
Green, Lon., 1873-74, p. 8vo.

Bradley, Francis Herbert, son of Rev. Charles
Bradley, supra, and Fellow of Merton College, Oxford.
3. Tin* Presuppositions of Critical History, Oxford, 1874,
8vo. 4. Ethical Studies, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

" Wiiatihe attempts is, not so much to discuss the meta-
physical difficulties that underlie his own and every other
view <o£ morals,, .as rather to show that these difficulties are
there to toe.diseussed, and that in most cases they have not
been diweuwsed, tout ignored. ... He has written a book
which is full of suggestion." — EDWARD CAIRO: Acad., x.
37.

3. Mr. Sidgwiek's Hedonism : an Examination of the
Main Argmweini of "The Methods of Ethics," Lon.,
1877, 8c*. 4. Tbe Principles of Logic, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Bradley, 11 ev. (*. S. The Star Corps; or, Notes
of an Army Cha[j'a.iii during Sherman's " March to the
Sea," Milwaukee, 1865, 12mo.

Bradley, Very Rev. George Granville, D.D.,
son of .Rev. Charles Bradley, supra, b. 1821, and edu-
cated at Itugby, under Dr. Arnold, and at University
College, Oxford, wifaere he was a favorite pupil of Dean
Stanley, then tutor at that college. He was for some
time assistant master at Rugby, and in 1858 was or-
dained, and appointed head-master of Maryborough Col-
lege. In 1S7U he was elected to the mastership of
University College. Oxford; he was select preacher at
Oxford 1874-75, and held the post of honorary chaplain
to the Queen 1874-75, and of chaplain-in-ordinary
1876-81. On the death of Dean Stanley in 1881 he was
appointed to the deanery of Westminster. 1. Sermon,
All Saints' Day, 1865, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Sermon: the
Parting at Miletus, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. The Temple
and the Work : a Sermon, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 4. Recollec-
tions of Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, late Dean of West-
minster : Three Lectures, delivered in Edinburgh in
November, 1882, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

" Dean Bradley's • Recollections' are recollections only,
and contain no criticism. We may add that the only criti-
cism which is in any way appropriate to the book is this, —
that Stanley's ardour for breadth and comprehensiveness,
tending as it did to rest on a purely historic basis, and to
lustily almost every development which could naturally
link itself with the past, necessarily became less an ardour
for truth than ail ardour for charity, and that in his hands
the Christian religion became almost purely a religion of
love, while its intellectual outlines on every side seemed
to fade away. That is the defect, so far as there is a detect,
in Stanley's mind, a detect visible throughout. He helps
you to unuerstand everything which needs chiefly new
local and historic colour for its interpretation, but does not
help you to see what there is which is permanent beneath
the constant fluctuations and changes of local and historic
colour; so that his writings tend rather to produce on the
mind the false impression that truth itself changes from
age t > age, just as the human capacity to understand it
certainly does change." — Spectator, Ivi. 257.

5. Strength out of Weakness: a Sermon, Lon., 1883.
6. Lectures on Ecclesiastes, delivered in Westminster
Abbey, Oxford, 1885, p. 8vo. 7. Lectures on the Book
of Job, delivered in Westminster Abbey, Oxford, 1887,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1888.

" There are some books which can onlv be read with
concentration ; but this book, though it will reward a con-
centrated study, may also be dipped into standing by the
fire. ... Of the exposition I will only say that it is sym-
pathetic and admirably expressed, and that it is based,
happily, not on the Authorized, but on the Revised Ver-
sion. The critical and historical aspects of the book are,
no doubt, kept In the background ; and even the ordinary
reader will have to supplement this delightful book by
other guidance."— T. K. CHEYNE: Acad., xxxiii. 23.

8. Address on the Fuueral of Frederick ill., late
Emperor of Germany, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
196

Bradley, Miss Henriette Mary. Minnie's
Birthday, and other Juvenile Stories. By Marietta.
Lon., 186-.

Bradley, Henry, a philologist, co-editor with Dr.
Murray of the New English Dictionary, and a contrib-
utor of critical notices to the London Academy, &c.
The Goths, from the Earliest Times to the End of the
Gothic Dominion in Spain, ("Story of the Nations,")
Lon., 1888.

While some of the other volumes in this series neces-
sarily deal with states, the story told in this volume is em-
phatically that of a nation. . . . The author has accom-
plished his task successfully, — leaving, so far as we can see,
no important fact unrecorded." — THOMAS HODGKIN : Acad.,
xxxiii. 215.

Bradley, Mrs. J. 8. Housekeeper's Guide, Cin.,
1864, 12mo.

Bradley, John. A Narrative of Travel and Sport
in Burmah, Siam, and the Malay Peninsula, Lon., 1876,
8vo.

" We do not f&y that Mr. Bradley's volume is a fiction ;
but we do say that so startling a narrative ought not to be
at once full of blunders and also singularly deficient in
evidences of genuineness." — Ath., No. 2558.

Bradley, John William. 1. A Manual of Illu-
mination on Paper and Vellum : with an Appendix by
T. Goodwin, Lon., 1860, 8vo; 8th ed., 1861. 2. A Dic-
tionary of Miniaturists, Illuminators, Calligraphers, and
Copyists : with References to their Works and Notices
of their Patrons, from the Establishment of Christianity
to the Eighteenth Century. In 3 vols. Vol. i., A to F,
Lon., 1887, 8vo. Vol. ii., G to N, 1888.

" The author has been at great pains in examining the
various catalogues and other works containing descrip-
tions of fine MSS., and. further, by personal research has
brought together, for the first time, a number of artistic
names . . . The list is, however, far from complete." —
Acad., xxxii. 189.

" A book which, if completed on the same scale, cannot
fail to be valuable to a large number of students of art and
of antiquaries interested in the minor arts and crafts in-
dicated by the title."— Ath., No. 3170.

Vol. in., 1889.

Bradley, Lonsdale. 1. A Word of Advice to the
Farmer in selecting, analyzing, <fec.. Guano and Artifi-
cial Manures, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Deposition of Lead
Ore in the Mineral Veins of Swaledale, Yorkshire, Lon.,
1862, 8vo.

Bradley, Mrs. Mary Emily, (Neeley,) b. 1835,
at Mast on, Md. 1. Arthur, nnd other Stories, N. York,
18mo. 2. Good Girls' Library, N. York, 10 vols. ISino.
3. Story of a Summer ; or, What do ye more than
others? Bost., ISmo. 4. Bessie: a Story for Girls,
Phila., 1855, 12mo. 5. Douglass Farm: a Juvenile
Story of Life in Virginia, N. York, 1857, 8vo. 6. Holy
Days of. the Church. N. York, 1861, ISrno. 7. Story
of a Little Fir-Tree, N. York, 1863, ISrao. 8. A Sum-
mer in the Country, 1869, ISmo. 9. Grace's Visit ; or,
The Wrong Way to cure a Fault, Bost., 1870, 16mo.
10. (Ed.) Golden Gems, Bost, 1873, 12mo. 11. Hidden
Sweetness. Illust. Bost., 1885, 12mo. 12. While Lucy
Kept House, Phila., 1885, 12mo. 13. Kitty's Curl-Papers,
Phila., 1885. 14. Lilian's Step-Mother, Phila., 1888,
12uio. With NEELEY, Miss K. J., Proverb Stories,
1870, 6 vols. 16mo.

Bradley, Mrs. Nellie H. An Hour with Mother
Goose and her Temperance Family, N. York, 1886, 18tno.

Bradley, Rev. Robert Henry Augustus, M.A.,
graduated at Merton College, Oxford, 1857; ordained
1857; vicar of St. Peter's, Regent Square, London, since

1874. 1. The Religion of Daily Life: Six Lectures,
Lon, 1871, 12mo. 2. In Muinoriam : A. B. Evans: a
Sermon, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Bradley, Robert M. A Sketch of Granny Short's
Barbecue, and the General Statutes of Kentucky, Louis-
ville, 1879, 8vo.

Bradley, Samuel Messenger, F.R.C.S. 1.
Manual of Comparative Anatomy and Physiology, Lon.,
1869, 18mo ; 3d ed., 1875. 2. Notes on Syphilis : with an
Appendix on the Unity of the Syphilitic Poison, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 3. Injuries and Diseases of the Lymphatic
System, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 4. The Relationship of Anat-
omy and the Fine Arts, [a lecture,] Manchester, 1880.
With WHITEHEAD,- W., Statistics of English Surgery,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Bradley, T. Waldron. 1. The Grantley Grange
Benedicts and Bachelors. By Shelsley Beauchamp.
Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Nelly Hamilton, Lon.,

1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Bradley, W., was third engineer of the steamer

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Nisero. The Wreck of the Nisero, and our Captivity in
Sumatra, Loo., 1884, Iflmo.

"A book to put in the same set of shelves as the cap-
tivity of Hans Stade and the voyages of Dampier."— Sot
Rev., llx. 45'2.

Bradley, Warren Ives, (" Glance Gaylord,") 1847-
1868, b. at Forrestville, Bristol, Conn. ; wrote during the
latter years of his short life many contributions to peri-
odicals and the following books for children : 1. Uncle
Downie's Home, Host., 1866, ISino. 2. Gilbert Starr
and his Lessons, Bost., 1866, 16iuo. 3. Boys at Dr.
Murray's, Bost., 1866, 16mo. 4. Will Rood's Friend-
ship, Bost., 1867, I dm... 5. Culm Rock : the Story of a
Year, Bost., 1867, 16mo; new ed., 1875. 6. Gay Cot-
Uge, Bost., 1867, 18mo. 7. Gilbert's Last Summer at
Kiiinford, and what it taught, Bost., 1867, 16ino. 8.
Miss Patience Hathaway, Bost., IMS, 16mo. 9. Jack
Arcombe: the Story of a Waif, Bost., 1868, 16mo. 10.
After Years, Bost., 1868, 16ino; new ed., 1875. 11.
Donald Deane and his Cross, Bost., 1868, 16mo. 12.
Mr. Pendleton's Cup, Bost., 186'J, 16mo.

Bradley, William, temperance missionary. 1.
Dark and Bright Spots in Life; 2d ed., Exeter, 1861,
12mo. 2. Old Acquaintances: founded on Fact, Lon.,
1864, 12mo.

Bradley, William H. Rules of Practice, Ac., of
the Circuit and District Courts of the United States for
the Northern District of Illinois, Ac., Chic., 1883, Svo.

Brudshaw, Annie. A Crimson Stain, Lon., 1885,
p. Svo.

Bradshaw, B. 1. Dictionary of Mineral Waters,
Health Resorts, Ac., Lon., 1882; 2d ed., 1883, 12mo. 2.
ABC Directory, United States, Canada, and Mexico;
2d ed., Lon., 1887.

Bradshaw, George Butler. 1. Tears and Rain-
bows: Miscellaneous Poems; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

2. The Gossiping Tongue, and other Salutary Satires ; 2d
ed., Clapham, 1880, 8vo. 3. Poetical Portraits of the
Good, the Gifted, and the Beautiful : with other Poems,
N. Maiden, 1882. 8vo.

Bradshaw, Henry, of Liverpool. Natural Purity :
with Remarks on Diet and Clothing, Liverpool, 1878,
16mo.

Bradshaw, Henry, M.A., (d. 1886, set. 54,) was
educated at Eton and King's College, Cambridge, of
which he became a Fellow ; was appointed assistant
librarian at the University Library, Cambridge, in 1856,
superintendent of the manuscripts in 1859, and libra-
rian in 1867. His knowledge of bibliography was prob-
ably unrivalled. He printed a number of " Memoranda,"
of a few pages each, which are included in the collection
mentioned below. For biog., see PROTHKRO, G. W., infra.
The Collected Papers of Henry Bradshaw : including
his Memoranda and Communications read before the
Cambridge Antiquarian Society: with 13 Fac-Similes.
Edited by F. J. H. Jenkinson, M.A., Fellow of Trinity
College. Cambridge, 1889, Svo.

" No one who has to deal with the bibliographical side
of literature, and who has regard to the processes by which
advances in knowledge are made, can afford to dispense
with the collected papers."— Sat. Rev., Jan. 11, 1890.

Bradshaw, John, late chairman of the Canterbury
(New Zealand) Farmers' Co-operative Association. 1.
New Zealand as it is, Lon., 1883, Svo. 2. Dedham Park :
a Tale of Saltshire, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 3.
Martin Ffrench, [a novel,] Lon., 1886, 4to. 4. Raphael
Ben Isaac: a Tale of 20 A.D., Lon., 1887,2 vols. cr.
Svo. 5. New Zealand of To-Day, 1884 to 1887. Maps.
Lon., 1888, Svo.

" Mr. Bradshaw devotes his first chapter to a refutation
of Mr. Kn.ude. . . . The best justification of 'Oceana1 is
Mr. Brailshaw's own book. He is an unsparing critic: but
probably the colonists will accept from one of themselves
what they would repudiate from a stranger."— Acad.,

Bradshaw, Mrs. John. 1. Roger North, Lon.,
585, 3 vole. or. Svo. 2. Merevale, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

3. Gabrielle; or, Worth the Winning, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

4. Rivets of Gold, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
Bradshaw, Julian Watson. 1. A Treatise on

the Derangements of the Mucous Digestive Surface,
Lon., 1861, 16mo; llth ed., 1863. 2. A Treatise on
Gonorrhoea and Syphilis, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 3. The
Human Skin and its Function : elucidating its Diseases,
Acute and Chronic, Lon., 1863, Svo. 4. A Popular
Essay on Piles and Constipation, Lon., 1863, Svo. 5.
The Anatomy of Dyspepsia, Lon., 1864, Svo. 6. On
Corpulence, Lon., 1864, Svo. 7. Mental Taxation : Brain
and Stomach; or, Wind and Matter, Ac., Lon, 1865,

Svo; 2d ed., 1887. 8. What shall we do? Cholera:
its Means of Prevention and only Reliable Treatment,
Lon., 1865, Svo. 9. Use and Abase of Stimulants: on
Dipsomania and its Results, Lon., 1867, Svo; 2d ed.,
1869. 10. The Theory of Diet: Man and his Pabulum;
or, His Food and Drink in a State of Civilization, Lon.,
1869, Svo.

Bradshaw, Maude. Indian Outfits, Lon., 1888,
12mo.

Bradshaw, Samuel Alexander. 1. The Battle
of Alcohol and its Victory : being a Full and Final Set-
tlement of the Teetotal Question, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2.
Science and the Bible, correlatively sustained and vin-
dicated, Lon., 1876, Svo.

Bradshaw, Silas. Adventures among Madmen
and Madwomen ! A Startling Narrative of Actual FacU
experienced during Three Months' Solitary Wandering!
in the Isle of Man, Manchester, 1868, 12mo.

Bradshaw, W. S. Voyages to China, India, and
America, Lon., 1857, p. Svo.

Bradshaw, Wesley. 1. The Volunteer's Roll of
Honor, Phila., 1864, Svo. 2. Washington's Vision, Phila.,
1864, Svo. 3. General McClellan's Promise, Phila., 1864,
Svo. 4. Pauline of the Potomac, Phila., 1864, Svo. 5.
The Angel of the Battle-Field, N. York, 1865, Svo.

Bradshawe, Isabella. Wedding-Day Book,
from Shakespeare, Ac., Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.

Bradwell, James B. 1. Illinois Appellate Courts
Reports, vols. i.-xiii., (1877-84,) Chic., 1878-84, Svo.
2. Reports Illinois Appellate Courts, vols. xvi., xviii.-
xix., Chic., 1886, 3 vols. Svo.

Bradwell, Myra. 1. Full Report of Examination
of Students for Admission to the Bar in Illinois Su-
preme Court, January Term, 1873, Chic., 1873, Svo. 2.
(Ed.) Illinois Laws, 31st-33d Session, 1879-1883: with
Head-Notes and References to Revised Statutes of 1877,
1880, 1882, Chic., 1879-83, 3 vols. 8vo.

Bradwood, Wat, (pseud, for WOODGATE, WALTER
BRADFORD.) 1. The 0. V. H.; or, How Mr. Blake be-
came an M. F. H., Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Ensem-
ble, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. A Hunt Cup : or, Loy-
alty before all : a Novelette. Illui<t. Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

Brady, Sir Antonio, 1811-1881, was employed in
the civil service from 1828 to 1870, when he retired and
was knighted. He was a member of the Ray, Palae-
ontological, and Geological Societies, and he made a
valuable collection of mammalian remains which is now
in the British Museum of Natural History. 1. The
Church's Works and its Hindrances : with Suggestion!
for Church Reform, Lon., 1869. 2. Catalogue of Pleis-
tocene Mammalia from Ilford, Essex, 1874. Printed
for private circulation.

Brady, C. 1. Plenteous Redemption, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 2. Riches of His Grace, Lon., 1885. 12ino.

Brady, Charles. The Ailant Silk-Worm: Obser-
vations on its Habit, Management, Food, and Value,
Sydney, 1868, Svo.

Brady, George Stewardson, M.D., F.R.S.,
F.L.S., C.M.Z.S., M.R.C.S., b. 1832, at Gateshead, Dur-
ham ; professor of natural history in the University of
Durham College of Physical Science, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne; practises as a physician at Sunderland. He
is the author of numerous papers contributed to the
Transactions of learned societies, the more important
of which are included in the following list of his pub-
lications : 1. Pelagic Entoinostraca, Newca.«tle-upon-
Tyne, 1863. 2. Lumen Siccuui: an Essay on the Ex-
ercise of the Intellect in Matters of Religious Belief,
Lon. and Manchester, 1868. 3. A Monograph of the
Recent British Ostracoda, (Linn. Soc. Truns., vol. xxvi.
pp. 353-496,) 1870. 4. Notes on Fossil Osiracoda, 1871.
5. Notes on Entotnostraca, Newcastle, 1871. 6. The
Cypridinidaa of the European Seas, 1871. 7. On the
Origin and Prevention of Zymotic Diseases, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, 1872. 8. A Monograph of the Ostraroda of
the Antwerp Crag, 1878. 9. A Monograph of the Free
and Semiparasitic Copepoda of the British Islands,
(Ray Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1878-80,3 vols. Svo. 10. Re-
port on the 0-strucoda dredged by 11. M.S. Challenger,
(Challenger Reports, vol. i.) 11. Report on the Cope-
poda obtained by 11. .M.S. Challenger during the Years
1873-76, ("Voyage of the Challenger," Zoology, viii.)
With ROBKRTSON, DAVID, F.G.S., Contributions to the
Study of the Entomostruoa, 1872. Mr. Brady is now
engaged, in conjunction with Canon Norman, in the
preparation of a work on North Atlantic Ostracoda.

Brudy, Henry Bowman, LL.D., F.R.S.. F.L.S.,

197

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F.G.S., brother of G. S. Brady, supra, 1835-1891, b. at
Gateshead, and educated at private schools ; was for
many years a pharmaceutical chemist at Newcastle-on-
Tyne, and was repeatedly elected an officer of the Phar-
maceutical Society of Great Britain. His scientific rep-
utation is founded upon his researches on the Rhizopoda
and allied forms. He published many scientific me-
moirs on this subject, on which he was a high authority.
1. Notes on the Structure and Affinities of Ellipsoidina,
1868. 2. A Monograph of Carboniferous and Permian
Foratninifera, (the Genus Fusulina excepted,) (Palaeon-
tolog. Soc. Pub..) 1876. 3. Report on the Forarninifera
dredged by H.M.S. Challenger during the Years 1873-
76, (Challenger Reports, vol. ix.) With Atlas. Illust.
Lon., 1884, 4to.

"A monographic revision of the entire group, with an
exhaustive bibliography from the year 1565 to the present
time, and a chapter on classification, historical, critical,
and constructive, leading up to an elaborate synopsis of
families and genera." — Science, vi. 527.

Brady, James T. A Christmas Dream. Illust.
N. York, 1860, 16mo.

Brady, John Everett, Ph.D. 1. Die Lautveran-
derungen derneugriechischen Volksprache und Dialekte,
N. York, 1887, 8vo. 2. Studies in Quintus Curtius
Rufus, N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Brady, William. Glimpses of Texas: its Divis-
ions, Resources, Development, and Prospects, Houston,
1871, 12mo.

Brady, Rev. William Maziere, D.D., son of
Sir N. VV. Brady, and nephew of Sir Maziere Brady, Bart.,
late lord chancellor of Ireland; b. 1825, at Dublin, and
educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was ordained,
and acted as chaplain to several successive viceroys ;
became rector of Farahy, County of Cork, in 1851, and
afterwards vicar of Clonfert and rector of Donoughpat-
rick, Meath. He has contributed many articles on anti-
quarian and political subjects to the English reviews.
1. Clerical and Parochial Records of Cork, Cloyne, and
Ross: taken from Diocesan and Parish Registries, MSS.
in the Principal Libraries and Public Offices of Oxford,
Dublin, and London, and from Private or Family Papers,
Lon., 1864, 3 vols. 8vo.

"A series of diocesan records like the volumes before
us, if it could be extended to all the dioceses of the coun-
try, and to all the ages during which its churches have
stood, besides the local interest of each part of it, would
be a work of singular value." — Sat. Rev., xvii. 509.

2. The Irish Reformation and Alleged Conversion of
the Irish Bishops, Lon., 1866, 8vo ; 5th ed., 1867. 3.
The McGillycuddy Papers: a Selection from the Ar-
chives of " The McGillycuddy of the Keeks," with an In-
troductory Memoir: being a Contribution to the History
of the County of Kerry, Lon., 1867, 4to. 4. (Ed.) State
Papers concerning the Irish Church in the Time of
Queen Elizabeth, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5. Some Remarks on
the Irish Church Bill, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 6. Essays on
the English State Church in Ireland, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
7. The Episcopal Succession in England, Scotland, and
Ireland, A.D. 1400 to 1875 : with Appointments to Mon-
asteries, and Extracts from Consistorial Acts : taken
from MSS. in Public and Private Libraries in Rome,
Florence, Bologna, Ravenna, and Paris, Rome, 1876-77,
2 vols. 8vo.

"Though we have been disappointed with the form in
•which the mass of matter he has collected appears, we
nevertheless have to thank its editor for a very important
contribution to the history of the Catholic Church in Ire-
land."—NICHOLAS POCOCK : Acad., x. 466.

8. Annals of the Catholic Hierarchy in England and
Scotland, A.D. 1585-1876: with a Dissertation on An-
glican Orders, Rome, 1877 ; Lon., 1883, r. 8vo.

" A useful volume for purposes of reference, . . . too
full of detailed statistics and reprints of official documents,
epitaphs, and the like, to be very pleasant reading. Its
true value will be found in the record of the ecclesiastical
arrangements of the Roman Catholic community in Eng-
land Irom the Reformation to the present day."— Sat. Rev.,
Ivii. 511.

9. Rome and Fenianism: the Pope's Anti-Parnellite
Circular, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Brae, Andrew Edmund, of Leeds. 1. Literary
Cooking: with Reference to Matter attributed [by J. P.
Collier] to Coleridgo and Shakespeare : a Letter ad-
dressed to the Athenaeum : with a P.S. containing some
Remarks upon the Refusal of that Journal to print it,
Lon., 1855, 8vo. Anon. New ed., 1860. 2. Collier,
Coleridge, and Shakespeare, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. Elec-
trical Communication in Railway Trains : the Causes
considered which have hitherto prevented its successful
198

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Application, Lon., 1865, 4to. 4. Treatise on the Astro-
labe of Geoffrey Chaucer, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Braekstad, H. L. 1. (Trans.) Northern Fairy-
Tales, from P. C. Asbjb'rnsen and H. C. Andersen, Lon.,

1880. 2. (Trans.) Folk- and Fairy-Tales, by P. C.
Asbjb'rnsen : with an Introduction by E. W. Gosse.
Illust. N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Braeme, Charlotte 31., ("Bertha M. Clay,")
an English Roman Catholic writer. The following
list is arranged alphabetically. 1. Angels' Visits, Lon.,
1869. 2. Arnold's Promise, and Under the Shadow
of St. Paul's, 1882. 3. Between Two Loves, 1881. 4.
Between Two Sins, 1883. 5. Beyond Pardon, 1884.
6. Bitter Atonement, 1877. 7. Bride of an Hour, 1882.
8. Bridge from the Sea, 1881. 9. Bridge of Love,

1881. 10. Broken Wedding- Ring, 1882. 11. Cost of
her Love, 1882. 12. Dark Marriage Morn, 1882. 13.
Dead Heart. 14. Dora Thome, 1883. 15. Evelyn's
Folly, 1878. 16. Fair and False, 1884. 17. Fatal
Lilies, 1881. 18. From Gloom to Sunlight, 1882. 19.
From out the Gloom, 1882. 20. Gilded Sin, 1881. 21.
Golden Dawn, 1881. 22. Golden Gates, 1867. 23.
Golden Heart, 1882. 24. Her Mother's Sin, 1883.
25. Her Second Love, 1882. 26. Hilary's Folly, 1881.
27. Hilda, 1882. 28. His Heart of Oak, 1881. 29.
Ingledew House, 1882. 30. Lady Darner's Secret, 1879.
31. Lady Gwendoline's Dream, 1881. 32. Letty Leigh,

1882. 33. Like no other Love, 1881. 34. LordLynne's
Choice, 1882. 35. Love for a Day, 1882. 36. Love
works \Vonders, 1878. 37. Love's Warfare, 1881. 38.
Madeline's Lover, 1882. 39. Miriam Lee's Marriage,
1882. 40. More Bitter than Death. 41. On her Wed-
ding-Morn, 1882. 42. Queen amongst Women, 1881.
43. Redeemed by Love, 1881. 44. Repented at Leisure,
1881. 45. Romance of a Black Veil, 1883. 46. Rose in
Thorns, 1881. 47. Shadow of a Sin. 48. Shattered Idol,
and Lee the Better Man, 1881. 49. Sin of a Lifetime,

1881. 50. Something to Read : Seven Stories, 1882,
4to. 51. Squire's Darling, 1882. 52. Story of a Wed-
ding-Ring, 1881. 53. Struggle for a Ring, 1882. 54.
Tales from the Diary of a Sister of Mercy, 18G7. 55.
Terrible Mistake, and By a Leap, 1881. 56. That Beau-
tiful Lady. 57. Thorns and Orange-Blossoms, 1884.
58. Thrown on the World ; or, The Discarded Wife,
1876. 59. Two Kisses, 1881. 60. Under a Shadow,

1882. 61. Unnatural Bondage, and Hoist with his own
Petard, 1882. 62. Vivian's Atonement, 1883. 63.
Wedded and Parted, 1881. 64. AVhich Loved him Best?
1884. 65. Wife in Name Only, 1883. 66. Wife's Secret,
1882. 67. Woman's Temptation, 1880. 68. Woman's
War, 1881.

Bragg, Jane. 1. Extracts on various Subjects.
By J. B. Lon., 1862. 2. Verses for Children, Carlisle,
1862, 12mo. Anon.

Bragg, John. Sonnets and Short Poems, Birming-
ham, 1883, 4to. Privately printed.

Bragge, Mrs. M. F. Sketches in Cornwall, Lon.,
1878, 12mo.

Bragge, William, F.S.A., d. 1884, aged 61.
Bibliotheca Nicotiana: a Catalogue of Books about To-
bacco, Ancient and Modern : with a Catalogue of Ob-
jects connected with the Use of Tobacco in all its Forms,
Birmingham, 1874, imp. 8vo. Privately printed, only
200 copies.

Braid, James, [mite, vol. i., add.,] 1795-1860, b.
in Fifeshire, and educated at the University of Edin-
burgh ; practised as a surgeon in Scotland and after-
wards in Manchestpr. In 1841 he turned his attention
to the subject of nnimal magnetism, and proved by ex-
periment that the state to which he gave the name of
neuro-hypnotism was a subjective one, not depending on
the magnetic influence of the operator, but that it could
be self-induced by fixed gaze on any inanimate object
and concentration of the mental attention. His sugges-
tions have been acted upon in France and Germany, and
a German translation, by W. Preyer, of nearly all his
writings was issued under the title of Der Hypnotismus :
ausgewahlte Schriften von J. Braid. The following list
of his publications includes the one mentioned ante, vol.
i.: 1. Satanic Agency and Mesmerism reviewed, in a
Letter to the Rev. H. MoNeile, A.M., in Reply to a Ser-
mon preached by him, 1842, 12mo. 2. Neurypnology ;
or, The Rationale of Nervous Sleep, considered in Rela-
tion to Animal Magnetism. Illustrated by Numerous
Cases of its Successful Application in the Relief and
Cure of Disease. Lon., 1843, 12mo. 3. The Power of the
Mind over the Body : an Experimental Inquiry into the

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Nature and Cause of the Phenomena attributed by Baron
Reichenbach and others to a " New Imponderable," Lou.,
1846, 18mo. 4. Observations on Trance; or, Human
Hibernation, Lon., 1850, 12ino. 5. Electro-Biological
Phenomena considered physiologically and psychologi-
cally : from the Monthly Journal of Medical Science for
June, 1851 : with Appendix. 6. Magic, Witchcraft,
Animal Magnetism, Hypnotism, and Electro-Biology:
being a Digest of the latest Views of the Author on
these Subjects. Third Edition, greatly enlarged, em-
bracing Observations on J. C. Colquhoun's History of
Magnetism. Lon., 1852, 8vo. 7. Hypnotic Therapeu-
tics, illustrated by Cases: with an Appendix on Table-
Moving and Spirit-Rapping ; reprinted from the Monthly
Journal of Medical Science for July, 1853. 8. The
Physiology of Fascination, and the Critics criticised,

1855. 9. Observations on the Nature and Treatment of
Certain Forms of Paralysis, 1855.

lira id uood, James, first superintendent of the
London Fire Brigade. Fire Prevention and Fire Ex-
tinction, with Memoir of the Author. Illu.-t. Lon.,
1866, p. 8vo.

Braid wood, John. 1. The late Rev. J. Anderson,
of the Free Church Mission, Madras, Edin., 1855, 8vo.
2. True Yoke- Fellows in the Mission-Field : the Life and
Labours of J. Anderson and R. Johnston, Lon., 1862, p.
8vo.

Braidwood, Peter Murray. 1. On Pyaemia or
Suppurative Fever: being the Astley Cooper Prize
Essay for 1868, Lon., 1868, Svo. 2. The Domestic Man-
agement of Children, Lon.. 1874, 8vo.

Brailsford, Edward J. Only a Woman's Hair:
a Tale of Yorkshire Village Life, Lon., 1873, I2mo.

Brailsford, William. 1. Waifs and Strays, Lon.,

1856, 12mo. 2. Glow- Worm Lamps: a Series of a Hun-
dred Sonnets, Enfield, 1861, 8vo.

Braim, Thomas Henry, [ante, vol. i., add.]
New Homes : the Australian Colonies and New Zealand,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Brainard, Charles H. John Howard Payne:
Biographical Sketch, &c. : with Narrative of the Removal
of his Remains from Tunis to Washington. Illust.
Bost., 1885, 8vo. Printed for private distribution.

Brainard, Charles Rollin. Officers' Fees for
Service of Writs, Ac., Bost., 1883, 24mo.

Brainard, Daniel, M.D., 1812-1866, b. at Whites-
borough, Oneida Co., N.Y. ; graduated at Jefferson Med-
ical College, Philadelphia, in 1834; studied two years in
Europe; became professor of anatomy in the University
of St. Louis in 1842, and in the following year professor
of surgery at the Rush Medical College, of which he was
the founder, at Chicago, where he was also for some
years surgeon of the U.S. Marine Hospital. Besides
many articles in the Chicago Medical Journal and an un-
finished surgical work, he wrote a work on Rattlesnake-
Bites. Ununited Fractures and Deformities, (American
Medical Association Prize Essay for 1854.)

Brainerd, Charles \. My Diary; or. Three
Weeks on the Wing : a Peep at the Great West, N.
York, 1868, 8vo.

Brainerd, Jehu. Elementary Principles of Plane
and Perspective Drawing, ('in.. 1852, 4to.

Brainerd, Mary, wife of Thomas Brainerd, infra.
Life of Rev. Thomas Brainerd, Phila., 1870, p. 8vo.

Brainerd, Rev. Thomas, 1804-1866, b. at Ley-
den, N.Y. ; graduated at Andover Theological Seminary
in 1831, and ordained as a Presbyterian minister in
the same year ; was pastor of the Pine Street Church,
Philadelphia, from 1837 till his death. Besides sermons,
tracts, and contributions to periodicals, he published The
Life of John Brainerd, the Brother of David Brainerd,
and his Successor as Missionary to the Indians of New
Jersey, Phila., 1865, 12mo.

Braithwaite, Adeline. Scripture Spoil in Sacred
Sons;, Lon., 1886, 18ino.

Braithwaite, Rev. George, vicar and sub-dean
of Chichester. Sonnets, and other Poems, Lon., 1851;
2d ed., enl., 1875, 12mo.

Braithwaite, Henry Thomas. 1. The Reign
of Avarice : an Allegorical Satire, in Four Cantos, Lon.,
1851, 8vo. Anon. 2. Ode on the Death of the Duke of
Wellington, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 3. Esse and Posse: a Com-
parison of Divine Eternal Laws and Powers as severally
bdieated in Fact. Faith, and Record, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

Braithwaite, Joseph Bevan, b. 1818; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1843. 1. (Ed.) Memoirs of
J* J. Gurney : with Selections from hid Journal and

Correspondence, Norwich, 1854, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1855.
(This is referred to under GURNEV, J. J., ante, vol. i.;
2. Paul the Apostle: a Poem, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Braithwaite, Martha. 1. The Fireside Hymn-
Book : Selected and Original Hymns, Lon., 1864, 32mo;
3d ed., 1875. 2. Memorials of C. M. Alsop, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo.

Braithwaite, Robert, B.A.. of Wadbam College,
Oxford. 1. No-Worship, Hero-Worship, and Chris-
tianity, Lon., 1872. 8vo. 2. The Kingdom of the Shah :
a Descriptive and Historical Sketch of Persia, Lon.,
1873, 8vo.

Braithwaite, Rev. Robert, vicar of Chipping-
Campden. (Ed.) The Life and Letters of W. Penne-
father, Lon., 1878, 8vo ; new ed., 1880.

Braithwaite, Robert, M.D. 1. The Sphagna-
cete or Peat Mosses of Europe and North America,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. The British Moss Flora, Lon., 1880,
8vo.

Braithwaite, Thomas Wolfe. 1. An Epitome
of the New Chancery Practice and Orders, Lon., 1852,
12mo. 2. Directions for Administering Oaths in Chan-
cery, Lon., 1854, 12mo; new ed., 1864. 3. The Record
and Writ Practice of the Court of Chancery, Lon., 1858,
•Svo. 4. A Manual of Times of Procedure in Chancery,
Lon., 1864, Svo. 5. Oaths in the Supreme Court of
Judicature, Lon.. 1876, 12mo ; 4th ed., 1881. 6. The
" Six Clerks in Chancery :" their Successors in Office,
and the " Houses" they lived in : a Reminiscence, Lon.,
1879, Svo.

Braithwaite, William, M.R.C.S. Cholera: its
Pathology and Treatment, Lon., 1866, 12mo. With
BRAITHWAITE, J. : 1. On Diseases of the Eye and Ear,
1859, 3 parts. 2. Commentary on Affections of the Eye,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. Commentary on Midwifery and
Diseases of Women and Children, Lon., 1864, 2 parts,
12mo.

Bramall, Henry. The Mineral Resources of New
Zealand, Liverpool, 1883, Svo.

Brame, W. B. The Last of the Czars; or, The
Doom of Nicolas : a Romance, Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Brameld, Rev. George William, M. A., gradu-
ated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1839; ordained 1840;
vicar of East Markhara with West Drayton, Notting-
hamshire, since 1852. 1. Practical Sermons, Lon., 1851-
55, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 2. The Holy Gospels, translated
from the Greek: with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1863, imp. Svo.

Brameld, Rev. William Arthur, M.A., gradu-
ated at Keble College, Oxford, 1874; ordained 1876;
curate of Lee, Kent, 1880-83; principal of St. Paul's
Mission House, Burgh, since 1883. In Type nnd
Shadow : New Testament Types of Christ, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1885.

Bramell, H. Hand-Book for School Trustees,
Syracuse, N.Y., 1886, 16mo.

Bramhall, Frank J. The Military Souvenir: a
Portrait-Gallery of our Military and Naval Heroes : vol.
i., N. York, 1863, 4to.

Bramley, H. E. Phrenological Stump Orations,
Ac., [with a Preface signed H. E. Yelinarb, [pseud.,]]
Lon., 1868.

Bramley, Rev. Henry Ramsdell, M.A., grad-
uated at University College, Oxford, 1853; ordained
1856; Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, 1857; vicar
of Horspath since 1862; examining chaplain to the
Bishop of Lincoln since 1885 ; prebendary of Bedford
Major in Lincoln Cathedral 1887. 1. An Answer to
Professor G. Smith's Plea for the Abolition of Tests in the
University of Oxford, Lon., 1864, Svo. 2. (Trans.) Pas-
toral Charge of St. Gregory, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. How
did Chrysostom understand rovro vottirt ? a Letter ad-
dressed to the Regius Professor of Divinity, [i.e., William
luce.] Oxford, 1879. 4. Justification: Five Sermons
preached in S. Barnabas Church, Oxford. 5. (Ed.) The
Psalter ; or, Psalms of David and Certain Canticles :
with a Translation and Exposition in English. Bj
Richard Rolle, of Hampole. Oxford, 1884, Svo.

Bramley-Moore. See MOORE.

Brampton, James. Leaves from the Note-Book
of a New York Detective : the Private Record of J. B.,
N. York, 1860, 8yo.

Bramston, A. R., and Leroy, A. C. Historic
Winchester, England's First Capital, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

Bramston, Mis* Mary, b. 1841, at Witham,
Essex, daughter of Very Rev. John Bramston, dean
of Winchester. 1. Erick Thorburn, Lon., 1869. 3 vols.
p. Svo. Anon. 2. Cecy's Recollections : a Story of

199

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Obscure Lives, Lon., 1870, 12tno. 3. Espdrance : a
Story of the Siege of Rouen, Lon., 1870, 18nio. 4.
The Steadfast Woman, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 5. The Panelled
House: a Chronicle of Two Sisters' Lives, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo. 6. Boys and Girls, Lon., 1874, 12ino. 7. The Car-
bridges : a Suburban Story. Illust. Lon., 1874; new ed.,
1876. 8. Country Maidens : a Story of the Present Day,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 9. Ralph and Bruno, Lon., 1875,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 10. Rosamond Ferrars, Lon., 1875,
12mo. 11. For Faith and Fatherland, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 12. Ein; or, Spells and Counter-Spells, Lon., 1877 j
2d ed., 1878, p. 8vo. 13. The Snowball Society : a Story
for Children, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 14. Blue Bell. Illust.
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 15. The Thorn Fortress: a Tale of
the Thirty Years' War, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 16. Missy and
Master: a Story for Girls, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 17. Judsea
and her Rulers, from Nebuchadnezzar to Vespasian : with
Map, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 18. Home and School : Sequel
to the Snowball Society, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 19. Toads
and Diamonds, and other Tales, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 20.
A Woman of Business, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 21. Ever-
ingham Girls. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 22. The He-
roine of a Basket- Van. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 23.
On Character, Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo. 24. Uncle Ivan;
or, Recollections of Fifty Years, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 25.
Mavis. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 26. Silver Star Val-
ley. Illust. Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Bramwell, Sir Frederick Joseph, D.C.L.,
F.R.S., M. Inst. C.E., b. 1818; knighted 1881. On the
Steam-Engine, (Science Lectures at South Kensington,)
Lon., 1877.

Bramwell, John Byrom, M.I)., F.R.C.P. Edin.,
lecturer on the principles and practice of medicine and
on practical medicine and medical diagnosis in the Extra-
Academical School of Medicine, Edinburgh ; assistant
physician to the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. 1. Ex-
amination of the Pulse: a Description of the Sphygmo-
graph, Lon., 1881, Svo; 2d ed., 1883. 2. The Diseases
of the Spinal Cord. Illust. Edin., 1882, Svo; 2d ed.,
1884. 3. Diseases of the Heart and Thoracic Aorta,
Edin., 1884, Svo. 4. Practical Medicine and Medical
Diagnosis, Edin., 1887, Svo. 6. Intracranial Tumours.
Illust. Edin., 1888, Svo.

Bramwell, W. C. The Wool-Carder's Vade-
Mecuin : with an Appendix containing a History of the
Woolen Industry, Terre Haute, lud., 1877, 111 mo.

Brand, Miss E. M. (Trans.) Sermons for the
Christian Year, by E. Rothe, Lon., 1877, Svo.

"Brand, Louis," (Pseud.) See BIGG, LOUISA,
tiipra.

Brand, S. L. Dora: a Life Story, Lon., 1876,
12tno.

Brand, Re\'. William Francis, D.D., an Epis-
copalian clergyman of Emmorton, Md. 1. AVhat Mar-
riages are Lawful, N. York, 1877, 16mo. 2. Life of
William Rollinson Whittingham, Fourth Bishop of Mary-
land, N. York, 1883, 2 vols. Svo.

Brandegee, Mrs. S. K. The Bugle-Call, N. York,
1871, ISmo.

Brandgee, Rev. J. J., D.D. Sermons, N. York,
1867, 12mo.

Brandis, Dietrich. Catalogue of Specimens of
Timber, Bamboos, Canes, and other Forest Produce from
the Government Forests in the Provinces under the
Government of India, Ac., Calcutta, 1878, Svo. And see
STBWAUT, JVMKS LINDSAY, infra.

Brandon, < in i is. David Woodburn, the Moun-
tain Missionary, Bost., 1865, 16mo.

Brandon, Joseph R. Some Thoughts on Juda-
ism : Two Lectures, San Francisco, 1881, Svo.

Brandon, Woodthorpe, b. 1813 ; educated at St.
Paul's School; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1851 ; registrar 1859-74, and since then assistant judge
of the Lord Mayor's Court. 1. A Treatise upon the
Customary Law of Foreign Attachments, Lon., 1861,
Svo. 2. London City Freedom LHWS, 1862, Svo. 3.
Notes of Practice of the Mayor's Court of the City of
London, Lon., 1864, Svo. 4. Observations on County
Courts and Local Municipal Court.", as Courts for the
Recovery of Small Debts, Lon., 1868, Svo. 5. Epitome
of the Notes of Practice of the Mayor's Court, Lon.,
1871, r. Svo. 6. The Lord Mayor's Court of the City of
London and the Customary Law of Foreign Attachment,
Lon., 1876, Svo.

Humdrum, Samuel, M.A. Oxon. (Ed.) Shake-
speare : certain Selected Plays abridged for the Use of
the Young, Lon., 1881.
200

Brandreth, Ashton Milnes. (Ed.) Professional
Papers on Indian Engineering. Second Series. Roor-
kee, 1877 et seq., Svo.

Brandreth, Henry. 1. A Few Words with the
Eton Reformers, Lon., 1865, Svo. 2. Wastethrifts and
Workmen, Lon., 1868.

Brandt, Ellis. Emma Leighton : a Prose Idyll
of English Life, Lon., 1875, p. Svo ; 2d ed., 1876.

Brandt, Francis Frederick, 1819-1874, b. at
Gawsworth, Cheshire ; educated at the Macclesfield
Grammar-School ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1847; practised with success and was for many years
reporter for the Times in the Court of Common Pleas.
He was also a contributor to magazines and to Bell's
Life in London. 1. " Habet !" Assault, Breach of the
Peace, and Riot : a Short Treatise on the Law of the
Land as it affects Pugilism, Lon., 1856, Svo; 2d ed.,
1857. 2. Frank Marland's Manuscripts; or, Memoirs
of a Modern Templar, [a novel,] Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3.
Fur and Feathers : the Law of the Land relating to
Game, Ac., Lon., 1859, 12mo. 4. Suggestions for the
Amendment of the Game Laws, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 5.
Games, Gaming, and Gamesters' Law, Lon., 1871, 16mo;
2d ed., 1873.

" A book of considerable legal and antiquarian re-
search."— Did. of Nat. Biog., vi. 226.

Brandt, George Henry, M.D. 1. The Mineral
Thermal Springs at Chatel-Guyon, Auvergne, Lon ,
1881, Svo. 2. The Arsenical Springs at La Bourboule,
Auvergne, Lon., 1882, Svo. 3. Royat-les- Bains in Au-
vergne: its Mineral Waters, Ac., Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1883. 4. Hammam R'irha, Algiers : a Winter Health
Resort and Mineral Water Cure combined, Lon., 1883,
Svo.

Brandt, George W. The Law of Suretyship and
Guaranty as administered by Courts of Countries where
the Common Law prevails, Chic., 1878, Svo.

Brandt, J. D. Gunnery Catechism, as applied to
the Service of Naval Ordnance. Illust. N. York, 1S6-1,
ISmo; new ed., rev., 1870.

Brandt, Matteo. Bertram Pelham Fane : a Novel,
Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Brandt, William. 1. A Treatise on the Law,
Practice, and Procedure of Divorce and Matrimonial
Causes, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Oration of
Demosthenes in Answer to JEsehines upon the Crown,
Lon., 1870, Svo.

11 ranks. Rev. William, minister at Torpichen,
Scotland. 1. Zion's King; or, Christ as Head over the
Church, Edin., 1859, 8vo. 2. Heaven our Home, Edin.,
1861, Svo. Anon. 3. Meet for Heaven: a State of
Grace upon Earth the Only Preparation for a State
of Glory in Heaven, 18th thousand, Edin., 1862, Svo.
Anon. 4. Life in Heaven, Ac., 15th thousand, Edin.,
1863, Svo. Anon. 5. Tabor's Teachings; or, The Veil
Lifted : a Glimpse of Christ's Glory and Intercourse
with his People, Edin., 1865, Svo.

Brann, Henry A., D.D., a Roman Catholic clergy-
man, chancellor of the archdiocese of New York. 1.
Curious Questions, Newark, N.J., 1866, 12mo. 2. Po-
litico-Historical Essay on the Popes as the Protectors of
Popular Liberty, N. York, Svo. Pamph. 3. Truth and
Error, N. York, 8vo.

Brannan, William Penn, ("Vandyke Brown,")
d. 1866, at Cincinnati, 0., where he settled in 1840 and
followed the profession of a portrait-painter, besides
contributing to newspapers under the above and other
pseudonymes. 1. Vagaries of Vandyke Brown, Cin.,
1865, 16mo. 2. The Harp of a Thousand Strings; or,
Laughter for a Lifetime.

Brannon, Philip. The Air-Boat for Arcustatio
Air Travel: with Sketch, Ac., by the Author, Lon.,
1879, Svo. Also, guide-books.

Brannt, William T. 1. (Trans.) The Assnyer's
Manual : an Abridged Treatise on the Docimastic Ex-
amination of Ores, and Furnace and other Artificial
Products ; from the German of Bruno Kerl. Edited by
W. H. Wahl, Ph.D., Secretary of the Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia. Lon., r. Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Theory and
Practice of the Preparation of Malt and the Fabrication
of Beer, with Especial Reference to the Vienna Process
of Brewing; from the German of Julius E. Thausing:
with Additions by A. Schwarz and Dr. A. H. Bauer.
Illust. Lon., 1862, r. Svo. 3. (Trans.) A Practical Trea-
tise on the Fabrication of Volatile and Fat Varnishes,
Lacquers, Siccatives, and Sealing-Waxes j from the Ger-

BRA

BRA

man of Edwin Andres : with Additions on the Manufac-
ture and Applications of Varnishes, Stains for Wood,
Ac., by Dr. E. Winckler and Louis E. Andls, Lou., cr.
8vo. 4. (Ed.) A Practical Treatise on the Kaw Materials
and the Distillation and Rectification of Alcohol, and
the Preparation of Alcoholic Liquors, Liqueurs, Cor-
dials, and Bitters. Illust. Phila., 1886, 12mo. 5. (Ed.)
The Techno-Cheinical Receipt-book: edited chiefly from
the Qerman of Drs. Winckler, Eisner, Heintze, Mierzin-
ski, Jocobsen. Ac. Illust. Phila., 1886, 12ino. 6. Animal
uii'l Vegetable Fats and Oils : with Additions, Ac. Illust.
I, mi., 18S8, r. 8vo. 7. Manufacture of Soap and Candles.
Illii-t. Lon., 1888, Svo. 8. Metallic Alloys: Manufac-
ture of Amalgams and Solders, Lon., 1888, cr. 8ro. 9.
The Metallic Alloys : a Practical Guide for the Manu-
facture of All Kinds of Alloys, Amalgams, and Solders
used by Metal-Workers, Phila., 1888, 12mo.

Branscombe, Mrs. Graham. Edith Vavasour,
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

liransoii, Reginald Montague Auber, called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1865; practises before
the High Court of Judicature of Bombay. 1. Digest of
Cases reported in the Bombay High Court Reports, vols.
i.-xii., and the Indian Law Reports, Bombay Series,
vols. i.-ii., Bombay, 1879, 8vo. 2. A Digest of all the
Cases relating to India decided by the Privy Council
and the other Courts in England, Bombay, 1881, 8vo.

Hranthwayt, Edward J. 1. Deerbrooke Parson-
age: a Novel, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Way-
ward Heart : a Novel, 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Brantly, William T. 1. Reports of Cases in the
Maryland High Court of Chancery, Bait., 1886, 2 vols.
8vo. 2. Law-School of the University of Maryland :
Notes on the Law of Contract, Supplementary to Anson
on Contracts, Bait., 1887.

Brash, John. (Ed.) Our Love-Feast: Testimonies
to Christ's Full Salvation, Lon., 1887, 18mo.

Brash, Richard Kolt, architect, M.R.I.A.,
F.S.A. Scot., Fellow of the Royal Historical and Archae-
ological Association of Ireland. 1. The Ecclesiastical
Architecture of Ireland to the Close of the Twelfth Cen-
tury. Illust. Dublin, 1875, 4to.

" The book is divided into twelve parts, the most in-
teresting of which are, that on the early Christian works,
on the primitive churches, on early Irish art." — Ath., No.
2495.

2. The Ogam Inscribed Monuments of Gaedhil in the
British Islands. Edited by G. M. Atkinson. Lon., 1879,
sm. 4to. Posth.

Brasher, Alfred. 1. Raolo: a Tragedy, in Three
Acts. By A. B. Aberdeen, 1882, 8vo. 2. Sophia; or,
The Viceroy of Valencia : a Comedy, in Five Acts, Lon.,
1884, sm. cr. 8vo.

Brassey, Anne, Lady, 1837?-1887, daughter
of the Inte J. Allnutt, of London; was married in
1860 to Thomas (now Lord) Brassey, infra. She accom-
panied her husband in his long yachting tours, and
wrote narratives of her travels, originally in the form
of journals or letters to her friends, which were subse-
quently published in book form. Lady Brassey was a
dame of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem in England,
and was invested by the King of the Sandwich Islands
with the Order of Kapiolani in recognition of her de-
scription of his kingdom, and of the hospitality extended
to him at Normanhurst Castle, the country home of Lord
Brassey, in July, 1881. In addition to her published
works she wrote and printed for private circulation
The Flight of the Meteor, an account of two cruises to
the Mediterranean, and A Voyage in the Eothen, de-
scribing her trip to Canada and the United States in
1872. She died un the " Sunbeam" of a fever contracted
while travelling in Spain. 1. A Voyage in the "Sun-
beam," our Home on the Ocean for Twelve Months.
Illust. Lon., 1878, 8voj 4th ed. same year; abridged
ed., 1881, fp. 8vo.

11 Mrs. Brassey is probably the first lady who ever made
her home on the waters, in the literal sense of the term,
and sailed round the world with her family. . . . Her
cruise was a very spirited undertaking, and the narrative
of her • voyage and travel' is admirably lucid and natural."
—Sat. Rev., xlv. 435.

2. Natural History of a Voyage in the "Sunbeam,"
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Sunshine and Storm in the East;
or, Cruises to Cyprus and Constantinople. Maps and
Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo ; new ed., 1881.

" The great master of adjectives and writer of pictures
of travel— Tlu-ophile Guiltier— was not more successful in
his elaborate manner than is Mrs. Brassey in a way which
never dazzles uor fatigues."— Sat. Rev., xlviii. 7C1.

"•We entertain the most charitable feelings towards Mrs.
Brassey, as towards all who have unintentionally injured
us. ... The fact that the book exi*t* ix, however, a note-
worthy phenomenon."— Spectator, liii. 19.

4. Tahiti : with Photograph! by Col. Stuart Wortley,
Lon.. 1882, sm. Ito. 5. In the Trades, the Tropic*, and
the Roaring Forties. With Maps and 292 Illustrations.
Lon., 1884, 8vo; Edition de luxe, same year; new ed.,
1886. cr. 8vo.

" Whatever can be done by unstinted means, taste, and
intelligence to make a book acceptable to the public has
been done in this instance, but It in only the more evident
that something else is required to give rank and stamp to
such a publication. . . . The trip which it took five hun-
dred pages to describe was really one across the Atlantic
and back again. . . . Though the style carries the reader
along as pleasantly as the '.Sunbeam' carried ita crew and
passengers, the request for a kindly spirit and for leniency
on the part of the critic made in the preface was not alto-
gether superfluous." — Sat. Rev., lix. 31».

6. Three Voyages in the Sunbeam, Lon., 1886, imp.
8vo.

Brassey, Sir Thomas, first Baron Brassey,
K.C.B., D.C.L., son of Thomas Brassey, the well-known
contractor for public works, b. 1836, at Stafford, Eng.,
and educated at Rugby, and at University College, Ox-
ford. He was elected M.P. for Devonport in 1865; wai
member for Hastings from 1868 to 1886; was appointed
civil lord of the admiralty in 1880, and secretary to the
admiralty in 1884; raised to the peerage in 1886. He
has been a member of many Parliamentary commissions,
particularly those relating to naval affairs, and has on
several occasions acted as arbitrator in disputes between
employers and workmen. 1. Our Naval Reserves and
Coast Volunteers : Suggestions for increasing our Re-
serves of Seamen without adding to the Public Charge,
Lon., 1871, 8 vo. 2. Recent Naval Administration, Lon.,
1871, 8vo; 2d ed., 1872. 3. Work and Wages, practi-
cally illustrated, Lon.. 1872, 8vo; new ed., 1874, 12mo.

" Mr. Brassey has furnished all persons who take part in
the controversies connected with capital and labour with
a storehouse of most valuable facts. His own observations
and his father's experience have given him great oppor-
tunities for collecting evidence on the subject. . . . The
most interesting chapters perhaps are those which deal
with the questions whether increased wages and shorter
hours do or do not imply greater cost of production,
whether wages have risen more rapidly in England than
in other countries, and whether the commercial progress
of other countries has of late been greater than that of
our own."— Sat. Rev., xxxiv. 438.

4. The Advance Note: what it is, and why it ought
to be abolished, Lon., 1875, Svo. 5. British Seamen, as
described in Recent Parliamentary Documents, Lon.,
1877, Svo. 6. The Eastern Question, and the Political
Situation at Home, Lon.. 1878, 8vo. 7. Lectures on the
Labour Question, Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 3d ed. same year.

"Mr. Brassey is distinguished among writers upon the
Labour Question, not only for his life-long familiarity with
its several phases and for the pains with which he devotes
himself to acquire a knowledge of the actual circum-
stances of the period and the place in which he lectures,
but also because his pages are free from all illusions.
Acad.. xiii. 157.

8. Recent Letters and Speeches, Lon., 1879, Svo. 9.
Foreign Work and English Wages considered with Ref-
erence to the Depression of Trade, Lon., 1879, Svo; 2d
ed., 1880.

" He has produced a book which his almost unique ex-
perience or the wages and characteristics of labour in
different parts of the world renders one of very great value
and interest."— Ath., No. 2712.

10. The British Navy : its Strength, Resources, and
Administration, 1882-83, 5 vols. (The fifth volume is a
reprint of British Seamen, already mentioned.)

" It [vol. v.J is very superior to the two volumes which
immediately preceded it, and is worthy to rank with the
first and second "—Sat. Rev., Ivi. C38.

11. The Navy and Recent. Ship-Building Policy: Ad-
dresses and Speeches, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo. 12. Naval
Architecture, 1886, Lon., 1887, r. Svo.

Braswell, S. >'. Legal Forms for Common Use in
Texas; rev. ed., St. Louis, 1885, 12mo.

Braund, James If. History and Revelation:
the Correspondence of the Predict ions of the Apocalypse
with the Marked Events of the Christian Era; from
Gibbon, Mezeray, Mosheim, Ac., Lon., 1870-75, 3 void.
Svo.

Braune, George Martin. 1. The Persone of a
Toun : the First Book, Lon., 1859, fp. Svo. 2. The Ma-
rine Council of Trent: a Poem, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Bravender, Frederick. 1. Famines in India,
and how to prevent them, Lon., 1879, Svo. 2. The
Potato-Disease, and how to prevent it, Lon., 1880, Svo.

201

BRA

BRE

Brawn, Max. The Amateur Composer, N. York,
1864, 16rno.

Bray, Alfred James. 1. Churches of Christen-
dom: Lectures, Critical and Historical, Montreal, 1878,
8vo. 2. Canada under the National Policy : Arts and
Manufactures. Illust. Montreal, 1883, 4to.

Bray, Mrs. Anne Eliza, (Kempe,) [atite, vol.
i., add.,] 1790-1883, b. at Newington, Surrey, Eng.;
married in 1818 to Charles Alfred Stothard, an artist,
son of Thomas Stothard, R.A., who died in 1821, and
afterwards to Rev. Edward Atkyns Bray, infra. Be-
sides the numerous works mentioned ante, vol. i., she
wrote: 1. The Good Saint Louis and his Times, Lou.,
1869, cr. 8vo. 2. The Revolt of the Protestants in the
C6vennes, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

" Mrs. Bray has taken a curious and interesting subject,
and has made a very readable book of it ; but though she
is alive to its more obvious and superficial aspects, aspects
remarkable enough in their way, she seems to us to fail in
comprehending its full character. . . . More about the
life, words, thoughts, and ways of the Camisard insur-
gents, and less about the romance of raids and skirmishes,
would have made the book more really valuable."— Sat.
£ev., xxxi. 20.

3. Hartland Forest : a Tale of North Devon, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 4. Joan of Arc, and the Times of Charles
VII., King of France, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

" It is as good as anything she has written. ... Its sub-
stance is taken from authorities of high standing, and the
narrative throughout is accurate and trustworthy."— Spec-
tator, xlvii. 918.

5. Roseteague ; or, The Heir of Treville Creuse, Lon.,

1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Silver Linings; or, Light and
Shade, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 7. Autobiography of Anne
Eliza Bray. Edited by John A. Ketnpe. Lon., 1884, p.
8vo.

" Her ' Autobiography' is pleasant reading, and it is
likely to induce many who read it to make themselves
acquainted with her now almost forgotten novels." — Ath.,
No. 2953.

A new edition of Mrs. Bray's novels was published in
1884, 12 vols.

Bray, Mrs. Caroline, (Hennell,) sister of
Charles Hennell, author of An Inquiry concerning the
Origin of Christianity, and wife of Charles Bray, infra.
1. Physiology for Common Schools, Lon., 1860, 8vo ; 2d
ed. same year. 2. The British Empire: a Sketch, Lon.,
1863, 12mo. 3. Our Duty to Animals, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
4. Richard Barton ; or, The Wounded Bird, Lon., 1871,
32mo. 5. Physiology and the Laws of Health ; 5th
ed., Lon., 1875, 8vo. 6. Paul Bradley : a Village Tale
inculcating Kindness to Animals. Illust. Lon., 1876.
16mo; new ed., 1881. 7. Elements of Morality in Easy
Lessons, for Home and Sunday-School Teaching, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.

Bray, Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1811-1884, b.
at Coventry, the son of a manufacturer of that place, to
whose business he succeeded in 1835, retiring from it in

1856. He was associated with a number of institutions
and benevolent schemes in Coventry ; founded a co-oper-
ative society there, and was proprietor of a local news-
paper, in which he gave expression to his very positive
and peculiar views. He and his wife and his sister-in-
law were intimate friends of Mary Ann Evans, (" George
Eliot,") who was for a time a member of Bray's house-
hold. Besides the books mentioned ante, vol. i., he pub-
lished: 1. On Force: its Mental and Moral Correlates,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. A Manual of Anthropology or
Science of Man based on Modern Research, Lon., 1869,
8vo; 2d ed., 1883, cr. 8vo. 3. Illusion and Delusion;
or, Modern Pantheism vemus Theism, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
4. " The lleign of Law" in Mind as in Matter, and its
Bearing upon Christian Dogma and Moral Responsibility,
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 5. Toleration : with some Remarks on
Professor Tyndall's Address at Belfast, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
6. Psychological and Ethical Definitions on a Physio-
logical Basis, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 7. Phases of Opinions
and Experience during a Long Life: an Autobiography,
Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.

Bray, Edward, b. 1849 ; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple

1875. Principles and Practice of Discovery: with Ap-
pendix of Forms, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Bray, Edward Atkyns, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1778-

1857, b. at Tavistock, Eng. ; studied law and was called
to the bar, but gave up that profession for the church,
and was ordained in 1811, and made vicar of Tavistock.
After his ordination he entered at Oxford, and ten years
later took the degree of B.D. Besides the books men-
tioned ante, vol. i., he published Discourses on Protes-

202

tantism, Lon., 1829. After his death his widow [BRAT,
ANNE ELIZA, si/^>ra] collected and published bis Poetical
Remains, 1859, 2 vols.; also, A Selection from the Ser-
mons, General and Occasional, of Rev. E. A. Bray, 1860,
2 vols.

Bray, Emily Octavia, daughter of Arthur Kelt
Barclay, of Bury Hill, Surrey, Eng. ; married, 1868, to
Reginald More Bray, barrister, lord of the manor of
Shere, Surrey. 1. A Month at the Seaside: a Sequel to
Willie and May, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 2. Petite : the Story
of a Child's Life, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. The Story of a
Lost Child, 16mo. 4. Madge, Lon., 1873, sq. 16mo. 5.
History of Jack-a-Nory and his Brother, Lon., 1876,
18ino. 6. Ten of Them ; or, The Children of Dane-
hurst, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo; new ed., 1883. 7. We Four.
Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 8. Little Mop, and other
Stories, Lon., 1886, 18mo. 9. Family Feats, cr. 8vo.

Bray, Rev. Henry Truro. Essays on God and
Man ; or, A Philosophical Inquiry into the Principles of
Religion, St. Louis, 1888, 12tno.

Braybrooke, Lieut. William L. Diary in
Bulgaria, to the Battle of the Alma, Lon., 1855, 12iuo.

Braye, Lord. See CAVE.

Brayley, Ann M. Natural Phenomena, and their
Spiritual Lessons, Lon., 1870.

Brayton, Mary C., and Terry, Ellen F. One
Acre and its Harvest : Historical Sketch of the Soldiers'
Aid Society of Northern Ohio, Cleveland, 0., 1869, 8vo.

Brazenor, Mrs. H. Ivy Cranbourne: a Story of
West-Country Life, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Breakey, J. J. C. Bible Student's Examination
Guide to the Study of Scripture, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Brealey, George. 1. Arrows Shot at a Venture :
a Series of Narrative Tracts, Lon., 1877, 16mo. 2.
Seventh Brief Narrative of Facts concerning the Lord's
Work on the Black-Down Hills, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Brearey, Charles Benson. 1. A Popular Trea-
tise on Stomach, Nervous, Bilious, <fec., Affections, Scar-
borough, 1853, 12mo. 2. Tourist's Picturesque and
Medical Guide to Scarborough, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Breck, Charles. Life of James Lloyd Breck,
D.D., chiefly from Letters written by himself, N. York,
1882, 12mo.

Breck, Rev. James Lloyd, 1818-1876, b. in
Philadelphia; graduated at the University of Pennsyl-
vania 1838, and at the General Theological Seminary,
New York, 1841 ; became an Episcopalian clergyman and
a missionary in the West. For biog., see BRECK,
CHARLES, mipra. 1. A Communication on Parish Sister-
hoods. By a Missionary. 1863. 2. Disciplines, In-
structive and Devotional, to be used in Preparation for
Baptism, Confirmation, and the Communion, N. York,
8vo.

Breck, Joseph. New Book of Flowers, N. York,
1867, 12mo.

Breckinridge, Julia. In Dead Earnest, N. York,
1878, 12rno.

Bree, Charles Robert. 1. A History of the
Birds of Europe not observed in the British Isles, Lon.,
1859-63, 4 vols. r. 8vo ; 2d ed., enl., 1875-76, 5 vols.
2. Species not transmutable, nor the Result of Second-
ary Causes, 1860, p. 8vo. 3. Popular Illustrations of
the Lower Forms of Life, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 4. An Ex-
position of Fallacies in the Hypothesis of Mr. Darwin,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

Bree, Frances Elizabeth. On the Training of
Young Girls for Domestic Service in Industrial Schools,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Breed, David R., D.D. Abraham: the Typical
Life of Faith, Chic., 1886, 12mo.

Breed, William Pratt, D.D., b. 1816, at Green-
bush, N.Y.; graduated at the University of New York
City 1843, and at Princeton Theological Seminary
1846, and since 1856 has been pastor of a Presby-
terian church in Philadelphia. 1. Christ Liveth in
me, Phila., 16mo. 2. Man responsible for his Belief,
Phila., 18mo. 3. Questions for Bible Lessons, Phila.,
ISmo. 4. Lessons in Flying, for our Home-Birds,
Phila., 1863, 18ino. 5. Grapes from the Great Vine,
Phila., 1864, 18mo. 6. Sunny Mountain and its Peaks,
Phila., 1865, 8vo. 7. Anthropos, Phila., 1865, 16mo.
8. Home-Songs for Home-Birds, Phila., 1865, 12mo. 9.
Bible Lessons on Palestine, Phila., 1865, 18rao. 10 The
Little Priest, Phila., 1866, 12mo. 11. Pioneers, Phila.,
1866, 18mo. 12. Under the Oak, Phila., 1867, ISmo.
13. Jenny Geddes; or, Preshyterianism and its Con-
flict with Despotism, Phila., 1869, 12uio. 14. Prisoners,

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Phila., 1 869, 18mo. 1 5. Hand-Book for Funcrnls, Phila.,
1871, Ifituo. 16. Presbyterianiam Three Hundred Years
Ago, Phila., 1872, Ifimo. 17. Prenbyterians nnd the
Revolution, Phila., 1876, 8vo. 18. (Ed.) Proceeding,
Ac., at Unveiling the Statue of John Withernpoon, 1877.
19. Feeding on Christ, 1*73. 20. The Model Christian
Worker, John Potter, 1879. 21. Aboard and Abroad
in 1884, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Breeks, James Wilkinson, 1830-1872, was
commissioner of the Nilagiris, in the south of India,
and at the request of the English government made
a very full collection of the arm*, utensils, Ac., in use
among the aboriginal tribes of his district. He died of
a fever caught by visiting some unhealthy locality for
the purpose of this investigation, and his report, com-
pleted and edited by his widow, was published after his
death. An Account of the Primitive Tribes and Monu-
ments of the Nilagiris, Lon., 1873, -I to.

Breen, Henry llegart, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. at
Kerry, Ireland, in 1805; educated in Paris; settled in
the island of St. Lucia, West Indies, where he was ad-
ministrator of the government from 1857 to 1861. Be-
sides the books mentioned ante, vol. i., he wrote : Warra-
warra, the Carib Chief: a Tale of 1770, Lon., 1876, 2
vols. cr. 8vo.

Breen, James, 1826-1866, b. at Armagh, Ireland;
was a calculator at Greenwich at the age of sixteen, and
in 1846 became assistant to Prof. Charles at the Cam-
bridge Observatory, lie resigned this appointment in
1858, and afterwards devoted himself mainly to linguis-
tic studies and to literature, writing regularly, but for
the most part anonymously, for the Popular Science Re-
view and other periodicals. The Planetary Worlds : the
Topography and Telescopic Appearance of the Sun,
Planets, Moon, and Comets. Illust. Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Breese, Edward. (Ed.) Kalendars of Gwynedd;
or, Chronological Lists of Lords-Lieutenant, Custodes
Rotulorum, Sheriffs, and Knights of the Shire, for the
Counties of Anglesey, Caernarvon, and Merioneth :
with Notes by W. W. E. Wynne, Lon., 1873, 4to.

Breese, Sidney, 1800-1878, b. at Whitesborough,
N.Y. ; graduated at Union College in 1818; was ad-
mitted to the bar, in Illinois, in 1823, and filled succes-
sively many legal and political offices, including that of
United States senator 1843-49, and that of chief justice
of the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois from 1873
till his death. I. Origin and History of the Pacific
Railroad, Chic., 1870, 8vo. 2. Early History of Illinois,
1673-1763, Ac., Chic., 1884, 8vo.

Hn liant, Thomas Collings. 1. Cordon Train-
ing of Fruit-Trees, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. The Modern
Peach-Pruner, Lon., 1866, 12uio. 3. Report on the
Present State of Fruit-Culture on the Continent, Lon.,
1868, 8vo.

Breidenbaugh, Edward Swoyer, b. 1849, at
Newville, Cumberland Co., Pa.; graduated at the Penn-
sylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa., in 1868; studied at
the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale College, 1871-73,
being also instructor in chemistry there during the latter
year; was professor of natural sciences at Carthage Col-
lege, Illinois, 1873-74, and was then appointed professor
of chemistry at Pennsylvania College. Besides many
scientific papers, such as Fermentation and the Germ
Theory, The Nitrogenous Element of Plant Food, Ac., he
has published : 1. Lecture Notes on Inorganic Chemistry,
Gettysburg, 1876. 2. The Pennsylvania College Book,
Phila., 1882.

Bremner, David. The Industries of Scotland:
their Rise, Progress, and Present Position, Edin., 1869,
8Vo.

Bremner, W. Leith. The Pilot of the Pentland
Frith, and other Poems, Lon., 1861, 12mo; 2d ed. same
year.

Bremner, W. W. Bad Legs, and how to cure
them, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Brenan, John Churchill. The Child of the
Fairies, and other Poems, Lon., 1864, 16mo.

Brenan, Kev. Robert Hardy, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College. Dublin, 1859 ; ordained 1860 ; vicar of
Grays-Thurrock, Essex, since 1871. 1. Words to Sailor-
Boys on Sunday Mornings, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. Allured
to Brighter Worlds; or, Words to the Young, Lon.,
1886, 12mo. 3. Surpassing Fable; or, Glimpses of our
Future Home, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Brenchley, Rev. Julius Lucius, M.A., F.R.-
J.S., d. 1873, b. at Maidstone, spent many years, from
1849, in journeys in America, Australia, China, Mon-

golia, Ac., making large collections of birds, fishes,
shells, Ac., the greater portion of which was presented
to his native town. Jottings during the Cruise of
H.M.S. Curacoa among the South Sea Islands in 1805:
with Numerous Illustrations and Natural History Notices,
Lon.. 1873, r. 8vo. Posth.

" The cruise of which this book treats took place In
1865, and occupied about three months, during which time
the Navigator, Friendly.and Fiji Islandn.the New Hebrides,
Solomon's Islands, and others, were successively visited,
and notes taken of the disposition and habits of the people,
and of the natural features of the country."— Alh., J»"o.
2384.

"The value of Mr. Brenchley's book is very much en-
hanced by the correct and tasteful delineations of native
tiinK reptiles, fishes, shells, and insects, ax well u> by the
admirable notices of them contributed by naturalism so
eminently qualified for the task as Dr. Gunther and Mr. G.
R. Gray."— Sat. Rev., xxxvi. '&.

Brendle, D. F. The Prodigal Son, Phila., 1804,
12mo.

Brennan, Edward John. 1. Einnca: Poems
and Ballads, Lon., 1867, 4 to. 2. Ambrosia Amoris,
Dublin, 1869, 8vo. 3. A Lamentation on Itepublican
France, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 4. The Witch of Nemi, and
other Poems, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 6.
The Footprints of Alb6, [i.e., Lord Byron :] a Poem,
Milan, 1874. 6. The Tribune Reflects, and other Poems,
Lon., 1881, 8ro. 7. Two Gallian Laments, and some
Versers, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Brennan, J. Observations upon the Land Transfer
Bill, 1887, Lon., 1887, 12rao.

Brennan, J. Fletcher. See CLEAVE, E., infra.

Brennan, Rev. Martin S. 1. A Popular Expo-
sition of Electricity : with Sketches of some of its Dis-
coverers, N. York, 1885, 16mo. 2. What Catholics have
done for Science : with Sketches of Great Catholic Sci-
entists, N.York, 1887, 12mo.

Brennan, Rev. Robert. 1. (Trans.) The Chris-
tian Cemetery in the Nineteenth Century ; or, The Last
War-Cry of the Communists, by Jean Gaume. Preface
by T. S. Preston. N. York, 12ino. 2. (Trans.) Life of
Jesus Christ, and of his Virgin Mother Mary, by L. C.
Businger. Illust. N. York, 1879, 38 parts, 4to. 3.
(Trans.) Christ in his Church : Catholic Church His-
tory, by L. C. Businger: [also] History of the Church
in America, by J. G. Shea. Illust. N. York, 1881, 8vo.
4. (Trans.) My First Communion; or, The Happiest
Day of tny Life, by J. N. Buchmann. Illust. N. York,
1881, 16mo.

Brenriker, C. Tables of Logarithms, Trigonomet-
rical, Ac.; 4th ed., Lon., 1875; 5th ed., 1877.

Brent, B. P. 1. The Pigeon Book, Lon., 1859,
8vo. 2. The Canary, British Finches, and other Birds :
including Directions for their Management and Breed-
ing, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Brent, Mrs. Charles. 1. Tales from the Holly.
Tree Farm, Lon. 2. George Greenwood : a Tale of
Hawkmere, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Brent, Daniel. Proposed Permissive Variations
in the Use of the Church Services, Lon., 1864, I -mo.

Brent, Henry Johnson, 1811-1880, b. at Wash-
ington, D.C. ; was a contributor to periodicals, especially
to the Knickerbocker Magazine. Was it a Ghost ? By
J. B. Bosk, 1868.

Brent, John, F.S.A., [see BRENT, J., ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1808-1882, an English antiquarian, novelist, and
poet, who lived at Canterbury, where he was for years a
member of the city corporation. He was a member of the
British Archaeological Association and other antiquarian
societies, to which he contributed many papers, among
them a valuable account of Researches in an Anglo-
Saxon Cemetery at Stowing, in Kent, during the autumn
of 1866. He also wrote numerous tales, poems, and
articles for the magazines. The following list of his
publications includes two or. three mentioned ante, vol.
i. : 1. The Sea-Wolf: a Romance, Lon., 1834, 12mo. 2-
Lays of Poland, Lon., 1836, 12mo. 3. Lays and Le>
gends of Kent, Canterbury, 1840; 2d ed., 1851, 12 mo.
4. Guilletnette La Delanasse : a Poem, Canterbury,
1840, 12ino. 5. The Battle-Cross : a Romance of the
Fourteenth Century, Lon., 1845. 12uno. 6. Ellie For-
estere : a Novel, Lon., 1850,3 vols. 12ino. 7. Sunbeams
and Shadows: Poems, 1853. Printed for private circu-
lation. 8. Canterbury in the Olden Time, Lon., 1860;
2d ed., t-iil., 1879, 8vo. 9. Village Bells, Lady Gwen-
doline, and other Poems, Lon., 1865, 8vo; 2d ed., 1868.
10. Atalanta, Winnie, and other Poems, Lon., 1873,
12mo. 11. Catalogue of the Antiquities in the Cnnter-

203

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bury Museum, 1875. 12. Justine: a Poem, Lon., 1881,
12ino. A collected edition of his Poetical Works was
published in London, 1884, 2 vols. 8vo.

Brentano, Lujo. On the History and Develop-
ment of Gilds and the Origin of Trade-Unions, Lou.,
1870, 8vo.

Brenten, John H. The Tragedy of Life: being
Records of Remarkable Phases of Lunacy, kept by a
Physician, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" A collection of tales in which madness is the chief
topic of interest. The hero or the heroine goes mad, and
the author and the reader look on and make moral or phys-
ical observations. ... He gives many carefully compiled
statistics on numberless points connected with madness,
and shows, in elaborate notes, that the phases of madness
portrayed in the text are, medically speaking, correct." —
Sal. Rev., xi. 248.

Brereton, Austin. 1. Dramatic Notes, 1882-83,
Lon., 1883, 8vo. Continued annually to 1887. 2. Henry
Irving: a Biographical Sketch. Illust. Lon.. 1883,
imp. 8vo. 3. Some Famous Hamlets, from Burbage to
Fletcher: with Criticisms, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. Shake-
spearean Scenes and Characters : with Descriptive Notes
on the Plays and the Principal Shakespearean Players
from Betterton to Irving. Illust. Lon., 1886, 4to.

Brereton, Rev. Charles. Lectures on the Chris-
tian Faith and Life, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo.

Brereton, Emily. Wandering Thoughts, Lon.,
1884, sq. 16mo.

Brereton, John Le Gay, M.D., 1828-1886, b. in
Yorkshire, Eng. ; studied medicine at Edinburgh and
St. Andrews, and practised for eight years at Bradford.
The last thirty years of his life were spent in Australia,
where he practised medicine at Sydney. The minor
poems in his first published volume, written in 1851
and 1852, were destroyed by the author, and recovered
in 1856-57 solely from their having remained in the
memory of the friend to whom A Dream of Hawthorn-
den is dedicated. A number of Brereton's poems were
published in Macphad's Edinburgh Ecclesiastical Journal
as Poems from Australia, More Imports from Australia,
Ac., in 1860 and later years. 1. Travels of Prince Le-
gion, and other Poems, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Poems, Lon.,
1864, fp. 8vo. 3. The Goal of Time, Melbourne, 188:5.
4. Beyond, and other Poems, Sydney. 5. One Teacher,
One Law, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Brereton, Rev. Joseph Lloyd, graduated at
University College, Oxford, 1844; ordained 1847; rector
of Little Massingham since 1867; prebendary of Exeter.

1. The Battle of the Nile: Prize Poem, Lon., 1844, 12mo.

2. Christian Chieftainship: a Sermon, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

3. County Education : a Contribution of Experiments,
Estimates, and Suggestions, Lou., 1874, 8vo. 4. The
Higher Life : Attempts at the Apostolic Teaching, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo.

Brereton, Robert Maitland. Propositions for
Educating and Providing for the Younger Members of
the English Upper Classes in California, or in any of the
English Colonies, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Brereton, Sir William, K.C.B., 1789-1864, a
distinguished British officer, who fought in the Penin-
sular and Waterloo campaigns, and was with the Black
Sea fleet during the storming of Sebastopol. The British
Fleet in the Black Sea while under the Command of
Vice Admiral J. W. D. Dun. Ins, Lon., 1857. Privately
printed.

Brereton, William H., a solicitor in Hong-Kong,
and for many years confidential adviser to the syndi-
cate that farms the opium in that colony. The Truth
about Opium : Refutation of Fallacies, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

" While ... we think that Mr. Brereton and the experts
whom he quotes have exposed many exaggerations and
one g.-iiss fallacy,— the idea that the opium-smoker is
always increasing his dose,— we do not think, as he does,
that he has settled the moral controversy. We doubt it' he
even understands it."— Spectator, Iv. 1201.

Bresher, M. R. The Newtonian System of As-
tronomy : with a Reply to the Various Objections made
against it, by " Parallax," Lon., 1868, or. 8vo.

Breslaw, Marcus Heinrich. 1. (Trans.) De-
votions for the Daughters of Israel, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2.
Hebrew Grammar, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 3. Hebrew and
English, and English and Hebrew Dictionary, Lon.,
1855-58, 3 vols. 12mo.

Bretherton, Edward. A Manual of the Laws
affecting the Qualifications of Voters, Lon., 1863, 12uio.

Bretschneider, E., M.D., late physician to the
Russian legation at Pekin. 1. On the Study and Value
of Chinese Botanical Works : with Notes on the His-
204

tory of Plants and Geographical Botany from Chinese
Sources, Foochow, 1870, 8vo. 2. On the Knowledge
possessed by the Ancient Chinese of the Arabs and Ara-
bian Colonies, and other Western Countries mentioned
in Chinese Books, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. Notes on Chinese
Mediaeval Travellers to the West, Shanghai, 1875, 8vo.

4. Mediaeval Researches from Eastern Asiatic Sources:
Fragments towards the Knowledge of the Geography
and History of Central and Western Asia from the
Thirteenth to the Seventeenth Century, Lon., 1888, 2
vols. 8vo.

" A deep debt of gratitude is due on the part of students
of Oriental history for the researches and scholarly criti-
cisms which have thrown so full and useful a light on this
very intricate subject."— ROBERT K. DOUGLAS: Acad., xxiv.
233.

Brett, Edwin. Notes on Yachts : first series, Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo. (No more published.)

Brett, Helena. 1. The Old Home ; or, The Rain-
bow Arch: a Tale, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Laurie; or,
Willow-Banks: a Story, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Brett, Airs. John. 1. The Beltons* Christmas-
Pudding. Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. May Lester; or, The
Fruits of Self-Denial. Illust. Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.

Brett, John Watkins, 1805-1863, an English
engineer, b. in Bristol, who is said to have originated
the idea of transmitting electricity through submerged
cables. After some years spent in perfecting his plans
and obtaining permission of the governments", he suc-
ceeded in establishing telegraphic communication be-
tween England and France in 1850. He believed that
a cable could be laid between England and America, but
did not live to see it accomplished. On the Origin and
Progress of the Oceanic Telegraph : with a Few Brief
Facts and Opinions, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Brett, Robert, 1808-1874, an English surgeon,
practising at Stoke Newington, who was a friend of Dr.
Pusey and an ardent disciple of the Tractarian move-
ment. 1. A Companion for the Christian in Seasons of
Affliction, 1843. 2. Prayers against the Cholera, 1848.
3. Reflections on the Holy Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ,
1852. 4. Thoughts during Sickness, Oxford, 1853, 8vo.

5. Devout Prayers on the Life and Passion of the Lord
Jesus, 1861. 6. Duty and Blessedness of Intercessory
Prayer, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 7. A Few Practical Suggestions
for the Burial of the Dead in Christ, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

8. The Churchman's Guide to Truth and Piety, 1862.

9. The Churchman's Guide to Faith and Piety : a Manual
of Instructions and Devotions, Lon., 1863, 12mo. Anon.

10. A Guide to Confirmation and Holy Communion,
1863. 11. The Churchman's Daily Guide, 1863. 12. A
Pocket-Companion for Lent, for Busy Men, 1865. 13.
The Office of the Most Holy Name: a Devotional Help
for Young Persons, Lon., Oxford, and Cambridge, 1866,
8vo. 14. (Ed.) Offices for the Sick and Dying, Lon.,
1867, 12mo. Anon. 15. Bible Ritualism, Lon., 1867.
16. The Power of the Catholic Faith: a Memorial of
M. C. B., 8vo. Privately printed.

Brett, Thomas, LL.B., educated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1869. The Bankruptcy Act, 1883 : with Notes and In-
dex, Appendix, 1883 : with a Supplement, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo.

Brett, William, M.R.C.S. 1. Indigestion, Rheu-
matism, Gout, and Nervous Diseases, Lon., 1857, 8vo;
4th ed., 1862. 2. Everybody's Guide to Healthy Life,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3. The Sources and Rules of Life,
Lon., 1872, 16mo. 4. The New Physiology of the Vital
Organs, Lon, 1875, 12mo.

Brett, Rev. William Henry, B.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] ordained 1843; missionary in Guiana and chap-
lain to the bishop 1851-82. For biog., see Jos A, F. P.
L., infra. 1. Indian Missions in Guiana, Lon., 1851,
8vo. 2. The Indian Tribes of Guiana, N. York, 1852;
new ed., Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. Legends and Myths of
the Aboriginal Indians of British Guiuna, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo. 4. Mission-Work among the Indian Tribes in
the Forests of Guiana, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

"Brevior, Thomas," (Pseud.) See SHORTER,
THOMAS, infra.

Brevoort, Elias. New Mexico: her Natural Re-
sources and Attractions, Santa Fe, 1874, 8vo.

Brevoort, James Carson, LL.D., 1818-1887, b.
in New York City ; graduated with the diploma of civil
engineer at the Ecole Cuntrale des Arts et Manufactures,
Paris ; was private secretary to Washington Irving
while U.S. minister at Madrid ; resided afterwards at
Brooklyn, N.Y., and filled various offices iu connection

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especially with educational and scientific institution*,
including that of regent of the University of New York,
1861, superintendent of the Astor Library for two years,
and president of the Long Island Historical Society,
1863-73. lie contributed to the American Journal of
Numismatics a series of papers on Early Spanish and
Portuguese Coinage in America. Verrnzano the Navi-
gator; or, Notes on Giovanni de Vcrrazano, and on a
Planisphere of 1529, illustrating his American Voyage
in 1524, 1874. Privately printed.

Brew, M. >V. 1. The Burtons of Dunroe, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Chronicles of Castle Cloyne,
Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Brewer, Mrs. 1. (Trans.) Gold, by A. von Stud-
nitz, with Notes by E. W. Streeter; 2d ed., Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Condition of Nations, Social
an 1 Political, by G. F. Kolb, Lon., 1880, r. 8vo. 3.
Statistical Chart of London, Great Britain, and Ireland,
Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.

Brewer, A. T., and Lanbscher, G. A. Ohio
Corporations other than Municipal, as authorized by the
Old and New Constitutions, ('in., 1884, 8vo.

Brewer, Daniel Chauncey. Madeleine: a
Poem in Fragments, N. York, 1888, I2mo.

Brewer, Rev. Ebenezer Cobham, LL.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1810, in London; educated pri-
vately, and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where be took a
first class in civil law in 1835; ordained 1834. Besides
the works mentioned ante, vol. i., he has published: 1.
A Guide to Scripture History : the New Testament on an
entirely New Plan, Lon., I860, 12mo. 2. Political and
Literary History of France to 1863, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
3. Smaller History of France, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 4. A
Guide to Every-Day Knowledge, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 5.
My First Book of Reading and Spelling: Bible History,
Ac., Lon., 1864, 18tno. 6. The Young Tutor: a Complete
Elementary Course. In 2 series. Lon., 1864-66, 6 parts,
18mo. 7. My First Book of Astronomy, Lon., 1866, ISino.
8. My First Book of Chemistry, Lon., 1866, 18mo. 9.
My First Book of Facts and Discoveries, Lon., 1866,
18mo. 10. My First Book of the History of Rome,
Lon., 1866, 18mo. 11. My First Book of French His-
tory, Lon., 1866, 18mo. 12. My First Book of Grecian
History, Lon., 1866, 18mo. 13. Great Central Points of
Mediaeval and Modern History, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 14.
Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, giving the Derivation,
Source, or Origin of about Twenty Thousand Common
Phrases, Allusions, and Words that have a Tale to Tell,
Lon., 1870, 12mo ; 18th ed., 1885. 15. Pathway through
Bible and Gospel History in Questions and Answers,
Lon., 1873, 18mo. 16. Guide to Christian Evidences,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 17. Errors of Speech and Spelling,
Lon., 1877, 2 vols. 12mo; 1881, 1 vol. 18. The Reader's
Hand-Book of Allusions, References, Plots, and Stories,
1880, 12mo ; 4th ed., 1884. 19. Rules for English Spell-
ing, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 20. The Political, Social, and
Literary History of Germany, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

" Its general character suggests that he must have con-
tented himself with the study of a few authorities selected
at random, and that his study even of these must have
been hasty and superficial."— Sat. Rev., Hi. 361.

21. Smaller History of Germany, Political, Social,
and Literary, Lon., 1882, ISmo. 22. Etymological and
Pronouncing Dictionary of Difficult Words, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo; new ed., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 23. Guide to Eng-
lish Composition ; new ed., Lon., 1883, 12rno. 24. Au-
thors and their Works : with Dates, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
25. Dictionary of Miracles, Imitative, Realistic, and
Dogmatic, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Brewer, Emma. "Love too is Vanity," [a
Btory,] Lon., 1885.

Brewer, J. F. The Curse upon Mitre Square, A.D.
1530-1888, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Brewer, John M., and Mayer, L. Laws and
Rules of the Maryland Land-Office, Bait., 1871, 8vo.

Brewer, Rev. John Shorten, [see BREWER, J.
8., ante, vol. i., add.,] 1810-1879, b. at Norwich, Eng.,
and educated at Queen's College, Oxford, took orders in
1837, and was appointed chaplain to the workhouse of
the united parishes of St.-Giles-in-the-Field And St.
George, Bloomsbury. He became lecturer in classical
literature at King's College, London, in 1839, and after
the removal of F. D. Maurice, in 1855, succeeded him as
professor of the English language and literature and
lecturer in modern history. He was also Maurice's suc-
cessor as principal of the Workingrnen's College. In
1S77 be was appointed to the crown living of Toppea-

field, In Essex, and he then gave up his professorship
and devoted himself zealously to parochial work. Hii
literary activity was at first that of a journalist, and be
was for several years editor of the London Standard;
but in 1856 he was commissioned to collect and edit the
state papers of the reign of Henry VIII. for the Rolls
series, and in this and similar tasks he found congenial
employment during the rest of his life, his ample knowl-
edge of the history of the Tudor period being combined
with a special aptitude for minute research. His works
include editions of Bishop Goodman's History of his
Own Times, (1839,) Field's Book of the Church, vol. i.,
(1841,) Thorndike's Discourse of the Right of the
Church in a Christian State, (1841,) and Fuller's
Church History, (1845,) all of which are mentioned
under the names of the respective authors in vols. i. and
iii. Also: 1. Elementary Atlas of History and Geogra-
phy, Lon., 1855, r. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Monuments Francis-
cana, Vol. I. Thomns dc Eccle.«ton de Adventu Fra-
t nun Minorum in -Angliam. Adie de Marisco Epistolae.
Registrum Fratruiu Minorum Londonite, (Record Com.
Pub.,) 1858, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Opus Tertiutn, Opus
Minus, Ac., of Roger Bacon, (Record Com. Pub.,) 1859,
8vo. 4. (Ed.) Giraldi Cam brcnsis Opera: the Works of
Giraldus Cambrensis, vols. i.-iv., (Record Coin. Pub.,)
1861.

" He is a good and sound scholar, and thoroughly under-
stands his work. The only fault we should find with him
is that he a little overdoes it in his introductions. . . . Gi-
raldus Cambrensis, alia* Gerald Barry, is one of the most
amusing writers of any age. If he is to be reckoned
among mediaeval historians, he is, beyond all doubt, the
most amusing of mediaeval historians. — Sat. Rev., xl. 342.

See BARRY, GIRALD, ante, vol. i. 5. (Ed.) Calendar
of Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, of the
Reign of Henry IV., vols. i.-iv., (Record Com. Pub.,)
1862-75, 8vo. (The publication of the fourth volume,
containing the " Introduction," led to a controversy on
the subject of Anno Boleyn, between Mr. Brewer and
Mr. Gairdner on the one side and Mr. W. H. Dixon on
the other, in the Athenaeum for 1876.) 6. What is Estab-
lishment? Letters on the Church in Ireland, Lon.,
1868. 7. The Athanasian Creed vindicated, Lon., 1871,
p. 8vo. 8. The Athanasian Origin of the Athanasian
Creed, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 9. The Endowments and
Establishment of the Church of England, Lon., 1873,
12mo; 2d ed., rev., edited by L. T. Dibdin, 1885. 10.
English Studies : or, Essays in English History and Lit-
erature. Edited, with a Prefatory Memoir, by Henry
Wace. M.A.. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

"The mode of treatment is such as to give old subjects
an entirely novel character. Untold mysteries are re-
vealed,—not startling nor paradoxical mysteries, for Prof.
Brewer is a destroyer of paradoxes rather than a maker of
them,— but unknown or else neglected facts are brought
into the full daylight, and give harmony and consistency
to what we know already."— Ath., No. 27%.

11. The Reign of Henry VIII., from his Accession
to the Death of Wolsey : reviewed and illustrated from
Original Documents. Edited by James Gairdner. Lon.,
1884, 2 vols. 8vo.

"Consists of the four different treatises which were
originally published as prefaces to the four volumes of
'Letters 'and Papers of the Reign of Henry VIII.' . . .
They do not profess to be a complete history of the period
which they cover; . . . but there can be 'but one opinion,'
as Mr. Gairdner says, 'not only of the high value of these
prefaces to the historical student, but also of their very
great interest as literary compositions." . . . The author
was no mere learned Dryasdust, but with all his respect
for facts and love of historical truth combined a bright
and sympathetic imagination, which enabled him to pre-
sent us with a vivid and interesting, as well as a trust-
worthy, picture of the times."— Sat. Rev., Jviii. 61.

12. Hume's History of England, revised and contin-
ued, ("Student's" Series,) Lon., 1884, 3 parts, cr. 8vo.
With BDLLKX, WILLIAM, (ed.) Calendar of the Carew
Papers, preserved in the Lambeth Library, (Record
Com. Pub.,) 1867-73, 6 vols. 8vo. With MARTIN,
CHARLKS TRICK, (ed.) Registrum Malmesburiense, the
Register of Malmesbury Abbey, preserved in the Publio
Record Office, vols. i.-ii., (Record Com. Pub.,) 1879-80,
8vo.

Brewer, N. Maryland Court of Appeals Reports,
vols. xix.-xxvi., (1863-66,) Bull., 1863-67, 8 vols. 8vo.

Brewer, Robert Frederick. 1. Manual of
English Grammar, Lon., 1869, I2uio. 2. Outlines of
English History, Lon., 1869, 12uio.

Brewer, Robert K. 1. The Men of the Exodus of
1662, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. What shall we do with Tom?
or, Hints to Parents and others about School, Lon., 1866,
8vo.

206

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BRI

Brewer, Mrs. Robert K. The Battle Fought;
or, a Short Memoir of R. K. Brewer, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
(Contains also "Life Thoughts," and short pieces in
verse, by Mr. Brewer.)

Brewer, Thomas, of the Town Clerk's Office,
London. Memoir of Walter Scott, Citizen and Plaisterer
of London : with an Account of the Blue Coat Charity
School founded and endowed by him in the Town of Ross,
Herefordshire, Lon., 1858, 8vo. Privately printed.

Brewer, Thomas Mayo, M.D., 1814-1880, b. at
Boston, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard College in 1835,
and at the Massachusetts Medical School in 1838; was
editor of the Atlas newspaper, in Boston, from 1840 to
1857, and from that date a member of the publishing
firm of Brewer <fc Tileston. He devoted much attention to
natural history, especially in the department of ornithol-
ogy. He prepared an edition of Wilson's Ornithology,
(see WILSOX, ALEXANDER, ante, vol. iii.,) and was joint
author with S. F. Baird (q. v., supra) of North Ainer-
can Birds. His only separate work, published by the
Smithsonian Institution, was North American Oology.
Part I. Wash., 1857, 4to.

Brewer, W. Alabama: her History, Resources,
War Record, and Public Men, 1840-72, Montgomery,
Ala., 1872, 8vo.

Brewer, William, M.D. Beatrice Sforza : or, The
Progress of Truth, Lon.. 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Brewer, William A. Some Account of the Har-
vard Bible-Class for Students and others. By the Present
Teacher. Bost., 1856.

Brewerton, George Douglas, son of Brevet
Brig.-Gen. Henry Brewerton, U.S.A., b. about 1820;
served as a lieutenant in the " California" volunteers, and
afterwards in the United States army. 1. The War in
Kansas ; or, A Rough Trip to the Border among New
Homes and a Strange People, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 2.
The Automaton Regiment, N. York, 1862. 3. The Au-
tomaton Company, N. York, 1863. 4. The Automaton
Battery, N. York, 1863. 5. Fitzpoodle at Newport,
Newport, R.I., 1869, 12mo. 6. Ida Lewis, the Heroine
of Lime Rock, Newport, R.I., 1869, 16mo.

Brewin, Robert, Methodist preacher. 1. Me-
moirs of Mrs. Rebecca Wakefield, Lon., 1876; 2d ed.,
1879, p. 8vo. 2. Gospel Sermons fat Children, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.

Brewsher, Mrs. M. E. Zipporah, the Jewish
Maiden: a Tale of the Times of Herod the Great.
Illust. Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Brewster, Miss Anne M. Hampton, b. 1818,
in Philadelphia, has resided for many years in Rome. 1.
Compensation ; or, Always a Future, Phila., I860, 12mo ;
rev. ed., 1870. 2. St. Martin's Summer, Bost., 1866,
16mo.

Brewster, Charles Warren, 1812-1868, b. at
Portsmouth, N.H. ; became a printer, and was for many
years proprietor and editor of the Portsmouth Journal.
1. Fifty Years in a Printing-Office. 2. Rambles about
Portsmouth, N.H. With Biographical Sketch of the Au-
thor, by W. H. Y. Hackett. Bost., 1859-69, 2 vols. 8vo.

Brewster, Frederick Carroll. 1. Reports of
Equity, Election, and other Cases in the Courts of the
County of Philadelphia, Phila., 1869, 4 vols. 8vo. 2.
Digest of Pennsylvania Supreme Court Case?, Phila.,
1869, 8vo. 3. A Treatise on Practice in the Pennsylvania
Courts, Phila., 1887-88, 2 vols. 8vo.

Brewster, George. A New Philosophy of Mat-
ter: showing the Identity of all the Imponderables, &c.;
new ed., rev. and en I., with an Appendix upon Elec-
tricity as a Curative Agent, by A. II. Stevens, Phila.,
1873, 12mo.

Brewster, H. B. The Theories of Anarchy and
Law : a Midnight Debate, Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.

Brewster, J. M. Life of William Burr, Dover,
N.H., 1870, 12mo.

Brewster) Joseph S. Outline Evolution of Em-
pire and Prophecy, Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Brewster, M. E. Nora and Mildred, Lon., 1876,
18mo.

Brewster, Margaret M. See GORDON, MRS. MAR-
GARET MAIUA, infra.

Brewster, Mary Shaw. First Book of Chem-
istry : a Course of Simple Experiments for Beginners,
N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Breyfogel, W. L., M.D. Epitome of Homoeo-
pathic Medicines, Phila., 1869, Ifmio.

Brian, Mrs. Thirty Comic and Serio-Comio Songs
for Ladies, Lou., 1866, 4to.
206

Brice, Edward Cowell. The Prison at Philippi,
and other Sacred Poems, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Brice, Seward William, MA., LL.D., b. 1846;
exhibitioner in political economy at University College,
London; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1871.

1. Coal-Fields of North Somersetshire, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

2. A Treatise on the Doctrine of Ultra Vires, Lon.,
1874, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1877, r. 8vo. 3. The Law relating to
Public Worship, Ritual, and Ornamentation, Lon., 1875,
Svo. 4. The Law, Practice, and Procedure relating to
Patents, Designs, and Trade-Marks, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

«« Brick, Titus A.," (Pseud.) See HOTTEN, J. C,
infra.

Brickdale, Charles Fortescne, B.A., b. 1857;
educated at Christ Church, Oxford ; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1883. Registration of Title to Land, and
how to establish it without Cost or Compulsion, Lon.,
1886, Svo.

Brickell, Robert C. Digest of Alabama Su-
preme Court Reports, (1820-1870,) Montgomery, Ala.,
1872-74, 2 vols. Svo. Supplement, 1888.

Brickwood, Edwin Dampier. Boat-Racing;
or, The Arts of Rowing and Training. By Argonaut.
Lon., 1866, p. Svo; new ed., 1876.

Brickwood, Latham Christopher Norris
Percy, M.A., LL.M. Downing College, Cambridge, b.
1841 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1867.
With CROFT, HERBERT, The Election Manual : a Concise
Digest of the Law of Parliamentary Elections, Lon.,
1874, p. Svo.

Bridgart, Charles W. Solitary Musings, and
other Poems, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Bridge, Arthur. Poems, Lon., 1882, cr. Svo.

Bridge, Christiana. (Ed.) History of French
Literature, adapted from the French of M. Deruogeot,
Lon., 1874, 12mo; new ed., 1883.

Bridge, Rev. Henry M. AVallamannumps; or,
The Triumph of Religious Principles. By a Minister.
Bost., 1856.

Bridge, J. The Practical Miner's Own Book and
Guide: with Additions by J. Atkins, N. York, 1860,
12mo.

Bridge, John. A Visit to the Isle of Wight by
Two Wights, Lon., 1884.

Bridge, John Frederick, Mus.D., b. 1844, pro-
fessor of harmony and counterpoint at the Royal Col-
lege of Music, London, and master of the choristers
and organist at Westminster Abbey. 1. Counterpoint,
(" Music Primers,") Lon., 1878. 2. Double Counterpoint
and Canon, (" Music Primers,") Lon., 1878.

Bridge, T. W. Osteology of Polyodon Folium,
Lon., 1S79, 4to.

Bridgeman, Hon. and Rev. George Thomas
Orlando, M.A., son of the second earl of Bradford, b.
1823; educated at Trinity College, Cambridge; ordained
1849 ; rector of Wigan since 1864; hon. canon of Chester
1872-80, and since then of Liverpool. History of the
Princes of South Wales, Wigan, 1876, Svo.

Bridgeman, S. C. Uncle George's Money: a
Story, Lon., 1884, 2 vols.

Bridger, A. E., M.D. The Demon of Dyspepsia;
or, Digestion, Perfect and Imperfect, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Bridger, Charles. 1. Index to the Printed Pedi-
grees of English Families contained in County and
Local Histories, the "Herald's Visitations," and in the
More Important Genealogical Collections, Lon., 1866-67,
2 parts, Svo. 2. The Family of Leete: with Special
Reference to the Genealogy of J. Leete. Edited by J.
C. Anderson. Lon., 1881, 4to. Privately printed.

Bridges, Miss. 1. Sir Thomas Maxwell and his
Ward, Lon., 1875, fp. Svo. 2. Adrian and Emily: a
Tale of Two Conversions ; or, The Brides of Kensington,
Lon., 1884, fp. Svo.

Bridges, Rev. Charles, [ante, vol. i., ndd.,] 1794
1869. 1. A Memoir of Mary Jane Graham, Lon., 1832,
12mo; 8th ed., 1888, fp. 8vo. 2. The Life of Martin
Boos, Roman Catholic Priest in Bavaria, Lon., 1855,
Svo. 3. An Exposition of the Book of Ecclesiastes,
Lon., 1860, Svo. 4. Letters to a Friend: with Notice
by B. Philpot, Lon., 1870, 12mo. With BOCRDILLON,
REV. F., and others, Daily Incense ; or. Family Prayers
for Four Weeks, and Prayers for Special Occasions, Lon.,
cr. Svo.

Bridges, Edward Smith. Round the World in
Six Months, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Bridges, Emma A. The Vicarage of Elwood: a
Tale, Lon., 1852, p. Svo.

BRI

BRI

Bridges, Mrs. F. D. The Journal of a Ladv's
Travels round the World: including Visits to Japan,
Thibet, Yarkand, Kasmir, Java, the Straits of Malacca,
Vancouver's Island, Ac. : with Map, and Illustrations
by the Author, Lon., 188:1, cr. 8vo.

•'The record of a remarkable series of travels, told with
remnrkiiMt- freshness."— Ar.ud., xxlii. '2.rA.

" It is seldom one has the umul fortune to meet with a
honk < >f travel so entirely unpretentious and unaffected,
without a single dull or superfluous page."— Hat. Rev., Iv.
56U.

Bridges, Frederick. 1. Phrenology made Prac-
tical and Popular, Lon., 1857, 12mo; 3d ed., 1877. 2.
Popular Manual of Phrenology, 1860. 3. Criminals,
Crimes, and their Governing Laws, 1860, 8vo. 4. Hints
to Mothers on Home Education, 1860, fp. 8vo. 5. The
Phrenological Register and Analysis, Liverpool, 1863, 8vo.

Bridges, John Henry. 1. (Trans.) A General
View of Positivism : Thought and Life, by A. Comte,
Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 2. France under Richelieu and Col-
bert, Lon., 1866, Svo. 3. The Unity of Comte's Life and
Doctrines, Lon., 1866, Svo. 4. (Trans.) Comte's System
of Positive Philosophy : vol. i., Lon., 1875, Svo. 5. Five
Discourses rn Positive Religion, Lon., 1882, Svo. 6.
Positivism and the Bible: Three Lectures given in New-
ton Hall, Lcr., 1885, Svo.

Bridges, Robert Seymour, M. A., M.B., M.R.C.P.,
b. 1844; graduated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford,
1863, and in medicine 1874; retired from practice. 1.
Poems, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 2. The Growth of Love: a
Poem in Twenty-Four Sonnets, Lon., 1876, Svo. Anon.
3. Poems. By the Author of " The Growth of Love."
Lon., 1879. 4. Prometheus the Firegiver: a Drama,
Lon., 1884, fp. Svo. 5. Eros and Psyche j from the
Latin of Apuleius, Lon., 1885.

" The perennial interest of the myth of Psyche has re-
cently been heightened by its appearance in the exquisite
prose of ' Marius the Epicurean,' (part i., chap, v..) and in
this volume Mr. Bridges tries to present to us. in the seven-
line stanza, the legend into which, as Mr. Pater tells us.
• with a concentration of all his finer literary gifts, Apule-
ius had gathered the floating star-matter of many a de-
lightful old story.' . . . Mr. Bridges's poem is partially
marred by an undue adherence to an over-modest scheme ;
but whatever in it escapes this restricting influence is not
only good, but very good."— E. D. A. MORSHEAD : Acad.,
zxix. 2.

6. Nero: an Historical Tragedy, Lon., 1885, 4to.

" It is in the presentation of character that Dr. Bridges'
strength shows itself. Six, at least, of the nineteen dramatis
personx which he brings upon the stage are portrayed with
an individualizing force which leaves little to be desired."
—Spectator, lix. 421.

T. Poems, Lon., 1886, sm. 4to.

Bridges, Sallie. The Marble Isle, and other
Poems, Phila., 1864, 18mo.

Bridges, Miss Sarah. Sir Thomas Maxwell and
his Ward, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Bridges, William Thomas, D.C.L., called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1847. A Handy Book
for Justices of the Peace; 2d edv Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Bridgett, Rev. Thomas E., of the Congrega-
tion of the Most Holy Redeemer. 1. Ritual of the New
Testament : an Essay on the Principles and Origin of
Catholic Ritual in Reference to the New Testament ; 3d
ed., rev., Lon., 1873, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Souls Departed.
By Cardinal Allen. With Portrait of Cardinal Allen.
3. Our Lady's Dowry ; or, How England gained nnd
lost that Title, Lon., 1875, cr. Svo. 4. The Discipline
of Drink: an Historical Inquiry, Lon., 1876, Svo. 5.
The History of the Holy Eucharist in Great Britain,
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. Svo.

" It is impossible in a mere review to give any idea of the
beauty of the matter which Father Bridgett has gathered
towthrr from our historical records, beginning with the
venerable Bede, and ending with the inestimable series
of volumes issued from the Custody of the Rolls."— Spec-
tator, liv. 96L

6. Historical Notes on Adare, Dublin, 1885, Svo. 7.
The Defender of the Faith : The Royal Title, its History
and Value, Lon., 1885, Svo. 8. Life of Blessed John
Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, Cardinal of the Holy Roman
Church, and Martyr under Henry VIII., Lon., 1888, Svo.

"I gladly recommend the book to all those who love to
read the record of a pure and saintly life."— JAMES GAIRD-
NER: Acad., xxxiv. 64.

Bridgewater, Mrs. Sarah. Daily Meditations
on Scripture : >?ith Memoir, Lon., 1S57, Svo.

Bridgman, Charles. 1. The New and Compre-
hensive Scripture Catechism; 3d ed., Lon., 1883, Svo.
2. The Comprehensive Gospel History. Illust. 2d ed.,
Lon., 1S83, Svo.

Bridgman, Cunningham V. Ridiculous Rob-
inson Crusoe, Lon., 1870, obi. 4to.

Bridgman, Eliza J. <>illett. 1. Daughters of
China; or, Sketches of Domestic Life in the Celestial
Empire, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) The Life and La-
bora of Rev. Elijah Cleman Uridgman : with an Intro-
duction by A. D. Smith, D.D., N. York, 1863, 12mo.

Bridgman, M. F. Mosses, [verte,] Lon., 1877,
16mo.

Bridgman, Mary. 1. Robert Lynne: a Novel,
Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Christopher Dudley: a
Novel, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Bridgman, Raymond Langdon. 1. (Ed.)
Concord Lectures on Philosophy, 1882 : with Historical
Sketch : collected and arranged, Cambridge, Maas., 1883,
Svo. 2. The Independents in Massachusetts in 1884,
Host., 1885, 12mo. 3. Ten Years of Massachusetts,
Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Brien, Edward Henry. 1. Questions in Con-
nection with the Doctrine of Baptismal Regeneration
and the Revision of the Baptismal Service, Dublin, 1873,
Svo. 2. From the Beginning to the End; or, Ruin and
Restoration, Dublin, 1876, p. Svo.

Brierley, Benjamin, b. 1825, at Failsworth, Lan-
cashire, Eng. ; editor of Ben Brierley's Journal, (Man-
chester,) and author of numerous stories and sketches
written chiefly in the Lancashire dialect, with the pseu-
donyme of " Ab-o'-th'-Yate" prefixed to many of them.
They are published at Manchester. It is probable that
some of the titles in the following list belong to stories
which, after having been published separately, were in-
cluded in volumes bearing other titles. 1. Tales and
Sketches of Lancashire Life, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. 12mo.
2. Chronicles of Waverlow, 1863, 12mo.

"The 'Chronicles of Waverlow' are as graphic as the
' Tales and Sketches,' as full of truthful pictures of exter-
nal nature and of life-like touches of character, and very
much more polished."— Sat. Rev., xvi. 691.

3. Layrock of Langley Side : a Lancashire Story,
1864, 12mo. 4. Ab-o'-th'-Yate at the Isle of Man, Man-
chester, 1864, 12ino. 5. Irkdale; or, The Old House
in the Hollow: a Lancashire Story, Lon., 1865, 2
vols. p. Svo. 6. A Bundle o' Fents from a Lancashire
Loom, 1866, p. Svo. 7. The Fratchingtons of Fratch-
ingthorpe : a Course of Connubial Crosses ; or, Fireside
"Frats," Manchester, 1866, 12mo. 8. The Marlocks of
Meriton, Manchester, 1867, 12mo. 9. Traddlepin Fold,
and other Tales, Manchester, 1867, 12mo. 10. Daisy
Nook Sketches, Manchester, 1S67, 12mo. 11. A Batch
o' Jannocks from a Lancashire Oven, Manchester, 1867,
12ino. 12. Red Windows Hull: a Lancashire Story,
Manchester, 1867, 12mo. 13. Ab-o'-th'-Yate in Lon-
don : Letters in Lancashire Dialect, Manchester, 1868,
12mo. 14. Ab-o'-th'-Yate on Times and Things, Man-
chester, 1868, 12mo. 15. Our Old Chimney Nook,
Manchester, 1868, 12mo. 16. Ab-o'-th'-Yate at Belle
Vue, Manchester, 1869, 16mo. 17. Ab-o'-th'-Yate at
the Great Show, Manchester, 1869, 12ino. 18. Ab-o'-
th'-Yate at Knott Mill Fair, Manchester, 1870, 16mo.
19. Ab-o'-th'-Yate at the Opening of the New Manches-
ter Pantomimes, Hull, 1870, Svo. 20. The Lancashire
Weaver Lad : a Domestic Drama, in 3 Acts, 1870,
12mo. 21. The Cotters of Mossburn. Illust. Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 22. Ab-o' th'-Yate's Adventures at Black-
pool, 1872. 23. Ab-o'-th'-Yate on the Derby Day, 1877.
24. Ab-o'-th'-Yate on the Eastern Question, 1877. 25.
Ab-o'-th'-Yate at the Oldhain Election, 1877. 26. Ab-
o'-th'- Yale's Jingo and the Bear; 5th ed., 1878. 27. Ab-
o'-th'-Yate and the Cobbler of Alderburn on the Great
Strike, 1878. 28. Ab-o'-tb'-Yate and the Lord Mayor
of London at Blackpool ; 3d ed., 1878. 29. Ab-o'-th'-
Yate's Song Sketches, 1S79. 30. Goin' to Cyprus. By
A. Manchester, 1879. 31. Ab-o'-th'-Yate and the
Wreath, 1879. 32. Ab-o'-th'-Yate at the Mayor of Man-
chester's Childer's Ball, 1830. 33. Bits of Fun for
Lancashire Firesides, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 34. Nights
with Ben Brierley : Selection of Lancashire Readings,
Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 35. Tales and Sketches of Lanca-
shire Life, Manchester, 1885-86,2 parts, cr. Svo. 36.
Home Memories and Recollections of a Life, Lon., 1886,
cr. Svo. 37. Ab-o'-th'-Yate in Yunkeeland : Two Trips
to America, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 38. Cast upon the
World : the Story of a Waif, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Brierley, Joseph, C.E. Report on the Pollution
of Rivers and Streams in Lancashire, 1869.

Brierley, Thomas, of Alkrington, near Middle-
ton, Lancashire, Eng., has published songs in the Lan-
cashire dialect. 1. Ta' Silk Weaver's Fust Bearin-

207

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Whoam, and other Tales, Lon., 186-1, 12mo. 2. Non-
sense and Tomfoolery in Prose, Manchester, 1870, 8vo.
3. Original Pieces for either Recitation or Fireside Read-
ing, Manchester, 1872, 16mo.

Brienvood, Frank. Mabel Clifton: a Novel,
Phila., 1869, 12mo.

Brigg, A. "Sunny Fountains" and "Golden
Sand," Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Brigg, Rev. John Edwin, ordained 1872; vicar
of Hepworth, near Huddersfield, since 1880. The Phi-
losophy of the New Birth, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Briggs, Rev. Charles Augustus, D.D., b. 1841,
in New York City; studied at the University of Vir-
ginia, Union Theological Seminary in New York, and
the University of Berlin ; became pastor of the Presby-
terian church at Roselle, N.J., and, in 1874, professor
of Hebrew in Union Theological Seminary. Besides
articles in the Presbyterian Review, of which he is an
editor, he has published: 1. (Trans.) The Book of
Ezra Theologically Expounded, by F. W. Schultz, Lon.,
1870, Svo. 2. Biblical Study: its Principles, Methods,
and History : with a Catalogue of Books of Reference,
N. York, 1883, Svo; 2d ed., 1885. 3. American Pres-
byterian isui : its Origin and Early History: with an
Appendix of Letters and Documents, many of which
have recently been discovered, N. York, 1885, Svo.

"If diligence of research could have insured the final
history of American Presbyterianism, it would now be in
our possession. But very rarely is the passion for minute
investigation united with the art of skilful literary pres-
entation. Certainly it is not so united here. A history
•which, rightly handled, would have had an epical no-
bility, has been so written that it is a collection of the
driest facts, obscuring by their multitude the general im-
pression."— Nation, xfi. 57.

4. Messianic Prophecy: the Prediction of the Fulfil-
ment of Redemption through the Messiah : a Critical
Study of the Messianic Passages of the Old Testament
in the Order of their Development, N. York, 1886, Svo.

" He has produced the first English text-book on the sub-
ject of Messianic prophecy which a modern teacher can
use. Often as one may put a note of interrogation in the
margin, one is delighted to recognize the historical spirit
which breathes throughout the book." — T. K. CHEYNE:
Acad., xxx. 286.

Briggs, Charles F. Sea-Weeds from the Shores
ofNantucket. By C. F. B. Bost., 1853. With MAVER-
ICK, AUGUSTUS, The Story of the Telegraph, and a His-
tory of the Great Atlantic Cable, N. York, 1860.

Briggs, Frederick W. 1. Principles, Object, Ac.,
of Christian Usefulness, Lon., 1852, 18mo. 2. Pentecost
and the Founding of the Church, 1861, Svo. 3. The
Two Testimonies ; or, " The Oracles of God," Ac., Lon.,
1862; 2d ed., 1863, 12mo. 4. Missions, Apostolic and
Modern, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 5. Successful Christian
Work in Chequer Alley, Edin., 1866, 12ino. 6. Thoughts
about Class Meetings, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 7. Bishop
Asbury : a Biographical Study for Christian Workers,
Lon., 1874, Svo.

Briggs, George W. Memoir of D. A. White,
Salem, Mass., 1864, Svo.

Briggs, Henry. Steam-Heating: Exposition of
the American Practice of Warming Buildings by Steam,
("Science" Ser.,) N. York, 1S83, 24mo.

Briggs, Henry George. 1. The Parsis, or Mod-
ern Zerdusthians: a Sketch, Lon., 1852, Svo. 2. The
Nizam : his History and Relations with the British
Government, 1861, 2 vols. Svo.

Briggs, Capt. J. P., deputy commissioner at Ten-
asseriin, Ac. Heathen and Holy Lands ; or, Sunny Days
on the Salween, Nile, and Jordan, Lon., 1859, p. Svo.

Briggs, Major-Gen. John, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1785-1875, served in the Mahratta wars, and afterwards
held several posts in the Indian civil administration, in-
cluding that of resident of Nagpur ; returned to England
in 1835, and, as a member of the court of proprietors
of the East India Company, took a prominent part in
opposing Lord Dalhousie's annexation policy. Add to
the works mentioned in vol. i. : India and Europe com-
pared ; being a Popular View of the Present State and
Future Prospects of our1 Eastern Continental Empire,
Lon., 1857, p. Svo. For biog., see BELL, MAJOR EVANS,
Itipra.

Briggs, John Joseph, F.R.S.L., 1819-1876, a
farmer, b. at Kings Newton, near Melbourne, Derbyshire,
whose ancestors for three centuries had occupied the
same farm, kept a regular chronicle of the seasons, and
a record of the facts and occurrences coming within his
observation, during thirty years. These notes were an-
208

nounced but never published as a whole, but selections
from them were printed in scientific journals. Briggs
was a member of the British Archaeological Association,
and the "Naturalist" of "The Field." 1. Melbourne. 5u
the County of Derby: a Sketch of its History and An-
tiquity, 1839, 4to. 2. History of Melbourne, including
Biographical Notices, Ac. Illust. Derby, 1852, Svo. 3.
The Trent, and other Poems, Derby, 1857, Svo; new ed.,
with additions, 1859. 4. The Peacock at Rowsley, Lon.,
1869, cr. Svo.

"A gossiping book about fishing and country life, de-
scriptive of a well-known resort of anglers at the junction
of the Wye and Derwent."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., vi. 329.

5. Guide to Melbourne and Kings Newton, Derby-
shire, Derby, 1870, 8vo. 6. History and Antiquities of
Hemington, Leicestershire. Illust. Lon., 1873, 4to.
20 copies, privately printed.

Briggs, M. C., D.D. The Sabbath, N. York, 1888,
16 mo.

Briggs, Mary B. We and our Kinsfolk : Ephraim
and Rebekah Waterman Briggs, their Descendants and
Ancestors, Bost., 1887, Svo.

Briggs, Milton. The Western Farmer and Stock-
Grower, Davenport, Iowa, 1873, 12mo.

Briggs, S. R. New Notes for Bible Readings;
with Selections from D. L. Moody, J. H. Brooks, D.D.,
Rev. E. P. Marvin, Rev. W. J. Eldman, and others, N.
York, 1888, Svo. With ELLIOTT, JOHN H., Notes for
Bible Readings, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Briggs, T. R. Archer, F.L.S. Flora of Plym-
outh : an Account of the Flowering Plants and Ferna
found within Twelve Miles of the Town : with Brief
Sketches of the Topography, Geology, and Climate of
the Area, and History of Local Botanical Investigation,
Lon., 1880, Svo.

Briggs, Thomas, of Richmond, Surrey. 1. The
Peacemaker : Free Trade, Free Labour, Free Thought,
Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 2. Poverty, Taxation, and the Rem-
edy: Free Trade, Free Labour, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo.

Briggs, William. Proposed Universal Poor-Rate,
Southampton, 1869, Svo.

Brigham, A. An Hour with the Angels; or, A
Dream of the Spirit Life, Worcester, Mass., 1872, 12mo.

Brigham, Gershom N. Phthisis Pulmonalis;
or, Tubercular Phthisis, N. York and Phila., 1882, 8vo.

Brigham, S. J. Under Blue Skies: Verses and
Pictures, N. York, 1886, 4to.

Brigham, Miss Sarah P. 1. Alice Field; or,
The Work of a Young Life, Bost., 1863, 18mo. 2. The
Stolen Gold Piece, Ac., Bost., 1863, 18mo. 3. The
Forged Letter, and other Stories, 1884, 16uio.

Brigham, William Tufts. 1. Volcanic Mani-
festations in New England, Bost., 1871, 4to. 2. Cast
Catalogue of Antique Sculpture and Study of Ornament,
Bost., 1874, 4 to. 3. Guatemala, the Land of the Quet-
zal : a Sketch. Illust. N. York, 1887, Svo.

" Many parts of Mr. Brigham's book certainly merit
high praise. . . . The 200 pages recounting Mr. hrigham's
personal adventures and expeditions along little travelled
routes are of unusual freshness and interest. . . . His ac-
count, too, of the foreign and domestic trade of Guatemala
is of great value. ... In his generous appendix he has
grouped a great deal of scattered but important informa-
tion. . . . Unfortunately, he has chosen to write a large
part of his book in what is neither English nor Spanish,
but a washy mixture of the two." — Nution, xlv. 464.

"The title conveys no adequate idea at all of the rich
and varied contents of this • sketch,' which is, in fact, an
encyclopedic contribution to our knowledge of the great
Central American republic, and, in some respects, of the
surrounding states lying between Mexico and Grenada.
. . . Nor is the book in the least overburdened by the al-
most excessive quantity of dry facts placed at the disposal
of the reader, for it is everywhere relieved by a judicious
seasoning of that peculiar American humour which is
so pleasant when kept within due limits."— A. H. KEANE:
Acad., xxxii. 417.

Brighouse, J. H. Old Klimber Hall: a Novel,
Lon., 1 884, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Bright, A. W., and Mrdd, G. P. Liber Precum
EcclesiiB Anglicanae, Lon., 1865; newed.. I860, 12mo.

Bright, Mrs. Amanda M. Three Bern ices; or,
Ansermo of the Crag, Phila., 1869, 12mo.

Bright, Mrs. Augustus. Unto the Third and
Fourth Generation, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Bright, Charles. The Hamlet Controversy. Was
Hamlet Mad ? or, The Lucubrations of the Misses Jones,
Lon., 1867, Svo.

Bright, Edward Brailsford. Vis: a Treatise
on the Predominating Influence of the Sunbeam through-
out Creation, Lon., 1855, Svo.

BRI

BRI

Bright, Henry Arthur, 1830-1884, son of a Liv-
erpool merchant, and nephew of Richard Bright, M.D.,
infi-<i ; was educated at Rugby, and at Cambridge,
where, on the removal of the restriction requiring the
articles to be signed, he was the first nonconformist to
take the college degree*. He went into partnership with
his father, and held in Liverpool a position akin to that
of William lloscoe in an earlier time, as the centre of
literary interests aud intercourse. He was an intimate
lYirii'l »f Hawthorne, and is often mentioned in the Eng-
lish Note-Books. He was a regular contributor of lit-
erary criticism to the Athenaeum, and wrote hymns and
religious poems for Unitarian collections. 1. Free Blacks
and Slaves. By a Cambridge Man. Lon., 1853. 2.
Some Account of the Glenriddell MSS. of Burns's Poems :
with Several Pouui.-< never before published, Lon., 1874,
4to. Printed for private distribution. 3. (Ed.) Poems
from Sir Kenelui Digby's Papers, (Roxburghe Club,)
Lon., 1877, 4to. 4. A Year in a Lancashire Qardeu,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year. (An edition of
fifty copies had been printed in 1875 for private distri-
bution.)

"Those who want a pleasant, chatty companion, who
never bores, but who is so well informed that the meanest
weed seems to recall to his mind the choicest flowers of
the garden of literature, will do well to consult Mr.
Uriglit's pages."— Ath., No. 2701.

5. The English Flower-Garden : with Illustrative
Notes, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Unpublished Letters
from Samuel Taylor Coleridge to the Rev. John Prior
Estlin, (Philobiblun Soc. Pub.,) 1884, 4to.

Bright, Henry S. Statistics of the Corn Trade,
1828-1853, Lon., 1854, 4to.

Bright, J. 31. Family Practice, Louisville, Ky.,
1857, 8vo.

Bright, J. S. 1. Dorking: a History of the Town,
Ao., Dorking, 1876, 12mo. 2. A History of Dorking
and the Neighbouring Parishes : with Chapters on the
Literary Associations, Flora, Fauna, Geology, &<s., of
the District, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

•• Mr. Bright has undertaken to tell the history of a town
In which he has spent, we believe, a large portion of his
life. He has done the work well."— Spectator, Iviii. 1321.

Bright, Jacob, b. 1821, brother of Right Hon.
John Bright, infra ; a manufacturer at Rochdale, Lan-
cashire; M.P. for Manchester 1867-74, and from 1876.
Speeches, 1869-1884. Edited by Mrs. Jacob Bright.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Bright, James, M.D. A Practical Synopsis of
Diseases of the Chest and Air- Passages, Lon., 1850; 3d
ed.. 1860, p. 8vo.

Bright, Rev. James Franck, D.D., b. 1832;
graduated in 1854 at University College, Oxford, taking
a first-class in law and modern history; was for some
time an assistant master at Marlborough College; after-
wards lecturer at University College, Oxford, and since
1881 master of that college. He is lord of the manor of
Brockbury, Herefordshire. 1. The Marlborough French
Grammar; 6th ed., Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. The Marl-
borough German Grammar; 2d ed., Lon., 1872, 12ino.
3. A History of England. Vol. i., Period I. — Mediaeval
Monarchy : the Departure of the Romans to Richard
III., A.D. 449 to 1485. Vol. ii., Period II.— Personal
Monarchy: Henry VII. to James II., 1485 to 1688.
Vol. iii., Period III. — Constitutional Monarchy : William
and Mary to William IV., 1689 to 1837. Vol. iv.,
Period IV.— The Growth of Democracy: Victoria, 1837
to 1880. Lon., 1875-88, cr. 8vo.

" Dr. Blight's work has no rival among school-books so
far as post- Revolutionary history is concer.ied. . . . Those
who have studied the earlier portions of the work will be
prepared to find this volume remarkable, like its predeces-
sors, for accuracy, clearness, and impartiality."— -<i*A., No.
8183.

" He crowns the history of England with the age of con-
VITM.III and compassion, of increased susceptibility in
the national conscience, of a deepened sense of right and
wrong, of much that, in the eye of rivalry, is sentiment,
emotion, idealism, and imbecility. ... He is the historian
of living forces and present cares. His intense conscious-
lu-vN of duty and difficulty in the discharge of such a trust
makes his hook vivid and Impressive beyond his former
volumes, although it lacks the dramatic element."— LOKD
ACTON : Historical Rev., No. 12.

Bright, Right Hon. John, 1811-1889, b. at
Greenbank, near Rochdale, Eng., and educated at a
Friends' school ; joined his father in the cotton-manu-
facture, and began early to make speeches and ad-
dresses on questions of the day. He was elected M.P.
fur Durham in 1843, represented Manchester from 1847
to 1S57, and Birmingham from 1857 to his death. He
IV.-H

was president of the board of trade 1869-71, and chan-
cellor of the duchy of Lancaster 1873-74 and 1880-82.

1. Speeches on the American Question, Boot., 1865, IL'mo.

2. Speeches on Parliamentary Reform, 1800, Lon., 1867,
8vo. 3. Speeches delivered in Birmingham, 1868, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 4. Speeches on Questions of Public Policy.
Edited by J. E. Thorold Rogers. Lon., 1868, 2 vols. 8vo ;
new ed*. 186'J, 1878, 1 vol. 12mo. 5. Speeches on the*
Public Affairs of the Last Twenty Years, Lon., 1869, IHmo.
6. Speeches at Bradford on the Inauguration of the
Cobden Memorial, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 7. Public Addressee.
Edited by J. E. Tborold Rogers. Lon., 1879, 8vo.

"The speeches of Mr. Bright have a greater literary value
than those of any other orator of our time." — Ath., No. 27UO.

8. Speech on Ireland, at Birmingham. Notes by R.
Johnston. Lon., 1881, 8vo. 9. The John Bright Birth-
day Book : Selections from Speeches and Letters, Lon.,
1883, sq. Ifimo. 10. Public Letters. Edited by H. J.
Leech. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Bright, John. Wattle-Blossoms and Wild Flowers
gathered by the Way, Melbourne, 1886.

Bright, Jonathan Brown, 1800-1879, b. atWal-
thaui, Mass. ; was a cotton-broker in New York from
1823 to 1849, when he retired to his native place, and,
becoming interested in family lii.-tory, made genealogical
researches both at home and in England. The Brights
of Suffolk, England, represented in America by the De-
scendants of Henry Bright, Jr., who came to New Eng-
land about 1630, Boat., 1858, 8vo. Printed for private
circulation.

Bright, Matilda A., (" Lyndon.") 1. Margaret;
a Story of Life in a Prairie Home, N. York, 1868, 12ino;
new ed., 1880. 2. Oxley, 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1886.

Bright, Rev. Mynors, M.A., 1818-1883; edu-
cated at Shrewsbury and at Magdalene College, Cam-
bridge, where he graduated with honors, and became
successively Fellow, tutor, president, and proctor; in
1873 he retired and went to reside in London. (Ed.)
Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, F R.S. :
from his MS. Cypher in the Pepysian Library : de-
ciphered, with Additional Notes and very full Index.
Portraits. Lon., 1875-79, 6 vols. 8vo and 4to. (This
edition contains many passages previously suppressed,
and corrects numerous errors in former editions.)

Bright, Richard, M.D., F.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add..]
1789-1858, b. at Bristol, Eng. ; studied medicine at Edin-
burgh and in London, graduating at Edinburgh in 1SI2;
afterwards studied at Berlin and Vienna; was assistant
physician to the London Fever Hospital 1816-1818, but
again went abroad, returning in 1820 and becoming as-
sistant physician and, in 1824, full physician to Guy's
Hospital, while holding also several positions in the
Royal College of Physicians. His success in his profes-
sion, especially as a consulting physician, exceeded that
of any of his contemporaries, while his fame has been
perpetuated by his discovery of the nature and origin of
a disease of the kidneys which is likely to bear his name
as long as it continues to afflict humanity. His minor
researches were not less remarkable as proofs of his sin-
gularly keen and accurate observation. Most of bis
writings were published in Guy's Hospital Reports, the
London Medical Gazette, and the Medico-Chirurgical
Transactions. His works published separately, the first
being the only one mentioned ante, vol. i., are : 1. Travels
from Vienna through Lower Hungary : with some Re-
marks on the State of Vienna during the Congress in
1814, Edin.. 1818, 4to. 2. Reports of Medical Cases:
vol. i., 1827. (This contains the first account of his dis-
covery of the connection of dropsy with renal disease.)
Vol. ii., in 2 parts, 1831.

" Both volumes are illustrated with admirable plates,
and taken together form one of the most important contri-
butions to morbid anatomy ever made in this country by
one person."— DR. J. F. PAYNE: Diet, of Nat. Biog., vi. 335.

3. Address at the Commencement of a Course of Lec-
tures on the Practice of Medicine, Lon., 1832, 8vo. 4.
Clinical Memoirs on Abdominal Tumours and Intumes-
cence. Edited by G. H. Barlow, M.D. (New Sydenhain
Soo. Pub.) Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Bright, T. 1. Agricultural and Tenant-Right
Valuers' Assistant, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 2. Plantations
and Underwoods, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Bright, Rev. William, D.D., b. 1824, at Doncas-
ter, Eng. : educated at Rugby, and at University College,
Oxford, where he graduated in 1846; took orders in 1S50 ;
was theological tutor in Trinity College, Glenalmond,
1850-59, and tutor of University College, Oxford, 1859-
68, when he was made Regius professor of ecclesiastical

209

BRI

BRI

history at Oxford and canon of Christ Church. 1. An-
cient Collects and Prayers, Lon., 1857, 18mo; 4th ed.,
.1869, 12mo. 2. A History of the Church from the Edict
of Milan, A.D. 313, to the Council of Chalcedon, A.D. 451,
Oxford, 1860, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1876. 3. (Trans.) Eighteen
Sermons of St. Leo the Great on the Incarnation : with
the "Tome:" with Notes, Lon., 1862; 2d ed., 1886. 4.
Faith and Life : Readings compiled from Ancient
Writers, Lon., 1864; 2d ed., 1866, 12mo. 5. Hymns,
and other Poems, Lon., 1865, 12mo; 2d ed., 1874. 6.
(Ed.) Eusebius' Ecclesiastical History according to the
Text of Burton, Oxford, 1872, cr. 8vo. 7. (Ed.) Ora-
tions of St. Athanasius against the Arians: with an Ac-
count of his Life, Lon., 1873, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1880. 8.
Chapters of Early English Church History, Oxford,
1878, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1888, p. 8vo.

" We should be glad if Englishmen were more familiar
than they are with the portraits of the national heroes
and saints who are sketched in these pages. . . . Professor
Bright is in many ways an excellent narrator, and we
have little fault to find with his story."— Spectator, li. 864.

9. (Ed.) St. Augustine's Select Anti-Pelagian Trea-
tises, and the Acts of the Second Council of Orange,
Oxford, i860, cr. Svo. 10. (Trans.) Later Treatises of
St. Athanasius, (" Library of tbe Fathers," vol. xlvi.,)
1881. 11. (Ed.) St. Athanasius' Historical Writings,
according to the Benedictine Text, Oxford, 1881, cr. Svo.
12. Notes on the Canons of the First Four General Coun-
cils, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 13. Private Prayers for a Week,
Oxford, 1882, Svo. 14. Family Prayers for a Week,
Oxford, 1885, p. Svo. 15. lona, and other Verses, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. With MEDD, REV. P. G., Latin Common
Prayer, Lon., 1865, 12mo; 3d ed., 1877.

Bright, William, color-sergeant 19th Middlesex
Volunteers. Red-Book for Sergeants, Lon., 1878, fp.
Svo; 6th ed., rev., J886, I2mo.

Brightly, Francis Frederick, son of Frederick
Charles Brightly, infra, b. 1845, in Philadelphia: gradu-
ated at the law department of the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1866. A Digest of the Laws and Ordinances
of the City of Philadelphia, from the Year 1701 to the
21st Day of June, 1887, Phila., 1887, Svo.

Brightly, Frederick Charles, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1888, in Germantown, Pa. ; published, in
addition to works mentioned in vol. i. : 1. A Digest
of the Decisions of the Federal Courts, Phila., 1868-70,
2 vols. r. Svo. 2. The Bankrupt Law of the United
States as contained in the Revised Statutes : with Rules,
Forms, and Notes; [also] Acts of 1800 and 1841, Phila,
1869, Svo. 3. Annual Digest of the Laws of Pennsyl-
vania, 1862-69, Phila., 1869, Svo. 4. Digest of the Laws
of the United States, 1789-1869, Phila., 1870, 2 vols.
imp. Svo. 5. Collection of Leading Cases on the Law
of Elections in the United States, Phila., 1871, Svo. 6.
(Ed.) Pennsylvania Constitution as amended in 1874:
with Notes and References; [also] Constitution of 1838,
Phila., 1874, Svo. 7. Digest of New York Reports, 1 794-

1875, N. York, 1876, 2 vols. imp. Svo. 8. Annual Di-
gest of the Laws of Pennsylvania, 1873-1876, Phila.,

1876, imp. Svo. 9. Digest of Decisions of the Courts
of the State of Pennsylvania, 1754-1877, Phila., 1877, 2
vols. Svo; same, 1877-1882, Phila., 1883, Svo. 10. Di-
gest of Decisions of New York Courts : with Table of
Overruled and Reversed Cases, vol. iii. ; 2d ed., N. York,
1884, Svo.

Brighton, Rev. John George. Memoir of Ad-
miral Broke, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Brightwell, Cecilia Lucy, 1S11-1875, b. at
Thorpe, near Norwich ; was an etcher of ability, who
made copies of etchings by the old masters as well as
original plates, and published a number of biographies
and other works for the young. Her father was the
friend and executor of Mrs. Opie, whose biography was
his daughter's first literary work. 1. Memorials of the
Life of Amelia Opie : Selected and Arranged from her
Letters and Diaries and other Manuscripts, Norwich and
Lon., 1854, Svo; 2d ed., 1855, 12ino. 2. Palissy, the
Huguenot Potter: a Tale, Lon., 1858, 16mo; newed., 1877.
3. A Life of Linnaeus, Lon., 1858, fp. Svo. 4. Heroes
of the Laboratory and Workshop, Lon., 1859, 12mo ; 2d
ed., 1860. 5. Difficulties overcome : Scenes in the Life
of A. Wilson, the Ornithologist, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 6.
Romantic Incidents in the Lives of Naturalists, Lon.,
1861, Svo. 7. Footsteps of the Reformers, Lon., 1861,
Svo. 8. Byepaths of Biography, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 9.
Annals of Industry and Genius. Illust. Lon., 1863,
12ino. 10. "Above Rubies:" Memorials of Christian
Gentlewomen, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 11.

Early Lives and Doings of Great Lawyers, Edin., 1866,
12mo. 12. Annals of Curious and Romantic Lives, Edin.,
1868, 12mo. 13. Memorials of the Life of Mr. Bright-
well of Norwich, Norwich, 1869, Svo. Printed for pri-
vate circulation. 14. The Romance of Modern Mis-
sions : a Home in the Land of Snows, and other Sketches
of Missionary Life, Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 15. Georgie's
Present; or, Tales of Newfoundland, Lon., 1871, 16mo.
16. Memorial Chapters in the Lives of Christian Gen-
tlewomen, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 17. Nurse Grand's Remi-
niscences at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. IS.
My Brother Harold: a Tale, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 19.
Lives of Labour; or, Incidents in the Career of Emi-
nent Naturalists and Celebrated Travellers, Lon., 1873,
12mo. 20. Men of Mark : a Book of Short Biographic.",
Lon., 1873, p. Svo; new ed., 1880. 21. So Great Love!
Sketches of Missionary Life and Labour, Lon., 1874, p.
Svo.

Brightwen, Mrs. Eliza, (Elder,) wife of George
Brightwen, of Runhain, Norfolk, d. 1883. Practical
Thoughts on Bible Study, Lon., 1871, 12mo; 4th ed.,
1882.

Brigstocke, Thomas, d. 1881, set. 72, an Eng-
lish portrait and historical painter, who visited Egypt in
1847 and painted portraits of various notabilities. The
Mutual Scourges ; or, France and her Neighbour : an
Historical Drama, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Brill, Francis. Farm-Gardening and Seed-Grow-
ing. N. York, 1872, 12mo.

Brimfield, H. Remarks on the System of Mad-
Houses in England, Lon., 1861.

Brimley, George, 1819-1857, b. at Cambridge,
Eng., and educated at the university there ; was pre-
vented by physical weakness from undertaking any im-
portant work, but wrote a number of essays and criticisms
for the reviews. Sir Arthur Helps said of him, "He
was certainly, as it appeared to me, one of the finest
critics of the present day." 1. The Quarterly Review,
and its Revolutionary Literature, Lon., 1851, Svo. Anon.
2. Essays. Edited by William George Clark. Cam-
bridge, 1858, 12mo; 3d ed., 1882.

Brinckle, J. G. 1. Poems, Phila., 1871, 12mo.
2. (Trans.) The Electra of Sophocles, Bost., 1873, Svo.

Brinckman, Rev. Arthur, graduated at Cuddes-
don College 1861; ordained 1863; formerly of H.M.
94th Regiment; mission priest at St. Andrew's Home,
Edinburgh; curate of All Saints', Margaret Street, Lon-
don, 1870-87. 1. The Rifle in Cashmere, Lon., 1862, p.
Svo; new ed., 1865. 2. Keenan's Roman Catholic Con-
troversial Catechism, Lon., 1865, 12uio. 3. Notes on
the Care of the Sick, Lon., 1879.

"A handy and most valuable little volume, . . . em-
bodying not only his own experiences in various capaci-
ties, but that of many professional workers and w riters on
nursing."— Spectator, Iii. 762.

4. Love beyond the Grave; 3d ed., Lon., 1885, 16mo.
5. Notes on Rescue Work: a Manual of Hints, Lon.,
1885, p. Svo. 6. The Controversial Methods of Roman-
ism, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Brindley, R. Baldwin. Four Sermons on some
Difficulties of Unbelief, Lon., 1885, Svo.

Brindley, Thomas Bardel. 1. Hints to Em-
ployers, Manchester, 1874, 12tuo. 2. George Hastings
in Love; 2d ed., Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3. Hints, Humor-
ous and Satirical, to all the World and his Wife ; 3d ed.,
Lon., 1875, 12ino. 4. Novels, Hints, and Essays, Lon.,
1876, 12mo.

Brindley, Walter F. Painless Dental Surgery : a
Treatise on Congelation, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Brine, Mrs. Emily, wife of Rear-Admiral Linde-
say Brine, infra. Allington, and other Poems, Lon.,
1884, p. Svo.

Brine, Major-Gen. Frederic, R.E., b. 1829;
served in the Crimean war 1855-56, and in Japan 1863-
64; retired 1884. British Decorations, from the Year
1348 to the Present Time, together with those given by
Allies: showing the Egyptian War Ribbons and the
Royal Red Cross, Lon., 1880, Svo; llth ed., 1888, p. Svo.

Brine, Rear-Admiral Lindesay, F.R.G.S., b.
1834 ; served in the Crimean war, and at the capture of
the Taku forts, 1860. The Taeping Rebellion in China:
its Rise and Progress : based upon Original Documents
and Information obtained in China, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Brine, Mary D. 1. Grandma's Attic Treasures:
a Story of Old Time Memories. Illust. Lon., 1881, r.
3vo. 2. Christinas Rhymes and New-Year Chimes.
Illust. Lon., 1882, 4to. 3. From Gold to Grey, Lon.,

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1886. 4. Merry-Go-Round, Lon., 1886, 4to. 5. Stories
Grandma Told, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. Ding Dung Bell,
Lull., 1887, imp. 8vo. 7. Christmas Dreams, Lon., 1887,
r. 8vo. 8. Clover Blossoms, Lon., 1887, r. 8vo. 9. Wee
Little Rhymes, Lon., 1S87, imp. 8vo. 10. Dozen and
One; or, The Boys and Girls of Polly King, Lon., 1888,
imp. 16mo. 11. Good Times for the Little Ones, Lon.,
1888, r. 8vo. 12. Grandma's Memories, lllu-t. Lon.,
1888, r. 8vo. 13. Twilight Fancies for our Young Folks,
Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.

Bringhnrst, Thomas II., and Swigart,
Frank. History of the Forty-Sixth Regiment, In-
<li:m:i Volunteer Infantry, Sept. 1861-Sept. 1865, Lo-
gansport, Ind., 1888, 8ro. Anon.

Ilrinkerhoff, H. R. Nah-nee-U: a Tale of the
Nnvajos, Wash., 1885, 8vo.

Brinkerholf, KoeliflT. The Volunteer Quarter-
master, Ac., N.York, 1865, 12ino.

Brinley, Francis, b. 1800, at Boston, Mass.; grad-
uated at Harvard College in 1818 ; became a lawyer and
politician in his native State, and afterwards settled at
Newport, R.I. Life of William T. Porter, N. York, 1860.
See PORTKR, WILLIAII T., antf, vol. ii.

Brinsley-Richards. See RICHARDS.

Brinsmead, Edgar. The History of the Piano-
forte, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new ed., 1877.

Brinton, Daniel Garrison, M.D., b. 1837, in
Chester Co., Pa. ; graduated at Yale College in 1858,
and at Jefferson Medical College in 1861 ; served as sur-
geon in (he U.S. volunteer army during the civil war,
becoming medical director of the 1 1th corps, and, when
disabled for active service by a sunstroke, superintendent
of hospitals at Quincy and Springfield, III., till 1865,
when he received his discharge with the brevet rank of
lieutenant-colonel. He has since resided at Philadelphia,
taking an active part in medical and scientific discus-
sions, while devoting his attention chiefly to ethnological
and linguistic researches, especially in connection with
the history of the native American races and states.
Besides his own writings in this department, he has re-
cently issued, as publisher, a series of volumes contain-
ing specimens of aboriginal literature, most of them
edited by himself. The value of his investigations has
been recognized by Prof. Max Miiiler and other eminent
philologists, and in 1886 he was awarded the medal of
the SocieU; Arne'ricaine de France for his numerous
and learned works on American ethnology. Dr. Brinton
is professor of ethnology and archaeology in the Phila-
delphia Academy of Natural Sciences, and of American
archaeology and linguistics in the University of Penn-
sylvania, president of the Numismatic and Antiquarian
Society of Philadelphia, and vice-president (1886) of
the American Association for the Advancement of
Science, presiding over the section on anthropology. 1.
Notes on the Floridian Peninsula, its Literary History,
Indian Tribes, and Antiquities, 1860, 12 mo". 2. The
Myths of the New World: a Treatise on the Symbolism
and Mythology of the Red Race of America, N. York,
1868, 12mo.

" A substantial contribution to modern science. No one
can read it without perceiving that the author is familiar
with the ground he has gone over, and has explored it
with patient care."— Nation, vii. 72.

3. A Guide-Book of Florida and the South, for Tour-
ists, Invalids, and Emigrants, Phila., 1869, 16mo. 4.
The Arawuck Language of Guiana in its Linguistic and
Ethnological Relations, Phila., 1871, 4to. 5. The Re-
ligious Sentiment, its Source and Aim : a Contribution
to the Science and Philosophy of Religion, N.York, 1876,
IL'iiio. 6. American Hero Myths : a Study in the Native
Religions of the Western Continent, Phila., 1882, 8vo. 7.
(Ed.) Maya Chronicles, (" Library of Aboriginal Amer-
ican Literature,") Phila., 1882, 8vo. 8. (Trans.) Giie-
giience: a Comedy Ballet, from the Nahuatl-Spanish
Dialect of Nicaragua, Phila., 1883, 8vo. 9. Aboriginal
American Authors and their Productions, especially those
in the Native Languages, 1883, 8vo. 10. The Iroquois
Book of Rites, Phila., 1883. 1 1. A Migration Legend of
the Creek Indians, Phila., 1884. 12. A Grammar of the
Cakchiquel Language of Guatemala, translated from a
MS.: with an Introduction and Additions, Phila., 1884,
8vo. 13. The Lenape and their Legends, Pbila., 1885.
14. The Annals of the Cukchiquels, Phila., 1885. 15.
The Lineal Measures of the Semi-Civilized Nations of
Mexico and Central America, Phila., 1 885, 8vo. Pamph.
16. On the Ikonomatic Method of Phonetic Writing:
with Special Reference to American Archaeology, Phila.,
1886, 8vo. Paiuph. 17. Ancient Nahuatl Poetry : con-

taining the Nahuatl Text of xxvii. Ancient Mexican
Poems : with a Translation, Introduction, Notes, and
Vocabulary, (" Aboriginal American Literature," vol.
vii.,) Phila., 1887, 8vo.

" By publishing the Nahuatl text of these song*. Dr.
Brinton has rendered a lasting service to American ethnol-
ogy and linguistics." — Nation, xlvi. 102.

18. Facettes of Love, from Browning, Phila., 1888,
•Svo. Pamph. With NAPREYS, G. H., Personal Beauty :
How to Cultivate and Preserve it, Springfield, 1870,
12mo.

Brinton, William, M.D., 1823-1867, b. at Kid-
derminster, and educated nt King's College, London ;
lecturer on forensic medicine and physiology at St.
Thomas's Hospital, London ; made a specialty of intes-
tinal obstruction and diseases of the alimentary canal,
and contributed many papers to medical periodicals. 1.
(Trans.) Text-Book of Physiology ; from the German
of Valentin, Lon., 1853. 2. On the Medical Selection of
Lives for Assurance, Lon., 1856, Svo; 3d ed., 1861. 3.
On the Pathology, Symptoms, and Treatment of Ulcer of
the Stomach, Lon., 1857, Svo; 2ded., 1864. 4. Lectures
on the Diseases of the Stomach, Lon., 1859, 8ro; 2d ed.,
1864. 5. On Food and its Digestion: being an Intro-
duction to Dietetics, Lon., 1861, Svo. 6. Intestinal Ob-
struction. Edited by Dr. T. Buzzard. Lon., 1867,
12mo.

"His book on ulcer of the stomach deserves a place
among the best English medical monographs, and in all
his books the assertions rest on a solid basis of observa-
tion."— Did. of Nat. Jiiog., vi. 351.

Brisbane, Emily. Messages of Life, Lon., 1852,
12mo.

Brisbane, Rev. William Henry, 1803 (?)-1878,
a Baptist minister. The Bible defended against the Ob-
jections of Infidelity, Phila., 1S55, 12ino.

Brisbin, Col. James S., U.S.A., b. 1837, at
Boalsburg, Pa. ; enlisted in the volunteer army as a
private, and served through the civil war, becoming
brevet major-general ; transferred to the U.S. cavalry
1S66, and has since held commands in the West. 1. The
Campaign Lives of U. S. Grant and S. Colfax, Cin., 1868,
12mo. 2. The Beef Bonanza; or, How to get Rich
on the Plains, Phila., 1880, 12mo. 3. Trees and Tree-
Planting, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Briscoe, Mrs. 1. The Young Bride: a Novel,
Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. A Woman's Life, 1862, 2
vols. p. Svo.

Briscoe, John Daly, b. 1827, at Bolton, Lanca-
shire, Eng. Hand-Book of Bolton, 1861.

Briscoe, John Potter, b. 1848, at Darcy Lever,
near Bolton, Lancashire, Eng. 1. The Literature of
Tim Bobbin, Manchester, 1872, Svo. 2. Nottingham-
shire Facts and Fictions. Two series. Nottingham,
1876-77. 3. Book of Nottinghamshire Anecdote, Lon.,
1879. 4. Stories about the Midlands : being a Collection
of Anecdotes relating to Nottinghamshire, AC., Lon.,
1883, Svo. 5. Curiosities of the Belfry. Illust. Lon.,
1883, sq. 16mo. 6. Gleanings from God's Acre: being a
Collection of Epitaphs, Edin., 1883, 16mo.

Brissand, E. (Trans.) Lectures on the Patholog-
ical Anatomy of the Nervous System : Diseases of the
Spinal Cord, by J. M. Chareot. Illust. Cin., 1881, Svo.

Bristed, Charles Astor, (" Carl Benson," pseud.,)
[atite, vol. i., add.,] d. 1874, in Washington, D.C. He
contributed largely to periodicals, and published, in addi-
tion to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Pieces of aBroken-
Down Critic, picked up by Himself, N. York, 1858, Svo.
2. A Letter to Dr. Henry Hn I ford Jones, [Josiah Gilbert
Holland,] (editor of the Wintertown Democrat,) [Spring-
field Republican,] concerning his Habit of giving Ad-
vice to Everybody and his Qualifications for the Task.
By Carl Benson. N.York, 1864. 3. The Interference
Theory of Government, N. York, 1S67, 16mo; 2d ed.,
1868.

"A spicy book upon a very interesting subject, and,
even if it does not contain much that is new. it contains a
great deal that is valuable very well put."— Nation, v. 372.

Bristol, Mrs. Augusta Cooper, b. 1S35, at
Croydon, N.H. ; was at one time a school-teacher, but in
recent years has devoted herself to the study of social
questions, especially in connection with the relations
of labor and capital, acting as a representative of the
Patrons of Husbandry and other organizations, in the
capacity of delegate, lecturer, Ac. She was married to
Louis Bristol in 1S66. 1. Poems, Bost., 1S69, 12mo. 2.
The Relation of the Maternal Function to the Woman's
Intellect, Wash., 1876. 3. The Philosophy of Art, N.
York, 1878. 4. Science, and its Relations to Human

211

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Character, 1878. 5. The Present Phase of Woman's
Advancement, 1880.

Bristol, £. L. Macomb, M.D. A Story of the
Sands, and other Poeuis, N. York, 1888, 16mo.

Bristol, Mary C. 1. Peter Middler, N. York,

1870, 18uio. 2. Edna Harrington. Illust. N. York,

1871, 16mo. 3. Alice Sutherland. Illust. Boat., 1875,
16mo.

Bristol, R. S. The Pioneer Preacher: Incidents
of Interest and Experiences in the Author's Life. Illust.
N. York, 1S88, 12mo.

Bristol, Mrs. S. A. Clayton Allyn, N. York,
1865, ISuio.

Briston, Helen. 1. Beatrice and Brian, Lon.,
1882, 12ino. 2. May's Captain, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 3.
The Poor Boy of the Class, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Bristow, Henry William, F.R.S., F.G.S., b.
1817 ; was educated at Twickenham, and at King's Col-
lege, London; has held several posts on the Geological
Survey, and in 1872 wns promoted to the rank of senior
director (director for England and Wales) on the Geo-
logical Survey of the United Kingdom. 1. A Glossary
of Mineralogy, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Under-
ground Life ; or, Mines and Miners, by L. Simonin :
adapted to the Present State of British Mining. Illust.
Lon., 1869, Svo. 3. (Trans.) The World before the Del-
uge, by Louis Figuier, Lon., 1869, Svo; new ed., 1882.
With ETHERIDGE, R., British Sedimentary and Fossilif-
erous Strata, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Bristow, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1855; ordained 1857; incumbent of St.
James's, Belfast, since 1873. Prayer, Praise, and Thanks-
giving : a Study of the Order of Morning Prayer, Even-
ing Prayer, and the Litany, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Bristowe, Beatrice. Clarissa's Tangled Web : a
Tale, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Bristowe, John Syer, M.D., Fellow and for-
merly censor of the Royal College of Physicians ; senior
physician to and joint lecturer on medicine at St.
Thomas's Hospital ; president of the Society of Medical
Officers of Health ; examiner in medicine to the Royal
College of Surgeons; formerly examiner in medicine to
the University of London, and lecturer on general pa-
thology and on physiology at St. Thomas's Hospital. 1.
Poems, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Theory
and Practice of Medicine, Lon., 1876, Svo; 2d ed., 1878 ;
3d ed., 1880; 4th. ed., 1882. 3. The Physiological and
Pathological Relation of Voice and Speech, Lon., 1880,
Svo. 4. Clinical Lectures and Essays on Diseases of
the Nervous System, Lon , 1888, Svo.

Bristowe, Samuel Boteler, M.A., Q.C., b. 1822;
educated at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1848; M.P. for Newark 1870-
80; a county court judge since 1881. 1. The Local
Government Act of 1858 : with Notes, Lon., 1858, 12uio.
2. Private Bill Legislation, Lon., 1859, 12 mo.

Briton, E. Vincent. 1. Some Account of Amyot
Brough, sometime Captain in His Majesty's 20th Regi-
ment of Foot, who fought (but with no great glory) under
H.R.H. the Duke of Cumberland in the Low Countries,
and had the honour to be wounded in the left shoulder
under the eyes of General Wolfe at the taking of Quebec,'
Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Sue; or, Wounded in
Sport, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Briton, F. By and By: a Thrilling Tale, deeply
interesting, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Britt, Thomas A. American Banking Manual,
1886, 8 vo.

Brittain, C. Echoes from the Chamber of Sick-
ness, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Brittain, Frank Smith. Oscar and Esther, and
other Poems, Lon., 1883, fp. Svo.

Brittain, Frederick. 1. Ocean Penny Postage:
Is it Practicable? Lon., 1871, Svo. 2. British Trade and
Foreign Competition, Lon., 1878, r. Svo.

Brittain, Thomas, 1806-1884, a naturalist resid-
ing in Manchester, who was very skilful in preparing
objects for the microscope ; lectured on popular science to
the mechanics' and other institutions; contributed to
scientific periodicals, and was a member of various scien-
tific societies. 1. Half a Dozen Songs. By Britannious.
Manchester, 1846. Privately printed. 2. A General
Description of the Manchester Aquarium, 1874. 3.
Whist : How to Play and How to Win : being the Result
of Sixty Years' Play. Manchester, 1882. 4. Micro-
Fungi : When and Where to Find them, Manchester,
1882, 12rno.
212

" Brittan, Belle," (Pseud.) See FULLER, HIRAM,"
infra.

Brittan, Harriette G. 1. Scenes and Incidents
of Every-Day Life in Africa, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2.
Kardoo, the Hindoo Girl, N. York, 1869, 16mo. 3.
Shoshie, the Hindoo Zenana Teacher, N. York, 1873,
16mo. 4. A Woman's Talks about India, Phila., 1880,
Svo.

Brittan, S. B., M.D. 1. A Record of Modern
Miracles. By S. B. B. N. York. 2. Man and his
Relations, N. York, 1864, Svo. 3. Rational Spiritual-
ism, Bost., 1877, Svo. 4. Battle-Ground of the Spirit-
ual Reformation, Bost., 1882, 12ino.

Britten, Bashley. Heavy Rifled Ordnance : Cast
Iron and Wrought Iron, Lon., 1871.

Britten, Mrs. Emma, (Hardinge.) 1. Modern
American Spiritualism : a Twenty Years' Record of the
Communion between Earth and the World of Spirits, N.
York, 1870, Svo. 2. Ghost-Land : Researches into the
Mysteries of Occultism, Bost., 1876, Svo. 3. Nineteenth-
Century Miracles; or, Spirits and their Work in every
Country of the Earth, Manchester, 1884, Svo. With
KITSON, A., and KERSEY, H. A., The English Lyceum-
Manual : a Compendium of Physical, Moral, and Spir-
itual Exercises, for the Use of English Spiritualist Soci-
eties, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1887, Svo.

Britten, F.J., of the British Horological Institute.
1. Watches and Clocks, ("British Manufacturing In-'
dustries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Watch- and Clock--
Maker's Hand-Book; 2d ed., 1877; 4th ed., Lon., 1882,
8vo. 3. Watch- and Clock-Maker's Dictionary and
Guide. Illust. Lon., 1884.

Britten, James, F.L.S. 1. Popular British
Fungi. Illust. Lon., 1877, Svo. 2. European Ferns,
their Form, Habit, and Culture : with 30 Fac-Simile
Coloured Plates painted from Nature by D. Blair,
F.L.S., Lon., 1879-81, 4to. 3. Old Country and Fanning
Words, gleaned from Agricultural Books, (Eng. Dialect
Soc.,) Lon., 1880, Svo. 4. (Ed.) Aubrey's Remains of
Gentilism and Judaism, (Folk-Lore Soc. Pub.,) Lon.,
1881. 5. (Ed.) The Names of Herbes. By William
Turner, Dean of Wells, A.D. 1548. (Eng. Dialect Soc.)
Lon., 1881, Svo. With GOWKR, WILLIAM HUGH, Or-
chids for Amateurs, Lon., 1878, Svo. With HOLLAN,
ROBERT, A Dictionary of English Plant-Names, (Eng.
Dialect Soc.,) Lon., 1878-87, 3 parts, 8vo.

Brittlebank, William. Persia during Famine:
a Narrative of a Tour in the East, Lon., 1S73, p. Svo. •

Britton, Alexander T. Public Land Commis-
sion : Existing Laws of General and Permanent Char-
acter relating to the Survey and Disposition of the
Public Domain, Dec. 1, 1880: embracing Decisions from
Federal and State Courts. Pub. by United States Gov't.
Wash., 1882, Svo. With supplement to Aug. 1S82, 1884,
Svo.

Britton, Henry. 1. Fiji in 1870: Letters of the
Argus Special Correspondent; 2d ed., 1871, Svo. 2.
Lolorna; or, Two Years in Cannibal Land, Lon., 1884, p.
Svo.

Britton, John J. 1. Carr£lla : Lyrics, Lays, and
Sympathies, Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1870. 2. The'
Lay of the Lady Ida, and other Poems, Lon., 1883, orf
Svo. 3. A Sheaf of Ballads and Stories in Verse, Lon.,
1884, cr. Svo.

Briltim, Nathaniel Lord, Ph.D., b. 1858, in
Staten Island, N.Y.; graduated at the School of Mines,
Columbia College, in 1879, and is now lecturer on botany
in the satno institution, and also botanist and assistant
geologist to the New Jersey geological survey. Uesides
contributions to scientific journals, he has published : 1.
Catalogue of the Flora of Richmond County, (Staten
Island,) N. York, 1879. 2. The Geology of Staten
Island, 1880. 3. Catalogue of the Flora of New Jersey,
1882.

Britton, Thomas Alien, late surveyor to the Met-
ropolitan Board of Works. A Treatise on the Origin,
Progress, Prevention, and Cure of Dry Rot in Timber:
with Remarks on the Means of Preserving Wood from
Destruction by Sea-Worms, Beetles, Ants, Ac. Illust.
Lon . 1875, Svo.

Britton, Rev. Thomas Hopkins, M.A., [uiitf,
vol. i., add.,] 1817-1880, b. at Bristol, Eng.; vicar of
Newlyn East. An Examination of the Principal Facts
and Arguments advaoeed by Dr. Bayford, Ac., against
the Opinion hitherto held by Historians that the 13
Eliz., Chap. 12, referred to the Book of Articles, ie.,
Lon., 1857, Svo..

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, Britton, Wiley. Memoirs of the Rebellion on the
Border, 1863, Chic., 1882, I2rno.

Units, Mattie, (Dyer,) daughter of Sidney
Dvcr, infra, b. 1842, in New York City. 1. Edward
Lee: a Story for Boys, Phila., 1867, 16mo. 2. Harry
Henderson, 1880. 3. Honest and Earnest, 1883, I6tno.
4. The Boys and Girls of Deep Glen, Phila., 1884. 5.
Better than Gold: a Temperance Story, Phila., 1884,
Kitno. 6. Chryssie; or, Standing Alone, Phila., 1886,
iL'nm. 7. Maroia : an American Girl, 188A. 8. Earle
Armstrong, Phila., 1886, 12mo. 9. Nobody's Boy; or,
How Good goes on, Phila., 1888, 12mo.

Broad, C. E. May Lorn: the Story of an Ocean
Waif: a Tale for the Young, Glasgow, 1879, 12uo; new
ed.. 1882.

Broad, George. Silent Thoughts : a Poem, Lon.,
1866, 8vo.

Broad, Rev. John, a Baptist minister. Lectures
on Jonah: with a Prefatory Address by J. Leifchild,
Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.

Broadbent, Henry. Wealth and Want: a Social
Experiment made and described by Henry Broadbent,
Esq. : being a Refutation of Henry George's " Progress
and Poverty," Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.

Broadbent, Joseph, C.E., and Campin, Fran-
cis, C.E. Earthwork Tables: showing the Contents in
Cubic Yards of Embankments, Cuttings, Ac., of Heights
or Depths up to an Average of Eighty Feet, Lon., 1874,
cr. Svo.

Broadbent, William Henry. Cancer: a New
Method of Treatment, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Broaddus, Andrew. A History of the Broaddus
Family from the Time of the Settlement of the Pro-
genitor of the Family in the United States down to the
Year 18S8. With an Introduction by J. A. Broaddus.
St. Louis, 1888, sm. 8vo.

Broadfoot, Major William, R.E. Record of
the Services in Afghanistan and the Punjab of Major
George Broadfoot, C.B., Governor-General's Agent on
the North- Western Frontier of India: compiled from
his Papers and those of Lords Ellenborough and Har-
dinge. Maps. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

" What he [George Broadfoot] had done to earn his place
in men's minds and affections is recorded by Major W.
Bnm cllbot, the pages of whose narrative plainly show why
soldiers and civilians believed that, as a public servant, his
future would eclipse his brilliant past. . . . John Macken-
zie inscribed on his grave these words. ' The foremost man
in India.' and, added Havelock, 'truly in intellect and
resolution he was.' " — Spectator, Ixi. 1735.

Broadhouse, John. 1. Facts about Fiddles:
Violins Old and New, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. The Stu-
dent's Helmholtz: Musical Acoustics; or, The Phenom-
ena of Sound as connected with Music. Illust. Lon.,
1881, cr. 8vo.

Broadhurst, Henry, b. 1840, the son of a jour-
, neytnan stonemason, followed the same trade until 1873;
became secretary to the Parliamentary committee to the
Trades-Union Congress in 1875; M.P. for Stoke-upon-
Trent in 1880 and for Nottingham in 1886, and under
secretary of state for the Home Department in 1886.
With REID, ROBERT THRESHIE, Q.C., Leasehold Enfran-
chisement, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Broadhurst, John. Comparative View of the
English Kacer and Saddle-Horse, Lon., 1854, 4to.

Broadley, Alexander Meyrick, b. 1847, called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1869; became advocate
of the consular court at Tunis 1872; was a special cor-
respondent of the Times 18SO-S2 ; senior counsel for
Arttbi Pasha in his trial at Cairo in 1882; admitted to
the French bar as avocat dtfen»eur 1883. 1. Ruins of
the N&landa Monasteries at Burgion, Subdivision Bih&r,
Zillah Patnah, Calcutta, 1872, 8vo. 2. The Last Punic
War: Tunis, Past and Present, with a Narrative of the
French Conquest of the Regency, Edin. and Lon., 1882,
2 vols. p. 8vo.

"If he is somewhat eager to show how consistent has
been the Punica fides displayed in the tortuous diplomacy
which has practically put an end to Tunisian indepen-
dence, the effect is to give more artistic finish to his work,
though it may begret in some minds a suspicion of parti-
sanship."— AQi.. No. 2858.

3. How we defended Arabi and his Friends : a Story
of Ejrypt and the Egyptians. Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo.

" His book supplies a fair and temperate account of the
trial of Arabi and his friends, enlivened by many amusing
anecdotes of its progress and of the persons connected
with the proceedings."—^^., No. 2934.

Broadley, J. Engineer's, Millwright's, Ac., Hand-
Book, Lon., 1S75, 12rno.

" Broadlnck, Cephas,*' (Pseud.) See GAZLAT,

AI.I.KN W., infra.

Broadus, Rev. John Albert, D.D., LL.D., b.

1827, in Culpeper Co., Va. ; graduated at the University
of Virginia in 1850 ; became a Baptist minister, and
since 1859 has been professor of New Testament interpre-
tation and homiletics in the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary of Louisville, Ky. Besides contribution!
to the Religious Herald, he has published: 1. TreatUe
on the Preparation and Delivery of Sermons, Phila.,
1870; 6th ed , 1875, 12mo. 2. Lectures on the History
of Preaching, N. York, 1876, I2mo. 3. Three Questions
as to the Bible, 1884. 4. Sermons and Addresses, 1886.
5. Commentary on the Gospel by Matthew, Phila.,
1886, 8vo.

Brock, Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Georgiana,
(Baylies,) b. 1827, in the island of Guernsey, daugh-
ter of Lieut. -Colonel Henry Baynes, R.A., was educated
partly at Geneva. In 1848 she married the Rev. Carey
Brock, rector of St. Peter du Bois, Guernsey, and since
1869 dean of Guernsey. She has devoted herself largely
to educational matters and parochial work, baa edited a
Children's Hymn-Hook, which has had a large sale, and
written religious tales for the young. 1. Children at
Home: a Tale from Real Life, Lon.. 1856, 12mo; new
ed., 1862. 2. Home Memories ; or, Echoes of a Mother's
Voice, Lon., 1859, 12mo; new ed., 1861. 3. Working
and Waiting; new ed., Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 4. The
Rectory and the Manor, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 5. Penny-
Wise and Pound-Foolish, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 6. Wish-
ing and Choosing ; or, What is the Difference? Lon.,
1862, 12mo. 7. Sunday Echoes in Week-Day Hours,
1862-78, 7 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Mnrgaret's Secret, and its
Success: a Tale, Lon., 1863, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 9.
More Ways than One, 1863, 12mo. 10. Making the Best
of it, 1863, 12mo. 11. Charity Helstone : a Tale, Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo. 12. Almost Persuaded : a Tale of Village
Life ; new ed., 1865, ISmo. 13. My Father's Hand, and
other Stories and Allegories, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 14.
Twelve Reward Books for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1867,
16mo. 15. Dame Wynton's Home: a Tale illustrative
of the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 16. Clear
Shining after Rain: a Guernsey Story, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo. 17. (Trans.) Margaret Miiller: a Story of the Late
War in France ; from the French of Euglnie Bersier,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 18. Hatty and Nelly: a Story of
Two Marriages, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 19. (Trans.) The
Violets of Montunartre, by E. Bersier, 1874. 20. (Trans.)
Micheline, by E. Bersier. Illust. 1875, 12mo. 21.
Changes and Chances: a Tale, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 22.
Church Echoes : a Tale illustrative of the Daily Service
of the Book of Common Prayer, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
23. Church Echoes, Second Series : a Tale illustrative of
the Sacramental and Special Services of the Prayer-
Book, 1888, p. 8vo.

Brock, Mrs. Henry Frederick. 1. Christmas
Eve; or, The Sympathies of Life, Lon., 1858, r. ISmo.
2. Old Robin and his Proverbs, 1860, fp. 8vo. 3. Daily
Readings for Passion-Tide, Cambridge, 1861, 12mo. 4.
The Man at the Helm, Lon., 1863, 16mo; new ed.,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 5. Over There : or, The Blessed Dead,
Lon., 1865, 16mo. 6. The Bread of God, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 7. (Ed.) Sleep in Jesus and Blessing in Sorrow,
Lon., 1877, 18mo; 2d ed., 1878.

Brock, Rev. Isaac. Sermons on the Apostles'
Creed, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Brock, Rev. Mourant, M.A., graduated at St.
Mary's Hall, Oxford, 1825; ordained 1826; vicar of
Christ Church, Clifton, 1856-71 ; chaplain of the East
Bay, Men tone, 1872-80. 1. Short Papers on the Sac-
raments, Lon., 1877-78, 8vo. 2. The Cross, Heathen and
Christian : a Fragmentary Notice of its Pagan Existence,
Ac., Lon., 1879, 8vo ; 3d ed., 8vo. 3. Rome, Pagan and
Papal. Ed. by G. II. Pember. Illust. Lon., 1883, cr.
8vo. Posth.

Brock, Robert Alonzo. 1. The Public School :
its Relation to the Negro. By Civis. Richmond, Va.,
1877, 8vo. 2. Richmond as a Manufacturing and Trading
Centre, Richmond, 1880, Svo. 3. (Ed.) The Official Let-
ters of Alexander Spotswood, Governor of Virginia in
1710-1722, Richmond, 1882-85, 2 vols. Svo.

Brock, Sallie A. See PUTNAM, MRS. SARAH A.,
infra.

Brock, Rev. William, D.D., 1807-1875, b. at
Honiton, and apprenticed to n watch-maker at the nge of
thirteen, but afterwards studied at Stepney College, and
settled as a Baptist minister in Norwich, where he threw

213

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himself into the struggle for the abolition of West-
Indian slavery, and attacked vigorously the custom of
political bribery in Norwich. In 1848 he became pastor
of Bloomsbury Chapel, in London, a position which he
retained till 1872. He was one of the promoters and
president of the London Association of Baptist Churches.
In 1866 he made a tour of the United States. For bipg.,
see BIRRELL, CHARLES M., supra, and MACCREE, G. W.,
infra. 1. Sacramental Religion, 1850. 2. Three Ser-
mons on the Sabbath, 1853. 3. A Biographical Sketch
of Sir Henry Havelock, K.C.B., Lon., 1857; new ed.,
1882, cr. 8vo. (Of this book forty-five thousand were
sold soon after publication.) 4. The Gospel for the
People, Lon., 1859, 24mo. 5. The Wrong and Right of
Christian Baptism, 1864. 6. Ritualism mischievous in
its Design, 1866. 7. The Christian'!" Duty in the forth-
coming General Election, 1868. 8. Midsummer Morning
Sermons preached at Bloomsbury Chapel, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo. 9. Retirement Services at Bloomsbury Chapel,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Brock, llev. William, Jr., a Baptist minister.
Some of the Minor Characters in the New Testament,
Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.

Brock, Rev. William John, 1S17?-1863, an
English clergyman ; curate of Barnsley, Yorkshire, 1847-
58, and thereafter till his death incumbent of Hayfield.
Derbyshire. 1. Wayside Verses, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2.
Twenty-Seven Sermons, Barnsley, 1855, 8vo ; 2d ed.,
enl., 1858. 3. The Rough Wind Stayed, Edin., 1867,
12mo; new ed., 1879. 4. The Bright Light in the
Clouds, and other Meditations, Edin., 1870, 12mo.

Brockett, G. K. Farm Talk, Ac., Boston, 1868,
ISmo.

Broekett, Linns Pierpont, M.D., b. 1820, at
Canton, Conn. ; studied nt Brown University and at
several medical schools, including that of Yale College,
where he took his degree in 1843, but after practising
some years engaged in the publishing business at Hart-
ford, becoming also a writer, and since 1857 devoting
himself entirely to authorship. He has edited several
periodicals and contributed to magazines, encyclopaedias,
Ac. 1. History and Progress of Education. By '• Philo-
biblus," (pseud.) With Introduction by H. Barnard. N.
York, 1859, 12mo. 2. The Philanthropic Results of the
War in America. By an American Citizen. N. York,
1864. 3. The Life and Times of Abraham Lincoln,
Phila., 18<55, 8vo. 4. Asiatic Cholera: its Origin, His-
tory, and Progress for over Two Hundred Years, Hart-
ford, Conn., 1866, 12mo. 5. Our Great Captains, N.
York, 1866, I2ino. 6. Grant and Colfax : their Lives and
Services, N. York, 1868, 12rno. 7. Men of our Day:
Biographical Sketches, Phila., 1868, 8vo. 8. Woman :
her Rights, Wrongs, Privileges, and Responsibilities,
Hartford, Conn., 1869. 9. The Year of Battles; or,
The Franco-German War of 1870-71, N. York, 1871,
8vo. 10. The Thorough Business Man : Walter Powell,
of Melbourne and London, Merchant, Philanthropist,
and Christian : edited and rewritten from Rev. B. Greg-
ory's Memoirs of Walter Powell, Merchant, N. York,

1872, 12ino. 11. Epidemic and Contagious Diseases,

1873. 12. The Silk-Industry in America, N, York, 1876,
8vo. 13. Our Western Empire, Phila., 1881, r. 8vo.

"In this thick book . . . the attempt is made to set forth
. . . the varied resources of all the States and Territories
west of tho Mississippi." — Nation, xxxiii. 240.

With VAUGHAN, MRS. MARY C., Woman's Work in
the Civil War, Phila., 1867, 8vo.

Brockhurst, Joseph Simmer. 1. The Wife;
or, Love and Madness : a Tragedy, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2.
" Who is on the Lord's Side ?" or, " What think ye of
Christ?" an Effort in Rhyme to affirm a Reason against
a Jew's holding Office as a Legislator in England, Lon.,
1861.

Brockie, William, of Bishop Wearmouth, for-
merly editor of the Kelso Border Watch. 1. The Gypsies
of Yetholm, Historical, Traditional, and Philological,
Kelso, 1885, or. 8vo. 2. A Brief Sketch of the History
of Coldingham Priory, lllust. Kelso, 1888. And see
YOUNGER, JOHX, infra.

Brocklebank, John. Continental nnd Oriental
Travels : being Excursions in France, Italy, Egypt,
Sinai, Palestine, and Syria : with Biblical Elucidations
and Historical Notes, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Brocklehurst, Thomas Unett. Mexico To-
Day : a Country with a Great Future; and a Glance at
the Prehistoric Remains and Antiquities of the Monte-
214

zumas. With Colored Plates and Illustrations from
Sketches by the Author. Lon., 1883, 8vo.

"A volume which tells the reader as much as any author
could have learned about Mexico in seven months, and
much more than is learnt by most of those who have re-
sided in Mexico for seven years."— Sat. Rev., Iv. 534.

Brocklesby, John, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
remained professor at Trinity College, Hartford, till
1882, and was acting president in 1860 and in several
later years. In addition to the works mentioned in vol.

1. and contributions to scientific periodicals, he has pub-
lished : 1. Elements of Physical Geography. Mnps and
lllust. Phila., 1868, 4to. 2. The Amateur Microsco-
pist; or, Views of the Microscopic World, N. York, 1871,
8vo.

Brockman, Janie. 1. Seven o'clock: a Story
for Home-Loving Children. lllust. Lon., 1877, sq.
16mo; new ed., 1883. 2. Worth Doing: a Home Story,
lllust. Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Brocthie, W. Memoirs of A. A. Rees, Lon., 1884,
12mo.

Broderip, Frances Freeling, 1830-1878, second
daughter of Thomas Hood, thejpoet, married, in 1849,
to Rev. John Somerville Broderip, rector of Cassington,
Somersetshire. She wrote a number of juvenile books,
which were illustrated by her brother, Tom Hood, and,
with his assistance, edited the Memorials of Thomas
Hood, and published her father's Early Poems and
Sketches, and in 1 869-73 a complete edition of his works
in ten vols. 1. Wayside Fancies, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2.
Memorials of Thomas Hood : collected, arranged, and
edited by his Daughter : with a Preface and Notes by his
Son, Lon., 1860, 4to. 3. Funny Fables for Little Folks,
Illust. Lon., I860, 8vo. 4. Chrysal; or, A Story with
an End, Lon., 1861, 4to. 5. My Grandfather's Budget
of Songs and Stories, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 6. Crosspatch :
the Cricket and the Counterpane, Lon., 1864, sq. 16mo.
7. Mamma's Morning Gossips, Lon., 1865, 4to. 8. Wild
Roses ; or, Simple Stories of Country Life. lllust. Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 9. Tales of the Toys, told by themselves,
Lon., 1868, 16mo. 10. The Daisy and her Friends:
Simple Tales, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 11. Tib's Titbits:
Recipes for Soups, Ac. Preface by Tom Hood. Lon.,
1869. 12. Whispers of a Shell; or, Stones from the Sea,
Lon., 1870, 12mo. 13. My Grandmother's Budget of
Stories and Songs, Lon., 1880, 18mo. With HOOD,
THOMAS, (the younger,) Merry Songs for Little Voices:
with Music, Lon., 1864, 4to.

Brodhead, John Romeyn, [ante, vol. i., odd.,]
d. 1873. Published, in addition to works mentioned in
vol. i. : 1. Oration on the Conquest of New Netherland,
N. York, 1864, 8vo. 2. The Government of Sir Edmund
Andros over New England, 1688 and 1689, Morrisania,
N.Y., 1867, 8vo. 3. History of the State of New York :
vol. ii., N.York, 1871, 8vo.

"The work reflects credit upon the author's patience,
research, and accuracy, not more than upon his manly
and earnest reverence for the virtues of an ancestry quite
as worthy of the world's respect as if their descendants
had not hitherto been content to let their deeds speak their
own praise." — Nation, xii. 419.

Brodhurst, Bernard Edward, F.R.C.S., sur-
geon to the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital. 1. Treatise on
the Crystalline Lens and Cataract, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2.
Treatment of Lateral Curvature of the Spine, Lon., 1855,
cr. 8vo. 3. Nature and Treatment of Club-Foot, 1856,
8vo. 4. Diseases of the Joints involving Anchylosis;
3d ed., 1861, 8vo ; 4th ed., 1881. 5. Curvatures of the
Spine : their Causes, Symptoms, Pathology, and Treat-
ment; 2d ed., Lon., 1864, 8vo. 6. Deformities of the
Human Body : a System of Orthopaedic Surgery : being
a Course of Lectures, Lon., 1871, 8 vo; 2d ed., 1876.

Brodhurst, James Penderel. 1. In Memo-
riain. W. Parke : a Sketch, Wolverhampton, 1876, 8vo.

2. A Guide to Boscobel and Whiteladies, Wolverhamp-
ton, 1877, 8vo.

Brodie, Mrs. A. Oswald. (Trans.) Unknown
Hungary, by V. Tissot, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Brodie, Carrick F. The Hidden Picture: a
Novel, Lon., 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Brodie, David. The Healing Art the Right Hand
of the Church. By Therapeutes. Edin., 1859.

Brodie, Emily. 1. Jean Lindsay, the Vicar's
Daughter, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 2. The
Hamiltons; or, Dora's Choice, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3.
Rough, the Terrier : his Life and Adventures, Lon.,
1879, gq. 16mo. 4. Elsie Gordon; or, Through Thorny
Paths, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 5. Uncle Fred's Shilling: its

I'.RO

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Travels and Adventures, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 6. Lonely
Jack and big Friends at Sunnyside, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
7. Ruth's Rescue; or, The Light in Ned's Home, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 8. Nora Clinton ; or. Did I do Right? Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 9. Norman and Elsie ; or, Two Little Pris-
oners, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 10. The Sea-Gull's Nest; or,
Charlie's Revenge, Lon., 1884, 12uio. 11. Five Minutes
Too Late; or, Leslie Harcourt's Resolve, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. 12. East and West ; or, The Strolling Artist.
lllu-t. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 13. His Guardian Angel,
I, on., 1886, p. 8vo. 14. Cousin Dora; or, Serving the
King, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 15. Sybil'* Message, Lon.,
I---! |>. 8vo.

11 rod ir, Erasmus H. 1. Euthanasia: a Poem,
Lon., 186(5, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Lyrics of Horace in Eng-
li.-li Verse. Lon., 1868, 12ino. 3. Sonnets, Lon., 1885.

'• The volume deserves a welcome, not only from sonnet-
fanciers, but from all lovers of poetry."— Acad., xxvii. 202.

4. Lyrics of the Sea, Lon., 1887, 12ino.

Brodie, Frederick. The Revelation viewed by
the Light of Old Testament Scriptures, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo.

Brodie, George Ntnnnton. Vagrant Verses,
ami :i Play. Illust. Lon., 1876, 16mo.

Brodie, Rev. James. 1. The Rational Creation :
an Inquiry, Edin., 1855, p. 8vo. 2. Remarks on the
Antiquity and Nature of Man, Edin., 1864, 12mo. 3.
Our Present Position on the Chart of Time ; new ed.,
Edin., 1870, 12mo. 4. The True Text of the Old Testa-
ment, Edin., 1873, 8vo. 5. Science and Scripture; or,
The Work of Redemption in its Relation to the Universe,
E.lin., 1875, p. 8vo.

Brodie, Staunton. Songs of the Country : with
Vignettes by the Author, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.

Brodie, Walter. 1. Remarks on the Past and
Present State of New Zealand, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 2. Pit-
cairn's Island and Islanders in 1850, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo.

Brodie, William. Arno's Vale : a Poem, Wash.,
1861, 12ino.

Brodie, William. The Genealogy of the Brodie
Family, Lon., 18rt2, obi. 4to.

Brodribb, Rev. William Jackson, M.A., grad-
uated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1852; ordained
1858; rector of Wootton- Rivers since 1860. With BE-
SAXT, WALTER, Constantinople : a Sketch of its History,
from its Foundation to its Conquest by the Turks in
1453, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. See also CHURCH, REV. A. J.,
infra.

Brodrick, Rev. Alan, M.A., graduated at Exeter
College, Oxford, 1849; ordained 1850; vicar of Brain-
shaw, Wilts, 1860-71; rector of Huggate, Yorkshire,
lS~:i-77, and since then of Broughton-Gifford. 1.
Rhymes with a Reason. By B. Lon., 1857. 2. Songs
of the People : with a Preface by the Bishop of Oxford,
Lon.. 1866, 12mo.

" It would be more true to call his volume ' Songs for the
People.' . . . They are what the squire and the parson
would like the songs of the people to be. not at all what
their songs really are, or are in the least likely to be within
any reasonable or imaginable time." — Hat. Rev., xxiii. 84.

3. Forest Poems, Lon., 1869, 16mo.

Brodrick, Hon. George Charles, LL.B.,
F.R.G.S., b. 1831, at Castle Rising, Norfolk, second son
of the late Viscount Midleton, formerly dean of Exeter,
lie was educated at Eton, and at Balliol College, Oxford,
where he took his degree in 1854, and was elected a
Fellow of Merton College in 1855. He was called U> the
bar in 1859, and for some years practised as a barrister.
In 1881 he was elected warden of Merton College, Oxford.
He has contributed largely, but for the most part anony-
mously, to leading English periodicals. 1. Political
Studies, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. English Land and English
Landlords: an Enquiry into the Origin and Character
of the English Land System: with Proposals for its Re-
form, (Cobden Club Pub.,) Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3. The Re-
form of the English Land System, (Cobden Club Pub.,)
Lon.. 1883, 8vo.

"Those who differ from his conclusions may derive
from his book much valuable information. ... He is fair
in statement, sincere in his desire to ascertain the truth,
and but moderately and legitimately pugnacious,"— Sat.
It' i'., li. 49.

•I. Memorials of Merton College, with Biographical
Notices of the Warden and Fellows, (Oxford Hist. Soc.
Pub.,) Oxford. 1885, 8vo. 5. History of the University
of Oxford, (" Epochs of Church History,") Lon., 1886, p.
Svo. With FREMAXTLK, HON. AND REV. W. H., (ed.) A
Collection of the Judgments of the Judicial Committee

of the Privy Council in Ecclesiastical Cases, Lon., 1865,
8vo.

Brodrick, Rev. John Barry, M.A., graduated
at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1838; ordained 1838;
rector of Sneaton since 1848. 1. The Trinity in Unity:
Three Sermon*, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 2. Lays of the Bab-
bath, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Brody, G. M. Tennyson's " Queen Mary :" a Criti-
cism, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Brogden, J. Ellett. Provincial Words and Ex-
pressions current in Lincolnshire, Lon., 1866, 12ino.

Brogden, James, [ante, vol. i., add.] Records of
the Supremacy of the Crown, Lon., 1851, 8vo.

Brogden, Mrs. John. 1. (Trans.) Gems, Notes,
and Extracts from the Italian of A. Castellan!, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 2. The Egg and the Deluge: Extracts,
Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Bromage, Rev. James Gosling, M.A., gradu-
ated at St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, 1865; ordained 1866.
Four Sermons on the First Psalm, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Bromby, Rt. Rev. Charles Henry, M.A., D.D.,
b. 1814; graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge,
1837; ordained 1838; vicar of St. Paul's, Cheltenham,
and principal of Cheltenham Trinity College, 1843-64 ;
Bishop of Tasmania 1864-82 ; assistant bishop of Lich-
field since 1887. 1. The Sorrows of Bethany, and other
Sermons, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. Notes on the Liturgy
and Church History, Lon., 1852, 12ino; 3d ed., 1862.
3. The Book of Common Prayer: its History and Prin-
ciples, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 4. Church Student's Man-
ual, 1862, 12mo. 5. History and Grammar of the Eng-
lish Language. Edited by J. L. Reynolds. Lon., 1876 ;
2d ed., 1881, p. 8vo.

Bromby, W. >!., an Australian poet. Life
Thoughts, and other Poems, Hobart, 1879, 12mo.

Bromehead, Rev. Alexander Crawford. A
Popular Paraphrase on the Epistle to the Romans, Lon.,
1857, p. 8vo.

Bromehead, Elizabeth A. Chats on Bible
Subjects. Three Parts. Lon., 1874-76.

Bromehead, Rev. William Crawford-, B.D.,
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1849 ; ordained
1852; chaplain in Bengal 1859-79, and afterwards
chaplain-in-ordinary to the queen's household at Ken-
sington Palace. 1. Short Memoirs of the Bishops of
Calcutta, Calcutta, 1876, 8vo. 2. Step by Step; or, The
Devout Communicant led through the Church to the
Vision of God, Lon.. 1878, 18mo.

Bromfield, Elizabeth. Recollections of Brit-
tany, in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Bromfield, James. 1. Brittany and the Bible,
Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. Brittany and the Chase: with
Hints on French Affairs. By I. Hope, (pseud.) Lon.,
1853, 16mo. 3. (Trans.) Journal of what passed in the
Temple Prison during the Captivity of Louis the XVI.,
by J. B. C. Hanet-Cle>y, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. Lower
Brittany and the Bible there, 1862, p. 8vo.

Bromfield, Mrs. Mary E. 1. Daddy Dick,
Lon., 1870, 16mo. 2. Trot's Letters to her Doll, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 3. Female Christian
Names and their Teachings, Lon., 1874; new ed., 1879,
32mo. 4. New- Year's Eve; or, Led by a Star, Lon.,
18S1, 16mo. 5. A Christmas Rose, Lon., 1881, 16mo.

Bromneld, William Arnold. 1. Flora Vec-
tensis: Flowering Plants and Ferns indigenous to the
Isle of Wight, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Letters from Egypt
and Syria, Lon., 1856, 8vo. Privately printed.

Bromley, Mrs. Clara Fitzroy. A Woman's
Wanderings in the Western World, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.

Bromley, Rev. Henry, Congregational minister.
A Brief History of the Congregational Church, Clavering,
Essex, from its Foundation in 1692, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Bromley, M.I. Poems. By M. I. B. Lon., 1861.

Bromley, Samuel. The Life of Christ, Lon.,
1865, 32mo.

Bromley-Davenport. See DAVENPORT, infra.

Bromyard, Dorothy. Stranded, but not Lost,
Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Bronkhnrst, II. V. P. 1. The Colony of British
Guyana and its Labouring Population, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 2. The Ancestry or Origin of our East Indian
Immigrants, Demerara, 1888.

Bronson, Henry. The History of Waterbury,
Connecticut, Waterbury, 1858, Svo.

Bronson, Miles, M.D. A Dictionary in Assamese
and English, Sibsagor, 1867, Svo.

Bronson, Rev. Sherlock A. John Sherman;

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what he has said and done, Columbus, 0., 1880, 12mo ;
new ed., 1888, 12mo.

Brousou, Rev. William White, b. 1816, in
Philadelphia, a grandson of Bishop White; graduated
at the University of Pennsylvania 1836, and at the
General Theological Seminary, New York, 1840; or-
dained in the Protestant Episcopal Church 1840. 1. A
Memorial of the Rev. Bird Wilson, D.D., Phila., 1864,
12uio. 2. Lectures, Historical, Expository, and Practi-
cal, on the Communion Office, Phila., 1865, ll'mo. And
see HILDEBURN, CHARLES S. R., infra.

Drook, John. French Measures and English
Equivalents ; for the Use of Engineers, Manufacturers
of Iron, Draughtsmen, Ac., Lon., 1873, 64tuo.

Brook, Leon. 1. Beautiful Women: a Romance,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. George Raynor: a Story,
Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Brook, Nelsie. See Ross, MRS. ELLEN, infra.

Brook, Richard. A New Cyclopaedia of Botany
and Complete Book of Herbs, Lon., 1854, 8vo; new ed.,
1860, 2 vols. 8vo. Anon.

"Brook, Sarah," (Pseud.) See STEPHEN, CARO-
LINE E., infra.

Brooke, Arthur. Tea: its History, Culture, Prep-
aration, and Adulterations : with a Brief Sketch of the
Tea-Trade. Illust. Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Brooke, C. P. Hand-Book for the Use of Cotton-
Manufacture Students ; 2d ed., Lon., 1887, 32mo.

Brooke, Charles, whose name was originally
Johnson, succeeded his uncle, Sir James Brooke, as rajah
of Sarawak. Ten Years in Sarawak. With an Introduc-
tion by Sir James Brooke. Illust. Lon., 1 866, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Brooke, Major Charles Kennedy. A Sys-
tem of Field Training, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Brooke, E. Adveno. The Gardens of England.
Illust. Lon., 1858, fol.

Brooke, E. F. Reaping the Whirlwind: a Story
of Three Lives. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Brooke, James. Fairfield Orchids : a Descriptive
Catalogue, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

Brooke, Rev. James Mark Sanrin, M.A.,
F.R.G.S., graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1862;
ordained 1867 ; rector of St. Mary Woolnoth, London,
since 1884. 1. History of the United Parishes of St.
Mary Woolnoth w St. Mary Woolchurch Haw, Lon.,
1885, r. Svo. 2. Under the Lantern, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Brooke, Laurence. 1. The Queen of Two Worlds,
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. Love's Bandage : a Novel,
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Flora Hepburn's Mar-
riage, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 4. Three Fair Daugh-
ters, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 5. Mrs. Gordon: a
Mesmeric Mystery, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.

" Mr. Brooke is without doubt a very vivacious writer."
— Acad., xxii. 25.

Brooke, Richard, F.S.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
i 79 1-1861. Visits to Fields of Battles in England, of the
Fifteenth Century, Ac., Lon., 1857, r. Svo. (A series of
papers originally read before the Society of Antiquaries.)

Brooke, Rev. Richard Sinclair, D.D., an Irish
clergyman, lather of Rev. Stoplbrd A. Brooke. 1. The
Sheaf of Corn; or, Mornings with a Scripture Class,
Dublin, 1850, 16mo. 2. Poems illustrative of Grace-
Creation— Suffering, Dublin, 1852, 12ino. 3. Christ in
Shadow, Dublin, 1857, 8vo. 4. Recollections of the Irish
Church, Lon.. 1877, p. Svo.

"The book is simply one of kindly gossip."— Acad., xi.

Brooke, Rev. Stopford Augustus, b. 1832, at
Letterkenny, Co. Donegal, Ireland; educated at Trinity
College, Dublin, where he graduated M.A. in 1858;
curate of St. Matthew, Marylebone, London, 1857-59,
and cf Kensington 1860-63; minister of St. James's
Chapel 1 86(5-75, and of Bedford Chapel, Bloomsbury,
London, since 1 876. He was appointed a chaplain-in-ordi-
nary to the queen in 1872. In 1880 he seceded from the
Church of England, and connected himself with the Uni-
tarians. 1. Sermons preached in St. James's Chapel,
York Street, Lon., 1868; 11th ed., 1880, p. Svo. 2.
Freedom in the Church of England : Six Sermons, Lon.,
1871, p. Svo. 3. Christ in Modern Life: Sermons
preached in St. James's Chapel, London, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo; 14th ed., 1880. 4. Theology in the English Poets,
— Cowper, Coleridge, Wordsworth, and Burns, [lectures :]
Lon., 1874, p. Svo; 9th ed., 1880.

" Theology ... Is not, we think, an accurate phrase as

applied here by Mr. Brooke. . . . However, it is not worth

while to quarrel with a term under cover of which Mr.

Brooke has given to a Sunday afternoon audience so much

216

thoughtful criticism, so many fine suggestions, such varied
and copious knowledge."— Spectator, xlvii. 1502.

5. Sermons preached in St. James's Chapel, Second
Series, Lon., 1874, p. Svo; 5th ed., 1881. 6. English
Literature, ("Literature Primers,") Lon., 1876, 18mo;
new ed., 1880.

"Such a thing can hardly be said to have existed before
this, at least in a separate form, and Mr. Stopford Brooke
has supplied the want in a wonderfully small compass, —
although we must remark that the compass allotted to him
is rather too scant for even the most condensed treatment
of his subject,— and on the whole with wonderful success."
— Sat. Rev., xli. 307.

7. The Fight of Faith : Sermons preached on Various
Occasions, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 8. Sermon for the Men
and Women's College, June, 1878, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 9.
Milton, ("Classical Writers,") Lon., 1879, 18mo; large
paper, Svo. 10. Riquet of the Tuft: a Love-Drama,
Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo. 11. (Ed.) Poems from Shelley,
("Golden Treasury" Ser.,) Lon., 1880, 12mo; large paper,
8vo. 12. The Spirit of the Christian Life : Sermons,
Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 13. Sunshine and Shadow : Medi-
tations from Sermons, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 14. The Unity
of God and Man : Sermons preached at Bedford Chapel,
Bloomsbury, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 15. Notes on the Liber
Studiorum of J. M. W. Turner, R.A., Lon.. 1886, p. Svo.

"This volume has been, to a certain extent, rewritten
from notes which were first published with an autotype
reproduction of the ' Liber Studiorum.' and which have
now been given to the public in this separate form at the
request of some of those who possess original plates." —
Spectator, lix. 887.

" There is a great deal of poetry and ingenuity, of knowl-
edge, observation, and insight, in these 'Notes.'" — Sett.
Rev., Oct. 8, 1887.

16. The Early Life of Jesus: Sermons preached at
Bedford Chapel, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 17. Poems, Lon.,
1888, p. Svo. And see ROBERTSON, FREDERICK WILLIAM,
ante, vol. ii.

.Brooke, Thomas, rector of Wistaston, Nantwicb.
The Lord's Day : its Divine and Moral Obligation, 1851,
12rno.

Brooke, W. B. Out with Garibaldi; or, From
Melazzo to Capua, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo.

Brooke, William G. 1. Handy-Book of the Irish
Land Act, Dublin, 1870, Svo. 2. Handy- Book of the Irish
Church Act, Dublin, 1871, Svo. 3. (Ed.) Six Judgments
of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, 1S50-
72, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 4. Handy-Book of the Public
Worship Regulation Act, 1874, Lon., 1874, 12mo. And
see LOVESY, C. W., infra.

Brooke, William T. The Churchman's Manual
of Private and Family Devotion: compiled from the
Writings of English Divines, Lon., 1883, 16mo.

Brookes, C. Bankes. A Popular Guide to the
Terms in Art and Science, Phila., 1879, 12mo.

Brookes, Calmer Frederick George, b. 1820,
in Manchester, Eng. 1. The Magicinn. Manchester,
1852. 2. Love's Bridal Victim, Manchester, 1852. 3.
The Scarlet Lady : a Poetic Satire, Manchester, 1858.

Brookes, E. Cyclopaedia of British Manufactures
and Commerce. Illust. Lon., 1878, r. 8vo.

Brookes, Henry. The Peers and the People, and
the Coming Reform, Lon., 1857; new ed., 1885, cr. Svo.

Brookes, Rev. James II., D.D., of St. Louis,
Mo. 1. How to be Saved; or, The Sinner directed to
the Saviour, St. Louis, 1864, 18mo; new ed., 1876. 2.
May Christians Dance? St. Louis, 1869, ISino; new ed.,
1876. 3. Life through the Living One, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
4. Stumbling-Blocks removed, Lon., 1883, 6-1 mo.

Brookes, John. 1. Manliness: Hints to Young
Men, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Manners and Customs of the
English Nation, from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to
the Present Time, Lon., 1860, cr. Svo. 3. The Philos-
ophy of Life and Death, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Brooke*, Samuel. The Church of Abraham,
Isaac, and Jacob. By a Student. Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Brookes, W. 91. A Brief Sketch of Theoretical
Geology, Ancient and Modern, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Brookfield, Arthur Montagu. 1. The Bachelor,
Lon , 1873, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 2. Post Mortem, Edin. and
Lon., 1881, Svo. Anon. 3. The Autobiography of
Thomas Allen. By the Author of "Post Mortem." Lon.,
1882, Svo. 4. Simiocracy : a Fragment from Future
History, Edin. and Lon., 1884, Svo. Anon. 5. The
Apparition, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Brookfield, Charles H. E. The Illustrated
Sporting Glossary, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo.

Brookfield, Mrs. Jane Uctavia, wife of Rev.
W. H. Brookfield, infra. 1. Influence: a Novel, Lon.,

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1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Not a Heroine : a Novel, Lon.,
1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Brookficld, Kcv. William Henry, 1809-1874,
b. at Sheffield, and educated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, where he was the friend of Tennyson and Arthur
Hallain, and became tutor to George William (afterwards
fourth Lord) Lyttelton. He became rector of Somerby,
Lincolnshire, chaplain-in-ordinary to the queen, and
preb'-ndary of St. Paul's. Sermon*. Edited by Mrs.
Breokfleld. With a Biographical Notice by Lord Lyt-
telton. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. (Contains also a sonnet by
Tennyson, and letters from Carlyle and other well-
known men.)

Brooks, Abbie M. Petals picked from Sunny
Climes. By Sylvia Sunshine. Nashville, Tenn., 1880.

Brooks, Rev. Arthur, brother of Rev. Phillips
Brooks, infra, rector of the Church of the Incarnation,
New York. The Life of Christ in the World : Sermons,
N. York, 1886, 12ino.

Brooks, Byron A. 1. Those Children and their
Teachers: a Story of To-Day, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 2.
Phil Vernon and his School-Masters : a Story of Ameri-
can School Life, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Brooks, C. Still Waters. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Brooks, C. P. Cotton-Manufacturing: with over
80 Illustrations, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Brooks, Charles. History of the Town of Med-
ford, Mass., from its First Settlement in 1630 to 1855,
Bost., 1855, 8vo; new ed., rev. and continued by J. M.
Usher, 1886.

Brooks, Charles Timothy, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1883. He published, in addition to the books men-
tioned in vol. i. : 1. (Trans.) Goethe's Faust, [Part I.:]
Metrical Translation, Bost., 1857, 16mo. 2. The Sim-
plicity of Christ's Teaching set forth in Sermons, Bost.,
1860, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) German Lyric Poetry, Phila.,
1863, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The.Iobsiad : a Grotesco-Comico-
HeroL Poem, by C. A. Korturn, N. York, 1863, 16mo.
5. (Trans.) The Layman's Breviary ; or, Meditations for
Every Day in the Year, by L. Schefer, Bost., 1867, sq.
16mo. 6. (Trans.) Richter's Hesperus, N. York, 1868,
8vo. 7. (Trans.) Richter's Titan, N. York, 1868, 8vo. 8.
Roman Rhymes. By C. T. B. Cambridge, Mass., 1869.
9. (Trans.) Puck's Nightly Pranks, by L. Bund. Illust.
Bost., 1870, 4to. 10. (Trans.) Max and Maurice: a
Juvenile History. Illust. Bost., 1870, 12mo. 11.
(Trans.) The Tall Student. Illust. Bost., 1872, sq. 16mo.
12. (Trans.) The World-Priest, by L. Schefer, Bost., 1872,
sq. Irtino. 13. (Trans.) Aloys, by Berthold Auerbach,
(" Leisure Hour" Series,) N. York, 1877, 16mo. 14.
(Trans.) Convicts and their Children, by Berthold Auer-
bach, ("Leisure Hour" Series,) N. York, 1877, 16mo.

15. (Trans.) Lorley and Reinhard, by Berthold Auer-
bach, (" Leisure Hour" Series,) N. York, 1877, 16mo.

16. (Trans.) Poet and Merchant: a Picture of Life from
the Times of Moses Mendelssohn, by Berthold Auer-
bach, (" Leisure Hour" Series,) N. York, 1877, 16mo.

17. William Ellery Channing : a Centennial Memory.
Illust. 1880, 16ino. 18. (Trans.) Wisdom of the Brah-
min : a Didactic Poem ; from the German of F. Riickert.
Books I.-VI. Bost., 1882, 16mo. 19. (Trans.) Plish
and Plum ; from the German of W. Busch. Illust. Bost.,
1882, 12ino. 20. (Trans.) The Invisible Lodge; from
the German of Jean Paul F. Richter, (" Leisure Hour"
Series,) N. York, 1883, 16mo. 21. Poems, Original and
Translated : with a Memoir by C. W. Wendte. Selected
and edited by W. P. Andrews. Bost., 1885, 16mo.

Brooks, Charles William Shirley, [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1816-IS74. Brooks's first magazine articles
were signed Charles W. Brooks. He then adopted the
signature Charles Shirley Brooks, and finally became
known altogether as Shirley Brooks. His connection
with Punch, by which he is best known, began in 1851
and continued unbroken to the time of his death. His
articles were signed " Epicurus Rotundus." In 1870 he
succeeded Mark Lemon as editor. His latest articles for
Punch, Election Epigrams and The Situation, were
written on his death-bed. Besides the books mentioned
ante, vol. i., he published : 1. The Gordian Knot : a Story
of Good and Evil. Illust. Lon., 1858, 16mo; new ed.,
1868. 2. The Silver Cord, Lon., 1861, 3 voU. p. 8vo.

" There Is as much cleverness, as much contrivance of
Incident, as lively a conception of what the characters
selected might be supposed to say. in the ' Silver Cord' as in
the ' Woman in White.' But the latter was a much more
.'ul book than the former can be, because the plot
was most carefully contrived, and the details fitted In with
the most scrupulous nicety. The utmost success attainable

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in this line of art is not of a very high kind."— Sot Rev., xiL
802.

3. Sooner or Later, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8ro. 4. The
Naggletons, and Miss Violet and her "Offers," Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 5. Wit and Humour: Poems from Punch,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

"Whoever wishes to know what was the prevailing
opinion unions good, average, respectable Britons with
regard to the Crimean War, the Indian Mutiny. . . . Bishop
Colenso, Governor Eyre, has only to refer to this selection.
. . . We doubt if Punch will ever quite recover the Ion of
Mr. Shirley Brook*. Skill at catching the momentary
fancy of the less thinking part of the community, and
fluency of language for expressing it, ... were possessed
by him in a remarkable degree."— Ath., No. 2490.

Brooks, ConMantina E. Ballads and Transla-
tions, N. York, 1H66, 8vo.

Brooks, Edward, b. 1831, at Stony Point, Rock-
land Co., N.Y. ; professor of mathematics in the State
Normal school at Millersville, Pa., from 1855 to 1866,
and since then principal ; has published » series of text-
books, including: 1. The Normal Written Arithmetic,
by Analysis and Synthesis, Phila., 1864, 12mo. 2.
Mental Science and Methods of Culture, Lancaster, Pa.,
1886, 12mo.

Brooks, Rev. Elbridge Gerry, D.D., b. 1816,
at Dover, N.H.; became a Universalist minister. 1.
Universalism a Practical Power, N. York, 1863, 12mo.

2. Our New Departure; or, The Methods and Work of
the Universalist Church of America as it enters on its
Second Century, Bost., 1873, 12mo. 3. Universalism in
Life and Doctrine, ('in., 12mo.

Brooks, Elbridge Streeter, b. 1846, in Lowell,
Mass. ; a member of a publishing firm in Boston, Mass.
1. The Life- Work of Elbridge Gerry Brooks, Bost.,
1881, 8vo. 2. Historic Boys: their Endeavors, their
Achievements, and their Times, N. York, 1885, 8vo.

3. In No-Man's Land : a Wonder Story. Illust. Bost.,
1885, 12mo. 4. Chivalric Days, and the Boys and Girls
who helped to make them. Illust. N. York, 1886, 8vo.
5. In Leisler's Times: an Historical Story of Knicker-
bocker New York. Illust. Bost., 1886, 12mo. 6. His-
toric Girls: Stories of Girls, Ac., N. York, 1887, 8vo.
7. Storied Holidays : Cycle of Red-Letter Days. Illust.
by H. Pyle. Bost., 1887, 12mo. 8. The Story of the
American Indian, Bost., 1887, 8vo. 9. The Story of the
American Sailor in Active Service on Merchant- Vessel
and Man-of-War. Illust. Bost., 1888, 8vo. 10. The
Story of New York, (" Story of the States,") Bost., 1888,
8vo.

Brooks, F. T. Stepping-Stones to Staff Notation :
Dictionary of Musical Terms, Ac., Lon., 1876.

Brooks, Rev. Frederick, 1842-1874, brother
of Rev. Phillip Brooks, infra, b. in Boston, Mass. ;
graduated at Harvard College in 1863, and afterwards
studied at the Episcopal Divinity School in Philadelphia;
was ordained in 1866, and became rector of St. Paul's
Church, Des Moines, Iowa, and in 1867 of St. Paul's
Church, Cleveland, 0. Sermons : with Introduction by
Rev. Phillips Brooks, Bost., 1875, 12mo.

Brooks, Rev. George* 1. Five Hundred Plans
of Sermons, Edin., 1863, p. 8vo. 2. Five Hundred Out-
lines of Sermons, Edin., 1863, 8vo. And see LINDSAY,
RKV. W., infra.

Brooks, II. The Vision of th'e Candlestick, and
other Bible Readings, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Brooks, Rev. Harvey William. Sermons
preached in Various Places, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Brooks, Helena. Sister Ellen, and Clare's Pro-
bation : Two Stories, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Brookn, Henry, resided many years in Natal.
Natal : a History and Description of the Colony. Edited
by Dr. R. J. Mann. Illust. Lon., 1876, Svo.

"His work ... is one of great authority. His facts,
moreover, are presented in an attractive and lucid man-
ner."— Ath., No. a>U.

Brooks, Henry Mason. 1. The Olden Time
Series : Gleanings from Old Newspapers of Boston and
Salem, Bost., 1886, 6 vols. 16tno : vol. i., Curiosities of
the Old Lottery; vol. ii., The Days of the Spinning -
Wheel in New England ; vol. i ii.. New England Sunday ;
vol. iv., Quaint and Curious Advertisements; vol. v.,
Some Strange and Curious Punishments ; vol. vi., Lit-
erary Curiosities. 2. Olden-Time Music : c, Coir pilation
from Newspapers and Books : with an Introduction by
E. S. Morse, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Brooks, J. F. Principles of English Grammar
unfolded to Learners, Springfield, III., 1887, Svo.

Brooks, J. P. Manual of Instruction, Explan-

217

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atory of the Common School Law of Illinois ; 2d ed.,
Chic., 1864, 8vo.

Brooks, J. S. Bethlehem Ephrata, [verse,] Teign-
mouth, 1874, 8vo.

lirooks, Jabez. Introduction to Attic Greek, N.
York, 1887, 12mo.

Brooks, James, 1810-1873, b. at Portland, Me.;
established the New York Express in 1836; was for some
years a member of Congress, and in 1869 one of the
government directors of the Union Pacific Railway. A
Seven Months' Run, up, down, and around the World,
N. York, 1872, 12mo.

Brooks, James J. 1. Adventures of a United
States Detective, Phila., 12mo. 2. Whisky Drips, Phila.,
1873, 12mo.

Brooks, L. A Year's Sonnets, Bost., 1886, obi.
4to.

Brooks, Louise. 1. (Trans.) Heidi: her Years
of Wandering and Learning: a Story for Children and
those who love Children, by Johanna Spyri, Bost., 1884,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) Rico and Wiseli, [stories ;] from the
German of Mine. Johanna Spyri, Bost., 1886. 3.
(Trans.) Grith's Children : a Story for Children and
for those who love Children, by Johanna Spyri, Bost.,
1887, 16mo.

Brooks, Martha. How Marjory helped. By Mar-
tha Caroll. Bost., 1874, 12mo.

Brooks, Noah, b. 1830, at Castine, Me. ; has fol-
lowed the profession of a journalist, chiefly in Cali-
fornia before 1871, and since then as a member of the
editorial staff of the New York Tribune and Times until
1884, when he became the editor of the Newark (N.J.)
Advertiser. As a magazine contributor he has written
chiefly for the young. 1. The Boy Emigrants, N. York,
1876, 12ino. 2. The Fairport Nine, 1880, 12mo. 3.
Wrecked at Home, and other Sea-Stories, Lon., 1880,
iL'iiin. 4. Our Base-Ball Club, and how it won the
Championship, N. York, 1884, 8vo. 5. Abraham Lin-
coln : a Biography for Young People. 1 11 us t. N. York,
1888, 12mo.

Brooks, Rev. Phillips, D.D., b. 1835, at Boston,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard College in 1855; studied
theology at the divinity school near Alexandria, Va. ;
was ordained in the Episcopal Church in 1859 ; became
rector of the Church of the Advent, Philadelphia, in the
same year, of the Church of the Holy Trinity in that
city in 1862, and of Trinity Church, Boston, in 1869;
elected assistant bishop of Pennsylvania in 1886, but
declined the office. He is highly distinguished as a
pulpit orator. He received the honorary degree of D.D.
from Harvard in 1877, and from Oxford in 1885. 1.
Lectures on Preaching, delivered before the Divinity
School of Yale College, January-February, 1877, N.
York, 1877 ; 5th ed., 1879. 2. Sermons, N. York, 1878,
lliuio. 3. The Influence of Jesus, (Bohlen Lectures for
1879,) N.York, 1879, 16mo. 4. The Candle of the Lord,
and other Sermons, N. York, 1881, 12m<>. 5. Alexander
Hamilton Vinton : Sermon, Bost., 1881. 6. Sermons
preached in English Churches, Lon., 1883,

" He has broughtto bear upon a Wide field of human ex-
perience a sagacious and penetrating mind, ahd his ser-
mons are therefore always highly suggestive and interest-
ing. On almost every page one finds remarks which are
evidently the result of original thought, hints which sur-
prise one by their ingenuity and novelty. Though the lan-
guage is hardly eloquent in the highest sense of the word,
yet, considering that these were, we believe, extempore
sermons, it maintains a high level of beauty and lucidity,
and occasionally rises into grandeur. . . . But we have
some criticisms to make. Mr. Brooks seems to us, in the
first place, to be more acute than profound, more ingenious
than penetrating. His thought is not always quite clear,
and it is never deep. . . . Mr. Brooks's whole treatment of
religion is too fanciful and casual; he does not, in these
sermons at least, show that he is penetrated by the truths
with which he deals and the principles by which he ex-
plains them. Each sermon gives one the impression that
the preacher has had to look for his subject— it has not
found him; and when he has got it, instead of going at
once to the deep underlying religious meaning of it, he
has let his fancy, and his wit, and his sagacity play round
it; and he thus gives us much that is valuable, much that
is wise, much that is ingenious and thoughtful, but he
does not strengthen the foundations of religious thought
or add to the great principles by which men s moral lives
are guided."— Spectator, Ivii. 1319.

7. The Oldest School in America: an Oration; [also]
a Poem by Robert Grant: 250th Anniversary of Boston
Law School, Bost., 1885, 16rno. 8. Literature and Life:
an Address, Bost., 1886, 12mo. 9. Twenty Sermons :
4th Series, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 10. 0 Little Town
of Bethlehem. Illustrated in iMonotint by A. Wilde
218

Parsons and Lizzie Mack. Lon., 1887, 4to. 11. Toler-
ance : Two Lectures to Divinity Students, N. York, 1887,
12mo.

Brooks, T. B. Harvey. My Godchildren; or,
Hints to Godparents, Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.

Brooks, Thomas. Great Gain, Lou., 1867, 18mo.

Brooks, Rev. Thomas, a Baptist minister. Pic-
tures of the Past: the History of the Baptist Church,
Burton-on the- Water, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Brooks, Thomas Beuton, b. 1836, at Monroe,
Orange Co., N.Y. ; graduated at the engineering de-
partment of Union College in 1858 ; served in the
U.S. volunteer army in the civil war and was brevetted
colonel ; was assistant geologist in charge of the surveys
of the Lake Superior iron regions from 1869 till 1879,
and prepared vols. i. and ii. of the Geological Survey
of Michigan, N. York, 1873, and part of vol. iii. of Ge-
ology of Wisconsin, Madison, 1879. He also published
Cost and Methods of Mining in the Marquette Iron Re-
gion, N. York, 8vo.

Brooks, William Alexander. 1. Treatise on
the Improvement of the Navigation of Rivers, Lon.,

1841, 8vo. 2. Euphrates: the Road to the East, Lon.,
1875, 8vo.

Brooks, William Henry Salter. 1. The Arms
of Achilles, Dublin, 1883, r. 8vo. 2. Vestiges of the
Broken Plural in Hebrew, Dublin, 1883, r. 8vo.

Brooks, William Keith, b. 1848, at Cleveland,
0. ; graduated at Williams College in 1870, and at
Harvard, with the degree of Ph.D., in 1875; became a
Fellow of Johns Hopkins in 1876, then an associate, and
in 1883 professor of morphology, and has organized
and had charge of the Chesapeake zoological laboratory
in that university. 1. The Development of Salpa,
Cambridge, Mass., 1876, 8vo. 2. Lucifer: a Study in
Morphology, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1882,
4to. 3. Hand-Book of Invertebrate Zoology, Bost, 1882,
8vo. 4. The Law of Heredity : a Study of the Cause of
Variation and the Origin of Living Organisms, Bait.,
1883, 12mo.

" Dr. Brooks . . . develops what he terms a new theory
of heredity midway between Darwin and Lamarckians
like Semper." — Nation, xxxviii. 323.

5. The Development and Protection of the Oyster in
Maryland : being the Report written by him as Chair-
man of the Oyster Commission of Maryland, Bait., 1884,
4to.

Broom, George J. C. A Short History of the
Wolverhampton Sewerage Scheme, Wolverhampton,
1878, 8vo.

Broom, Herbert, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1815-1882,
b. at Kidderminster, educated at Cambridge University,
and called to the bar in 1840 ; was for some time reader
of common law at the Inner Temple. 1. Constitutional
Law viewed in Relation to Common Law, and exem-
plified by Cases, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 2. The
Philosophy of Law: Notes of Lectures, Lon., 1876, cr.
8vo ; 3d ed., remodelled and almost rewritten by J. C. H.
Flood, 1883. 3. The Missing Will, [a Novel,] Lon., 1877,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The Unjust Steward. Lon., 1879, 2
volSi p. 8vo. With HADLEY, EDWARD, M.A., Commen-
taries on the Laws of England, 1869, 4 vols. 8vo.

Broom, J. E. A. (Trans.) Palm Leaves, by P.
Gerok ; 2d ed., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Broom, W. W. 1. Great and Grave Questions for
American Politicians. By Eboracus. Bost., 1865, 8vo.
2. Abraham Lincoln's Character. By W. W. B. N.
York, 1865.

Broome, Capt. Arthur. History of the Rise
and Progress of the Bengal Army : vol. i., Lon., 1850,
8vo. (No more published.)

Broome, Edward W. The Rev. Rowland Hill:
Preacher and Wit, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Broome, Sir Frederick Napier, K.C.M.G , b.

1842, in Canada; removed to New Zealand in 1857;
resided in London from 1869 to 1875, when he was sent
on a special mission to Natal, and was appointed secre-
tary of the colony ; was lieutenant-governor of Mau-
ritius 1877-83, and was then made governor of Western
Australia. He was at one time connected with the
London Times as special correspondent, Ac. 1. Poems
from New Zealand, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. The Stranger
of Seriphos : a Dramatic Poem, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Broome, Rev. John Henry, educated at Queen's
College, Cambridge; was for some time a lieutenant in
the army; ordained 1839; vicar of Houghton, near
Harpley, Norfolk, 1845-83. 1. Scripture Teachings,

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Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. Hougbton and the Walpoles, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 'A. On the Signs of the Zodiac, [verse,] Lon.,
1868. 4. To Christian Parents on the Importance of
the Study of History as inculcating Scriptural or Non-
Scriptural Principles, Lon., 1875, 32mo. 5. The Astral
Origin of the Kinblems, the Zodiacal Signs, and the
Astral Hebrew Alphabet, as shown in the Astronomical
Register : with Plate of Astral Hebrew Alphabet and a
Planisphere mounted on Cloth, Lon., 1881, 4to.

Broome, Mary Ann, Lady, b. in Jamaica, where
her father, lion. W. J. Stewart, was island secretary ;
educated in England, returned to Jamaica in 1850, and
in 1S52 was married to Captain G. K. Darker, K.A., who
afterwards served in the Crimean war and the Indian
Mutiny and was made K.C.B. He died in I860, and in
1864 Lady Barker was married to Mr. — afterwards Sir
— Frederick Napier Brootne, tupra, then of Canterbury,
New Zealand. After her return to England in 1869 she
entered on a successful literary career, writing works
descriptive of life in the colonies and books for young
people, which have been very popular. She was super-
intendent of the Kensington School of Cookery 1874-75,
and has since then resided with her husband in the colo-
nies where he has held appointments. 1. Station Life
in New Zealand, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; oeweds., 1871, 1874,
1878. 1883.

" If grown-up people can be tempted, as doubtless they
can, to run oft' to the colonies in the way that school-boys
are tempted by stirring narratives of adventure to run off
to sea. this must be a very dangerous book. Lady Barker,
Indeed, gives some express cautions on the subject, but the
whole tone of her book is very exhilarating. . . . We may
express our implicit confidence in Lady Barker's descrip-
tions, which are tinged with something of couleur de rose,
but not with more than comes from health and high
spirits. . . . We find this book full of a singular interest
and charm."— Specalor, xliii. 591.

2. Stories About, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3. A Christmas
Cake in Four Quarters. Illust. Lon., 1871, 12mo. 4.
Travelling About over New and Old Ground, Lon., 1871,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1883.

"So long as Lady Barker tells us what she herself has
seen and heard, her stories are irresistibly delightful; but
when she begins to invent things that might have been,
and how thev came to pass, she becomes unreal, without
gaining the charm of romance." — Atli., No 2273.

5. Ribbon Stories, Lon., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1880.

6. Holiday Stories for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

7. Station Amusements in New Zealand, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo; 3d ed., 1875.

" We are forced to believe that a lady who can describe
with so much freshness must really have found something
enjoyable in even the hardships of the life." — Sat. Rev.,
xxxv. 726.

8. Sybil's Book, Lon., 1873, 12rao; new ed., 1880. 9.
First Lessons in the Principles of Cooking : in Three
Parts, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 10. Boys. Illust. Lon., 1874,
12mo; new ed., 1883. 11. This Troublesome World ; or,
" Bet of Stow," Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 12. Houses and
Housekeeping: a Fireside Gossip upon Home and its
Comforts, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 13. A Year's Housekeeping
in South Africa, 1877, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1883.

" A charming book, which ought to be read by every
one who thinks of going to Natal, and every one who
doesn't, especially the latter."— Spectator. 1. 730.

14. Bedroom and Boudoir, (" Art at Home" Series,)
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 15. The White Rat, and some other
Stories. Illust. Lon., 1880, 12mo. 16. Letters to Guy,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Broomneld, William Robert. The Principles
of Ancient and Modern Music, Aberdeen, 1863, 8vo.

Broom hall, B. 1. The Truth about Opium-
Smoking. Illust. 2d ed., Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Evan-
gelization of the World: Missionary Band, Ac., Lon.,
1888, r. 8vo.

Bross, William, b. 1813, at Montague, Sussex Co.,
N.J.; graduated at Williams College 1838; became a
teacher, and afterwards a journalist at Chicago, and was
lieutenant-governor of Illinois 1865-69. 1. A History
of Chicago, Chic., 1876. 2. A History of Camp Douglas,
1878. 3. Chicago, and the Sources of her Future Growth,
1880. 4. The Winfield Family, 1882.

Brotherhead, Alfred P., son of William Brother-
head, infra. Uiuiself his Worst Enemy, Phila., 1871,

iL'ino.

Brotherhead, William, of Philadelphia. 1.
(Ed.) The Book of the Signers : containing Fac-Simile
Letters of the Signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. Illust. Phila., 1860, 4to. 2. Centennial Book
of the Signers. Illust. Phila., 1872. 4to.

Brotherton, Airs. Alice Williams, b. at Cam-

bridge, Tnd., and educated at a high school in Cincin-
nati ; has resided since her marriage in that city. She
has contributed to the Century, the Atlantic Monthly,
and other periodicals. 1. Beyond the Veil, [verse,]
Chic., 1886, Irtmo. 2. The Sailing of King Olaf, and
other Poems, Chic., 1887, 16mo.

Brotherton, Edward, 1814-1866, b. at Manches-
ter, Kng.; engaged in trade, from which he retire.) early to
devote himself to the cause of popular education. The
Education Aid Society was founded through his efforts.
He was a Swedenborgian, with a tendency to believe in
spiritualistic phenomena, and he founded a periodical
devoted to these views, called The Dawn, which had only
a year's existence, (1861-62.) 1. Mormonism : its Rise
and Progress, and the Prophet Joseph Smith, Manches-
ter, 1846. 2. Spiritualism, Swedc-nborg. and the New
Church, Lon., 1860. Pamph. 3. The Present State of
Popular Education in Manchester and Salford. By E.
B. Manchester, n. <!., [1864.]

Brotherton, Mrs. Mary. 1. Arthur Brandon : a
Novel, Lon., 1856, 2 vols. 8vo. Anon. 2. Respectable
Sinners, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1865. 3.
Old Acquaintance, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Brough, Mrs. Madame Vernet, Lon., 1864, 2 rols.
p. 8vo.

Brough, Bennett II., associate and demonstrator
of mine surveying, Royal School of Mines. A Text-
Book of Mine Surveying : for the Use of Managers of
Mines and Collieries', Ac. Illust. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Brough, Francis. The Idolatry of the Church
of Rome, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Brongh, James Fox. Good, Bad, and Indiffer-
ent: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Brough, John Cargill. The Fairy-Tales of
Science, for Youth. Illust. Lon., 1858, 12mo ; 2d ed.,
1865.

Brongh, Louisa. (Trans.) The Alps, by Prof. F.
Umlauft, Ph.D. Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1888, large
8vo.

Brough, Robert Barnabas, 1828-1860, b. in
London, was for some years a clerk in Manchester, but
in 1848 returned to London, where he was a writer for
the press and the author of a series of burlesque?, come
of them written in conjunction with his brother William,
which were very popular with the theatre-goers of the
day. He was the editor of The Welcome Guest, and most
of his novels, Ac., were reprinted from that and other
periodicals. Some of his works, having become rare,
command high prices with collectors. 1. A Cracker
Bon-Bon for Christmas Parties, Lon., 1851. 2. The Won-
derful Drama of Punch and Judy and their Little Dog
Toby. By Papernose Woodensconce, Esq. With Illust.
by " The Owl." Lon., 1854. 3. Songs of (he Governing
Classes, Lon., 1855. 4. Life of Sir John Falstaff. Illust.
by George Cruikshank. Lon., 1858, 8vo. 5. Shadow
and Substance. 1S59. 6. Miss Brown, a Romance, and
other Tales. Illust. Lon., 1860, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1880.
7. Marston Lynch : his Life and Times : with a Memoir
of the Author by G. A. Sala, Lon., 1860. 8. Which is
Which? or, Miles Cassidy's Contract: a Picture Story,
1860.

" A very funny novel."— Sat. Rev., ix. 716.

Brough, William, and Stokes, W. Memory
Pictures of the Life of Christ, Lon., 1867, 4to.

Brougham, Catharine A. M. Brief Medita-
tions on the Collects, Lon., 1869, I2mo.

Brougham, Henry Peter, Baron Brougham
and Vaux, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1868, aged 89. Lord
Brougham waa a voluminous writer, and the list of his
works given mil' , vol. i., includes the collected edition in
10 vols. issued in 1857, to which an llth vol. was added
in 1861, containing at the end a bibliography by Mr.
Ralph Thomas. A new edition appeared in 1872-73, nnd
the Bibliographical List was published separately, 1873,
12mo. The novel entitled Albert Lunel ; or, The
Chateau of Languedoc, published anonymously, Lon.,
1844, 3 vols. p. 8vo, and suppressed after a few copies
hod been distributed, was privately acknowledged by
Brougham, and was republisbed in 1872. His daughter,
Eleanor Louise, who died in 1839, is the heroine of the
book, he himself figures as " the Baron," and several
other real persons are introduced under fictitious names.
The following extract from a review sufficiently indi-
cates its character :

"Some interest attaches to the recital of the adventures
of the nominal hero, and there are one or two scenes in
his life which surprise us in their unwonted feeling. Bat

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the bulk of the book oscillates between didactic discourse
and personal caricature." — Spectator, xlv. 1335.

Another work, first published anonymously, History
of England and France under the House of Lancas-
ter, Lon., 1852, 8vo, was reissued, with the author's
name, in 1861. Several pamphlets of a much earlier
date — 1830-35 — were published either anonymously or
under the pseudonyme of " Isaac Tomkins, Gent." The
only remaining work requiring to be mentioned here
was a posthumous one : Life and Times ot Henry, Lord
Brougham. Written by Himself. Lon., 1871, 3 vols.
8vo.

'• The most interesting parts of Brougham's fragmentary
autobiography are his descriptions of the characters of
some of the eminent men with whom he was associated."
—Sat. Rev., xxxii. 8l:>.

Brougham, John, 1810-1880, comedian, b. at
Dublin, graduated at Dublin University, became an actor
in London, and in 1842 removed to the United States.
1. A Basket of Chips, N. York, 1855, 12rno. 2. Hu-
morous Stories, N. York, 1857, 8vo. 3. Life, Stories,
and Poems. Edited by William Winter. Bost,, 1881,
8vo. With ELDERKIN, JOHX, (ed.) Lotos-Leaves : Stories,
Essays, and Poems by Members of the Lotos Club. Illust.
Bost., 1875, 4to.

Brougham, Mary Elizabeth Storey, (Lyle,)
of Bonython, Cornwall, wife of Rev. M. N. Brougham,
infra. What are the Stars? or, A Treatise on Astron-
omv for the Young. Illust. Lon., 1869, 12tno; 2d ed.,
1871.

Brougham, Rev. Matthew Nixon, M.A., grad-
uated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1854; perpetual curate
of Gunwalloe, Ac., 1864-72; and afterwards vicar of St.
Golan; d. 1880. Archaeological Notes on Gunwalloe
Church, in the County of Cornwall, Helston, 1870, 8vo.

Brougham, >V. E. The Black Cottage; or, Tom
Brace's Picture, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Broughton, Herbert* The Spirit Disembodied,
Edin., 1867, p. 8vo.

Broughton, Lewis Price Delves, b. 1836;
graduated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1857 ; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1860; recorder of Rangoon;
acting puisne judge of the Supreme Court of Calcutta
1878-79 and 1881-88; administrator-general of Bengal
since 1878. 1. The Code of Civil Procedure in India,
Calcutta, 1865, 8vo; 4th ed., rev. by C. J. Wilkinson,
1871, Svo; new ed., by the author, assisted by W. F.
Agnew and G. S. Henderson, 1878, r. Svo. 2. Custody
and Preservation of Property in India of Deceased Per-
sons, Lon., 1873, Svo. 3. Indian Magistrate's Guide. 4.
Limitation of Suits in India.

Bronghton, Miss Rhoda, b. 1840, at Segrwyd
Hall, Denbighshire, Wales, is the daughter of a clergy-
man, and now resides at Broughton Hall, Cheshire.
Much of her life has been passed at Oxford. Her novels
are very popular. 1. Not Wisely, but Too Well : a Novel,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo ; new ed., 1869, 1 vol. 2.
Cometh up as a Flower: an Autobiography, 1867, 2 vols.
p. Svo. Anon. New ed. same year, 1 vol. 3. Red as
a Rose is She, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo. 4. " Good-
Bye, Sweetheart:" a Tale, Lon., 1872. 3 vols.

" Clever but not powerful, graphic but not subtle."—
Alh., No. 2324.

5. Tales for Christmas Eve, Lon., 1872, 12mo. Re-
published as Twilight Stories, 1876. 6. Nancy : a Novel,
Lon., 1873, :J vols. p. Svo.

" Nancy, like all Miss Broughton's heroines, is a girl
with a mind above her life, and the history of her young
experiences is admirably toM, and is full of the most nat-
ural delineations of the every -day adventures of a large
family."— Ath., No. 2402.

7. Joan: a Tale, 1876, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1877.
S. Second Thoughts, 1880, 2 vols. p. Svo; 2d ed. same
year. 9. Belinda : a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or. Svo ;
new ed., 1884. 10. Betty's Visions and Mrs. Smith of
Longmans, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 11. Doctor Cupid: a
Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Broughton, Mrs. Vernon Delves, a grand-
daughter of Mrs. Papendick, " who filled at a later period
the same office in the royal household which Miss Bur-
ney had occupied, and, in addition, was Reader to her
Majesty." 1. (Ed.) Court and Private Life in the Time
of Queen Charlotte: being the Journals of Mrs. Papen-
dick, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. Svo.

" Mixed with much that is trivial and of transient Inter-
est, there are not a few pictures of society and sketches of
Important personages, to which absolute fidelity imparts a
real value. . . . The book is not a journal or conteni|>orary
narrative. It is the retrospect of a long past, committed to
220

writing some fifty years ago, and now supplemented and
edited with much care and judgment by Mrs. Delves
Broughton." — Acad., xxi. 284.

2. A Companion to the Almanac and Church Calendar,
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Broun, John Allen, F.R.S., was director of the
observatories at Travancore, India, from 1852 to 1865.
(Ed.) Observations of Magnetic Declination made at
Trevandruin and Agustia Malley, in the Observatories
of his Highness the Maharajah of Travancore, G.C.S.I.,
in the Years 1852-1869 : vol. i., Lon., 1874, 4to.

Brower, D. H. B. Danville, Pennsylvania: a
Collection of Historical and Biographical Sketches, llar-
risburg, Pa., 1881, Svo.

Brower, Robert F. A Christmas Offering: a
Germ of Severe Ethical Principles, Ac., Danbury, Conn.,
1862, Svo.

Browing, Nellie. Good for Evil, and other Stories,
Phila., 1863, ISmo.

Brown, A. The Coffee-Planter's Manual, Lon.,
1883, fp. Svo.

Brown, A. Henry. Divers Carols for Christmas,
Lon., 1865, 4to.

Brown, A. M. Musical Facts essential to Success
in Examination, Lon., 1882, 12ino.

Brown, A. W. Conversation Parties of the Rev.
Charles Simeon, Lon., 1802, p. 8vo.

Brown, Abby Whitney. Can she Atone ? Phila.,
1880, 12mo.

Brown, Rev. Abner William. 1. A Selection
of Psalms and Hymns, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. (Ed.)
Lyrical Pieces, Secular and Sacred, Lon., 1869, Svo.

Brown, Alexander, of Lochee. A Practical
Treatise on the Construction of the Power-Loom, Lon.,
1875, p. Svo; 4th ed., 1883.

Brown, Alexander Crum, M.D., professor in the
University of Edinburgh. 1. The Development of the
Idea of Chemical Composition, Edin., 1869, 8vo. 2.
Chemistry, (Chambers's Elementary Science Manuals,)
Edin., 1875, 12ino.

Brown, Alexander M. Wintering at Mentone,
on the Riviera, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

Brown, Alfred. The Mollusca of the Firth of
Clyde : a Catalogue of Recent Marine Species of our own
in that Estuary, 1878, Svo.

Brown, Alice. Fools of Nature: a Novel, Bost.,
1887, 12mo.

Brown, Allan. Until Death, and other Tales,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Brown, Almedia Morton. 1. The Leader of
the Lollards: his Times and Trials, N. York, 1848, 12ino.
2. A Wreath round the Cross, 1849, 32mo. 3. Evenings
with the Prophets, 1854, p. Svo. 4. Peden the Prophet :
a Tale, 1859, p. Svo. 5. Diary of a Village Gossip,
1882-83, 5 parts. 6. Diary of a Minister's Wife, 1883,
12mo.

Brown, Amyatt. On the Suppression of Va-
grancy and Indiscriminate Almsgiving, Lon., 1872, 8voj
2d ed., 1876.

Brown, Rev. Andrew, of Hollymount, Ireland.
1. Inquiry into the State of such as die in Infancy, Lon.,
1856, ISmo. 2. Selections of Psalms and Hymns for
Public Worship, Lon., 1866, 18mo. 3. The Millennial
Reign the Reign of Heaven upon Earth, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 4. The Doctrine of Sin. Lon., 1881, 12mo. 5.
Handy-Book of the Psalms for Plain People, Lon., 1884,
Svo.

Brown, Andrew Morton. 1. The Time is Short:
a Motto and a Lesson, Lon., 1864, 16mo. 2. Memoirs
of Rev. J. Rogers : with Selections from his Sermons
and Lectures, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Brown, Annie. Lost on the Moor; or, The Story
of our Geordie, Lon., 1884, 12uio.

Brown, Annie Johnson, and other members of
the Daisy Guild. Myths of the Dawn, [verse,] Lon.,
1885, p. Svo.

Brown, Archibald, M.A., B.C.L., b. 1841; ed-
ucated at the University of Edinburgh, and at Christ
Church, Oxford; called to the bar nt the Middle Temple
1870. Besides editing several standard law-books,—
Snell's Principles of Equity, 7th ed., Bainbridge's Law
of Mines and Minerals, 6th ed., Hunt's Law of Bounda-
ries and Fences, 3d ed., Ac., — he has published : 1. The
Rule of the Law of Fixtures, Lon., 1871, Svo; 3d ed.,
embracing the Agricultural Holdings Act of 1875, Lon.,
1875; 4th ed., 1881. 2. An Epitome and Analysis of
Savigny's Treatise on Obligations in Roman Law, Lon.,

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1872, 8vo. 3. A New Law Dictionary and Institute of
the Whole Law, Lon., 1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1880. 4. The
Law and Practice of Enfranchisement, Ac., under Copy-
holii Act8, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

, Brown, Rev. Archibald G. Sermons preached
at Stepney Green Tubernaclc, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Browu, Arthur. My Little Book, Lon., 1860, cr.
8v<>.

Brown, Rev. Arthur, graduated at St. John's
College, Cambridge, 1849: ordained 1849; vicar of nil-
ham 1868-72 ; and since then rector of Cutfield, Nor-
folk. 1. Cheshunt in Olden Times, Lon., 1865. 2.
Wetherden Hall: an Historical Siory of the Days of
Queen Mary, Bury St. Edmunds, 1867, 8vo. 3. Stanch
for the King; or, Chamber of Honing Hall : a Story of
the Civil Wars, Norwich. 1871. 4. The Last of the Ab-
bots; or, The Monks of St. Benet's : a Tale illustrative
of the Time of the Dissolution of Religious Houses in
England, Dublin, 1872, p. 8vo. 5. The Knight of Dil-
bam : a Story of the Lollards, Lon., 1875, sq. 16tno. 6.
The Redeemed Captive: a Tale of Ingham Priory, Nor-
wich, 1875, 16mo.

Brown, B. R. Is Unitarianism Deadly Error?
Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Brown, C. The Statute of Frauds; new ed., Boat.,
1864, 8vo.

Brown, C. The Foundations of Mechanics: re-
printed from the Engineer, Lon., 1882, 12ino.

Brown, Rev. C. O. 1. Short Talks to Young
Christians on the Evidences, Chic., 1885, Hi mo. 2. Bat-
tle-Fields Revisited : Grant's Chattanooga Campaign,
Kalamazoo, Mich., 1886, 16mo. 3. Labor Troubles:
their Cause and their Cure. Chic., 1886, 16mo.

Brown, Charles Barrington, Assoc. R.S.M.,
government surveyor in British Guinna 1868-72. Canoe
and Camp Life in British Guiana. Map and Illust. Lon.,
1876, 8vo.

" His book, with its exact and copious information, will
be invaluable to those who desire to study the resources
and physical characteristics of the colony. . . . Unfortu-
nately for himself, however, he is deficient in literary
skill/'— Sat. Rev , xliii. 117.

With SAWKINS, J. G , Reports on the Physical, De-
scriptive, and Economic Geology of British Guiana. Lon.,
1875, 8vo. With LIDSTO.VE, WILLIAM, C.E., Fifteen
Thousand Miles on the Amazon and its Tributaries.
Map and Illust. Lon., 1877, 8vo.

"This work, written by two authors, describes the ex-
plorations carried on by them and their companion, Mr.
Trail, who acted as botanist and medical adviser, during
nearly two years on the Amazon and twelve of its tributa-
ries. The time mentioned would, of course, have been
utterly insufficient for the purpose had not the explorers,
who were sent out by the Amazon Steam Navigation Com-
pany, been furnished by the latter with every means for
facilitating their progress. ... In this expedition Mr. Bar-
rington Brown acted as chief and geologist, while Mr.
Lit i>ti me fulfilled the duties of civil engineer and draughts-
man, and their object is stated to have been to select and
report upon certain territories allotted to the company by
the government of Brazil. . . . The reader will find plenty
of information as to the present state of this part of South
America."— Spectator, li. 833.

Brown, Rev. Charles John, a minister of the
Free Church of Scotland. 1. The Divine Glory of
Christ, Edin., 1868, 12mo. 2. Conformity to the World :
its Cure, Lon., 1872, 32mo. 3. The Word of Life:
being Selections from the Work of a Ministry, Lon.,

1873, p. 8vo.

Brown, Charles Philip, 1798-1884, b. at Cal-
cutta, son of Rev. David Brown, [ante, vol. i., second
of the name there mentioned,] entered the Madras Civil
Service in 1817, holding successively many appoint-
ments, magisterial, judicial, Ac., until 1855, when he
resigned and went to England, where he became pro-
fessor of the Telugu language at University College,
London. His knowledge of Eastern languages in-
oluded Persian, Sanskrit, and Hindustani, while his
"mastery over the hitherto neglected language and
literature of Telugu entitles him to a foremost place
among South Indian scholars." (Diet, of Nat. Biog.,
vii. 3.) Among his works, most of them published
at Madras, the most important were his Dictionaries of
Telugu-English and English-Telugu, 1852; and Mixed
Dialects and Foreign Words used in Telugu, 1854.
Other publications deserving of notice are : 1. The Wars
of the Rnjahs, 1853. 2. Popular Telugu Tales, 1855.
3. Carnatic Chronology : the Hindu and Mahomedan
Methods of Reckoning Time explained; with Essays
on the Systems, Ao., Lon., 1863, r. Svo. 4. Sanskrit

Prosody and Numerical Symbols Explained, Lon., 1869)
Svo. He also wrote an autobiography, under the title
of Some Account of the Literary Life of C. P. B., which
wan printed for private circulation, Lon., I860.

Brown, Charles R., judge of the ninth judicial
circuit of the State of Michigan. 1. Michigan Nisi
Prius Reports, 1869-71. Published by the State. 1870-
71, 2 vols. Svo. 2. The Government of Michigan: Us
History and Jurisprudence; 2d ed., Kalauiazoo, Mich.,
1874, 4to.

Brown, Rev. Charles ICufu*, b. 1849, at East
Kingston, N.H., and educated at Harvard College, at
Newton and Union Theological Seimnariex, and in Ger-
many ; became professor of Old Testament interpreta-
tion in Newton Theological Institution in 1883. An
Aramaic Method. Part I., Text, Notes, and Vocabu-
lary. Part II., Elements of Grammar. Chic, 1884-80,
12mo.

Brown, Colin, Ewing lecturer on music in the
Andersonian University, Glasgow. Music in Common
Things. Part First, Music in Figures: a Demonstra-
tion of the Musical Scale, founded upon the Law of
Vibrations of Sound.-. Glasgow, 1869, Svo. Parts
Second-Fourth, 1870-76.

Brown, Colin Rae. 1. Lays and Lyrics, Lon.,
1855, p. 8vo. 2. The Wallace Shrine, and other Poems,
Edin., 1869, 12mo. 3. Noble Love, and other Poems,
Lon., 1871, Svo. 4. The Dawn of Love: an Idyll of
Modern Life, Lon., 1873, sq. 16mo. 5. Edith Dewar;
or, Glimpses of Scottish Social Life and Manners in the
Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. Svo. 6. (Ed.)
The This-tle : a Miscellany of Scottish Song, in Melodies
arranged in their Natural Modes : with an Introduction,
to Scottish Music, and Notes, Critical and Historical.
Instrumental Accompaniments and Harmonies by James
Merry lees, A.C. Glasgow, 1884, r. 4to.

Brown, Cornelius, F.R.S.L. 1. The Annals of
Newark-upon-Trent : comprising the History, Curiosi-
ties, and Antiquities of the Borough : with Contribu-
tions by Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Illust. Lon.,
1879, 4to.

" He writes sometimes as if the history of England were
a mere appendage to the history of Newark." — Sat. Rev.,
xlviii. 181.

2. The Worthies of Nottinghamshire and Celebrated
and Remarkable Men of the County, Nottingham, 1881,
Svo. 3. (Ed.) An Appreciative Life of the Right Hon.
the Earl of Beaconsfield. Copiously illustrated with Etch-
ings, Engravings, and Twenty-Five Permanent Photo-
graphs of Eminent Conservatives, including the whole
of the late Beaconsfield Ministry, Lon., 1881, 2 vols.
•I to; new ed., 1882. 4. True Stories of the Reign of
Queen Victoria, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Brown, Rev. David, D.D., [ante, vol. i., third of
the name there mentioned, add.,] b. 1803, at Aberdeen,
and educated at the University there ; assistant to Edward
Irving in London 1830-32 ; minister of the Established
Church of Scotland in Aberdeenshire 1836-43, and of
the Free Church in Glasgow 1843-57, when he became
principal of the Free Church College, Aberdeen, and
professor of divinity. The following list of his publi-
cations includes the only one mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1.
Christ's Second Coming: will it be Pre-Millennial? Edin.,
1843, p. Svo; 6th ed., 1867. 2. Commentary on the
Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1860, fp. Svo. 3. The
Restoration of the Jews, Literal and Territorial, Edin.,
1861, 12mo. 4. Crushed Hopes crowned in Death :
Memorials of Alexander Brown, Lon., 1S61, fp. Svo.
5. Commentary on the Gospels, (" Jamieson, Fausset A
Brown" Series,) Glasgow, 1863. 6. On the Epistle to
the Romans, (" Portable Commentary,") 1863. 7. Com-
mentary on the Acts and Romans, (" Jamieson, Fausset
A Brown" Series,) Glasgow, 1869. 8. Life of the late
John Duncan, I. !..!>.. Professor of Hebrew and Oriental
Languages, New College, Edinburgh, Edin., 1872; 2d
ed. same year.

"The story of the life of Dr. Duncan was singularly
worth telling, and Dr. Brown has told it well. No doubt
Dr. Brown's style of writing, like that of many Scotchmen,
is bright, fervid, and spasmodic. . . . Nevertheless, here
we have the veritable John Duncan, from childhood to
old age."— Spectator, xlv. 1301.

li. The Rev. John Duncan, LL.D., in the Pulpit and
at the Communion-Table, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 10. On the
Epistles to the Corinthians, (SchafTs Popular Commen-
tary,) Edin. and N. York, 1882.

Brown, David Boyer. Reply to Horace Binney
on the Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus under

221

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the Constitution. By a Member of the Philadelphia
Bar. Phila., 1862.

Brown, David Paul, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1872.
The Forum ; or, Forty Years' Full Practice at the Phila-
delphia Bar, Phila., 2 vols. 8vo.

Brown, Dugald Blair. Surgical Experiences in
the Zulu and Transvaal Wars, 1879-81, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Brown, Edmund Woodward. The Life of
Society : a General View, N. York, 1885, 8vo.

Brown, Edward. A Seaman's Narrative of his
Adventures during a Captivity among Chinese Pirates
on the Coast of Cochin China, and afterwards during a
Journey on Foot across that Country in the Years 1857-
58, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.

'•Some of the phrases point to an American more than
to an English author. ... If Mr. Edward Brown of
Amoor be not a myth, the coolness with which he pub-
lishes the fact that he has been guilty of robbery and
murder on the high seas, arid was careful to read his Bible
before he did it, is inimitable."— Sat, Rev., xi. 348.

Brown, Edward. Life Lyrics, N. York, 1869,
8vo.

Brown, Edward, of Newcastle. The End of the
Fight : John's Defence, and Dame Europe's Apology :
with her Addresses and Advice to the other Boys, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. Anon.

Brown, Edward, of Slough, Bucks. A New
Scheme for the Treatment of the Sewage Matter of our
Towns by utilizing it upon the Waste Lands in the Coun-
try, Lon., 1871, Svo.

Brown, Rev. Edward. The Wadsworth Memo-
rial, Wadsworth, 0., 1875, 16mo.

Brown, Edward, F.L.S. Practical Artificial In-
cubation, Lon., 1881, r. Svo.

Brown, Elizabeth B. James Baldwin Brown,
Minister of Brixton Independent Church, Lon., 1884,
Svo.

Brown, Ellen L. 1. Master Gregory's Cunning,
and other Tales, Lon., 1869, 18mo. 2. The Story of
Alice Cullis ; or, How to win by Example. Illust. Lon.,
1863, 16mo. 3. The Farell Children: Three Little Por-
traits, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Brown, Emma E. 1. The Child-Toilers of Bos-
ton Streets, Bost., 1878, 4to. 2. Once upon a Time,
Bost., 1879, sq. 16mo. 3. (Ed.) Cheerful Words: from
the Writings of George Macdonald, Bost., 1880, Svo. 4.
(Ed.) The Might of Right: from the Writings of W. E.
Gladstone: Introduction by John D. Long, ("Spare
Minute" Series,) Bost., 1880, 12mo. 5. (Ed.) True
Manliness : from the Writings of Thomas Hughes, Bost.,
1880, 12mo. 6. Life and Public Services of James A.
Garfield, Bost., 1882, 12mo. 7. (Ed.) Living Truths:
from the Writings of Charles Kingsley, Bost., 1882,
12ino. 8. Young Folks' Life of Washington, Bost., 1883,
12mo. 9. Life of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Bost., 1884,
12mo. 10. Life of Ulysses Simpson Grant. Illust.
Bost., 1885, 12mo. 11. Life of James Russell Lowell,
Bost., 18S7, 12mo.

Brown, Everit. National Standard History of
the United States. Illust. Troy, N.Y., 1887, 12mo.
With STRAUSS, ALBERT, A Dictionary of American
Politics, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Brown, Frances Clifford. A Stroll with Keats.
Illust. by Frances Clifford Brown. Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Brown, Francis, Ph.D., D.D., b. 1849, at Hano-
ver, N.H. ; graduated at Dartmouth College 1870, and
at Union Theological Seminary 1877; became instructor
in Biblical philology at Union Seminary 1879, and
professor 1885. 1. (Ed.) The Beginnings of History:
translated from the French of F. Lenormant, N. York,
1882, Svo. 2. Assyriology: its Use and Abuse, N.
York, 1885, 12mo. With HITCHCOCK, R. D., The Teach-
ing of the Twelve Apostles, 1884 ; 2d ed., rev. and
enl., 1885.

Brown, Francis Henry, M.I). 1. Roll of Stu-
dents of Harvard University who served in the Army or
Navy of the United States during the War of the Re-
bellion, Bost., 1866, Svo. 2. The Medical Register for
Massachusetts, Bost,., 1875, 12mo; new eds., 1880-84. 3.
The Medical Register for New England, Bost., 1877,
Svo. 4. Indexes to Medical Literature, 1881, 12mo. 5.
Harvard University in the War of 1861-65, Bost., 1886,
Svo.

Brown, Mrs. Frederick. Little Margaret's Ride
to the Isle of Wight; or, The Wonderful Rocking-Horse.
Illust. Lon., 1879, 4to.

Brown, Frederick M. Reports of Cases. Mis-
222

souri Supreme Courts, vols. Ixxxii.-lxxxvii., (1884-85,)
Columbia, 1885-86, 6 vols. Svo.

Brown, G. T. Animal Life, ("Hand-Books of
the Farm,") Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Brown, Rev. George. Personal Adventures in
Southern Africa, Lon., 1855, 12 mo.

Brown, Rev. George, D.D. 1. Recollections of
Itinerant Life, Cin., 1867, 12mo. 2. The Lady Preacher:
Life and Labors of Mrs. H. Reeves, Phila., 1870, 12mo.

Brown, George. Words from a Layman's Minis-
try at Barnard Castle, Lon., 1871.

Brown, George, M.R.C.S., b. 1844, at Callington,
Cornwall ; educated at Charing Cross Hospital ; demon-
strator of anatomy in the Westminster Hospital Medical
School 1873-74; honorary secretary and founder of the
Medical Defence Association ; surgeon at Islington. 1.
Aids to Anatomy, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Aids to Surgery :
Part I., Lon., 1878 ; Part II., 1881, 12mo; 2d ed., 1883.

Brown, Rev. George James Crowley, M.A.,
graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1854; ordained
1857: chaplain to the Duke of Marlborough 1858; rec-
tor of Shipton-on-Cherwell, Oxford, 1867-74; rector of
Buckhorn-Weston, 1874-77; rector of St. Edmund's,
Salisbury, 1877-83; incumbent of St. John the Evan-
gelist's, Edinburgh, since 1883. 1. Lectures on the Gospel
according to St. John : forming a Continuous Commen-
tary, Lon., 1863. 2. A Short Apology for the Book of
Common Prayer, Lon., Oxford, and Cambridge, 1873,
Svo. 3. On Proposed Alterations in the Law of Burials
in Church-Yards; 2d ed., Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. Daily
Lessons on the Life of Our Lord on Earth, in the Words
of the Evangelists: with a Short Exposition, arranged
for Reading in a Household, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. Svo. 5.
Household Prayers : being a Book of Morning and Even-
ing Prayers from Old Divines, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Brown, George Shaw, a detective officer of Glas-
gow. Studies in Declamation : Dramatic Chapters and
Miscellaneous Pieces. By "Silvercloud." Glasgow,
1863, Svo.

Brown, George Stayley. Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia: a Sequel to Campbell's History, Bost., 1888, Svo.

Brown, George W., M.D., editor of the Herald
of Freedom. Reminiscences of Old John Brown, Ac. :
to which is added a Review by Hon. Eli Thayer, of Mas-
sachusetts, Bost., 1880, Svo.

"John Brown will continue to be remembered with ad-
miration, not only in spite of much friendly exaggeration
and misrepresentation, but also of George Brown's 'cor-
rection of history.' " — Nation, xxx. 240.

Brown, George William, chief judge of th»
Supreme Bench of Baltimore, and mayor of the city in
1861. 1. The Origin and Progress of Civil Liberty in
Maryland : a Discourse delivered April 12, 1850, (Mary-
land Hist. Sou. Pub., being the Fifth Annual Ad-
dress to that Association,) Bait., 1850, Svo. 2. Relation
of the Legal Profession to Society : a Lecture, Bait.,
1868, 8vo. 3. Baltimore and the Nineteenth of April,
1861, (Johns Hopkins University Pub.,) Bait., 1887,
Svo.

Brown, Gerhard Baldwin-, professor of fine
art in the University of Edinburgh. From Schola to
Cathedral : a Study of Early Christian Architecture in
its Relation to the Life of the Church. Illust. Edin.,
1886, demy Svo.

Brown, Glenn. Water-Closets : a Historical, Me-
chanical, and Sanitary Treatise, N. York, 1884, Svo.

Brown, Guy A. 1. (Ed.) Nebraska General Stat-
utes in Force Sept. 1, 1873, (Pub. by the State,) 1873,
Svo. 2. Nebraska Supreme Court Reports, vols. iii.-
xiv., (1875-83,) Omaha, 1876-83, 12 vols. Svo. 3.
(Comp.) Compiled Statutes of Nebraska: comprising all
Lnws of a General Nature in Force July 1, 1881, Omaha,
1881, Svo. 4. (Comp.) Appendix to Compiled Statutes
of Nebraska: containing Amendments and New Laws
passed at the Called Session 1882, and Regular Session
of 1883, Lincoln, 1883, Svo. 5. Index-Digest to the
Points decided and discussed in the Nebraska Reports,
vols. i.-xx., 1871-1886, Omaha, Neb., 1887, Svo.

Brown, H. A. A Winter in Albania. Illust.
Lon., 1888, or. Svo.

Brown, H. W. (Trans.) The Mind of the Child.
Part I., The Senses and the Will : Observations con-
cerning the Mental Development of the Human Being
in the First Years of Life; from the German of W.
Preyer. N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Brown, Helen. Leaf and Flower Pictures, and
how to make them. Illust. N. York, 1857, sq. 16mo.

BRO

BRO

Brown, Helen Dawes. Two College Girls, Boat.,
1886, 12mo.

Brown, Mrs. Helen E. 1. Lonnie, onr Little
Lamb, Boat., 18mo. 2. The Medicine-Shelf, Boat., 18mo.
3. The Mother and her Work, Boat., ISuio. 4. Step by
Step, Bost., 18mo. 5. Aunt Winnie's Storiea, Boat.,
24mo. 6. The Winter School, Boat., 1862, 18mo. 7.
John Freeman and hia Family, Boat., 1864, 18uio. 8.
Walter Lightfoot's Pictures, Bost., 1864, 18ino. 9. The
Cup-Bearer. By II. B. B. Boat., 1865, aq. 12mo. 10.
Abroad; or, Lilian's New School, 1870, 12mo. II.
Agnes in Search of Truth, N. York, 1872, 16mo. 12.
Lillie; or, The Little Christian 'a Toilet, N. York, 1874,
16mo. 13. A Good Catch ; or, Mr. Emeraon'a Whaling
Cruise, Phila., 1884. 14. Mrs. Winchester's Kitchen ;
or, The One Talent improved, Phila., 1887, 16mo.

Brown, Helen Keer. (Trans.) Hermann: a
Kovel, by E. Werner, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Brown, Rev. Henry. 1. Armininn Inconsisten-
cies and Errors, Phila., 1857, 12mo. 2. Christian Bap-
tism tested by Scripture, N. York, 1867, 16mo.

Brown, Henry. Victoria as I found it during
Five Years of Adventure in Melbourne, Ac., Lon., 1862,
f, 8vo.

Brown, Henry, of Newington Butts. 1. The Son-
nets of Shakespeare solved, and the Mystery of his
Friendship, Love, and Rivalry revealed : illustrated by
numerous Extracts from the Poet's Works, Contemporary
Writers, and other Authors, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Music,
Divine Music : Historical Sketch of Music from the Most
Ancient to Modern Times, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Brown, Henry Armitt, 1844-1879, b. in Phila-
delphia; graduated at Yale in 1865; studied at the law
school of Columbia College, and in Philadelphia, where
he was admitted to the bar in 1869 ; and, after spending
several years in travelling in Europe and the East, prac-
tised his profession in his native city, taking also an
active part in politics, and acquiring distinction as an
orator on anniversary occasions commemorative of events
in American history. Memoir of Henry Armitt Brown.
By James M. Hoppin. Together with Four Historical
Orations. Phila., 1880, 8vo.

" He [Mr. Brown] died ... at the age of thirty-three
years, after having won and deserved a success which was
not only popular, though it certainly was that also, but
was aided by the applause and recognition of thinking
men wherever he was known."— Nation, xxx. 103.

Brown, Henry Billings, b. 1836, at Lee, Mass.;
graduated at Yale in 1856; was admitted to the bar,
and, having settled in Michigan, became a circuit judge
in 1868, and U.S. district judge in 1875. United States
District and Circuit Court Admiralty Reports for Western
Lake and River Districts, 1857-75, N. York, 1876, 8vo.

Brown, Henry D. 1. A Catechism of Revealed
Truth : prepared on the Basis of the Westminster As-
sembly's Catechism, 1874, 16mo. 2. Better than Gold;
or, The Precious Blood of Christ, Lon., 1879, 18mo; 2d
ed., 1881. 3. " Herein is Love," Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo.

Brown, Henry J ., M.D. A Voice from the Pious
Dead of the Medical Profession ; or, Memoirs of Emi-
nent Physicians who have fallen asleep in Jesus, Phila.,
1855, 12mo; 2d ed., 1859.

Brown, Henry T. Five Hundred and Seven
Mechanical Movements : embracing all those which are
most important in Dynamics, Hydraulics, Hydrostatics,
Pneumatics, Steam-Engines, Mill and other Gearing,
Presses, Horology, and Miscellaneous Machinery, N.
York, 1868, aq. 16mo.

Brown, Horatio Robert Forbes, b. 1354, at
Nice; educated at Clifton College, and at New College,
Oxford, where he graduated 2d class Lit. Hum. 1877 ;
justice of the peace for Midlothian and Peeblesshire ;
has resided much in Venice, which he first visited in
, 1. Life on the Lagoons, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

"Venice is a gem of many facets; of the many Mr.
Brown attends only to a few. . . . ' It is,' he says, 'about
DM waters of Venice, and the people who live on them,
that tins book is chiefly concerned.' ... He has a quick
eye, an ingenious mind, and a lively pen."— Alh., No. 2954.

' The volume is a real and solid contribution to Venetian
literutiire. It is full of poetry and full of heart."— .dead.,
xxv. 415.

2. Venetian Studies, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. (Contains
eleven essays, reprinted from periodicals, dealing chiefly
with passages of Venetian history.)

" Without a fine faculty for analysis and luminous ex-
position, without the real historic sense or the charm of a
style marked by much grace and strength, he could not
have given us this sound and true piece of work."— -dead.,
xxxii. 3W.

Brown, Rev. Howard X. 1. Sunday Storiea,
Boat., 1879, 16mo; new ed., 1885. 2. A Life of Jesus
for Young People, Bout., 1883, 16mo; 8th ed., 1886.

Brown, Rev. Hugh Stowell, 1823-1886, b. at
Douglas, Isle of Man ; learned surveying, then studied
at King William's College, with a view to taking orders
in the Anglican Church, but, having joined the Baptist
denomination, became miniater of the Myrtle Street
Chapel, Liverpool, in 1847, and continued to occupy that
position till 1884. He wan elected chairman of the Bap-
tist Union of the United Kingdom in 1878. In 1872 he
visited the United States and Canada. 1. Twelve Lec-
tures to the Men of Liverpool: vola.i. to iv., Lon., 1858—
60. 2. Lectures for the People. First Series. With a
Biographical Introduction by Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie.
Phila., I860, 12ino. 3. Lectures to Workingtnen, Liver-
pool, 1866-70 : two series. 4. The Bulwark of Protes-
tantism, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5. Ancient Maxims for Modern
Times, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 6. Hugh Stowell Brown : his
Autobiography, his Commonplace- Book, and Extracts
from his Sermons and Addresses : a Memorial Volume.
Edited by his Son-in-Law, W. S. Caine, M.P., Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887.

"His story, as told by himself, is well worth reading, as
are the extracts from his commonplace-book with which
his editor has eked out the volume. —Sol. Rev., Ixvi. 335.

Brown, Isaac, M.R.C.S. On Safe Delivery from
the Pains of Labour; or, Painless Parturition with Full
Mental Consciousness, Lon., 1867, 8ro.

Brown, Isaac Baker, the elder, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] On Ovarian Dropsy : its Nature and Treatment,
Lon., 1862, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1868.

Brown, Isaac Baker, the younger. Australia
for the Consumptive Invalid, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Brown, J. Discourses and Sayings of Our Lord;
3d ed., Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.

Brown, J. Tales and Traditions of the Arabs : with
a Sketch of Mahomet's Career, and his Extraordinary
Night Journey to the Seven Heavens on the Back of the
Wonderful Beast Al Borak, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Brown, J. Tourist Rambles in Yorkshire, Lin-
colnshire, Durham, Northumberland, and Derbyshire,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Brown, J. Wayside Songs, with Latin Lyrics;
new ed., Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Brown, J. A. Hemingway. Mississippi Supreme
Court Reports, vols. Hii., liv., (1876-78,) 2 vols.; vol.
Ivii., (1879-80,) I vol.; vol. lix., (1881-82,) 1 vol., Chic.,
8vo.

Broivn, J. B. On Sterility: its Causes, Ac., Lon.,
1871, fp. 8vo.

Brown, J. B. (Trans.) Ensilage : Preservation of
Corn-Stalks (Maize) and other Green Fodder in Air-
Tight Compartments called Silos, by A. Goffard, N.
York, 1879, 8vo.

Brown, J. Campbell, D.So. Lond., professor of
chemistry in University College, Liverpool. Analytical
Tables for Students of Practical Chemistry, Lon., 1871,
8vo ; 2d ed., entitled Practical Chemistry, Part I., 1882 ;
3d ed., Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Brown, J. D. Collection Laws: Text-Book for
Merchants and Business Men, Phila., 12mo.

Brown, J. E. A. 1. Lights through a Lattice,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1887. 2. (Trans.) Palm
Leaves ; from the German of K. Gerok, Lon., 1869,
12mo; new ed., Cirencester, 1885. 3. Thoughts through
the Year : Sonnets suggested by the Collects, Lon., 1873,
12mo.

Brown, J. Graham. Medical Diagnosis: a
Manual of Clinical Methods, Edin., 1882; 2d ed., 1883,
8vo.

Brown, J. H. Spectropia; or, Surprising Spectral
Illusions, snowing Ghosts everywhere and of any Colour.
Illust. First Seriea. Lon., 1864, 4to.

Brown, J. Holland. Memoir of C. S. S. Berger,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Brown, J. Moray, late of the 79th Cameron High-
landers. 1. Shikar Sketches: with Notes on Indian
Field Sports. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo. 2. Powder,
Spur, and Spear: a Sporting Medley. Illust. Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.

" A disjointed narrative of sporting adventures both at
home and abroad, strung together in the form of unnum-
bered chapters."— Ath.. No. &J17.

Brown, J. T., F.C.S. Photometry and Gas Analy-
sis. Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Brown, J. T. T. Cambuslang earlier than 1800:
with Etchings, Lon., 18S4, or. Svo.

228

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f,

Brown, Rev. J. W. Julia of Baiae ; or, The Days

Of Nero, N. York, 1863, 16mo.

Brown, Mrs. J. W. Muriel's Dreamland : a Fairy-
Tale. Illust. Lon., 1870. sq. 8vo.

Brown, James, of Selkirk. 1. Bible Truths: with
Shakespearean Parallels, Ac., Lon., 1862, 8vo. Anon.
2d ed., 1864, has author's name; new eds., 1872, 1879.

2. Poems. By J. B. Selkirk, (pseud.) Lon., 1869, 8vo.

3. Ethics and Esthetics of Modern Poetry. By J. B.
Selkirk. Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Brown, James. Book of Rhymes : Pieces on
Various Subjects, mostly of a Private Character, Ac.,
Dundee, 1863, 8vo. Anon.

Brown, James. The Epitaphs and Monumental
Inscriptions in Greyfriars Church-Yard, Edinburgh,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.

Brown, Rev. James, D.D., 1834-1890, minister
of St. James's Street Church, Paisley, from 1859. 1.
The Life of a Scottish Probationer: being a Memoir of
Thomas Davidson : with his Poems, and Extracts from
his Letters, Glasgow, 1877, 8vo; 2d ed., 1878.

" Mr. Brown has done his work with that complete for-
(-etfulness of all but his subject which marks the true
riend and true biographer, and there is not a line jn his
book which, to our minds, he could have omitted without
diminishing its interest, not merely for Davidson's family
»nd college friends, but even for complete strangers like
the present writer, whose only interest in the book is in the
picture it presents to him of a man of high purpose, quaint
numour, strongbut reticentaffections, and profound Chris-
tian faith."— Spectator, 1. 183.

2. Life of John Eadie, D D., LL.D., Lon., 1878, 8vo.
"We have taken a strong liking to this book, . . . chiefly

for the view it affords us of the character of a man who,
after his elaborate Biblical works shall have been super-
seded, and his admiring congregations and loving pupils
shall have passed away, ought to be long remembered as a
representative Scotchman of the nobler type." — Sal. Rev.,
Xlv. 696.

3. Life of William B. Robertson, D.D., of Irvine:
•with Extracts from his Letters and Poems; 2d ed.,
Glasgow, 1888, cr. 8vo.

" Dr. Brown won his spurs as an able and sympathetic
biographer in his ' Life of a Scottish Probationer. He is
even more at home in his work in this book, which not
only unfolds the history of an interesting and noble-
minded man, but is brimful of human interest, of pleas-
ant anecdote, and appreciative and delightful description."
—Spectator, Ixii. 8%.

Brown, Hev. James Baldwin, 1820-1884, son
of James Baldwin Brown, [ante, vol. i.,] b. in London
and educated at the London University. After studying
law for a time, he determined to enter the ministry.
He studied theology at Highbury College, and in 1846
became minister of a Congregational chapel in London.
He had a high reputation as a preacher, was president
of the Congregational Union of England and Wales, and
placed himself at the head of an advanced school of
Congregational ministers, who endeavored to fraternize
with Unitarians and others outside their own commu-
nion. 1. Studies of First Principles : with Preface by
Rev. T. Binney, Lon., 1848, 12mo. (This is wrongly as-
cribed to J. B. Brown the elder, ante, vol. i.) 2. Compe-
tition, the Labour Market, and Christianity, Lon., 1851,
12mo. 3. The Cholera: How to rob it of its Terror,
Lon., 1853, 8vo. 4. The Sabbath, the Crystal Palace,
and the People, Lon., 1853, 18mo. 5. The Divine Life
in Man, [sermons,] Lon., 1859, 8vo; 2d ed., 1860. 6.
The Doctrine of the Divine Fatherhood in Relation to
the Atonement, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 7. John Leifchild: a
Sketch of his Character and Ministry : with Brief Notes
of his Last Days, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. 8. Aids to the
Development of the Divine Life, Lon., 1?62, 8vo. 9.
The Soul's Exodus and Pilgrimage, Lon., 1862; 3d
ed., 1866, p. 8vo. 10. T. Raffles: a Sketch, Lon.,
1863, 8vo. 11. The Divine Mystery of Peace, Lon.,

1863, 8vo. 12. The Divine Treatment of Sin, Lon.,

1864, 8vo. 13. The Moral Government of God : Re-
marks on a late Controversy between the Rev. J. Bald-
win Brown and the Rev. J. Howard Hinton, in Relation
to the Divine Government, by Epsilon, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
14. The Home Life in the Light of its Divine Idea,
Lon., 1866; 2d ed., Edin., 1866, 8vo. 15. Idolatries,
Old and New : their Cause and Cure, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
16. Misread Passages of Scripture : first series, Lon.,
1869 ; second series, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 17. The Chris-
tian Policy of Life, Lon., 1870, 8vo ; 2d ed.. 1880. 18.
The Sunday Afternoon: Fifty-Two Brief Sermons,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 19. Uses of Biography: a Paper,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 20. First Principles of Ecclesiastical
Truth : Essays on the Church and Society. Lon.. 1871,

224

8vo. 21. Buying and Selling, and Getting Gain: a
Pastoral for the Times, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 22. Young
Men and Maidens: a Pastoral, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 23.
Our Morals imd Manners: first series, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.
(Thisis a reprintof thelasttwo.) 24. The Higher Life:
its Reality, Experience, and Destiny, Lon., 1874, Svo;
5th ed., 1879.

" A volume distinguished throughout by candour, by
breadth of thought, and by courage. He refuses to dog-
matize, indeed, with the Universalists. as he refuses to dog-
matize with the Calvinists; but the fittest words which he
can find to sum up his faith are those which may well
justify our very widest hopes, — 'And I, if I be lifted up
from the Earth, will draw all men unto Me.' " — Spectator,
xlvii. 1180.

25. The Battle and Burden of Life, Lon., 1875.
"The little volume before us is addressed mainly to the

young, to those just girding on life's harness, and contains
a series of lectures or sermons on the ' Christian Armour'
written in clear, strong. Saxon English. . . . If simple, they
are also deep." — Spectator, xlviii. 567.

26. The Doctrine of Annihilation in the Light of the
Gospel of Love, Lon., 1875; 2d ed., 1878, Svo. 27.
Church and State: Four Addresses, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
28. The Home in its Relation to Man and to Society,
Lon, 1883, p. Svo; 4th ed., 1884. 29. Light on the
Way: Brief Discourses, Lon., 1886, p.- Svo. 30. The
Perfect Law of Liberty. 31. The Risen Christ, the King
of Men, Lon.. 1887, Svo.

Brown, James D., of the Mitchell Library, Glas-
gow. Biographical Dictionary of Musicians : with a
Bibliography of English Writings on Music, Paisley,
1886. Svo.

"Supplies a distinct want, and supplies it most effi-
ciently;1— Ath., No. 3064.

" VVe cannot conceal our regret that at least one of our
leading literary journals should have lent the sanction of
its almost unqualified approval to such a monument of il-
literate industry and insular prejudice."— Spectator, lix.
1088.

Brown, James E. Recollections of a Lazy Life.
By Mose Skinner. Bost., 1869.

Brown, James Scott. The Bouquet, and other
Poems, Lancaster, Pa., 1858, 12mo.

Brown, Jessie H. 1. Norman Macdonald, Gin.,
1884, 12mo. 2. A Woman's Doing, Gin., 1886, Svo.

Brown, Rev. John, D.D., of Edinburgh, [ante,
vol. i., add.,] d. 1858. For biog., see CAIRNS, JOHN,
D.D., infra. 1. Parting Counsels : an Exposition of the
First Chapter of the Second Epistle of Peter, Edin.,
1856. 2. Analytical Exposition of the Epistle of Paul
to the Romans, Edin., 1857. 3. Exposition of the
Epistle to the Hebrews. Edited by David Smith, D.D.
Edin., 1862, 2 vols. Posth. 4. Dictionary of the Bible.
Edited by his Son. Lon., 1866, Svo.

Brown, John, proprietor of the University Billiard-
Rooms, Cambridge. Sixty Years' Gleanings from Life's
Harvest: a Genuine Autobiography, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.

Brown, John, M.D., F.R.S.E., 1810-1882, son of
John Brown, D.D., supra, and great-grandson of John
Brown of Haddington, [ante, vol. i.,] b. at Biggar, in
Lanarkshire ; educated at first privately and afterwards at
the high school and the University of Edinburgh ; grad-
uated as doctor of medicine in 1833, and from that year
resided and practised his profession in that city. He
was a devoted and enlightened physician, but his name
is familiar to general readers as that of the author of
Rab and his Friends, a sketch of animal character
which attained a wide popularity both in Great Britain
and America. His literary and social qualities brought
him into intimacy with many celebrities, including Jef-
frey, Thackeray, and Ruskin. 1. Horse Subsecivie:
Locke and Sydenham, with other Occasional Papers,
Edin., 1858; 5th ed., 1885.

" It is observable that the whole of the first volume of
'Horse Subsecivee' — perhaps, though not the most popular,
yet the most substantially valuable of the whole series-
is almost exclusively devoted to subjects intimately bear-
ing on the practice of medicine." — Diet, of Nat. Biog., viL
20.

2. Rab and his Friends, 1859. (This was afterwards
included in Horse Subsecivse, 2d series. As a sep-
arate publication it has had a sale of sixty-six thou-
sand or more, without counting its circulation in America.)

3. "With Brains, Sir," Edin., 1860. (Reprinted from
the Monthly Journal of Medical Science for Feb. 1851.)

4. On the Deaths of Rev. J. McGilchrist, J. Brown, and
J. Henderson, Edin., 1860, 8vo. 5. Horse Subsecivse,
2d series, Edin., 1861 ; 13th ed.. 1888.

" It is not often that a second series of anything is suc-
cessful ; and Dr. Brown's second series of his ' Horae Sub

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seciviE' is so little an exception to the rule, that the volume
would not call Tor any notice were it not that it happens to
contain, among other miscellaneous essays, a sketch of the
lilt- and character of the author's father." — Hat. Rev., xi.
688.

6. Our Dogs, (reprinted from Hone Subsecivw,) Edin.,
1862; 20th thousand, 1888. 7. Arthur Henry Hullaui,
1802, 12mo. 8. Health : Five Lay Sermons to Working-
People; I0th thousand, Edin., 1862, 8vo ; new eds., N.
York, 1865; Boat., 1877. 9. Marjorie Fleming: a
Sketi-h; being the Paper entitled " Pet Marjorie; a Story
of Child Life Fifty Years Ago." Reprinted from the
North British Review. Edin., 1863, 16ino; new ed.,
illust., 1884, 4to. 10. Jeeuis, the Doorkeeper: a Lay
Sermon, Lou., 1864, I2ino. II. Minchinoor, Edin., 1864,
12mo. 12. TheEnterkin, 1865, 12uio. 13. (Ed.) Mysti-
fications, 1865 ; new ed., 1869, 8vo. (This is an account
by Miss Clementina Stirling Grahatn of the personations
with which she amused her friends, Francis Jeffrey and
others. It WHS privately printed in 1859.) 14. Horse
Subseoivaa, 3d series, 186l>. (This consists chiefly of
papers originally published in the earlier series, but
excluded from later editions as being too professional
for general reading. The three series were republished
in America under the title of Spare Hours.) 15. Letter
to the Rev. John Cairns, D.D. (Reprinted from Dr.
Cairns's Memoir of John Brown, D.D.) 16. Something
about a Well: with More of Our Dogs, Edin., 1882,
12ino. 17. John Leech, and other Papers, Edin., 1882,
p. Svo ; 2d ed. same year.

" Dr. Brown's papers on Leech and Thackeray, excellent
as they are, full ot appreciation and information, are less
rich and rare than some of his studies of Scotch character
and of Scotch family history and romance." — Sal. Rev.,
liii. 273.

" One very obvious characteristic of these papers is their
appearance of ease and spontaneity." — Acad.. xxi. 169.

•• Tim author of ' Kab and his Friends' has a place apart
among contemporary essayists. His manner and his mat-
ter are alike peculiar to himself. They remind one very
charmingly of other times and other ways than our own,
and yet of our own as well. They are modern, and yet
they are of the old school. They stand midway between
the intense and very careful present ana a vigorous and
somewhat reckless past, and they are touched with some
of the characteristics of both."— Alb.., No. 2840.

Brown, John, F.G.S., 1797-1861. b. at Dover,
Eng. : was at first a midshipman in the East India Com-
pany's service, and afterwards a diamond-merchant. He
took a keen interest in geographical exploration, and was
one of the founders of the Ethnological Society. The
Northwest Passage, and Review of Plans proposed for the
Search of Sir John Franklin, Lon., 1858, Svo; 2d ed.,
1860.

Brown, John, Independent minister. Lectures on
the Book of Revelation, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Brown, John. The Autobiography of John Brown
the Cordwainer : with his Sayings and Doings in Town
and Country; showing what Part he took in the Spread
of Church Principles among the Working-Classes. Ed-
ited by a Clerical Friend, [George Huntington.j Oxford,
1867, Svo ; 4th ed., 1871.

Brown, John, editor of the Moffat Times. Moffat,
Past and Present: with Sketches of the Moffat District,
Historical and Descriptive, Edin., 1873, Svo.

Brown, John. Popular Treatise on the Patent
Laws and their Working and Reform, Lon., 1874, Svo.

Brown, John. Poems and Songs, Glasgow, 1883,
8vo.

Brown, Rev. John, M.A., D.D., minister of the
Church of Bunyan Meeting, Bedford. 1. God's Book
for Man's Life: a Series of Lectures, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
2. John Bunyan : his Life, Times, and Work : with Il-
lustrations by Edward Whymper, Lon., 1886, Svo; 5th
thousand. 1888.

"We do not shrink from saying that Mr. Brown is the
tirst who has given the world a complete biography of the
num. ... If it adds little to our knowledge of Bunyan
himself, it enable.-, us to realize more thoroughly than
before the village where he was born; the town where,
either n> prisoner or free man, he spent the greater part of
his life; the congregation of which he was first member
and then minister,— an office in which Mr. Brown succeeds
him ; the people who were his neighbours and associates ;
the troubled times, full of the throes of intestine strife,
civil and religious, in which he lived."— Sat. Rev., Ixii. 63.

' He has produced the most elaborate and exhaustive ac-
count ot Bunyan hitherto published, and has, indeed, left
no room for a successor. . . . One point Mr. Brown makes,
and pretty clearly, that has escaped former biographers,—
namely, that Bunyan did not write his principal allegory
during Ins twelve years' imprisonment, but during a later
and comparatively short imprisonment of six month*."—
r, lix. 49.
1V.-16

3. (Ed.) The Pilgrim's Progress: with Introduction
and Notes, Lon., 1887.

Brown, John Alexander Harvie-, F.Z.8.,
F.R.S.E., b. 1844, at Edinburgh; educated at Mercbiston
School, and at the Universities of Edinburgh and Cam-
bridge, but did not graduate; resides on his estate,
Dunipace House, Larbert, Stirlingshire. He has con-
tributed numerous papers on natural history to the Zool-
ogist, the Ibis, and the proceeding* of learned societies,
has been president of the Glasgow Natural History
Society and vice-president of the Royal Physical Society
of Edinburgh, and is a member of the British Ornitho-
logical Union and other scientific associations. 1. The
Capercaillie in Scotland : with Etchings on Copper, and
Map illustrating the Extension of its Range since its
Restoration at Taymouth in 1837 and 1838, Edin., 187V,
8vo. 2. Report on the Migration of Birds in Spring
and Autumn, 1880, Lon., 1881, Svo. With BUCKLEY, T.
£., F.Z.S., A Vertebrate Fauna of Sutherland, Caithness,
and West Cromarty. Map and Illust. Edin., 1888, 4to.

"Mr. Harvie-Brown is well known throughout Scotland
as an eager sportsman and naturalist. For a quarter of a
century Tie has devoted special care to the fauna of Suth-
erlandshire; so that the value of this book may be recog-
nized at a glance. ... It brings up to date the history of
some of our rarest birds and quadrupeds." — Acad., xxxiv.
174.

Brown, John Allen, F.G.S., F.R.G.S. Palaeo-
lithic Man in North-West Middlesex : the Evidence of
his Existence and the Physical Conditions under which
he lived in Ealing and its Neighbourhood, illustrated by
the Condition and Culture of certain Existing Savages.
Illust. Lon., 1887, Svo.

" Mr. Allen Brown's book is written in a very systematic
manner, is well supplied with documents, and enables
even an unscientific reader to understand what the popu-
lace of Ealing was like in an unknown antiquity." — iiaL
Rev., Ixiii. 277.

Brown, John Crumble, d. 1885. The Ethics of
George Eliot's Works, Lon., 1879, 12mo ; 3d ed., 1881 ;
American edition, with Introduction by Charles Gordon
Ames, Phila., 1885, 12mo.

Brown, John Croumbie, LL.D., a grandson of
John Brown of Haddington, [q. v., ante, vol. i.] 1.
Reboisement in France; or, Records of the Replanting
of the Alps, the Cevennes, and the Pyrenees with Trees,
Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Hydrology of South Africa; or,
Details of the former Hydrographic Condition of the
Cape of Good Hope, Lou., 1875, Svo. 3. Forests and
Moisture ; or, Effects of Forests on Humidity of Cli-
mate, Lon., 1876, Svo. 4. The Water-Supply of South
Africa, and the Facilities for its Storage, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
5. The Schools of Forestry in Europe : a Plea for the
Creation of a School at Edinburgh, Lon., 1877, Svo. 6.
Pine Plantations on the Sand Wastes of France, Lon.,
1878, Svo. 7. The Forests of England and Management
of them in Bygone Times, Edin., 1883, p. Svo. 8.
(Trans.) French Forest Ordinance of 1669: with His-
torical Sketch of Previous Treatment of Forests in
France, Edin., 1883, 8vo. 9. Finland: its Forests and
Forest Management, Edin., 1883, p. Svo. 10. Introduc-
tion to the Study of Modern Forest Economy, Lon.,
1884, p. Svo. 11. Forestry in Norway: with Notices of
Physical Geography, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 12. Forestry
in Mining Districts of the Ural Mountains, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. 13. Forests and Forestry of Northern Russia
and Lands beyond, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 14. Forests and
Forestry in Poland, Lithuania, the Ukraine, and the
Baltic Provinces of Russia : with Notices of the Export
of Timber from Metnel, Dantzig, and Riga, Edin., 1885,
Svo. 19. School of Forest Engineers in Spain, indica-
tive of a Type for a British National School of Forestry,
Edin., 1886, p. 8vo. 16. Schools of Forestry in Ger-
many, Ac., Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 17. Management of
Crown Forests at the Cape, Lon., 1887, Svo. 18. Cen-
tenary Memorial of the Rev. John Brown, Haddington,
Edin., 1888, cr. Svo.

Brown, John E. Canada : a Handy Guide for the
Farmer and Labourer, Edin. and Glasgow, 1870, 12mo.

Brown, Rev. John Henry, M.A., rector of
Middleton-in-Teeadale. Peter the Apostle never at
Rome shown to be a Historical Fact, Lon., 1861, p. Svo.

Brown, John Henry. 1. Love's Labyrinth: a
Play, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 2. The Rambler's Calendar,
Lon., 1882, Svo. 3. In the Open : Sketches in Prose of
English Scenery, &c., Nottingham, 1886.

Brown, John J. The American Angler's Guide;
5th ed., illust., N. York, 1876, 12mo.

225

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Brown* John L. A Review of the British Infan-
try, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Brown, John Patrick. The MacLaughlins of
Clan Owen : a Study of Irish History, Bost., 1879, 12ino.

Brown, John Porter, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1814-
1872, b. at Chillicothe, 0., was a nephew of Commodore
David Porter, whom he accompanied to Constantinople
in 1832, beginning thus a diplomatic career which lusted
forty years, as dragoman, secretary of legation, and
charge d'affaires, and becoming notable for his intimate
acquaintance with Oriental languages and politics. Be-
sides the work mentioned ante, vol. i., and contributions
to American periodicals, he published History of the
Dervishes; or, Oriental Spiritualism. Illust. Phila.,
1868, 12mo.

" Whatever it may be relatively to what it might have
been, it is, nevertheless, a work of some value and interest,
a book which to almost all general readers of good books
will be neither uuinstructive nor unpleasing."— Nation, vi.
172.

Brown, John Taylor. 1. " Bibliomania," Edin.,
1867, 8vo. Anon. 2. If the Gospel Narratives are
Mythical, what then ? Edin., 1869, 8vo. Anon.

Brown, Joseph, M.D., 1784-1868, b. at North
Shields, Eng. ; studied medicine, and, though a Quaker
by birth and education, entered the army medical ser-
vice, and was attached to Wellington's staff in the Pen-
insular war; subsequently took his degree, in 1819, at
Edinburgh, and settled at Sunderland. Besides contri-
butions to medical journals, he published: 1. Medical
Essays on Fever, Inflammation, &o., Lon., 1828, 8vo.
2. A Defence of Revealed Religion, 1851, 12mo. 3. Me-
mories of the Past and Thoughts on the Present Age,
Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

" He draws a parallel between the North and Pharaoh.
He points out that the ' heart of the Federals is hardened,
so that they will not let the Confederates go." ... In con-
sequence they are 011 the eve of going under the waves of
the Red Sea ; but this is only the fate that naturally awaits
a nation of which the civilization, however widely diffused
and however high, is intellectual only, to the utter exclu-
sion of the moral." — Sat. Rev., xv. 502.

4. The Food of the People : with a Postscript on the
Diet of Old Age, 1865.

Brown, Joseph, Q.C., F.G.S., graduated at Queen's
College, Cambridge; called to the bar 1845. 1. The
Tichborne Case compared with Previous Impostures of
the Same Kind, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. Eastern Chris-
tianity and the War : the Idolatry, Superstition, and
Corruption of the Christians of Turkey, Greece, and
Russia exposed and considered, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Brown, Joseph. Masonry in Wigan: being a
Brief History of Lodge of Antiquity, No. 178, Wigan,
1882, 8vo.

Brown, Miss Josephine. Biography of an Amer-
ican Bondman, [William Wells Brown.] By his Daugh-
ter. Bost., 1856

Brown, L. The Throat and its Diseases : Diagnosis
and Treatment. Illust. Lon., 1878, r. 8vo.

Brown, L. B. The Model Church for Modern
Times, Lon., 1862; 2d ed., Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Brown, Mrs. L.. D. Good Cookery : Culinary
Catechism for Schools, Ac., Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo.

Brown, L. Q. C. Kenneth Cameron, Phila., 188S,
sq. 1(5 mo.

Brown, Leonard. 1. Poems of the Prairies, Des
Moines, Iowa, 1866, 12mo; 3d ed., 1879. 2. American
Patriotism, &o. : a Monument to the Deceased Soldiers
of Polk County, Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa, 8vo. 3. The
Rights of Labor, Des Moines, Iowa, 1874, 8vo.

Brown, Marie A. The Icelandic Discoverers of
America, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. See, also, BORO, SELMA.

Brown, Marshall, of the Pittsburgh Bar. 1. Wit
and Humor : a Choice Collection of Stories, Anecdotes,
Ac., Chic., 1879, 16mo. 2. Wit, Wisdom, and Pro-
verbial Philosophy : Odd Comparisons, Phila., 1883,
12mo.

Brown, Mary E. and W. A. Musical Instru-
ments and their Homes. Illust. N. York, 1888, 4to.

Brown, Mary Eugenia. Crumbs from the Table
of the Muses, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Brown, Mary It. Maggie and her Friends, N.
York, 18(58, 18mo.

Brown, Rev. Matthew, of Hightae, Lockerbie.

1. Helps for the Untrod Way ; or, Illustrative Ski-tches

for Youth, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Willie's Sunday Chats

with Mamma, Lon., 1873, sq. 16mo.

Brown, Moses True. The Synthetic Philosophy

of Expression as applied to the Arts of Reading, Ora-
;ory, and Personation, Bost., 1886, 8vo.

Brown, Oliver Maddox-, 1855-1874, b. at Finch-
ley, Eng., son of Ford Maddux-Brown, a distinguished
painter, gave promise duriug bis brief life of remarkable
excellence both as an artist ami an author. Several of
his water-colors, painted at the age of fourteen to seven-
teen, were exhibited in public galleries in London, and
some poems written at the same period have been con-
sidered still more striking evidence of a precocious genius.
His only publication during his lifetime was a story
written when he was sixteen, which was included with
other productions in a volume published after his death.
For biog., see INGKAM, J. H., infra. 1. Gabriel Denver,
Lon., 1873, 12rno. (The plot of this story was altered
in accordance with suggestions of the publishers, but it
appears in its original form, under the title of The Black
Swan, in the Remains.)

" It aboundsin crudities and extravagance ; it frequently
passes the narrow limits which divide the sublime from
the ridiculous; in short, it has all the distinctive marks of
the first production of a clever young man."— Sat. Rev.,
xxxvii. 660.

2. The Dwale Bluth, Hebditch's Legacy, and other
Literary Remains of Oliver Maddox-Brown. Edited by
William M. Ro^setti and F. Hueffer: with a Memoir.
Lon., 1876, 2 vols. (The two stories mentioned in the
title were left unfinished, but were completed by the
editors from their recollections of the author's designs.)

" A great literary artist was taken from the world by thia
boy's early death. ... As it is, we have only these broken
remains and this totally inadequate memoir." — Ath., No.
2521.

Brown, Oliver Phelps. 1. Complete Herbalist;
or, The People their own Physician, Jersey City, N.J.,
1866, 12mo. 2. A Treatise on Foreign and Native
Herbal Remedies, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Brown, Orlando. Memoranda of the Preston
Family, Albany, 1861, 4to.

Brown, R. C. New Process of Milling and Recon-
struction of Mills, Illinois, 1877, 8vo.

Brown, R. Warren. Great Events of the World
in Poetry and Prose, Bost., 1884, Svo.

Brown, Rawdon Lubbock, 1803-1883, is
chiefly known for his researches in the archives of
Venice, with which he was occupied during the greater
part of his life. He edited a series of documents pub-
lished by the English government under the title of
Calendar of State Papers and Manuscripts relating to
English Affairs existing in the Archives and Collections
of Venice, and in other Libraries of Northern Italy,
1864-84, 6 vols. His other publications were in the
Italian language, with the exception of two: 1. Four
Years at the Court of King Henry VIII., (a translation
of the despatches of Giustiniani, Venetian ambassador
in London between 1515 and 1519.) London, 1854. 2.
Margaret of Austria, Duchess of Parma: Date of her
Birth on Venetian Authority, Venice, 1880.

Brown, Rev. Richard. 1. The Bye- Ways of the
Bible, Liverpool, 1853, Svo. 2. Themes for Meditation,
Liverpool, 1854, Svo.

Brown, Richard, F.G.S. 1. A History of the
Island of Cape Breton, with some Account of the Dis-
covery and Settlement of Canada, Nova Scotia, and
Newfoundland, Lon., 1869, Svo. 2. Coal-Fields and
Coal Trade of the Island of Cape Breton, Lon., 1871,
Svo. 3. Notes on the Northern Atlantic, for the Use of
Travellers, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Brown, Rev. Robert, Independent minister. 1.
An Exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews, vi. 4-8,
Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. An Exposition of the Parable
of the Sower, 1859, 12mo. 3. Light and Darkness :
an Historical Parallel, Lon., 1859, Svo. 4. Bab.v Ionian-
ism; or, The Devil's Travesty of the Kingdom of the
Son, Lon., 1868, Svo. 5. Jesuitism; or, The Devil's
Travesty of the Son of the Kingdom, Lon., 1869, Svo.
6. The Hidden Mystery ; or, Revelation of the Word,
Edin., 1876, Svo. 7. Outlines of Prophetic Truth, viewed
Practically and Experimentally in the Light of the
Divine Word from Creation to Redemption, 1883, Svo.
8. Gleanings from the Book of Ruth, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Brown, Rev. Robert, minister of Markincb.
The Fear of God in Relation to Religion, Theology,
and Reason, Edin., 1876, p. Svo.

Brown, Robert. 1. The Philosophy of Evangeli-
cism evolved from the Relations between Conscience and
the Atonement, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. The Gospel of Com-
mon Sense; or, Mental, Moral, and Social Science iii

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Harmony with Scriptural Christianity, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
3. Thoughts on Immortality, Sacrifice, and the Struggle
for Eternal Life, viewed in the Light of Reason only,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. The Moral Unity of Humanity
the Key to the Evangelic Theory ; 3d ed., Lon., 1885,
8vo.

Brown, Robert, of Rockhaven. 1. The Elements
of Musical Science, Edin., I860, or. 4to. 2. Introduc-
tion to Musical Arithmetic, Edin., 1865, p. 8vo.

Brown, Robert, M.A., Ph.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S.
I. The Races of Mankind: being a Popular Description
of the Characteristics, Manners, and Customs of the
Principal Varieties of the Human Family. Illust.
Lon., 1873-76, 4 vols. 4to; new ed., 1881.

" I'utting the four volumes together, they make a sub-
stantial work, which, on the whole, appears admirably
fitted to serve the purpose for which it was originally in-
tended."— Ath., No. 'Am

2. A Manual of Botany, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. The
Countries of the World. Illust. Lon., 1876-81, 6
vols. r. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Science for All. Illust. Lon.,
1877-82, 5 vols. r. 8vo. 5. The Peoples of the World.
Illust. Lon., 1882-85, 5 vols. r. 8 vo. 6. Our Earth and
its Story : a Popular Treatise on Physical Geography.
[Based on Prof. KirchofTs Allgemeine Erdkunde.]
Illust. Lon., 1887-88. 2 vols. r. 8vo.

" Taken as a whole, it is careful and accurate in execu-
tion ; it shows extensive research atid familiarity with the
best class of original literature, and is solid without being
heavy."— Sat. Rev., xlvii. 576.

" Dr. Brown has attained a highly successful method of
popularizing science. He is never superficial, but he is
never dull."— Spectator, Ixi. 242.

Brown, Robert, F.S.A., b. 1844, at Barton-upon-
Humber, Eng., and educated at Cheltenham College, is
a solicitor and registrar of the county court in his native
town. He is a member of the Society of Biblical Archae-
ology, as well as a Fellow of the Antiquarian Society,
and has been a frequent contributor to the Academy,
Archaeologia, Ac. 1. Poseidon : a Link between Semite,
Hauiite, and Aryan ; being an Attempt to trace the
Cultus of the God to its Sources, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2.
The Great Dionysiak Myth, Lon., 1877-78, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Mr. Brown has entered the great field of comparative
philology with the determination of ascertaining, so far as
it may be possible to do so, the measure in which Semitic
elements have entered into the mythology of the Greeks.
... In the working out of this subject he has brought
together a vast body of most interesting and important
matter, and handled it with great skill."— Sat. Rev., xliv.
173.

" For scholars and students generally the interest of the
second volume will be chiefly in the efforts of the author
to determine the measure in which Phoenician or Semitic
thought and mythology influenced those of Greece ; and
it must be admitted at once that some of his points must
be regarded as definitely proved." — Sat. Rev., xlvi. 183.

3. Language, and Theories of its Origin, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 4. The Unicorn: a Mythological Investigation,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 5. The Law of Kosrnic Order : an In-
vestigation of the Physical Aspect of Time, Lon., 1882.

" An attempt to point out the way in which man attained
to an idea of this order, so far as the year and zodiacal
signs are concerned."— Acad., xxii. 227.

6. Eridanus: River and Constellation: a Story of
the Archaic Southern Asterisms, Lon., 1883, 4to.

" A continuation of his monograph on the Law of Cosmic
Order." — Acad., xxv. 12.

7. The Myth of KirkS : including the Visit of Odys-
seus to the Shades : an Homerik Study, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

"Mr. Brown's spelling is like that of Leconte de Lisle,
coneerning which Theophile Gautier politely remarked
that it would be simpler to write in Greek at once. As to
Mr. Brown's examination of the character and legend of
Circe, we are constrained to say that, with all his industry,
he is following a false trail and mythologizing on a mis-
taken method. Mr. Brown reasons on what he calls 'the
imtunil phenomena theory." In his opinion (if we do not
misunderstand him) the incidents in the Odyssey are
mostly veiled statements about processes among the larger
feiraoepherk phenomena, day, night, moonshine, and so
forth, and it is his object to interpret the original meaning
of the narrative. . . . The ' apparent inconsistencies' in the
character of Circe are ' explained fully by the natural phe-
nomena theory and by that alone.' To our minds the
•apparent inconsistencies' are more readily explained by
the theory that ' souvent femme varie,' and that there is a
Kreat deal of the woman left in the goddess."— Sat. Rev., Ivi.
607.

8. (Trans.) The Phainomena or " Heavenly Display"
of Aratos : Done into English Verse, Lon., 1885. 9. A
Trilogy of the Life to Come, and other Poems, Lon.,
1887, cr. 8vo.

Brown, Robert, A.B. 1. Spunyarn and Spin-
drill : a Sailor-Boy's Log of a Voyage Out and Home in

a China Tea-Clipper, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Jack's
Yarn ; or, Perils in the Pacific Ocean. Illust. Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.
Brown, Rev. Robert Christopher Lnndin.

1. (Trans.) The Sinlessness of Christ, by C. Ullmann,
1858, 8vo. 2. The Dead in Christ: Consolation for
Mourners, Wiesbaden, 1808; 2d ed., Lon., 1876, 32mo.

3. Christmas, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4. Klatsassan, and other
Reminiscences of Military Life in British Columbia,
Lon., 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1876. 5. The Life of Peace,
Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Brown, Robert E., factor and estate agent, Wass,
Yorkshire. The Book of the Landed Extate : contain-
ing Directions for the Management and Development of
the Resources of Landed Property, Edin. and Lon.,

1869, r. 8vo.

" It is impossible even to glance at a tithe of the useful
information and advice contained in this volume, which
will be certain to be the landlord's and the agent's rwle-
mecum."—Sat. Rev., xxvii. 720.

Brown, Robert Hewitt. Stellar Theology and
Masonic Astronomy; or, The Meaning of Ancient and
Modern Mysteries Explained. Illust. N. York, 1882,
4to.

BroAvn, Robert N. A Hand-Book of the Trees,
Shrubs, and Herbaceous Plants growing in the Madras
Agri- Horticultural Society's Gardens and the Neighbour-
hood of Madras, Madras, 1862, 8vo.

Brown, Robert Weir, b. 1855 : matriculated with
honors nt the University of London 1877; called to the
bar at Gray's Inn 1882. Kenna's Kingdom : a Ramble
through Kingly Kensington, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Brown, Rowland. 1. Songs of Early Spring,
Lon., 1858, I2mo; 4th ed., with Lays of Later Life,
1875; 5th ed., with Songs and Poems, 1881. 2. Lily
Leaves; 2d ed., 1860, fp. 8vo. 3. Beauties of Lyme
Regis, Charmouth, Ac. ; 2d ed., 1860, fp. 8vo.

Brown, Ryland T. Manual of Physiology and
Hygiene, Cin., 1872, 12mo.

Brown, Samuel, M.D., 1817-1856, b. at Hadding-
ton, Scotland, and educated at the University of Edin-
burgh, devoted his chief attention to chemical research.
He was a cousin of Dr. John Brown, author of Rab and
his Friends. 1. Galileo Galilei: a Tragedy, 1850. 2.
Lay Sermons on the Theory of Christianity. 3. Lec-
tures on the Atomic Theory, and Essays, Scientific and
Literary, 1858, 2 vols. (Contains a preface by Dr. John
Brown.)

Brown, Samuel, F.I. A. Report on the Madras
Military Fund, 1808 to 1858, Lon., 1863, r. 8vo.

Brown, Samuel, M.I.C.E. Three Months in
Cyprus during the Winter of 1878-79, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Brown, Samuel Borton. 1. Why does not the
Church of Christ cast out the Demons of Modern So-
ciety ? The Secret of Failure considered, Lon., 1878,
8vo. 2. God's Great Cry to his People, Lon., 1880, cr.
8vo. 3. The Reception of the Bride, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.

4. The Fire- Baptism of All Flesh ; or, The Coming Spir-
itual Crisis of the Dispensation, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Brown, Rev. Samuel Gilman, 1813-1885, son
of Rev. Francis Brown, president of Dartmouth College,
[ante, vol. i.,] b. at North Yarmouth, Me. ; graduated at
Dartmouth in 1831, and at Andover Theological Semi-
nary in 1837; ordained a Congregational minister in
1852; appointed professor of oratory and belles-lettres
at Dartmouth in 1839, of intellectual philosophy and
political economy in 1863, and president of Hamilton
College, Clinton, N.Y., in 1867, resigning on account of
ill health in 1881. The Life of Rufus Choate, Bost.,

1870, cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 1880.

Brown, Samuel Sneade. 1. Notes on Sanitary
Reform, Lon., 1870, 8vo; new ed., 1872. 2. Home Let-
ters written from India between 1828 and 1841, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

Brown, Siisnn Anna. 1. The Book of Forty
Puddings, N.York, 1882. obi. fol. 2. Mrs. Gilpin's Fru-
galities : Remnants, and Two Hundred Ways of using
them, N. York, 1883, obi. 32mo. 3. In Bridget's Vaca-
tion, [cook-book,] Bost., 1884. 4. The Invalid's Tea-
Truy , Bost., 1885, sq. 16mo.

Brown, T. Allston. History of the American
Stage from 1733 to 1870, N. York, 1868, 8vo.

Brown, T. Craig*. The History of Selkirkshire:
Chronicles of Ettrick Forest. Illust. Edin., 1886, 2
vols 4to.

" There could hardly be a better subject for a county
historian than the Forest of Kttrick, and the topic baa
fallen into excellent hands."— So*. Rev., Ixii. tiyo.

227

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" It is a good deal to say of a county history that it can
be read through with pleasure; yet this can certainly be
said of Mr. Craig-Brown's pages, which are never deficient
in interest. ... In fact, his literary skill is somewhat an
impediment to his reader's appreciation of his erudition.
This does not imply that the erudition is not there, but it
is not the erudition of an antiquary or an archaeologist.
In fact, Mr. Craig-Brown is neither of these, but is rather
a social historian. It is the life, the manners and cus-
toms—above all, the literature and the character— of the
dwellers in Ettrick Forest which attract him." — M. CKEIGH-
TON : Historical Rev., No. 12.

Brown, T. R. Historical Sketch of the Elective
Franchise, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Brown, T. Wesley. The Art of the Silver
Tongue; or, A Key to Oratory, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.

Brown, Tatton. Suggestions for a National
Army on an English System, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Brown, Rev. Theron, (-'Park Ludlow,") a Bap-
tist minister. 1. Red Shanty Boys ; or, Pictures of New
EnglandSchool LifeThirty Years Ago, Bost., 1871, 16mo.
2. Nick Hardy; or, Once in Fun and Twice in Earnest,
Bost., 1872, 16mo. 3. The Blount Family ; or, A Widow'8
Toil, Trust, and Triumph, Bost., 1873, 16mo. 4. Walter
Neal's Example, Bost., 1876, 16mo. 5. Nick Hardy at
College; or, The Wooden Spoon, Bost., 188-.

Brown, Thomas, of Waterhaughs and Lanfine.
Borgia : a Tragedy, and other Poems, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Brown, Thomas, F.R.S.E. 1. Annals of the
Disruption : consisting chiefly of Extracts from the Au-
tograph Narratives of Ministers who left the Scottish
Establishment in 1843, Edin., 1878, 8vo. 2. Alexander
Wood, M.D. : a Sketch of his Life and Work, Edin.,
1887, 8vo. (Dr. Wood was the discoverer of the hypo-
dermic method of administering drugs.)

Brown, Rev. Thomas B. Thoughts suggested
by the Perusal of Gilfillan and other Authors on the
Sabbath, Alfred Centre, N.Y., 1869, 24mo; new ed.,
Battle Creek, Mich., 1870, 16mo.

Brown, Thomas Crowther. 1. Suggestions for
a Church of Unity. By a Layman. 1862, 8vo. Anon.
2. A Layman's Faith, Doctrines, and Liturgy. By a
Layman. Lon., 1866, 8vo. Anon.

Brown, Rev. Thomas Edward, F.R.G.S., b.
1830, at Douglas, Isle of Man, and educated at King
William's College, Isle of Man, and at Christ Church
and Oriel Colleges, Oxford ; graduated in 1853, first in
classics, first in law and modern history, and was elected
•a Fellow of Oriel in 1854. He was ordained in 1855;
became vice-principal of King William's College in the
same year ; head-master of the Crypt School, Gloucester,
in 1861, and since 1863 has been assistant master at
Clifton College. I. Betsy Lee: a Fo'c's'le Yarn, Lon.,
1873, fp. 8vo. 2. Fo'c's'le Yarns: including Betsy Lee,
and other Poems, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.

"He has written with all his soul and with all his
strength. ... A consequence of this sincerity is that his
verse should gain him friends and admirer* w'herever it is
read, and that he should be as well known among strangers
as among his own people. ... It must be noted, however,
that the author's romance is never so striking in concep-
tion or so successful in execution as his fun, his wit, his
tenderness, his pictures of life and character, or his dra-
matic analysis of emotion."— Alh., No. 2793.

" We cannot say whether the author of this volume has
much gift for poetry of the conventional form. But
what he has done he has done well,— almost to perfec-
tion. He has given us a fragment of living experience,
quivering, if we may say so, with reality ; he has touched
the spring!-, of unexpected laughter, sometimes of unfamil-
iar tears.' —Spectator, liv. 834.

3. The Doctor, and other Poems in the Manx Patois,
Lon., 1887, fp. 8vo. 4. The Manx Witch, Ac., Lon.,
1889.

Brown, Rev. Thomas Edwin, D.D., b. 1841,
at Washington, D.C. ; became a Baptist minister 1862;
settled at Rochester, N.Y., since 1869. Studies in Mod-
ern Socialism and Labor Problems, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Brown, Thomas Lloyd. Meteorological Notes
taken during the Year 1872, Leeds, 1873, 16mo.

Brown, Thomas N. Labour and Triumph : Life
and Times of Hugh Miller, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Brown, Thomas Wemyss. Early Called: a
Memoir of the Rev. William Deans, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

IJrown , 'I'll ii i Ion Weed, d. 1866 ; a journalist in
Wisconsin, editor of the Cayuga Chief and Wisconsin
Chief, and an active supporter of the temperance cause.
1. Why I am a Temperance Man, Auburn, 1853. 2.
Minnie Hermon, the Landlord's Daughter, N. York,
1854. 3. Temperance Tales and Hearthstone Revela-
tions.
228

" Brown, Vandyke," (Pseud.) See BRAITCTAW,
WILLIAM P., supra.

Brown, W. K., D.D. Gunethics; or, The Ethical
Status of Woman, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Brown, W. Martin. The Pathway to Rome; or,
Ritualism and its Remedy, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Bttnvn, W. Q. Manual of Assaying Gold, Silver,
Copper, and Lead Ores. Illust. Chic., 1883.

Brown, W. S. A Clinical Hand-Book on the Dis-
eases of Women, Chic., 1882, 8vo.

Brown, W. W. Christ and the Life of Lives, and
other Poems, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Brown, Rev. W. Y. The Army Chaplain: his
Office, Duties, and Responsibilities, Phila., 1863, 18mo.

Brown, Waldo F., and others. The People's
Farm and Stock Cyclopaedia, Cin., 1884, 8vo.

Brown, Walter, publisher. Tales, Poetry, and
Fairy-Tales. Illust. Lon., 1878, 8vo; 3d ed., 1884.

Brown, Rev. William. Summary of Scripture
Truth, N. York, 1857, 32mo.

Brown, William. Appeal to the Presbyterian
Churches in Scotland on the Subject of Creeds and Con-
fessions, Edin., 1858, 8ro. Anon.

Brown, William. The Natural History of the
Salmon as ascertained by Recent Experiments in the
Artificial Spawning and Hatching of the Ova and Rear-
ing of the Fry at Stormontfield on the Tay, Glasgow,
1862, 12mo.

Brown, William. "Truth is a Beacon-Light to
Heaven:" Individuality; or, The Spirit of Truth in
Search of God, Buffalo, 1863, 8vo.

Brown, William, b. 1808, at Loutb, Lincolnshire;
called to the bar at Gray's Inn 1841. 1. A Practical
Treatise on the Succession Duty Act, 16 and 17 Viet.,
c. 51 : with Decisions, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. Agency and
Trusts for Payment of Debts under Private Arrange-
ment, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 3. The Law of Limitation as
to Real Property : including that of the Crown and the
Duke of Cornwall, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Brown, William, fruiterer, Edinburgh. 1. The
Tabernacle and its Priests and Services described and
considered in Relation to Christ and the Church, Edin.,
1871, 8vo; 4th ed., 1877. 2. The Joyful Sound: being
Notes on the 55th Chapter of Isaiah, Edin., 1878, p. 8vo.

BroAvn, William, b. 1835, at Turriff, Aberdeen-
shire, Scotland; was a railway director 1864-69; emi-
grated to Canada in 1871, and in 1875 was placed in
charge of the Ontario Agricultural College. He has
published : 1. British Sheep-Farming, Edin., 1870, 12mo.
2. Claims of Arboriculture as a Science. 3. The Labour
Question : Thoughts on Paper Currency and Lending on
Interest, Lon., 1872, ISmo. 4. Silver in its Relation to
Industry and Trade, Montreal, 1880, 8vo. 5. The Land
Catechism: Is Rent just? What Political Economy
teaches regarding it, Montreal, 1881, 8vo. 6. Proposals
for nn American Bimetallic Union, Montreal, 1883, 8vo.

Brown, Rev. William Haig, LL.D., b. 1823, at
Bromley, Middlesex, Eng. ; educated at Pembroke Col-
lege, Cambridge, where he graduated with high honors
in 1846. He held a Fellowship and tutorship in his
college; was made head-master of the grammar-school at
Kensington; was connected with King's College, London,
in 1857; and in 1863 was elected head-master of Char-
terhouse School, which, under his mastership, has been
moved from London to Godalming, in Sussex. 1. (Ed.)
Sertum Carthusianum Floribus Trium Seculorum Con-
textum, Cambridge, 1869, 8vo. 2. Charterhouse, Past
and Present: a Brief History of the Hospital, and more
particularly of the School, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. The
Old Testament Explained : a Key to Harmony, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.

Brown, William Norman. A Practical Manual
of Wood Engraving : with a Brief Account of the His-
tory of the Art. Illust. Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Brown, William Wells, d. 1884, aged 68. 1.
Narrative of William Wells Brown, an American Slave,
written by himself, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Three Years
in Europe, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 3. Clotel ; or, The Presi-
dent's Daughter, Lon., 1853, 18mo; new ed., Bost., 1864.
4. The Black Man : his Antecedents, Ac., Bost., 1863,
12tno. 5. The Negro in the American Rebellion, Bost.,
1867, 12ino. 6. My Southern Home. Illust. 1880,
ISmo.

Brownbill, John. Principles of English Canon
Law. Part I., General Introduction. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Browne, Mrs. A. C. Malicious Hens, Lou., 1867,
8vo.

BRO

Browne, Albert Gallatin, a member of the
Massachusetts bar, was secretary to Governor Andrew.
1. Massachusetts Supreme Court Reports, vols. xcvii.-
cxiv., (1867-1876,) Bost., 1867-76, 18 vols. 8vo. 2.
Sketch of the Official Life of John A. Andrew as Gov-
ernor of Massachusetts, N. York, 1868.

" Colonel Browne's book is throughout full of facts and
remarks which help us to form a good view of the remark-
able man whom he describes."' — Nation, vl. 472.

:;. Reports of Cases in the Supreme Judicature Court
.,f Massachusetts, vol. xiii., N. York, 1874, 8vo.

Browne, Alfred Joseph Jukes-, F.G.S. 1.
Manual of Geology. Illust. Edin., 1873 ; new ed., 1876,
fp. 8vo. 2. The Post-Tertiary Deposits of Cambridge-
shire, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. The Student's Hand-Book of
Physical Geography, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 4. The Student's
Uand-Book of Historical Geology, (Bonn's Scientific
Library,) Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. 5. The Building of the
15riii>h Isles: a Study in Geographical Evolution, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

" His deductions bear the mark of sound judgment, — the
outcome of a patient and comprehensive study of the sub-
ji-t in the field as well as in the library."— F. W. RUDLEB :
Acad., xxxiv. 275.

Browne, Annabella Maria. Live Dolls: a
Tale for Children of all Ages. Illust. Lon., 1873, sq.
16mo; new ed., 1883.

Browne, Arthur H. Gregorian Psalter: Psalms
adapted to Old Church Tunes, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Browne, Miss Augusta. Hamilton, the Young
Artist: with Essay on Sculpture and Painting, by H. A.
C. Browne, Phila., 1851, 18mo; new ed., 1868.

Browne, Causten. Treatise on the Construction
of the Statute of Frauds as in Force in England and the
United States, Bost., 1857; 2d ed., rev., 1863, 8vo; 4th
ed., 1880.

Browne, Charles Farrar. See WARD, ARTE-
MUS, ante, vol. iii.

Browne, Rev. Charles Gordon, M.A., gradu-
ated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1867; ordained 1871;
curate of St. Peter's, Bournemouth, 1876-80 ; assistant
curate of Clewer 1882; curate of Guildford 1888. In-
•tructions in the Way of Life : an Attempt to reply to
some Practical and Theological Questions, Lon., 1881, p
8vo.

Browne, Capt. Charles Orde, late of the
Royal Artillery. 1. Ammunition for Rifled Ordnance.
Part II. Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Short Notes on Field
Batteries. Part I., Part II. Lon., 1871. 3. Armour
and its Attack by Artillery. Illust. 8vo. And see

M AJKNIHK, N. D., illfra.

Browne, Charles T. 1. The Prophet's Vision,
and other Poems, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. Life of Robert
Southey, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. The United States : their
Constitution and Power, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Browne, Edgar Athelstane. How to Use the
Ophthalmoscope, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1883.

Browne, Major Edmond Charles, of the
Royal Scots Fusileers, D.A.A.G. Madras army, late com-
mandant of the mounted infantry corps, Burmah field
force. The Coming of the Great Queen: a Narrative of
the Acquisition of Burmah. Maps and Illust. Lon.,
1888, 8vo.

"It includes a succinct sketch of Burmese history, a
tolerably full narrative of that part of the military opera-
tions conducted by Sir Henry Prendergast, a chapter on
trade, an instructive disquisition on dacoiiy. and much
suggestive matter dealing with not only the Burmese but
the various other races and peoples who inhabit Indo-
China."— Spectator, Ixi. 207.

Browne, Rev. Edward George Kirwan. 1
(Trans.) The Life of Henry the Eighth, by L. M. V.
Auilin, 1852, 8vo. 2. History of the Tractarian Move-
ment, Dublin, 1856, 8vo ; 3d ed., Lon., 1868, 8 vo. 3
The Trials of Faith; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 12mo. 4
Monastic Legends: a Paper, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Browne, Right Rev. Edward Harold, \antr
vol. i., add.,] b. in 1811; educated at Eton, anc
at Emmanuel College, Cambridge; was vicar succes-
sively of Kenwyn, Cornwall, and of Heavitree, Devon-
shire; vice-principal and professor of Hebrew at St
David's College, Lampeter, 1843—49, and Norrisian pro-
t.-ssor of divinity at Cambridge in 1854; con?ecrate<
Bishop of Ely in 1864, and in 1873, on the death of
Bishop Wilberforce, translated to the see of Win
chcstcr and appointed prelate of the Order of the Gar
ter. In addition to the works mentioned ante, vol. i.
Bifhop Browne has published : 1. Peril of Popery am
Peril of Antichrist: Three Sermons, Truro, 1851, 8vo

BRO

2. Two Sermons preached at Kenwyn Church, Lon.,
857, 8vo. 3. Sermons on the Atonement and other
Subjects, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 4. The Case of the War in
<ew Zealand; from Authentic Documents, Cambridge,
860, 8vo. 6. Messiah as Foretold and Expected, Cam-
>ridge, 1862, 8vo. 6. The Pentateuch and the Elohistio
'suluis : in Reply to Bishop Colenso, Cambridge, 1863,
Ivo. 7. The Mission Work of St. Paul, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
i. The Clergyman in Social Life: a Charge, Lon., 1864,
Ivo. 9. Primary Charge, November, 1865, Lon., 1805,
ivo. 10. National Responsibility : a Sermon, Lon., 1868,
8vo. 11. A Charge, Lon., 18«9. 12. A Speech not
poken, on the Irish Church Bill, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 13.
Jhrist's Teaching and Influence on History: a Lecture,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 14. The Strife, the Victory, and the
Kingdom, 1872. 15. The Position and Parties of the
English Church, 1875.

Browne, Frances, [ante, vol. i., BROWN, FRANCES,
add.] 1. Stories for Young Friends: The Kricksons and
The Clever Boy, Edin., 1852, 18ino. 2. Pictures and Song*
of Home, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3. Granny's Wonderful
Chair. Illust. Lon., 1856, sin. 8vo. 4. Our Uncle the
Traveller's Stories, Lon., 1859, r. Itnno. 5. The Castle-
ford Case, Lon., 1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. My Share of
the World : an Autobiography, Lon., 1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
7. The Orphans of Elf holm, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 8. The
Hidden Sin, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 9. The Exile's Trust:
a Tale of the French Revolution, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 10.
The Nearest Neighbour, and other Stories, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo. 11. The Dangerous Guest: a Story of 1745. Illuct.
Lon., 1886, 18mo. 12. The Foundling of the Fens. Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 13. The First of the African Diamonds,
Lon., 1887, 18mo.

Browne, Francis Fisher, b. 1843, at South
Halifax, Vt. ; editor of the Lakeside Monthly, Chicago,
1869-74, and of the Dial, Chicago, since 1880. 1. (Ed.)
Golden Poems, by British and American Autborr,
Chic., 1881. 2. (Ed.) The Golden Treasury of Poetry
nnd Prose, St. Louis, 18S3. 3. The Every-Day Life of
Abraham Lincoln, St. Louis, 1886. 4. (Ed.) Bugle
Echoes: a Collection of Poems of the Civil War,
Northern and Southern, N.York, 1886, 12mo.

Browne, Frederick George. Chats about the
Church : Defence Manual for Working-Men, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.

Browne, G. M. Essays and Addresses, Bost., 1886?,
8vo. Privately printed.

Browne, Rev. George, Independent minister.
The History of the British and Foreign Bible Society,
Lon., 1859, 2 vols. 8vo.

Browne, George. 1. A Treatise on the Prin-
ciples and Practice of the Court for Divorce and Matri-
monial Causes, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. A Treatise on
the Principles and Practice of the Court of Probate,
Lon., 1873, 8vo ; new ed., 1881.

Browne, Rev. George Forrest, B.D., b. 1833,
at York, Eng. ; educated at Catharine Hall, Cambridge ;
ordained 1859; appointed theological tutor and Bell
lecturer in ecclesiastical history in the Episcopal Church
of Scotland 1862; made Fellow and lecturer of St.
Catharine's, Cambridge, 1863 ; was rector of Ashley
1869-74 ; has been proctor of the University, and held
various offices in connection with university matters,
being the chief organizer and secretary of the Cam-
bridge local examinations. 1. Ice-Caves of France and
Switzerland, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. University Sermons,
1878-80. 3. The Venerable Bede, Lon., 1880, 8vo; new
ed., 1887.

Browne, George H. Notes on Shakespeare's
Versification : Verse Tests, Ac., Bost., 1884, 12mo.

Browne, George Lathom, b. 1815; graduated
at St. John's College, Oxford; called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1841. 1. Life of the Duke of
Wellington, 1853. 2. The Era of Mahomet, A.D. 527-
629 : Justinian, Belisarius, Mahomet, Gregory the Great,
Augustine, Benedict, Lon., 1856, 18mo. 3. Treatise on
the Companies Act, 1862, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 4. Manual
of the Companies Act, 1867, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 5. Parlia-
mentary and Municipal Registration Act, 1878 : with an
Introduction, Notes, and Additional Forms, Lon., 1878,
iL'mo. 6. Narratives of State Trials in the Nineteenth
Century : First Period. Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" In these volumes Mr. Browne lays before the reader a
series of causes c&lbres, selected from the state trials be-
tween the years 1800 and 1^30, which illustrates a great
variety of miscellaneous topics, ranging from the grave
impeachment of Lord Melville down to the social scandals
of the Berkeley Peerage case. These various cases Mr.

229

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Browne has connected by summaries of the intervening
historical events." — Ath., No. 2844.

" Interesting as Mr. Lathom Browne's stories are, for the
most part, they are not at all well told. The author seems
entirely destitute of narrative power; he neither groups
his facts strikingly, nor exposes them dramatically, nor
makes them lead up to the termination. . . . The cases
. . . are, however, of sufficient interest to make his book
deserve reading."— Sat. Rev., liii. 368.

7. Wellington; or, The Public and Private Life of
Arthur, First Duke of Wellington, as told by Himself, his
Comrades, and his Intimate Friends, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

"An interesting and copious compilation." — Spectator,
Ixi. 1772.

With STKWART, C. G., senior assistant in the labora-
tory of St. Thomas's Hospital : Reports of Trials for Mur-
der by Poisoning by Prussic Acid, Strychnia, Antimony,
Arsenic, and Aconitine : including the Trials of Tawell,
W. Palmer, Ac., Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Browne, George Walter. A Fairy Voyage,
and other Poems, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Browne , Henry H. 1. New York Civil Proce-
dure Reports, vols. i.-iv., (1882-1884,) N. York, 1883-84,
8vo. 2. A Digest of all the Cases contained in the First
Ten Volumes of New York Civil Procedure Reports, N.
York, 1887, 8vo.

Browne, Rev. Henry Joy, graduated at Caius
College, Cambridge, 1862 ; ordained 1864 ; vicar of Christ
Church, Barnet, since 1877. 1. Gleams from the Lamp
of Life, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Another Beckoning Hand,
Lon, 1876.

Browne, Henry Llewellyn. Reason and Re-
ligious Belief: an Essay, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Browne, Herbert Janvrin. Is it Shakespeare's
Confession ? The Cryptogram in his Epitaph, Wash.,
1887, 16mo.

Browne, Hugh Junor. 1. The Holy Truth ; or,
The Coming Reformation Universal and Eternal, because
founded on Demonstrable Truth : Science and Religion
Reconciled, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. The Higher Branch of
Science; or, Materialism refuted by Facts, Melbourne,
1884, 3 parts, 8vo. 3. Poems. By a Prose Writer.
Melbourne, 1888. 4. (Ed.) The Grand Reality : being
Experiences in Spirit Life of Celebrated Dramatists,
received through a Trance Medium, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Browne, I. Henderson. In the Spring-Time,
Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Browne, Irving, b. 1835, at Marshall, Oneida Co.,
N.Y. ; graduated at the Albany Law School in 1857;
has resided since 1879 at Albany, where, besides prac-
tising his profession, he is editor of the Law Journal
and the American Reports, and a Shakespearian scholar
of repute. 1. (Trans.) The Suitors : Comedy, by J. Ra-
cine, N. York, 1870, 16mo and 8vo. 2. Humorous
Phases of the Law, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 3. Short Studies
of Great Lawyers, Albany, 1878, 12mo. 4. Elements
of the Law of Domestic Relations, Ac., Bost., 1883, 8vo.
5. Judicial Interpretation of Common Words and Phrases,
San Fran., 1883, 12ino. 6. Law and Lawyers in Litera-
ture, Bost., 1883, 12mo. 7. Iconoclasm and Whitewash,
and other Papers, N. York, 1885, 8vo. 8. The Character
of the Nurse's Deceased Husband in Romeo and Juliet.
By Cream Curdle. Edited by W. Ord Hunter. N. p.,
n. (1. 9. (Ed.) The American Reports: containing all
Decisions of General Interest: with Notes and Refer-
ences, vol. 1., (1883-1885,) vol. lii., (1883-1885,) Al-
bany, 1885, 8vo.

Browne, J. F., B.C.S. 1. A Bfing&li Primer in
Roman Character, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. A Hindi
Primer in Roman Character, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Browne, J. Houston. Lives of the Prime Min-
isters of England, from the Restoration to the Present
Time: vol. i., Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Browne, J. Jemmett. A Lone Lassie: an Au-
tobiography, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo.

Browne, J. W. Hardware : How to Buy it for
Foreign Markets, Lon., 1878, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884.

Browne, Col. Sir James, R.E., C.S.I., late po-
litical officer in Afghanistan; commander of Indian
division R.E. in expedition to Egypt, 1882. Scepti-
cism — Credulity = 0 : Religion of Algebraic Curves,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Browne, James Alexander. England's Ar-
tillerymen : an Historical Narrative of the Services of
the Royal Artillery, from the Formation of the Regi-
ment to the Amalgamation of the Royal and Indian Ar-
tilleries in 1862, Lon., 1865, 12rno.

Browne, James Criuhton, M.D. (Ed.) Medi-
230

cal Reports of the West Riding Lunatic Asylum : vol. 1.,
Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Browne, James F. 1. Phrenology, and its Ap-
plication to Education, Ac., Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Miscellanies and Poems of Henry Fielding, 1872, 8vo.

"None of the contents of this volume have yet been
included in any edition of Fielding's works." — Publisher's
Adv.

3. (Ed.) The Works of T. Smollett: with Memoir,
Ac., by Dr. J. Moore, Lon., 1872, 8 vols. 8vo; also imp.
8vo. Only 26 copies printed. 4. (Ed.) The Works of
Laurence Sterne : a New Edition, with the Life of the
Author written by Himself, and an Appendix containing
several Unpublished Letters, Ac., 1873, 4 vols. 8vo; also
imp. 8vo.

Browne, Jeanetta. George Barrington : a Tale,
Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Browne, Jemmett. Songs of Many Seasons.
Illust. Lon., 1876, 4to.

Browne, Rev. John, b. 1823, at North Walsham,
Norfolk, Eng. ; was educated at Coward College, and at
University College, London ; took B.A. degree at London
University 1843, and since 1848 has been Congregational
minister at Wrentham, Suffolk. 1. The Congregational
Church at Wrentham, Suffolk: its History, Ac., Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 2. Dissent and the Church, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
3. History of Congregationalism, and Memorials of the
Churches in Norfolk and Suffolk, Lon., 1877.

Browne, John, of York Minster. Fabric Rolls
and Documents of York Minster; or, A Defence of " the
History of the Metropolitan Church of St. Peter, York :"
addressed to the President of the Surtees Society. (Being
a reply to " Fabric Rolls of York Minster," ed. by
the Secretary, J. Raine.) York, 1862; new ed., 1863.
4to.

BroAvne, Rev. John Cave-, M.A., graduated at
Wadham College, Oxford, 1840; ordained 1841 ; curate
of Lambeth 1842-51 ; chaplain in Hon. East India
Company's service and government chaplain 1851—72,
and with the Punjab column 1857; vicar of Detling,
Kent, since 1875. 1. Indian Infanticide: its Origin,
Progress, and Suppression, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. The
Punjab and Delhi in 1857. Edin. and Lon., 1801, 2
vols. p. Svo. 3. Plain Words for Soldier?, Lon., 1868. 4.
The Ch6ta Nagpore Mission to the Kols, Lon., 1871,
16mo. 6. The History of Brasted, its Manor, Parish,
and Church, Westerham, 1874, 8vo. 6. Detling in Days
gone by: the History of the Parish, Lon., 1880, Svo.
7. Lambeth Palace and its Associations: wiih an Intro-
duction by the late Archbishop of Canterbury, [Dr.
Tait,] Lon. and Edin., 1882; 2d ed., containing an addi-
tional chapter on Life in the Old Palace, same year.

" One of those books which reverent Anglicans and an-
tiquarians, and others who may be neither, but who yet
find profit and pleasure in indulging the historical sense,
will gladly give a place to on their shelves."— Spectator,
Ivi. 191.

8. Mediaeval Life among the Old Palaces of the Pri-
macy : Supplement to the History of Lambeth Palace,
1883. 9. Incidents of Indian Life, Lon., 1886.

Browne, John Hutton Balfuur, b. 1845; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1870 ; registrar and sec-
retary to the railway commissioners 1874—82. 1. The
Medical Jurisprudence of Insanity, Lon., 1871, Svo; 2d
ed., 1875. 2. Responsibility and Disease : an Essay, Lon.,
1872, p. Svo. 3. A Treatise on the Law of Carriers of
Goods and Passengers by Land and Water, Lon., 1873,
Svo. 4. The Principles of the Law of Rating of Heredita-
ments in the Occupation of Companies, Lon., 1875, 8vp.
5. The Law of Usages and Customs, Lon., 1875, Svo. 6.
The Practice before the Railway Commissioners under
the Regulation of Railways Acts, 1873 and 1874, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 7. On the Compulsory Purchase of Compa-
nies undertaken by Corporations, Lon., 1876, Svo. 8.
Water-Supply, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. With MACNAMARA,
WALTER HENRY, Railway and Canal Traffic Cases: vol.
ix., Part II., Lon., 1883. With THEOBALD, HENRY
STUDDY, M.A., of the Inner Temple, The Law of Rail-
way Companies, Lon., 1881, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1888.

" It is a marvel of wide design and accurate and com-
plete fulfilment."— Sat. Rev., liii. 439.

Browne, John Uoss, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1817-
1875, b. in Ireland ; spent hjs childhood in Kentucky,
to which his father had emigrated ; displayed an early
passion for travel, and visited much of the world in the
course of a whaling voyage. In 1851, and again in
1861, he went to Europe and travelled extensively. In
18(58 he was appointed U.S. minister to China, but was
recalled in the following year. At different periods he

BRO

BRO

was commissioned by the government to investigate the
mineral resources of the West. Besides the works men-
tioned ante, vol. i., he published: 1. Yuscf; or, The
Journey of the Fningi : a Crusiide in the East, 1853,
p. 8vo; new <•<!., 1868. 2. Crusoe's Island: Rambles in
the Footsteps of Alexander Selkirk: with Sketches of
Adventure in California and Washoe. I Must. N.York,
]M;|, 12mo. 3. An American Family in Germany.
Illustrated by the Author. N. York, ISfifl. 12mo.

" Hi- is a rather agreeable companion, with aCalifornian
iH-Kligi'iKv of styh'iuid grammar and sjiflliiig of foreign
words, mill a liiniior which resembles Artemus Wards,
ami therefore is hardly fresh, but, having more heart, is
not distasteful."— Ao/ton, iv. 146.

4. The Land of Thor, N. York, 1867, p. 8vo. 5. Re-
sources of the Pacific Slope, N. York, 1868, 8vo. 6.
Adventures in the Apache Country : a Tour through
Ari/.ona and Sonora: with Notes on the Silver Regions
of Nevada, N. York, 1869, 8vo.

Itrowne, Joseph. Ten Lectures on Ward's Er-
rata of the Protestant Bible, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo.

Browne, Junius Henri, b. 1833, at Seneca Falls,
N.Y.; educated at St. Xavier College, Cincinnati ; be-
came a journalist. 1. Four Years in Secessia, Hartford,
1865, 8vo. 2. The Great Metropolis : a Mirror of New
York. Illust. Hartford, 1869, 8vo. 3. Lights and Sen-
sations in Europe, N. York, 1872, 8vo.

Browne, Lrnnox, M.D. 1. Medical Hints on the
Production and Management of the Singing Voice, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 2. Practical Remarks on Throat nnd Ear
Diseases, Lon., 1877. 8vo. 3. Voice, Speech, and Taste :
with Coloured Plates of the Organs, Lon., 1879. 4.
Science and Singing : a Lecture, N. York, 1884. 5.
Voice Use and Stimulants. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. With
BKHNKE, EMIL, Voice, Song, and Speech : a Practical
Guide for Singers and Speakers, Lon., 1883, 8vo; 5th
ed., 1886.

Browne, Maggie. 1. Little Ben Bute: Children's
Poems. Illust. Lon., 1882, r. 8vo. 2. Chats about
France. 3. Chats about Germany, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
4. Our Holiday Hours, Lon., 1887, 4to. 5. Up and
Down the Garden, Lon., 1887, 4to.

Browne, Rev. Marmadiike Edtnonstone,
M.A., graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1866 ; ordained
1867; curate of Farnborough, Warwickshire, 1872-74;
choir-master and organist of Christ Church, Marylebone,
1878-82. 1. Until the Day Dawn: Four Advent Lec-
tures, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Tales from the Old Drama-
tists, Lon., 1878, p..8vo.

" Browne, Matthew," (Pseud.) See RANDS,
WILLIAM BRIGHTV, infra.

Browne, Montagu. 1. Practical Taxidermy: a
Manual of Instruction to the Amateur. Illust. Lon.,
1879, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 2. Collecting Butterflies and
Moths. Illust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" Browne, Phillis," (Pseud.) See PAYNE, A.
G., infra.

Browne, R. G. M. Admiralty Procedure against
Merchant Ships and Cargoes, Ac., Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Browne, R. G. Mackley. 1. Astronomical
Geology, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. Cause and Effect; or,
The Globe we inhabit, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Browne, Rev. Richard Lewis. Sussex Ser-
mons preached to a Rural Congregation, Lon., 1854,
12mo.

Browne, Rev. Robert George Suckling. 1.
Mosaic Cosmogony : a Literal Translation of Genesis,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. Divine Revelation or Pseudo-
Science ? an Essay, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Browne, S. H. Claims of the Gospel Ministry to
a Support. Edited by T. 0. Summers. Nashville, Tenn.,
is.o; 2d ed., 1875, 12mo.

Browne, Mrs. T. M. 1. Dorothy: a Tale.
Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. Not my Way; or, Good
out of Evil : a Tale, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Browne, Thomas Alexander, (" Rolf Boldre-
wood,") b. 1827, in England, son of Capt. Sylvester John
Jtronne, who in 1830 emigrated with his family to
Australia, where he was one of the founders of Mel-
bourne; educated privately and at Sydney College till
1st:'., from which year until 1869 he was employed in
stork-farming and similar pursuits ; in 1870 he was ap-
pointed a police magistrate and gold-fields commissioner.
In lst'i."» he became a contributor to the Cornhill Maga-
zine, and in 1870 to the Town and Country Journal,
Australia. 1. Ups and Downs: a Story of Australian
Life. By Rolf Boldrcwood. Lon., 1879, cr. Svo. 2

Robbery under Arms : Life and Adventures in the Bash,
Lon., 1888, cr. 8ro.

Browne, W. A., LL.D. 1. Arithmetical Example*
'or Military and Civil Service Student*, Lon., 1863, Svo;
alco in two parts, 1807 and 1871. 2. History and Geog-
raphy of the Civil Service, Lon., 1864, 12mo; aUo in two
jarts : Part I ., History ; Part II., Geography, 1872, 12mo.
I. Money, Weights, and Measures of the Chief Commercial
Various in the World, with the British Equivalents,
Lon., 1864, 12mo; 6th ed., 1884. 4. The Merchant's
1 1 ami Hook of the Money, Weights, and Measures of
All Nations, Lon , 1867, 12mo. (Enlarged ed. of No. 3.)
Browne, W. 11., Ph. D. 1. Minor Firework*,
Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. The Art of Pyrotecbny, Lon., 1879,
i. 8vo. 3. Practical Firework-Making for Amateurs,
Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Browne, Halter Lord. The Moon and the
Weather; 2d ed., Lon., 1885, Svo.

Browne, Walter Raleigh, M.A., F.G.S., mem-
>er of the Institute of Civil Engineers, late Fellow of
Trinity College, Cambridge. 1. Facts and Fallacies of
Pauper Education, Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. (Trans.) The
Mechanical Theory of Heat, by R. ClauMus, Lon., 1879,
r. Svo. 3. The Inspiration of the New Testament :
with a Preface by Rev. J. P. Norris, D.D., Lon., 1880,
12ino. 4. Foundations of Mechanics, (Reprinted from
the Engineer,) Lon., 1882, Svo. 5. The Student's
Mechanics: an Introduction to the Study of Force and
Motion, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Browne, William. Alone; or, "Saved by Fire:"
a Novel, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

Browne, William II. Bible Heroes: Stories
from the Old Testament for Little Folks. Illust 2d
ed., Phila., 1884, 16mo.

Browne, William Hand, M.D., b. 1828, at Balti-
more, Md. ; educated at the University of Maryland.
1. (Trans.) Hammer and Anvil, by Friederich Spielha-
gen, N. York, 1870; new ed., 1873, 16mo. 2. (Trans.)
Spring Floods: a Lear of the Steppes, by Ivan Tur-
genieflF, N. York, 1874, 16mo. 3. (Trans.) Greece and
Rome, by J. von Falke. Illust. N. York, 1882, fol. 4.
(Ed.) Archives of Maryland : Proceedings and Acts
of the General Assembly, 1637-1664, Bait., 1883. 5.
Maryland: the History of a Palatinate, ("American
Commonwealths,") Bost., 1884, 12mo. With HAND,
THOMAS J., Wheat, its Worth and Waste. Illust. N.
York, 1862, 8vo. With SCHARF, J. T., History of Mary-
land, Bait., 1878, 12mo. With HALDEMAN, S. S., Clar-
endon Dictionary : Concise Hand-Book of the English
Language, N. York, 1882, 16mo. And see JOHNSTON,
R. M.

Browne, William Hardcastle. 1. Digest of
Statutes, Decisions, and Cases throughout the United
States upon Divorce and Alimony, Ac., Phila., Svo. 2.
(Comp.) Heart-Throbs of Eminent Authors, Phila., 1871,
12mo. 3. Witty Sayings by Witty People, 1878, 12mo.

Browne, William Henry. A Treatise on the
Law of Trade-Marks and Analogous Subjects, Bost.,
1873, 8vo ; 2d ed., enl., 1885.

Browne, William James. 1. Theoretical Me-
chanics for Junior Students, Manchester, 1872, Svo; 6th
ed., 1883. 2. Botany for Schools and Science Classes;
2d ed., Lon., 1881, Svo.

Browne, William W. The Law of Assessment
and Taxation : including Assessments forming the Basis
of General Taxation and Assessments by the Municipal
Corporations, Rochester, N.Y., 1887, Svo.

Brownell, Charles de Wolf. The History of
the Indian Races of North and South America, Hart-
ford, 1865, Svo.

Brownell, Henry Howard, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1820-1872, a nephew of Bishop Thomas Church Brown-
ell, [tinte, vol. i.,] b. at Providence, R.I. ; graduated at
Trinity College, Hartford, in 1841 : studied law and was
admitted to the bar, but exchanged this profession for
that of a teacher. He was present as an acting ensign
at the naval action in Mobile Bay under Farragut. lie
published : 1. Poems, N. York, 1847, 12ino. (This is
mentioned, without date, ante, vol. i.) 2. The People's
Book of Ancient and Modern History, Hartford, 1851.
3. The Discoverers, Pioneers, and Settlers of North and
South America, from the Earliest Period (982) to the
Present Time, Bost., 1853. 4. Epbemeron: a Poem,
N. York, 1853, 12mo. 5. War Lyrics, and other Poems,
Bost., 1865, 16mo. 6. Lyrics of a Day ; or, News-
paper Poetry, by a Volunteer in the Service of the
United States, M. York, 1866.

231

BRO

BRO

Brownell, Herbert. Hand-Book for School
Trustees, and Manual of School Law, Syracuse, N.Y.,
1886, 16rno.

Browning, Arthur Henry. Walter's Courtship,
Ac., f verse,] Eton, 1865, 12ino.

Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1809-1861, b. at Burn Hall, Durham (not in Lon-
don, as stated in vol. i.) Her name was originally Eliz-
abeth Barrett Moulton, but her father, on succeeding to
some property, changed his name to Barrett. Her
early life was passed at Hope End, near Ledbury, Here-
fordshire, and at Sidmouth and London. After her mar-
riage to Robert Browning, infra, she resided with her
husband at Florence, where the house called "Casa
Guidi" now bears a commemorative inscription placed
upon it by a vote of the municipality. Most of Mrs.
Browning's works, and several collective editions of her
poems, are mentioned ante, vol. i. Add: 1. Poems before
Congress, Lon, 1860, 12ino. 2. Last Poems, 1862,
12mo. Postb. Edited by R. Browning. (This includes
some translations written in early life.) 3. The Greek
Christian Poets and the English Poets, 1863, 12mo.
Edited by R. Browning. (Contains prose essays and
translations reprinted from the Athenaeum for 1842.)
4. Selections from Poems. Edited by R. Browning. Two
series. 1865-80, 12rao: new ed., 1884. a. The Earlier
Poems of E. B. Browning, 1826-33. Edited by R. H.
Shephard. (This is a republication of her first work, —
An Essay on Mind, and other Poems.) 6. Letters ad-
dressed to Richard Hengist Home, with Comments on
Contemporaries. Edited by S. R. Townshend Mayer.
Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo. American edition, with
Preface and Memoir by Richard Henry Stoddard, N.
York, 1877, 2 vols. 18mo.

" Interesting, of course, in virtue of their authorship.
They relate, however, in great measure, to matters of
current literature and criticism not very familiar to the
generation which has grown up since their date. . . .
They contain, in fact, the record of a literary partnership
now for the first time fully disclosed, and in some respects
probably unique. . . . Sundry detached felicities occur in
passages. ... At the end Mr. Home throws in some de-
tached literary recollections of his own." — Sat. Rev., xliii.
25.

The most elaborate edition of her poetical works is in
5 vols., N. York, 1884, 8vo, of which 172 copies were
printed on large paper.

Browning, Francis. See OWEN, FRANCIS BROWN-
ING, infra.

Browning, Frederick G. Fighting and Farm-
ing in South Africa during 1877-78-79, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo.

Browning, George. 1. Footprints : Poems, Origi-
nal and Translated, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 2. A Memoir of
the Late Emperor Napoleon III., and a Political Poem,
entitled Rip Van Winkle; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3.
A Few Personal Recollections of Hans Christian Ander-
sen, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Browning, Rev. Henry Bailey, M.A., grad-
uated at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1855 ; ordained
1855; rector of St. George's, Stamford, since 1862. 1.
Words in Season : a Manual of Instruction, Comfort,
and Devotion, Lon., 1870, 18ino. 2. New Theology;
or, Breviates of Christian Doctrine, Phila., 16mo.

Browning, J. W. Unconditional Perseverance,
Nashville, Tenn., 1855; 2d ed., 1874, 18mo.

Browning, John, F.R.A.S. 1. A Plea for Re-
flectors : being a Description of the New Astronomical
Telescopes with Silvered-Glass Specula, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
2. How to Use our Eyes and how to Preserve them from
Infancy to Old Age. Illust. Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo ; 12th
ed., enl., 1888.

Browning, Meshach. Forty-Four Years of the
Life of a Hunter. Illust. Phila., 1869, 12mo.

Browning, Oscar, M.A., b. 1837, in London ; edu-
cated at Eton, and at King's College, where he graduated,
and was elected a Fellow in 1859; was assistant master
at Eton College 1875-76, and then returned to Cam-
bridge, where he is historical lecturer. He has contrib-
uted to the 9th edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica,
the Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, the
Quarterly and Edinburgh Reviews, Ac. He is the
editor of a series entitled " Historical Hand-Books." 1.
Modern England from 1820 to 1874, (" Epochs of English
History,") Lon., 1878, 18mo. 2. Modern France, 1814-
1879, Lon., 1880, 18mo. 3. An Introduction to the His-
tory of Educational Theories, (" Education Library,")
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
232

" It forms a fitting introduction to the whole series, and
an admirable carte du pays for the student of educational
methods and theories. '—J. G. FITCH : Acad., xxi. 2.

4. (Ed.) The Political Memoranda of Francis, Fifth
Dukeof Leeds, Ac., (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1884, Svo.

5. Stories from English History, Nos. 1-4, Lon., 1884,
cr. Svo. 6. (Ed.) The Despatches of Earl Gower, English
Ambassador at the Court of Versailles from June, 1790,
to August, 1792, to which are added the Despatches of
Mr. Lindsay and Mr. Munro and the Diary of Lord
Palmerston in France during July and August, 1791,
Cambridge, 1885, Svo.

Browning, Robert, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1812-
1889. After his wife's death Mr. Browning resided
mainly in London, spending, however, a part of each veur
on the Continent, — in later years chiefly at Venice, where
he died at the Palazzo Rezzonico, Dec. 12. He was
buried in Westminster Abbey. In 1881 the Browning
Society was formed in London to promote the study of the
poet's works, and many similar societies have since been
formed in England and the United States. The follow-
ing list of his works includes those mentioned ante, vol.
i., where, among other defects, very few dates are ap-
pended. Far more minute information concerning sepa-
rate poems and volumes will be found in Mr. FurnivalPs
Bibliography of Browning. 1. Pauline : a Fragment
of a Confession, Lon., 1833, p. Svo. (This was not re-
printed until 1868, when, hearing that it was about to
be republished in America, the author inserted it in vol.
i. of his Poetical Works.) 2. Paracelsus, Lon., 1835, p.
Svo. 3. Stratford : an Historical Tragedy, Lon., 1837,
Svo. (Acted at the Covent Garden Theatre, April 23,
1837.) An edition with Notes by E. H. Hickey, secre-
tary to the Browning Society, and an Introduction by
Samuel Rawson Gardiner, was published in 1884, cr.
Svo. 4. Sordello, Lon., 1840, p. Svo. 5. Bells and
Pomegranates, 1841-46, 8 Nos., paper covers. No. I.,
Pippa Passes, 1841. No. II., King Victor and King
Charles, 1842. No. III., Dramatic Lyrics, 1842. No.
IV., The Return of the Druses : a Tragedy in Five Acts,
1843. No. V., A Blot in the Scutcheon : a Tragedy in
Three Acts, 1843. (Acted at Drury Lane Theatre, Feb.
11, 1843.) No. VI., Colombe's Birthday : a Phiy in Five
Acts, 1844. (Acted at the Haymarket Theatre, April
25, 1853.) No. VII., Dramatic Romances and Lyrics,
1845. No. VIII., Luria; and A Soul's Tragedy, 1846.

6. Poems; new edition, 1849, 2 vols. (Contains Para-
celsus and all the poems in Bells and Pomegranates,
except three lyrics.) 7. Christmas-Eve and Easter-Day :
a Poem, 1850. 8. Men and Women, 1855, 2 vols. 9.
Poetical Works; 3d ed., 1863, 3 vols. Vol. I., Lyrics,
Romances, Men and Women. Vol. II., Tragedies, and
other Plays. Vol. III., Paracelsus. 10. Christmas-Eve
and Easter-Day, Sordello : Selections from the Poetical
Worksof Robert Browning, Lon., 1863. (The selections
were made by John Forster, and include, with entire
short pieces, passages from long poems and dramas.) 1 1.
Dramatis Personae, 1864. 12. A Selection from the
Works of Robert Browning, (Moxon's "Miniature
Poets,") Lon., 1865. (A wholly different selection,
made by the author himself, from that of Mr. Forster.)
13. Poetical Works, 1868, 6 vols. p. Svo. 14. The Ring
and the Book, Lon., 1868-69, 4 vols. 12mo.

" The length of the poem is far too great ; the form of it
is clumsy; the repetitions numerous. Here and there is a
passage full of Mr. Browning's old contortions and obscuri-
ties, which have rendered ' Paracelsus' and so many of
his lyrics sealed books to the multitude. But. all deduc-
tions being made, he has in the present volumes given to
the world a poem that must be considered one of the most
considerable of the nineteenth century."— Sat. Rev., xxvii.
460.

15. Balaustion's Adventure: including a Transcript
from Euripides. Lon., 1871, 12mo; 3d ed., 1881.

'• From Mr. Browning's poem, including his transcript
from the ' Alcestis' of Euripides, the capable English
student may learn more of the form and spirit of Greek
tragedy than is known to some prosaic Greet scholars."—
Sat. Rev., xxxii. 310.

16. Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau, Saviour of So-
ciety, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

"The title of Saviour of Society is almost as definitely
personal as a proper name, and . . . the French Empire
might have been substituted for the imaginary principality.
. . . The Emperor Napoleon indeed would, even if lie had
been introduced in his own name, have had little reason
to complain of an apologist who sometimes defends his
conduct and motives with a subtle ingenuity of which
he might perhaps himself be scarcely capable. Notwith-
standing the ironical appearance of the title-page, his
services in saving society are acknowledged in perfect
seriousness. . . . The picturesque and impressive passages

imo

BRO

which are thickly Interspersed through the poem would
Miili'-imtly atone for defects which it mi^ht be possible to
jmiiit out both in the plan and the composition. . . . The
Intellectual effort which is required to grapple with Mr.
Browning's marvellous involution.s of thought is in it.-elf
no Inconsiderable pleasure, for experience shows that the
windings of the lubyritith are regulated by a law, and
that in the inmost recesses a treasure is concealed." — Sat.
Jkv.. xxxiii. 118.

17. Fitine at the Fair, Lon., 1872, 12ino.

"The whole of Mr. Browning's poem is . . .an illustra-
tion i>t his text tliut the life of man is a life of error lived
by tin- help of truth, a life of falsehood which implies the
need and capacity for reality, a life of illusion grounded
and fulfilled in some ultimate perception of true being, a
life tif endless yearning after that which always eludes
and yet always inspires us,— in short, a life such as that
attributed to the nymph-goddess by ^Kschylus when he
called her ' divine or mortal, or a minglingof both." This
is the theme which Mr. Browning pursues through many
a page of his eccentric, caustic, abrupt, business-like pas-
sion, into something like a philosophy of love, of beauty,
of art, and even of faith."— Spectator, xlv. 853.

"It would need a bold man, indeed, to read the book
through once steadily from cover to cover, close it, and
declare himself possessed of the kev to the riddle. His
second reading will soon disabuse nim. His third and
fourth— each of which will be labour well paid— will make
him wonder, with ourselves, whether Mr. Browning has
nut. in Samsonie wantonness of strength, set the world a
riddle to be solved by those alone who plough with his
heifer."— Ath., No. 2328.

" ' Fiflne' is the most enigmatic of all Mr. Browning's
works, with the exception of 'Sordello.' . . . Yet In spite
of all the drawbacks to enjoyment which are wilfully in-
terposed, the subtle and profound genius of Mr. Browning
encourages and partially rewards apparently hopeless toiH
It is his pleasure to follow in the plan of his poem the
casual associations of a kind of meditative day-dream,
until, passing into an actual dream as it is conventionally
represented in poetry, he composes one of those symbolic
allegories which are unknown to the sleep of real life. . . .
Whether Mr. Browning is aesthetically justified in framing
elaborate riddles which drive ordinary readers to despair
in language which occasionally rises into poetry, and
sometimes descends into a jargon little better than slang.
is a question of literary morality which is not to be hastily
solved. . . . Undoubtedly the puzzled and angry critic,
striving with the intricate perplexities of ' Fiflne,' involun-
tarily finds himself liking what he approached with a
feeling akin to hate; and, as he inevitably begins with
baffling ignorance, it may be hoped that he sometimes
•merges into a glimmering of knowledge. From the first
he finds that the discords which jar upon his ear and his
judgment have a relation to art. and that the connection
of desultory passages is to be traced, if at all, by an im-
aginative clue. The stimulus to thought is in itself valu-
able, as a difficult or inaccessible Alpine summit furnishes
an attraction to mountain climbers. The great majority
of readers, who may think the discovery of the meaning
of ' Fitine' not worth the labour, may nevertheless find,
gratification in the Prologue and Epilogue, both of which
probably bear some kind of relation to the main poem.
The Epilogue, which also bears the title of 'The House-
holder' is, with the exception of the last scene in the
Second I'urt of 'Faust,' an almost solitary attempt to apply
a humorous treatment to Death ; yet nothing can be more
earnest than the figurative expression of impatience to
have done with life. The assumption that personal recog-
nition after death is not a doctrine to be asserted, but a
familiar matter of course, gives to the little poem a reality
worthy of Dante."— Sat. Rev., xxxiv. 220.

18. A Selection from the Works of Robert Browning:
with a Memoir of the Author and Explanatory Notes :
for the Use of Schools and Private Tuition. Edited by
F. H. Ahn, Ph.D. Leipsic, 1872. 19. Selections from
the Poetical Works of Robert Browning, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
(Chiefly the same poems as in the selections published in
1865.) 20. Red Cotton Nightcap Country; or, Turf
and Towers, Lon., 1873, 12mo. (This is founded on in-
ei'li-nts brought to light in a lawsuit at Saint-Auhyn, in
Normandy. The real names of the persons concerned
were originally given in the poem, but by the advice of
Sir John (now Lord) Coleridge fictitious names were
substituted before publication.) 21. Aristophanes'
Apology, including a Transcript from Euripides : being
the I,;i>t Adventure of Balaustion, Lon., 1875, 12ino. 22.
The Inn Album: a Poem in Blank Verse, Lon., 1875,
12iiio. (This is founded on incidents in the life of Lord
de Ros, whose career of dissipation had made him noto-
rious >

" Mr. Browning . . . has never chosen a more dramatic,
or, it may be added, a more terrible, subject than he has
done in the • Inn Album.' In this he has displayed, more
than anywhere else, the essentially dramatic' power of
eoncentration which he jiossesses in a marked degree.
The force of his new poem, which is appalling in the
swift convergence of three histories of tragic passion. is
ittle marred by any wandering into the realms of the
speculative reflection thai takes a reader's attention away
from the characters put before him."— Sat. Rev., xl. 716.

" The raw material of a ' peuiiy dreadful,' such as the

theme here is, requires more artistic manipulation than
Mr. Browning has given it before II can be called a poem.
Beauty of any kind is what he has carefully excluded.
Vulgarity, therefore, la stamped \i\xm the ' Inn Album,' in
spite of the ingenuity with which, by supprewtng name
and place and superfluous circumstance, the writer suc-
ceeds in presenting only the spiritual action and reaction
of his characters upon each other, In spite of the mar-
vellous scalpel-exercise of analysis which bare* the most
recondite motives. In spite of the Intellectual brilliancy
which gives a value to everything he has to say."— J. A.
SYMONDS : Acad., viii. 543.

23. Paccbiarotto, and How be Worked in Distemper:
with other Poems, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

" In the present volume he challenges all who presume
to form and express an independent judgment ol his
poems in language so unprovoked, so unreasonable, and
so coarse that it would be almost an act of cowardice not
to answer his defiance. ... It is a whimsical fancy of 8
genuine poet to write verses in the hope of frightening
and insulting readers into admiration and reverence."—
Sat. Rev., xlif 205.

" His later works have been injured, this, last of all,
utterly spoiled, by the strong fit of intellectual disgust
under which he labours." — Spectator, xlix. 1070.

24. The Agamemnon of ^Eschylug, I,on , 1877, 12rao.
"We expected great things from this translation, and

we have been bitterly disappointed. ... He has trampled
upon his mother-tongue as with the hoofs of a buffalo,
and played such fantastic tricks with its syntax, prosody,
and idiom that it requires all the nobler poems with which
he has enriched and adorned the English language ' to
weigh against the deep treason of these unparalleled of-
fences.' ' — Spectator, 1. 1402.

" It does not convey to the English reader either the
pleasure of a poem in his own tongue or the impression
which the original makes on a scholar's mind. . . . The
more we examine the workmanship of Mr. Browning's
version, comparing English and Greek phrases in detail,
the more reason shall we have to wonder at his dexterity
in matching word with word, and maintaining the exact
order of the original."— J. A. SYMONDS : Acad., xii. 419.

25. La Saisiaz ; and the Two Poets of Croisic, Lon.,
1878, 12mo.

" The two poem's which make up the present volume
apparently owe their origin to Mr. Browning's residence
atone time on the coast of Brittany, and at another time
in a remote village on the Savoy side of the Lake of Ge-
neva.. . . The reader . . . is destined to endure the history
of two deservedly forgotten poets whose existence Mr.
Browning has unhappily re-discovered, because they lived
respectively at Croisic in the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries. . . . The poem contains nearly fourteen hun-
dred lines, of which not one is calculated to dwell in
human memory. . . . The poem which takes its name
from the hamlet of La Saisiaz is founded on personal ex-
perience of the sudden death of a near friend. . . . From
a touching expression of feelings natural on the occasion,
Mr. Browning passes into a long and subtle course of
reasoning on the probability of a future life. As in many
other poems, he rather indicates than expresses thoughts
which have probably in his own mind both a logical and
an imaginative sequence. ... No poet would excel Mr.
Browning in the faculty of reasoning in verse if he could
but condescend to be lucid." — Sat. Rev., xlv. 759.

26. Drnmatio Idyls, 1879, p. 8vo.

" The style is less obscure than that of some of Mr.
Browning's poems, and his characteristic vigour survives,
though it is almost wholly exhibited in a grotesque form,
and for the purpose, or at least with the effect, of giving
useless pain. — Sat. Rev , xlvii. 774.

" This is by far the best book which Mr. Browning has
published for many years. Though not reaching the level
of his ' Men and Women,' or of the first portions of ' The
Ring and the Book,' it has many passages full of his char-
acteristic power, and, except where a rough style gives
dramatic force to the sketch, . . . nothing at all of the
truculent ugliness, the ostentatious broken-windeduess, of
his latest gasping style of English verse. Of course, his
subjects are, as usual with Mr. Browning, startling subjects.
He not only loves to flash his weird figures upon the im-
agination with all the suddenness and abruptness of a
magic lanthorn, but to present you with a subject that takes
your breath away as much by thesingularitv of its altitude
as bv the suddenness of its appearance. He rejects pur-
posely the shading and the moral atmosphere which make
the grimmest subjects seem natural when they are given
in connection with all the conditions of their history and
origin, for his object is to make you see the wonder of the
world, rather than its harmony, or the context which,
partly at least, explains it. But assuming . . . the poet's
special bent and genius, there is nothing specially harsh
in this volume, and much that is really powerful, while
the harshest pictures in it are lent a touch of grandeur by
the purpose which penetrates the life portrayed."— Spec-
tator, lii. 692.

27. Dramntio Idyls: Second Series, 1880, 12mo.

" In the present volume Mr. Browning has tested less
severely than usual the inexhaustible loyalty of his genu-
ine admirers. . . . the second series of ' Dramatic Idyls'
exhibits one of his peculiar gifts in his discernment of the
poetic use which may be made of popular stories."— Sol.
for., 1. 237.

28. Selections from the Poetical Works of Robert

233

BRO

Browning : Second Series, 1880. 29. Jocoseria, Lon.,
1883, 12mo ; 2d ed. same year.

"Though 'Jocoseria' is not so rich nor so full as Mr.
Browning's last volume, an extract will show how far it is
from indicating any decline in his dazzling and unique
powers. There is the same alertness, the same exuberance
of vitality, the same unrivalled intellectual subtlety, the
same brilliant wit and searching humour, with which he
has been familiarizing us for many years." — Ath., No. 2891.

30. Ferishtah's Fancies, Lon., 1884, 12ino.

" The key of Ferishtah's philosophy is contained in the
text of his discourse; and some of the parables illustrate
even to the average intellect the moral which they are in-
tended to convey. ... In all of them the transitions, the
inferences, and the whole treatment of the subject-matter
are essentially poetical."— Sat. Rev., Iviii. 727.

" In ' Ferishtah's Fancies' we have, as we suppose, a
familiar sketch of Mr. Browning's theology, with its bear-
ing on the morality of our actual life. — Spectator, Ivii.
1614.

31. Pomegranates from an English Garden: a Selec-
tion from the Poems of Robert Browning: with Intro-
duction and Notes by J. M. Gibson, N. York, 1885. 32.
Parleyings with Certain People of Importance in their
Day : to wit, Bernard de Mandeville, Daniel Bartoli,
Christopher Smart, George Bubb Dodington, Francis
Furini, Gerard de Lairesse, and Charles Avison. Intro-
duced by a Dialogue between Apollo and the Fates.
Concluded by another between John Fust and his
Friends. Lon., 1887, 12mo.

" The Browning Society has new reasons for gratitude to
its patron saint or eponymic hero. Four or five thousand
lines, pregnant with subtle meaning, will occupy the 'at-
tention of the Society for many months. . . . Many pas-
sages might be quoted which would prove Mr. Browning to
be a poet of a high order, if his reputation were still to
make."— Sal. Rev., Ixiii. 302.

" It is with the sense of walking down a long and dark
passage, with here and there, in an embrasure, a window
commanding a fine view, that we toil through this vol-
ume."— Spectator, Ix. 181.

33. Asolando: Fancies and Facts, Lon., 1889, p. 8vo.
Complete Works, New and Uniform Edition, Lon.,
1888-89, 16 vols. sm. cr. 8vo. Also a large-paper
edition of 250 copies, printed on hand-made paper. An
American edition, called the " New Riverside Edition,"
was published in Boston, 1882, 6 vols., to which 2 vols.
have since been added, making the edition complete to
1888. The Tauchnitz Edition, 1872, 2 vols., was not
complete to that date. An Essay by Mr. Browning pre-
fixed to the [spurious] Letters of Shelley, published in
1851, has been reprinted by the Browning Society and by
the Shelley Society. Among volumes of Selections made
by American editors is one by Edward T. Mason, N. York,
1883, and another, with an Introduction, by R. G. White,
N. York, 1883, 12mo. And see FURNIVALL, FREDERICK
J., infra; HOLLAND, FRKDERIC M., infra; ORR, MRS.
SUTHERLAND, infra; also the publications of the Lon-
don Browning Society, and Robert Browning's Poetry :
Outline Studies published for the Chicago Browning So-
ciety, Chicago, 1886, 12mo.

GENERAL CRITICISM: —

" No poet since Burns— none, perhaps, since Shakespeare
—has known and felt so deeply as Mr. Browning the pathos
of human life."— Ath., No. 2639.

" If Mr. Arnold is the poet of our times who as poet
could least resist la malaaie du slide in its subtler forms,
he whose energy of heart and soul most absolutely rejects
and repels its influence is Mr. Browning. To him the
world appears to be a palaestra in which we are trained
and tested for other lives to come: it is a gymnasium for
athletes. Action, passion, knowledge, beauty, science, art
— these are names of some of the means and instruments
of our training and education. The vice of vices, accord-
ing to his ethical creed, is languor of heart, lethargy or
faintness of spirit, with the dimness of vision and feeble-
ness of hand attending such moral enervation. Which of
us does not suffer now and again from a touch of spiritua'
paralysis? Mr. Browning's poetry, to describe it in a word, ii
a galvanic battery for the use of spiritual paralytics. At first
the shock and the tingling frightened patients away ; now
they crowd to the physician and celebrate the cure. Which
of us does not need at times that virtue should pass into
him from a stronger human soul? To touch the singing
robes of the author of ' Rabbi Ben Ezra,' and ' Prospice/
and ' The Grammarian's Funeral,' is to feel an influx ol
new strength."— E. DOWDEN: Victorian Literature, (Tran
script* and Studies, p. 210.)

'•The essential tiling about him, what differences him
from other poets, seems to be that he is primarily a psychol
ogist, with certain favorite and obtrusive theories as regard!
religion, life, and love, and with a subtle and intricate
mode of expressing himself — we do not speak of thi
strained prosaicalness, the labored conversationalism, 01
his surface style— which is perfectly in consonance with
the depth of his insight into the intricacies and subtletie
ol human character which he so naturally and so much
loves to study and depict."— Motion, viii. 135.
234

BRO

:< Browning . . . is by nature and sympathy a realist
le has a strong hold on fact, a resolute aversion from fan.
ies and illusions, however arising, from whatever part of
nan's nature thev spring, by whatever interests encour-
aged ; keen and hardy thought and care for reality are
onstant elements of his work. His energetic curiosity
las in it something of Bacon ; his vigorous research and
ntellectual exploration something of Aristotle. Science,
n its large and thorough sense, though no ' pursuit' of his,
s in complete sympathy with the habit and operation of
its mind. But "with this quality and these powers he is
also a thinker, and, above all, a poet. He is, therefore, not
mastered by his practical bent nor by the world of facts,
and he is certainly not absorbed or over-impressed by
ecent aspects of knowledge, or by the result of modern
cience. He knows how ' mere facts' neither exhaust the
.vorld nor satisfy the mind. He knows the ' infinite sig-
lificances' that facts have for thought, and this signifi-
:ance comes of the mind's own laws and depths. He is,
n a word, an idealist in the last resort. Behind the ener-
etic realism and strong grip on facts is a 'visionary
>ower' and sense of ideas, — convictions and passions that
ilaim and affirm a world more real because ideal. Every
act— and the body of experience is seen upon this ground
— is illumined and transfigured by this principle. He has
he poet's 'ulterior, intellectual perceptions, the artist's
sense of the reality of the ideal, the thinker's conviction
if its spirituality. Aware of both sides of experience, and
ieenly aware of its real side, he yet seeks on Its ideal side
,he clue to experience and to the unknowable element of
man's ovvn nature. Of all worlds to him the most real is
;he world of man's thought and passion; and the world
of man's mind and spirit has far greater interest for him
than any world of things and forces. The beliefs and
emotions, the characters and actions, of men, the expres-
sion of man through religion and art, the revelation of
man in literature and history. — here indeed is a realm of
'acts of most curious and profound interest, facts requiring
and rewarding interpretation more than any other facts,
and throwing more light than the whole body of physical
inowledge on all that is of most value for us to know.
With the strongly positive quality of nature that has been
described, Browning has bent his mind upon these facts
above all others, and in his study and command of them
gives assurance both of solidity and depth. In an age of
science mainly physical, he has maintained and illustrated
the supreme interest and most real significance of man,
not only to himself and with reference to every ' use' of
life, but with reference to knowledge too. To this ground
he has kept; from this stand-point and with this outlook
all his work has been made." — JAMES FOTHKRINGHAM:
Studies in the Poetry of Robert Browning, 2d ed., pp. 18-20.

" Browning's poetry is peculiarly needed by the present
generation. It is a counter-irritant to that poison of sub-
jectivitv which impels poets to shut themselves up in the
maze of their own personal experiences, and to humanize
Nature because they cannot dramatize Man. When, day
by day, originality grows more rare, when eccentricity
masquerades as independence, when men's minds are
more and more cast in uniform moulds, and when forty
poets write like one, it is something that Browning reversed
the conventional value of expression above substance, re-
fused to turn the handle of a music box, disdained the
shower of similes which displayed the ingenious fancy of
the pyrotechnic artist. His very ruggedness is a protest
against that creamy smoothness which emasculates relig-
ion, enervates literature, and robs character of its virility.
. . . Browning's characteristic theme is the scope and
meaning of the human soul, the interior life, and its laws.
Spiritual dynamics are his passion. He explores the
shadowy region in which ideas, feelings, motives, are gen-
erated by elusive, impalpable elements. He notes every-
thing which moves or reveals the soul, in order that he
may disclose its mental machinery. He is the Columbus
of a new continent, and both the voyage and the country
itself are strange to us. His aim is to seize the unacted,
unspoken impulses of a character, for he is convinced that
speech or conduct imperfectly expresses real motives.
Action does not translate thotight truthfully or idiomati-
cally. In the working of the mind upon itself, in the rise
and growth of particular moods, in the inward conflict of
feeling, is laid bare the soul's conception of itself. So it is
that Browning prizes particular crises and particular char-
acters. On the one hand, he values those moments of in-
tense passion which make their own laws, those sudden
crises which lift men oft' their feet or catch them off" their
guard, those strange conjunctures which break down bar-
riers, stifle prudence, and sweep away conventionality.
Such lightning-flashes light up the very essence of human
nature, and reveal the soul to itself. On the other hand,
he is, on similar grounds, attracted to strong passionate
characters, who atone are capable of the requisite inten-
sity and energy of feeling. It is not the laws of life which
he esteems, but the exceptions. . . . Even in the introspec-
tive drama, which is his own chosen field, he is not in one
sense dramatic. He does not merge himself in his char-
acters, but always speaks with his vizor raised. His
thought is vividly embodied in real men and women ; but
the embodiment is often permeated with his own strong
personality. He enters into the hearts and minds of his
creations, lodges himself there, scrutinizes their experi-
ences, analyzes their motives, and presents them and their
case in the light of his own mental habits. On the other
hand, no dramatist except Shakespeare has created so vast
a variety of human characters, each distinctively individ-
ualized, each surrounded by circumstances of his ownap

BRO

proprlatc world, set In a frame which Is drawn with infi-
nite detail and unfailing sympathy. His abstractions are
always translated into terms of real life, and his thought
is always prvsontrd in livini; characters. Browning him-
self i.s repeated : but the vitality of no one creation Is im-
piiired ; each figure is complete and distinct In itself. The
poet is present indeed, but he gives us no models twisted
into a tilting pose, through whose mouth he utters his own
opinions or appropriate meditations. Here is no simula-
tion of life more ghastly than original death, no play of
limb and feature reflected from the individuality of the
artist. On the contrary, Browning has produced a varied
range of characters, drawn from every scale ol humanity,
every age and every clime, men and women throbbing
with life and passion, intense in the expression of emo-
tions which they intensely feel. It is true that he relies
upon the quick apprehensions of his readers, that he re-
quires them to meet him half-way with their energies
fully awake, and that his character pieces are presented
•without aid from actors, stage direction, or action. His
scenery is laid in the chambers of thought; his persons
are feelings, his situations transitions of emotion, his
crises moments in the growth of moods, his catastrophes
the moods themselves. The mental vicissitudes which he
traces are embodied and individualized, not by the actions
which interpret formed characters, but by the impulses
which reveal characters in process of formation. But, in
spiti- of these difficulties, he has reanimated dead minds
and given them voice to proclaim their inmost secrets, be-
cause he has fused his live soul with the inert mass by the
sympathetic action of a vivid imagination. And In so
doing he has created a new form oi dramatic literature,
and taken

" ' for a nobler stage the soul itself,
Its shifting fancies and celestial lights,
With all its grand orchestral silences,
To keep the pauses of the rhythmic sounds.' "

Quarterly Review, April, 1890, pp. 476-502.

Browning, William Ernst. 1. The Practice
and Procedure of the Court for Divorce and Matrimo-
nial Causes, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 2. An Exposition of the
Laws of Marriage and Divorce, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3.
(Ed.) The Wit and Wisdom of the Earl of Chesterfield,
Lon., 1874-77, p. 8vo.

«* Brownjohn, Bellamy," (Pseud.) See DUN-
HAM, ROBKRT C., infru.

** Brownjohn, John," (Pseud.) See TALBOT,
CHARLES R., infra.

Brownlee, James H. (Ed.) History of Jackson
County, Illinois, Phila., 1878, 4to.

Brownlow, Countess. See CUST.

Brownlow, R. Was her Marriage a Failure? Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Brownlow, William Gannaway, 1805-1877,
b. in Wythe Co., Va. ; became a Methodist minister, and
subsequently a journalist and politician; editor of the
Knoxville Whig, Tennessee, from 1838 till 1861, when,
in consequence of his adherence to the cause of the
Union, and refusal to take the oath of allegiance to
the Confederate government, the paper was suppressed.
After a short imprisonment, " Parson Brownlow," as he
was commonly called, was sent inside the Federal lines,
and made a tour through the Northern States, delivering
addresses to large audiences. In 1864 he returned to
Tennessee, was governor of the State from 1865 to 1869,
and U.S. senator from the latter year till 1875. He pub-
lished: 1. The Great Iron Wheel Examined, and its
False Spokes Extracted, Nashville, 1858. (This is a
defence of Methodism.) 2. Sketches of the Rise, Prog-
ress, and Decline of Secession : with a Narrative of
Personal Adventures among the Rebels, Phila., 1862,
12mo. With PKYNNE, REV. A., Ought American Sla-
very to be perpetuated ? A Debate held at Philadelphia,
September, 1858, 12mo. (Brownlow took the affirmative
side in this debate.)

Brownlow, William Robert Bernard. 1.
Memoir of M. H. Brownlow, Lon., 1858, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1862. 2. Lectures on the Church of God, A.D. 31-168,
1861, fp. 8vo. 3. How and Why I became a Catholic,
Torquay, 1864, 8vo. 4. The Church of England and
its Defenders, [two letters,] Lon., 1872, 1873, 8vo. 5.
(Trans.) Vitis Mystica; or, The True Vine, by St.
Bernard de Clairvaulx, Lon., 1873, 16mo ; new ed.,
1884. 6. St. Marychurch in Saxon and Norman Times,
Lon. 7. Christmas with Bishop Grandison : Services in
Exeter Cathedral, 1368. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Brownrigg, M. B. The Cruise of the Freak : a
Narrative of a Visit to the Islands in Bass and Banks
Straits, Launceston, Tasmania, 1870, 8vo.

Brownrigg, W. B. Notes on British Problems:
with Solutions, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Brownson, Francis I. Address on the Life and
Character of the Rev. David Elliott, Pittsburg, Pa.,
1874, 12mo.

BRU

Brownson, Henry F. (Trans.) Fundamental
Philosophy, by J. L. Balmes, Lon., 1857, 2 Tola. 8ro.

Brownson, Orestes Augustus, LL.D., [««<«,
vol. i., add.,] 1803-1876. Owing to the opposition of
many members of the Roman Catholic clergy to the
views maintained by Dr. Brownson, be discontinued
his Review in 1864; and though it was revived in 1873,
similar causes, combined with the editor's failing health,
led to it* final discontinuance two years later. 1. Essays
and Reviews, N. York, 1852, 12ino. 2. The Spirit-
Kitpper: an Autobiography, Bost., 1854, 12mo. 3. The
AiiK-ric-m Republic : its Constitution, Tendencies, and
Destiny, N. York, 1865, 8vo. 4. Conversations on
Liberalism and the Church, N. York, 1870, 12mo. b.
Works : Collected and Arranged by II. F. Brownson,
Detroit, 1883-87, 20 vols. 8vo.

Brownson, Sarah M., daughter of 0. A. Brown-
son, fuprn. Life of Demetrius Augustine Gallitzin,
Prince and Priest, N. York, 1873, 8vo.

Bruce, Alexander, M.B., F.R.C.S. An Epitome
of the Venereal Diseases, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Bruce, Alexander, chief inspector of stock for
New South Wales. 1. Report on Inoculation for Pleuro-
Pneumonia in Cattle, Sydney, 1869, 8vo. 2. Infectious
and Contagious Cattle Diseases, Aberdeen, 1877, 12mo.

Bruce, Rev. Alexander Balmain, D.D., b.
1831, at Aberdalgie, near Perth, Scotland; was Free
Church minister at Cardross, Dumbartonshire, 1859-68;
at Broughty Ferry, Forfarshire, 1868-75; and in 1875
became professor of apologetics and New Testament
exegesis in the Free Church College, Glasgow. He de-
livered the course of Ely Lectures on Miracles in the
Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1886. 1. The
Training of the Twelve; or, Passages out of the Gospels
exhibiting the Twelve Disciples of Jesus under Disci-
pline of the Apostlesbip, Edin., 1871, 8vo. 2. The Hu-
miliation of Christ in its Physical, Ethical, and Official
Aspects, (Cunningham Lectures,) Lon., 1876, 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1881. 3. The Chief End of Revelation, Glasgow,
1881, p. 8vo.

" An attempt to set an apologetic argument on new lines,
and to originate a new development in the one important
subject of revelation. ... Dr. Bruce wisely discards a
priori views. He points out that ' Revelation took the form
of an historical movement, subject to the ordinary laws
of historical development, and exhibiting the usual char-
acteristics of movements subject to these laws.' " — Spectator,
liv. 993.

4. The Galilean Gospel, (" Household Library of Ex-
position,") Lon., 1882, 12mo. 5. The Parabolic Teaching
of Christ : a Systematic and Critical Study of the Para-
bles of Our Lord, Lon.. 1882, 8vo.

" One of the most valuable contributions to the study
of the words of Christ that has appeared of late years,"—
Acad., xxiii. 94.

6. F. C. Baur and his Theory of the Origin of Chris-
tianity and of the New Testament Writings, ('• Present
Day Tracts,") Lon., 1885, 8vo. 7. The Miraculous Ele-
ment in the Gospels : a Course of Lectures on the Ely
Foundation, delivered in Union Theological Seminary,
Lon. and N. York, 1886, 8vo. 8. The Life of William
Denny, Ship-Builder, Dumbarton, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

" It is a vivid and taking performance, profitable to read
for reproof and instruction in righteousness. But it would
have been bettered had it been made shorter through com-
pression. . . . The life it delineates was strong, full, and
true."— Spectator, Ixii. 455.

Bruce, Charles, colonial secretary, Mauritius. 1.
(Trans.) The Story of Nala and Damayanti, Lon., 1864,
8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Story of Queen Guinevere and
Sir Lancelot of the Lake, after the German of W.
Hertz, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 3. The Organization of Second-
ary and Superior Instruction, with Especial Reference
to the Colonies : being Some Account of an Educational
Experiment in Mauritius, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Bruce, Charles. 1. The Story of a Moss Rose,
Lon., 1871, ISmo. 2. Leslie Ross; or, Fond of a Lark,
Edin., 1871, 12mo. 3. My Beautiful Home; or, Lily's
Search, Edin., 1871, 8vo. 4. Little Katie : a Fairy-Story,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 5. Dick Barford : a Boy who would go
Down Hill, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 6. Lame Felix: a Book
for Boys, Edin., 1872, 12mo. 7. Twyford Hall; or,
Rosa's Christmas Dinner, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 8. The
Story of John Hey wood : an Historical Tale of the Time
of Henry VIII., Edin., 1873, 8vo. 9. (Ed.) Poems,
Songs, and Ballads of the Sea, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 10.
How Frank began to climb the Ladder, and the Friends
who lent him a Hand. Illust. Edin., 1873, 12mo. 11.
Lili, the Doctor's Daughter, Lon., 1874, 12ino. 12. The

235

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Children's Hour : Talks to Young People : with Preface
by Paxton Hood, Lon., 1874; new ed., 1878, 18mo.
13. (Ed.) The Book of Adventure and Peril : Record of
Heroism and Endurance on Sea and Land, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo. 14. (Ed.) The Book of Noble Englishwomen:
Lives made illustrious by Heroism, Goodness, and Great
Attainments, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 15. Noble Mottoes:
Familiar Talks on the Mottoes of Great Families, Lon.,

1876, 12mo. 16. Uncle John's First .Shipwreck ; or, The
Loss of the Brig Nellie, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 17. Round
Africa : Some Account of the Peoples and Places of the
Dark Continent, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. IS. A Night in a
Snow-Storm, and other Stories, Lon., 18S6, 12ino. 19.
Graphic Scenes in African Story : Settlers, Slavery, Ac.,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 20. Stirring Adventures in Africa:
Explorers, Hunting, Ac., Lon.. 1887, p. 8vo.

Uruee, Mrs. E. M. 1. A Thousand a Year, Bost.,
1866, 16mo. 2. Happy Heart Series, Bost., 1874, 6 vols.
18mo. 3. Helpful Hand Series, Bost., 1880, 6 vols.
16mo.

Bruce, Edward Caledon, b. 1825, at Winchester,
Va. The Century : its Fruits and its Festival ; being a
History of the Centennial Exhibition, with a Prelimi-
nary Outline of Modern Progress. Illust. Phila., 1877,
8vo.

Bruce, F. J. Mr. Henry George's Unproved As-
sumption; or, The Pauperism of Capital, Lon., 1884,
or. 8vo.

Bruce, Mrs. II. Scripture Sonnets, Lon., 1862,
12mo.

Bruce, Hamilton. The Warehouse Manual and
Custom-House Guide, N. York, 1862, 8vo.

Bruce, Henry Austin, Baron Aberdare,
G.C.B., F.R.S., b. 1815, at Duffryn, Glamorganshire,
Wales ; educated partly in France ; called to the bar in
1837; M. P. 1852-73; under home secretary 1862-64;
home secretary 1868-73 ; was raised to the peerage
1873 ; lord president of the Council 1873-74. 1. ( Ed.)
Life of Sir William Napier, K.C.B , Author of " His-
tory of the Peninsular War," <fcc., Lon., 1864, 2 vols.
p. 8vo. 2. National Education : an Address delivered
to the National Association for the Promotion of Social
Science, Lon., 1866. 3. Speech on the Education of the
Poor Bill, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Bruce, Henry J. Anatomy, Human and Com-
parative, Satara, 1877, 8vo.

Bruce, Herbert. 1. Report on the Police Estab-
lishments of the Division of Chota Nagpore, Calcutta,
1864, 8vo. 2. Report on the Police of the Province of
Assam, and the Districts of Sylhet, Cachar, Mymensingh,
Cossyah and Jynteah Hills, Calcutta, 1864, 8vo. 3.
Final Report on the Police Establishments of the Lower
Provinces, Calcutta, 1864, 8vo.

Bruce, J. (Trans.) History of French Literature
in the Eighteenth Century, by Alex. Rod. Vinet, An-
dover, Mass., 1857, 8vo.

Bruce, James, [ante, vol. i., third of the name
there mentioned, add.,] 1808-1861, b. at Aberdeen; was
ediror successively of the Fifeshire Journal, the Madras
Athenamm, the Newcastle Chronicle, and the Belfast
Northern Whig. He contributed also to the Athe-
naeum and the Cornhill Magazine, and was employed
by the Scotsman in 1847 to make inquiries into the
destitution of the Highlands, and later to make a report
on the moral and sanitary condition of Edinburgh. 1.
Lives of Eminent Men of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, 1841,
12uio. 2. Table-Talk, Cupar-Fife, 1845, 12mo. 3.
Letters on the Present Condition of the Highlands
and Islands of Scotland, (reprinted from the Scotsman,)
Eilin., 1847, 8vo. 4. Scenes and Sights in the East,
Edin., 1856.

" A collection of picturesque views of life and scenery in
Southern India and Egypt, with quaint observations on
men and manners."— Diet, of Nat,. Biog., vii. 103.

Bruce, James. Scotch Live-Stock. Illust. Edin.,

1877, p. 8vo.

Bruce, James E. Brudenell. Remarks on
Scottish Peerages, their Limitations by Patent or other-
wise, particularly with Reference to the Barony of Bruce
of Kinlosg, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Bruce, John, F.S.A., 1802-1869, b. in London, but
descended from a Scotch family ; was educated at private
schools in England, and at the grammar-school of Aber-
deen. He was afterwards called to the bar, but ceased
to practise in 1840 and devoted himself wholly to anti-
quarian studies and pursuits. He was one of the found-
ers of the Cainden Society, for which he edited the
236

works numbered 1-9, 11, and 12 in the following
list. 1. The Historie of the Arrivall of Edward IV.,
1838. 2. Annals of the First Four Years of Queen
Elizabeth, 1840. 3. Correspondence of Robert Dudley,
Earl of Leycester, 1844. 4. Verney Papers, 1845.

5. Letters of Queen Elizabeth and James VI., 1849.

6. Letters and Papers of the Verney Family, 1853. 7.
Charles I. in 1646: Letters of King Charles the First
to Queen Henrietta Maria, 1856. 8. Liber Famelicus
of Sir James Whitelocke, a Judge of the Court of King's
Bench in the Reigns of James I. and Charles I., 1858.
9. Correspondence of King James VI. of Scotland with
Sir R. Cecil and others in England during the Reign of
Queen Elizabeth, &c., 1861, 4to. 10. Cowper: includ-
ing his Translations, (Aldine Edition of the British
Poets:) with Memoir and additional Copyright Pieces,
Lon., 3 vols. 1'p. 8vo ; new eds., 1865-70. 11. Diary of
Sir John Manningham, of the Middle Temple, 1602-
1608, Lon., 1868, 4to. 12. Notes of the Treaty carried
on at Ripon between King Charles I. and the Covenan-
ters of Scotland, A.D. 1640, taken by Sir J. Borough,
Lon., 1868, 4to. 13. .Journal of a Voyage into the
Mediterranean by Sir K. Digby, A.D. 1628, Lon., 1868,
4to. See, also, CROSBY, A. J., and NICHOLS, J. G.
For the Berkshire Ashmolean Society he edited Origi-
nal Letters relating to Archbishop Laud's Benefactions,
1841; and for the Parker Society, Works of R. Hutchin-
son, 1842, and (conjointly with the Rev. T. Perowne)
Correspondence of Archbishop Parker, 1853. For the
Record Commission, with HAMILTON, WILLIAM DOUG-
LAS, F.S.A., Calendar of State Papers, Domestic Series,
of the Reign of Charles I., (Record Com. Pub.,) 1858-
82, 17 vols. Vols. i.-xii. are edited by Mr. Bruce, vols.
xiv.-xvii. by Mr. Hamilton, and vol. xiii. by the two
jointly.

Bruce, Rev. John, D.D., minister St. Andrew's
Church, Edinburgh. Life of Gideon, illustrated and
applied, Edin., 1870, 12ino.

Bruce, John Collingwood, LL.D., D.C.L.,
F.S.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1805, at Newcastle,
Eng. ; studied at Glasgow University, with a view
to becoming a minister in the Presbyterian Church,
but gave up that profession to join and succeed his
father in the management of a school, which he con-
ducted until 1858, when he retired into private life.
He prepared new editions of school-books written by
his father, and has published, in addition to the works
mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The Bayeux Tapestry eluci-
dated, Lon., 1856, 4to.

" Dr. Bruce goes very minutely through the details of
the Tapestry, examining them with a twofold view, as il-
lustrating the manners, customs, and general archaeology
of the period, and as direct historical evidence for the
events of that period." — tiat. Rev., i. 259.

2. Hand-Book to Newcastie-on-Tyne, Lon., 1863, p.
8vo. 3. The Wallet-Book of the Roman Wall : a Guide
to Pilgrims journeying along the Barrier of the Lower
Isthmus, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

" The present volume is the result of his efforts to con-
dense into a more portable and popular form his valuable
work [ante, vol. i.l on the barrier of the Lower Isthmus,
better known as the Roman Wall, between the Tyne and
the Solway."— Sat. Rev., xvi. 496.

4. Incised Markings on Stone, found in Northumber-
land, Argyleshire, and other Places, Lon., 1869, fol. 5.
(Ed.) Lapidarium Septentrionale ; or, A Description of
the Monuments of Roman Rule in the North of Eng-
land. Illust. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1875, fol. (This
work, published by the Newcastle Society of Antiqua-
ries, contains nearly a thousand wood-cuts and maps, the
expense of which was borne by the Duke of Newcastle
and others.)

" The provincial records of four hundred years of Roman
occupation in Northumbria are here brought together,
properly arranged and fully illustrated, in one of the
noblest volumas which have yet been laid upon the tables
of antiquaries."—^^., No. 2509.

6. A Descriptive Catalogue of Antiquities, chiefly
British, at Alnwick Castle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1880,
4to. Privately printed.

Bruce, John Mitchell. Materia Medica and
Therapeutics: Rational Treatment of Disease, Lon.,
1884, 12mo; 3d ed., 1886.

Bruce, Mary Elizabeth Cumming. Family
Records of the Bruces and the Cuinyns : with an His-
torical Introduction and Appendix from Authentic Pub-
lic and Private Documents, Edin. and Lon., 1870, 4to;
also a large-paper ed.

" A big volume of history and genealogy, containing
700 pages quarto, and weighing, in its cover embossed

BRU

BUT;

with porgeous blazonry, Just under 6 Ibs. . . . Itisallvery
h.Mn-ily intruded and done, and no shamming or garden-
about it."— Spectator, xliv. 615.

Bruce, Robert, of Walleberdina, South Australia.
A Voice from the Australian Bush, [verse,] Adelaide,
1877, 8vo.

liruce* Thomas. Man'a Part in the Chorus of
Creation, I. "ii., 1862, 12tno.

Brace* W. Comfort in Suffering: Letters to a
Sick Friend: with Memoir: 2d ed., Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.
Bruce* Wallace* b. 1S44, at Hillsdale, Columbia
Co., N.Y. ; graduated at Yale College in 1867; has
lectured before many lyceums and associations on liter-
ary subjects. 1. The Connecticut Daylight. By Thurxty
McQuill. N.York, 1874. 2. The Land of Burns. Illust.
N. York, 1879. 3. Yo Semite: a Poem. Illust. N.
York, 1879. 4. The Hudson : a Poem, Bost., 1881, 4to.
5. Old Homestead Poems. Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo.
Bruce, William* b. 1824; called to the bar 1858;
stipendiary magistrate of Leeds; since 1869. 1. Exam-
ination of the Accused in Criminal Cases, Lon., 1865,
8vo. 2. Sir Fitzroy Kelly's Bill, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 3.
(Ed.) Archbold'a Pleading and Evidence in Criminal
Cases; 20th ed., Lon., 1886, r. 12mo.

Bruce* Rev. William* minister of the New
Jerusalem Church, Edinburgh. 1. Commentary on St.
John's Gospel, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. The Story of Joseph
and his Brethren : its Moral and Spiritual Lessons,
Lon., 1871, 18mo. 3. Marriage a Divine Institution
and a Spiritual and Enduring Union, Lon., 1871, 18mo.
4. Commentary on the Revelation of St. John, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 5. Wesley and Swedenborg: a Review of
Rev. John Wesley's '• Thoughts on the Writings of Baron
Swedenborg," Lon., 1877, or. 8vo. 6. Commentary on
St. Matthew's Gospel, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 3d ed., 1880,
8vo. 7. The First Three Kings of Israel, Lon., 1879,
or. 8vo.

Bruce, Rev. William, incumbent of St. James's,
Bristol. Sermons, Expository and Practical ; 3d ed.,
Lon., 1876, fp. 8vo.

Bruce, Hon. William Napier, b. 1858, second
eon of Baron Aberdare, [BRUCE, H. A., supra;] edu-
cated at Harrow, and at Balliol College, Oxford ; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1883. Life of Sir Charles
Napier, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

" His book is not a mere precis of Sir William's. He has
read round his subject, and has talked it over with Sir M.
McMurdo, who was Sir Charles Napier's son-in-law, and
his aide-de-camp during many years. ... A recognizable
picture of one of the most heroic men this country has
ever produced." — Sal. Rev., Ixi. 518.

Bruck, L. Guide to the Health Resorts in Austra-
lia, Tasmania, Ac., Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.

Brucker, Joseph. The Chief Political Parties in
the United States : their History and Teachings, Mil-
waukee, 1880, 8vo.

Brucks, George Alexander Dunsterville.
Autumn Leaves : Poems, Edin., 1857, 16mo.

Brudenel, James Thomas, K.C.B., seventh
Earl of Cardigan, 1797-1868 ; entered the army as
a cornet in 1824; was lieutenant-colonel of the llth
Hussars in 1832, when he was tried before the House of
Peers for fighting a duel with Captain Tuckett; major-
general in the Crimean war, when he led the charge of
the light brigade at Balaklava. The Cavalry Brigade
Movements, Lon., 1861, 4to.

Bruen, Edward Tunis, M.D., d. 1889. 1. A
Pocket-Book of Physical Diagnosis of Diseases of the
Heart and Lungs, Phila., 1881; 2d ed., Phila., 1883,
12mo. 2. Outlines for the Management of Diet; or,
The Regulation of Food to the Requirements of Health
and the Treatment of Disease, Phila., 1887, 12uio.

lirune, Clare. 1. (Trans.) The Last Days of
Heinrich Heine, by Cumille Selden, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
2. (Trans.) Fourteen Years with Adelina Patti, by
Louisa Lauw, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Doga-
ressa, by W. G. Melmonti, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Brune, T. II., and Curtis, H. II. (Trnns.)
Analysis of the Urine, with Special Reference to Dis-
eases of the Genito- Urinary Organs, by K. B. Hofinann
and R. Ultzinann. Illust. N. York, 1879, 8vo.

"Brunefille, G. E.," (Pseud.) See CAMPBELL,
GERTRTDE E.

Brunei, Isambard, D.C.L., b. 1837, eldest son of
Lmmbard Kingdom Brunei, the celebrated engineer, con-
structor of the Great Western, Ac. ; educated at Balliol
College, Oxford; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1863;
chancellor of the diocese of Ely since 1870. 1. Remarks

on the Proceedings at Cape Town in the Case of the
Bishop of Natal, Lon., 1868, 8vo; 2d ed., with Ob-
servations upon the Reply of the Lord Bishop of Cape
Town, same year. 2. The Life of Isambard Kingdom
Brunei, Civil Engineer, Lon., 1870, 8ro.

" It is not so much the Life of Brunei as an account of
his undertakings, which comprises fifteen of thefteventeen
chapters into which the book is divided, while the remi-
niscences of his private life are contained in a dingle too
short chapter at the conclusion of the volume. . . .
Altogether, this is one of the best and most interesting
books that we have had the pleasure of reading for a long
time."— Sat. Rev., xxxi. 118 and 183.

limner, Jane W. Free Prisoners : a Story of Cali-
fornia Life, Phila., 1877, 12mo.

It run now, Francis, Ph.D. Spherical Astronomy.
Translated by the Author. N. York, 1865, 8vo.

Briinnow, Mrs. Francis. 1. (Trans.) The Trum-
peter of Sakkingen : Song from the Upper Rhine, by
J. von Scheffel, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Mountain
Psalms, by J. von Scheffel. Illust. Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo.

Bruno, Richard M. (Ed.) American Insolvency
Reports : vol. i., N. York, 1883.

Brunowe* Marion J. Seven of us; or, Stories for
Bo.vs and Girls, N. York, 1888, 16mo.

Brunson* Alfred. 1. Prairie du Chien : its Pres-
ent Position and Future Prospects, Milwaukee, 1857,
8vo. 2. A Western Pioneer ; or, Incidents in the Life
and Times of Rev. A. Brunson, written by himself, Gin.,
1872, 12mo. 3. Key to the Apocalypse, 1881, 16mo.

Brunton, George. Selected Remains : with a
Memoir, <tc., by Rev. Mr. Landreth, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Brunton, Thomas Lander, M.D., F.R.S., b.
1844, in Roxburghshire, Scotland; was educated at
Edinburgh University, where he graduated with honors,
winning a scholarship and a gold medal for bis thesis
on Digitalis. He spent three years on the Continent,
and in 1870 was appointed lecturer on materia inedica
at the Middlesex Hospital, London; in 1871 he received
an appointment at St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; in 1886
he was made a member of a commission to report on the
treatment of hydrophobia, and went to Paris to examine
Pasteur's system. He has made a specialty of the study
of the action of drugs and their application in disease,
and has written numerous papers on this subject. 1. On
Digitalis: with some Observations on the Urine, Lon.,
1868, 8 vo. 2. Experimental Investigation of the Action
of Medicines, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 3. Tables: a Companion
to the Materia Medica Museum, Lon., 1877, 8vo; new
ed., 1883. 4. Pharmacology and Therapeutics ; or, Medi-
cine Past and Present: Goulstonian Lecture, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo. 6. The Bible and Science. Illust. Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 6. A Text- Book of Pharmacology, Therapeutics,
and Materia Medica, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

" Gives promise of great expectations in the super-
session of empiricism l>y the scientific introduction of
rational therapeutics."— Sat. Rev., Ix. 127.

" This is an admirable work ; and well it may be, for Dr.
Brunton unites in himself qualifications for his task such
as are seldom found even singly in the writers of medical
text-books." — Acad., xxviii. 46.

7. On Disorders of Digestion, their Consequences and
Treatment, Lon., 1886, 8vo. With PYE, W., Physical
Action of the Bark of Erythrophlaeum Guiueense, Lon.,
1878, 4to.

Brunton, William, and Goodfellow* Robin.
At the Sea, Lon., 1873, 4to.

Brush, Mrs. Christine Chaplin* b. 1842, at
Bangor, Me. ; studied art for a time in Paris and Lon-
don, and has exhibited pictures in the water-color exhi-
bitions of New York and Boston. The Colonel's Opera-
Cloak, ("No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1879, 16mo.

Brush, George Jarvis, Ph.D., b. 1831, in Brook-
lyn, N.Y. ; studied chemistry and mineralogy at Yale
College, where he took his degree, and afterwards in
Munich, Freiberg, and London ; was appointed profes-
sor of metallurgy at Yale in 1855, and professor of min-
eralogy in the Sheffield Scientific School in 1864. In
1880 he was elected president of the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science. He has contrib-
uted numerous papers to the publications of scientific
societies. Manual of Determinative Mineralogy and
Blowpipe Analysis, N. York, 1875; 3d ed., 1878, 8vo.

Brush, Mary E. Paul and Persis; or, The Revo-
lutionary Struggle in the Mohawk Valley, Bost., 1882,
16tno.

Bruton, Edward G. 1. Private Halls and Colle-
giate Additions, their Architecture and Ecclesiology,
Lon., 1854, Svo. 2. A Haudy Book un the Ecclesiastical

237

BRU

BRY

Dilapidations Act, 1871, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; 2d ed., with
Amendment Act of 1872, Lon., 1873.

Bruyas, Hev. S. J. Radices Verborum IroquaB-
orum : Radical Words of the Mohawk Language, (vol.
x. of Shea's " Library of American Linguistics,") N.
York, 1863, 8vo.

Bryan, Clark W. The Book of Berkshire, de-
scribing and illustrating its Hills and Homes. Illust.
Holyoke, Mass., 1886, 16mo.

Bryan, Daniel, of Sheffield. Poetic Biographical
Sketches of the Earl of Beaconsfield, Sheffield, 1882, sq.
16mo.

Bryan, Mrs. J. M. Nellie: a Summer Rhyme,
N. York, 1883, 16mo.

Bryan, Mrs. Mary, (Edwards,) b. 1846, in
Jefferson Co., Fla. ; assistant editor, since 1885, of the
Fashion Bazar and the Fireside Companion, published
in New York. 1. Manch, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 2.
Wild Work : Story of the Red River Tragedy, N. York,
1881, 12mo. 3. The Bayou Bride, 1886. 4. Kildee,
1886.

Bryan, Ruth. 1. Letters: with Preface by A.
Moody Stuart, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo; new ed., 1874. 2.
Handfuls of Purpose, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Bryan, Thomas E. The Art of Book-Canvass-
ing; or, Agent's Aid. By an Old Hand. N. York,
1875, 12mo.

Bryan, Rev. Wilmot Guy, M.A., graduated at
St. Peter's College, Cambridge, 1846; ordained 1846;
vicar of Lingfield, Sussex, since 1879. 1. Seven Ser-
mons on the Sacraments, &c., Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2.
The Loss of the Northfleet; or, How to be Ready for
Death, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Bryans, Clement, and Hendy, F. J. R. Prof.
Mommsen's History of the Roman Republic: abridged
for the Use of Colleges and Schools, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Bryans, James William. 1. On Guard, and
Reminiscences of the Zulu War, Lon., 1883, 32mo. 2.
Only a Soldier, Our Comrades, and Active Service, Lon.,
1883, 32mo.

Bryans, Sibella E. 1. Our Daily Lives : Eigh-
teen Lessons for Young Women's Bible-Classes, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 2. A Tale of a Country Village: a Story
for Mothers' Meetings, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Bryant, Charles S., and Murch, Abel B.
History of the Great Massacre by the Sioux Indians in
Minnesota, Cin., 1864, I2mo.

Bryant, J. C. Business Man's Commercial Law,
Ac. Edited by George W. Clinton. Buffalo, N. Y., 1882,
8vo.

Bryant, James Henry. 1. The Mutual Influence
of Christianity and the Stoic School. (Hulsean Lecture
for 1865,) Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. Worship and Cere-
monial, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. Unity and Uniformity in
all Public Ministrations, in the Pulpit as well as the Holy
Table, needed and claimed by the Church of England,
Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Bryant, John D. 1. Pauline Seward, Bait., 1848;
new ed., N. York, 1856, 12mo. 2. Redemption : a Poem,
Phila., 1860, 12mo.

Bryant, Mrs. Sophie, D.Sc. Educational Ends;
or, The Idea of Personal Development, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.

"Much was expected from the author's reputation and
experience, and truly she has made a most notable contri-
bution to current educational literature. . . . Mrs. Bryant
sets forth the ' educational end' in Its unity to be the pro-
duction of that 'lype of character in which truth is the
outcome of all thought and good of all action.' "—P. A.
BARNETT: Acad., xxxii. 332.

Bryant, Thomas, F.R.C.S., consulting surgeon to
Guy's, Hospital. 1. On the Diseases and Injuries of the
Joints: Clinical and Pathological Observations, Lon.,
1859, p. 8vo; new ed., 1869. 2. Clinical Surgery, Lon.,
1860-67, 7 parts, 12mo. 3. Surgical Discuses of Chil-
dren : Lettsomian Lectures, 1863, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 4.
Ovariotomy, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 5. The Practice of Sur-
gery : a Manual. Illust. Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; 2d, 3d,
and 4th eds., 1872, 1878, 1884, 2 vols. 6. The Mode
of Death from Acute Intestinal Strangulation and
Chronic Intestinal Obstruction, (Harveian Lectures for
1884,) Lon., 1885, 8vo. 7. Diseases of the Breast: with
18 Engravings and Chromo-Lithographs, Lon., 1888,
II! mo. 8. Hunterian Lectures on Tension as met with
in Surgical Practice: Inflammation of Bone; and on
Cranial and Intracranial Injuries, Lon , 1888, 8vo.

Bryant, Mrs. W. Hickes. Self-United: a Novel,
Lon., 1875, 3 vola. p. 8vo.
238

Bryant, W. J. 1. A Drama and Poems ; also, In-
ventions and Suggestions, 1875, 12mo. 2. An Eventful
Day : a Drama, Lon.. 1879, sm. 8vo.

Bryant, Wilbur F. The Blood of Abel, Hastings,
Neb., 1887, 8vo.

Bryant, William Charles. The Civil Service
of 'the Crown : its Rise and Constitution, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Bryant, William Cullen, [mite, vol. i., add.,] d.
1878, aged 83. For biog., see GODWIN, PARKE, and
WILSON, JAMES GRANT. In addition to the works men-
tioned ante, vol. i., he published : 1. Discourse on the
Life, Character, and Genius of Washington Irving, N.
York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Letters of a Traveller: 2d ser.,
N. York, 1860. 3. Thirty Poems, N. York, 1864, 12mo.

" What surpasses the mellow sweetness, the serenity, the
chastened melancholy, of the 'Thirty Poems,' his latest
original gift to us ?"— Nation, xiv. 107.

4. The Voices of Nature, N. York, 1865, 12mo. 5.
Discourses on the Life, Character, and Writings of G.
C. Verplanck, (New York Hist. Soc.,) 1870. 6. The Iliad
of Homer: translated into English Verse, Bost., 1870,2
vols. r. 8vo ; 13th ed., 1883. 7. The OJyssey of Homer:
translated into English Verse, Bost., 1871, 2 vols. r. 8vo.
8. Poems, N. York, 1871. (This includes a few poems
not in any earlier edition.) 9. (Ed.) New Library of
Poetry and Song. Illust. N. York, 1876, 21 parts, or 2
vols. 4to. 10. (Ed.) Picturesque America. Illust. N.
York, 1878, 2 vols. fol. 11. (Ed.) Family Library of
Poetry and Song: with Biographical Memoir by James
Grant Wilson, (Memorial ed.,) 1880. (This is an enlarged
ed. of No. 9.) 12. Poetical Works. Edited by Parke
Godwin. N. York, 1883, 2 vols. 8vo. 13 Prose Writings.
Edited by Parke Godwin. N. York, 1884, 2 vols. 8vo.
With GAV, SYDNEY HOWARD, Popular Illustrated History
of the United States, N. York, 1878-82, 4 vols. r. 8vo.

Bryant, William M. Philosophy of Landscape
Painting, St. Louis, 1882, 12mo.

Bryce, Charles. England and France before
Sebastopol looked at from a Medical Point of View,
Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Bryce, Rev. George, LL.D., b. 1844, at Mount
Pleasant, Brant Co., Ontario ; graduated at Toronto
University in 1867, and at Knox College in 1871 ; became
a Presbyterian minister, but has devoted himself chiefly
to the cause of education, especially in Manitoba, where
he took a prominent part in founding the University
of Manitoba, at Winnipeg, in which he is a professor.
1. Manitoba: its Infancy, Growth, and Present Condi-
tion. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.

" A ten years' residence in Manitoba enables Prof. Bryce
to write with authority. Yet his personal experiences
constitute a small portion only of his volume, the greater
part being devoted to a narrative of what Lord Selkirk
aid for what is now Canada's ' Prairie Province.' " — Ath.,
No. 2851.

2. A Short History of the Canadian People, Lon.,
1887. p. 8vo.

" No one who has read Dr. Bryce's ' Manitoba' could
doubt that in chronicling the events of his native country
he would bring to this duty an industry, an accuracy, and
a conscientious desire to be impartial, which, after all,
are to the historian and to the student of historv quali-
ties of infinitely greater importance than mere literary
power and a trick of marshalling his facts — or assump-
tions—in a dramatic form. A critical examination of the
Short History amply confirms this belief."— Acad., xxxi.
303.

Bryce, Rev. James, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.]
Ten Years of the Church of Scotland, 1833-1843, with
Historical Retrospect from 1560, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. 8vo.

Bryce, James, M.A., F.G.S., 1806-1877, b. at
Killaig, near Coleraine, Ireland, and educated at the
University of Glasgow, where he gained high distinction
in classics. He adopted the profession of teaching and
became mathematical master in the Belfast Academy.
In 1846 he was made master of the high school at Glas-
gow, a position which he held till 1874, when he removed
to Edinburgh. An enthusiastic field naturalist and
geologist, he attracted the attention of Lyell and Mur-
chison by some geological papers in 1834, and was made
a member of the Geological Society. 1. A Treatise on
Algebra, Edin., 1837, 8vo; 4th ed., 1872. 2. Introduc-
tion to Mathematical Astronomy and Geography. 3.
A Cyclopaedia of Geography, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 4. The
Library Gazetteer; or, Dictionary of Descriptive and
Physical Geography, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 5. Geology of
Arran, Clydesdale; 3d ed., Glasgow, 1864, p. 8vo.
With JOHNSTON, W. and A. K., The Family Gazetteer
and Atlas, Lon., 1864, 8vo. With JOHNSTON, KEITH,
The Library Cyclopaedia of Geography, Lon., 1880, r.

BRY

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8vo. (These two works were based on the earlier
works, Mill) similar titles, by Bryce.)

Bryce, James, D.C.L., -m of James Bryce, of
Boweshill, Blaniyre, Glasgow, b. 1838, at Belfast; edu-
cat«-d :<t the University of Glasgow, and at Trinity Col-
lege, Oxford, graduating in 1802, with a double first
class. He was elecied Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford,
in 1862; was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1807,
and practised as a barrister tor some years. In 1870 he
was appointed Regius professor of civil law at Oxford.
He was elected member of Parliament for the Tower
Hamlets in 1880, and for South Aberdeen in 1885 and
again in 1886, and was under secretary of state for for-
eign affairs in the latter year. 1. The Holy Roman Em-
pire, (Arnold Prize Essay for 1863,) Lon., 1864, 8 vo;
4th ed., with a supplementary chapter on the new Ger-
man Empire, 1873; 7th ed., rev., 1884.

" It exactly supplies a want; it affords a key to much
which men rend of in their books as isolated facts, but of
which they have hitherto had no connected exposition
set before them. . . . We know of no English writer who
IIHS MI thoroughly grasped the real nature and essence of
the mediaeval Empire, and its relations alike to earlier
and to later time."— So*. Rev., xviii. 643.

"A sketch which we cannot but commend as on the
whole a contribution to historical literature; calm in its
tone, and clear, if not philosophic, in its method." — Nation,
ii.709.

2. The Academical Study of the Civil Law, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 3. The Trade-Marks Registration Acts, 1875 and
1876 : with Introduction and Notes, 1877. 4. Trans-
caucasia and Ararat: being Notes of a Vacation Tour in
the Autumn of 1876, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1878.

" For descriptive power, fertility of illustration, apposite
historical remark, suggestive analogies, and clearness of
style, Mr. Bryee's work must rank tar above the diary of
an ordinary tourist." — Sat. Rev., xliv. 616.

5. England and Ireland: an Introductory Statement,
(No. 1 of Pamphlets published for the Committee on
Irish Affairs,) Lon., demy 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Hand-Book of
Home Rule: being Articles on the Irish Question by
Various Writers, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year.
7. (Ed.) Two Centuries of Irish History, 1691-1870.
By James Bryce, W. K. Sulivan, George Sigerson, J.
H. Bridges, Lord Edmund Fiizmauriee, James R. Thurs-
field, and G. P. Macdonell. Lon., 1888, demy 8vo.

" It is singularly free from bias, prejudice, and party
spirit; its statements are accurate, and the tangled web of
the land difficulty is unravelled with considerable success.
. . . Yet as the resultof the joint labour of seven gifted and
well-informed men, it is before all things disappointing."
— Alh., No. 3189.

8. The American Commonwealth, Lon., 1888, 3 vols.
8vo. Part I., The National Government. Part II.,
The State Governments. Part III., The Party System.
Part IV., Public Opinion. Part V., Illustrations and
Reflections. Part VI., Social Institutions.

" It is an admirable book in many ways, full of the
nutriment of fact, and of just observations often eloquently
and always lucidly put; but it is too big. . . . The subject
is vast, the knowledge of the author is immense, in every
page those who wish to know America obtain fresh nutri-
ment for their thoughts. . . . The exhaustiveness of the
book; its wealth of knowledge ; its conspicuous and some-
times almost harassing impartiality, are marvels ; but still,
in this generation, and among the flood of interests which
press on every man competent to study such a work, time
has to be considered. With that reserve, however, we
have nothing bu$ praise for ' The American Common-
wealth.' We have not found a point of interest which is
not thoroughly discussed, or an opinion which is not sup-
ported by full illustrations, or a judgment which is visibly
tinctured in the slightest degree either by prejudice or
rancour."— .Spectator, Ixi. 1814.

" He is apparently very conscious of the vast importance
of America, and. though he does not argue for a side, is a
firm believer in the virtues of democracy. Yet he has to
write a long book to tell us such truths about it as these,—
that, alter a century of effort under the most favourable
circumstances, it has achieved a government in which me-
diocrity is preferred, in which personal interests are of
Immense importance, in which the general vulgarity and
rudeness of the scramble shut out men who possess ability
and some regard for their dignity."— Sat. Rer., Ixvi. 745.

It may be safely assumed that all candid Americans
will recognize it as a truthful and trustworthy picture of
our in.-tiuitionsandourpeople. The prevailing sentiment
in regard to it in this country will be wonder at its power-
ful, clear, and sympathetic appreciation of all that is
trong and all that is weak in the phase of human prog-

M which is working out upon this continent."— Nation,

Bryce, T. T. Economic Crumbs; or, Plain Talks
for the People about Labor, Capital, Money, Tariff, <tc.,
Hampton, Va., 1879, 16mo.

Bryden, A. P. Treatise on the Economy of Fuel
in Steamers, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Brydges, Harold. 1. A Fortnight in Heaven:
an Unconventional Romance, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 2.
Uncle Sam at Home. N. York. 1888, 12mo.

" Although superficial, he is entertaining. His style It
fresh and clear, he ha* collected many striking fact*, and
his quotations and anecdotes are cleverly presented/' —
A'otom, xlvi. 247.

Brydie, Andrew. God's Day and God's Book,
Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Brydie, Matthew. Tableau from Geology, and
other I'M.- in-. Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Bryson, Alexander, F.R.S.E. Notes of a Trip
to Iceland in 1862, Edin., 1864, 12mo.

Bryson, J. Rescue the Perishing, and other Alle-
gories, N. York, 1878, 16mo.

Bryson, John. The Three Marys of the Four
Gospels, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Bryson, Mrs. M. I., of the London Mission, Wu-
chang, China. Child Life in Chinese Homes, lllust.
Lon., 1885, sm. 4to.

" Ostensibly written for English children, but there are
few grown-up persons who will not learn from its pages
a good many interesting and instructive facts which they
did not know before."— Sat. Rev., Ix. 389.

Bubier, G. B. (Ed.) Hymns and Sacred Songs,
for Sunday-Schools and Social Worship. Edited by B.
Manchester, 1835, 12mo.

Buchan, Alexander, secretary of the Scottish
Meteorological Society. 1. A Handy Book of Meteor-
ology, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1868. 2. Introduc-
tory Text-Book of Meteorology, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Buchan, Alexander Winton. 1. The Song of
Rest, and Minor Poems, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. Esther:
a Drama in Five Acts, Glasgow, 1873, 8vo. Anon. 3.
Poems of Feeling, Glasgow, 1884. 4. The Vision
Stream; or, The Song of Man: an Allegory in Six
Books, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 5. Joseph and his Brethren :
a Trilogy, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Buchan, Rev. Charles Forbes. 1. The Martyr
of Pittarow: a Story, Edin., 1852, 8vo. 2. Eric, the
Russian Slave: a True Story, Edin., 1854, Ifimo. 3.
Abba, Father: being Prayers and Hymns for Young
Persons, Edin., 1855, 8vo. 4. Streams from Lebanon; or,
The Preciousness of Jesus, Edin., 1856, 16mo.

Buchan, Patrick. 1. The Genesis of the Angels;
or, The Mosaic Narrative of Creation and Geology rec-
onciled, Glasgow, 1870, 8vo. Anon. 2. Legends of
the North : The Guiduian o' Inglesmill, and The Fairy
Bride : with Glossary and Introductions, Historical and
Legendary, Edin., 1873, 4to. Anon.

Buchan, William Paton, sanitary engineer.
Plumbing: a Text- Book to the Practice of the Art or
Craft of the Plumber. lllust. Lon., 1876, 12mo; 4th
ed., rev. and enl., 1883.

Buchanan, Andrew, M.D., late professor of phys-
iology in the University of Glasgow. 1. Observations
on Malignant Cholera, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. Classifica-
tion of the Functions of the Human Body, and the
Principles on which it rests, Lon., 1867. 3. The Forces
which carry on the Circulation of the Blood; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Buchanan, D. Public Affairs and Public Men of
England, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Buchanan, Kbenezer John, b. 1844, in Natal ;
called to the bar of the Inner Temple 1873; a puisne
judge of the Cape Colony since 1880. Cases decided in
the Eastern Districts' Court of the Cape of Good Hope,
1881, 8vo.

Buchanan, Francis. Sparks from Sheffield
Smoke : a Series of Local and other Poems, Sheffield,
1885, p. 8vo.

Buchanan, George, M.D., of Glasgow. Camp-
Life as seen by a Civilian, Glasgow, 1871, p. 8vo.

Buchanan, Harry. Fernvale: Some Pages of
Elsie's Life, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Buchanan, James, 1791-1868, b. near Mercers-
burg, Pa. ; educated at Dickinson College, Pa. ; became
a lawyer, and practised in Lancaster, Pa.; was elecied a
member of the State legislature in 1814, and of Congress
in 1820; was minister to Russia 1832-35; member of
the U.S. Senate 1834-44; secretary of state 1845-49;
minister to England 1853-56; president of the United
States 1857-61. For biog., see CURTIS, GBOROB TICKNOR,
infra. Mr. Buchanan's Administration on the Eve of
the Rebellion, N. York, 1866, r. 8vo.

Buchanan, Rev. James, I>.D., LL.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1804-1870 ; became minister of St. Stepbens's
Free Church, Edinburgh, in 1643; in 1845 w>is ap-

239

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pointed professor of apologetics in the New College,
(Free Church,) Edinburgh, and in 1847 succeeded Dr.
Chalmers as professor of systematic theology, resigning
from that position in 1868. He published, in addition
to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The " Essays and Re-
views" Examined, 1861, 8vo. 2. Analogy considered as
a Guide to Truth and applied as an Aid to Faith, Edin.,
186.3, 8vo; 2d ed., 1867. 3. Faith in God and Modern
Atheism compared, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. Svo. 4. The
Doctrine of Justification : an Outline of its History in
the Church, and of its Exposition from Scripture. Sec-
ond Series of Cunningham Lectures. Lon., 1867, Svo.

Buchanan, Rev. James Robert, educated at
King's College, London ; ordained vicar of Herne, Kent.
Memorials of Herne, Kent, and Guide to the Church.
Illust. 1853; 2d ed., 1888.

Buchanan, John, M.D. A Practical Treatise on
the Diseases of Children, Phila., 1866, Svo.

Buchanan, John. Banking in Glasgow during
the Olden Time. By Glasguensis. Glr.sgow, 1884.

Buchanan, John, planter at Zomba. Shire High-
lands (East Central Africa) as Colony and Mission,
Edin., 1885, p. Svo.

Buchanan, Joseph Rodes, M.D., b. 1814, at
Frankfort, Ky. ; graduated at Louisville University in
1842 ; was professor of physiology and afterwards dean
of the faculty in the Eclectic Medical Institute of Cin-
cinnati, 'and has been connected with similar institutions
in New York and Boston. He advocates views in regard
to the controlling power of the brain in accordance with
what he terms the sciences of psychometry and sarcog-
nomy. 1. Outlines of Lectures on the Neurological
System of Anthropology, Cin., 1854. 2. Eclectic Prac-
tice of Medicine and Surgery; 3d ed., Phila., 1868, Svo.
3. Moral Education : its Laws and Methods ; 2d ed., N.
York, 1882, 12mo. 4. Therapeutic Sarcognomy, Bost.,
1884. 5. Manual of Psychometry: Dawn of a New
Civilization, Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Buchanan, Roberdeau. 1. Genealogy of the
Roberdeau Family, Washington, 1876. 2. Genealogy
of the Descendants of Dr. W. Shippen, the Elder, Wash.,
1877.

Buchanan, Rev. Robert, 1785-1873, b. at Cal-
lander, Scotland; educated at the University of Glas-
gow; became minister of the parish of Peebles 1813;
assistant professor of rhetoric at the University of Glas-
gow 1824, and full professor 1827, resigning in 1864.
His publications were chiefly dramas. 1. Wallace : a
Tragedy in Five Acts, Glasgow, 1856, Svo. Anon.
(This tragedy was performed by students of the univer-
sity at the Prince's Theatre, Glasgow, in 1862, for a
charitable object.) 2. Fragments of the Table Round,
Glasgow, 1859, 4to. Anon. 3. The Vow of Glentreuil,
and other Poems, 1862. 4. Tragic Dramas from Scot-
tish History, Edin., 1868, 2 vols. 12mo. (This includes
Wallace, together with The British Brothers, Gaston
Phoebus, Edinburga, and James the First.) 5. Canute's
Birthday in Ireland : a Drama in Five Acts, 1868. Anon.

Buchanan, Rev. Robert, D.D., [mite, vol. i.,
add.,] 1802-1875, b. at St. Ninian's, Scotland; educated
at the University of Glasgow ; ordained minister of
Gargunnock 1826 ; transferred to Salton, East Lothian,
1829, and to the Tron parish, Glasgow, 1833. He took
a prominent part in the establishment of the Free
Church. 1. The Church of Scripture and the Church
of the Disruption, Glasgow, 1859, Svo. 2. Notes of a
Clerical Furlough, spent chiefly in the Holy Land, Lon.,
1860, 12mo.

Buchanan, Robert. Culture of the Grape, and
Wi.io-Making, Cin., 1852; new ed., 1865, 12mo.

Buchanan, Robert \Villiain*, b. 1841, in Glas-
gow, Scotland, is the son of Robert Buchanan, 1813-
1866, a journalist and lecturer, who advocated the so-
cialistic views of Robert Owen, and published several
pamphlets and small books in 1839-40. The son was edu-
cated at Glasgow High School and University, and had
for his college companion and intimate friend the poet
David Gray, infra, with whom he shared a garret in
London after their arrival in that city in 1860. His
literary career began in that year, and has been active
and prolific ever since. Besides the books enumerated
below, he has produced some acting drama?, — A Nine
Days' Queen, Ac., — has given public readings, and has
been a frequent contributor to periodicals, especially the
Contemporary Review. He visited the United States
in 1884-85. 1. Undertones, Lon., 1863, 12mo; 2d ed.,
240

1867. 2. Idylls and Legends of Inverburn, Lon., 1865,
12mo. 3. London Poems, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

" It is the life of London — and mostly the life of poor
and erring people— which has drawn the poet into song;
into giving a musical utterance and a recognized poetic
life to the deep and sombre morals which underlie so
much of what looks like the dull and common waste of
sin. ... On the whole, these ' London Poems' make good
the promise of the ' Undertones." They are true and
genuine work, the result of real observation and personal
emotion. . . . These verses have been lived before they
were written down." — Alh:, No. 2021.

4. (Ed.) Wayside Poesies: Original Poems of Country
Life. Illust. Lon., 1866, 4to. 5. Ballad Stories of the
Affections; from the Scandinavian, Lon., 1866, Svo; new
ed., 1869. 6. North Coast and other Poems. Illust.
Lon., 1867, Svo. 7. (Ed.) The Life and Adventures
of John James Audubon : from Materials supplied by
his Widow, Lon., 1868; 2d ed., 1869. Svo.

" This is essentially an autobiography, being made up
almost entirely of extracts from his private journals,
which seem to have been very copious and full, contain-
ing often a minute account of the doings of each day. . . .
It comprises only about one fifth of the matter which
was placed in the hands of the publisher by the
widow. . . . The book before us is one of unquestionable
interest and value, not only for its relation to the life of the
illustrious naturalist, but also on account of the spirited
and graphic pictures which it contains of the border and
backwoods life of this country."— Nation, ix. 13.

8. David Gray, and other Essays, chiefly on Poetry,
Lon., 1868, 12mo.

"The history of David Gray is full of melancholy in-
terest ; less tragic, it is true, than that of Chatterton, less
absorbing, because of the infinitely smaller proportions
of the central figure, than that of Keats, and yet simple
enough and sad enough to win the regretful sympathies
of every reader. . . . It is unfair to David Gray that his
story, well and simply told as it is, should have to contend
against the dead weight of the rest of the book." — Sat. Rev.,
xxvi. 372.

9. The Book of Orm : a Prelude to the Epic, Lon.,
1870, p. Svo. 10. Napoleon Fallen : a Lyrical Drama,
Lon., 1871, p. Svo.

" His Napoleon is as incomprehensible as the real Na-
poleon, and his play possesses, as far as we can see, no
verisimilitude."— Sal. Rev., xxxi. 86.

"The plan . . . (which includes no action whatever)
somewhat recalls Shelley's ' Hellas.' The style is of that
overloaded kind of which Shelley was probably the avant-
courier, and which in weaker hands has been so abused
in our day. . . . The versification, though sometimes im-
perfect, apparently through haste, has much impetus and
vivacity.'*— Ath., No. 2-254.

11. The Land of Lome, including the Cruise of the
Tern to the Outer Hebrides, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. Svo.
12. The Drama of Kings, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 13. The
Fleshly School of Poetry, and other Phenomena of the
Day, Lon., 1872. (Reprinted from the Contemporary
Review, in which it appeared under the signature of
" Thomas Maitland," and drew forth replies from some
of the writers attacked in it and their friends.)

" There is a good deal to be said about the unwhole-
someness not only of Mr. Rossetti's and Mr. Swinburne's
poetry, but of the mutual admiration in which they and
their associates appear to live and move and have their
being. . . . But apart from the question of Mr. Buchanan's
good taste in putting himself forward as adyocatus diaboli,
it may be doubted whether he has shown himself cujmtile
of doing justice to his case. . . . There is, unhappily, a
spreading taint of sensualism, which may be traced in
various directions at the present moment, but it may be
seriously doubted whether such productions as this pam-
phlet are not calculated rather to minister to than to
check it."— Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 700.

14. St. Abe and his Seven Wives, Lon., 1872, Svo.
15. Master Spirits, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

" The chief ' Master Spirits' upon whom he here dis-
courses are Mr. Tennyson, Mr. Browning, Dickens, Victor
Hugo, and Mr. John Morley. There are also some studies
on Danish literature and on obscure Scotch poets, and a
couple of interesting sesthetical essays. . . . Mr. Buchan-
an's volume, though of unequal merit, is full of fresh and
vigorous writing. —Sat. Rev., xxxvii. :!'->.

"Little more than a series of infirm grins at the critics
that misapprehend him. at the worn-out, leprous world
that does not read his books, and at the slavish wretched
writers that do succeed in being read."— EDMUND W.
GOSSE : Acad., v. 166.

16. White Rose and Red: a Love-Story, [verse,] Lon.,
1873, Svo.

"It shows so great an imaginative power, not merely for
painting nature in her most beautiful and grandest forms,
but for penetrating these forms with vivifying conceptions,
that it will secure for itself a permanent name and a long
succession of readers." — Spectator, xlvi. 1307.

17. Poetical Works, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. Svo.

" Mot only does his work abound in glaring violations
of the simplest rules of language, in such deformities as
' thou became,' ' he didst,' ' prone upon his back,' and the

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Jke: not only are his rhymes harsh and his metres un-
uiiilv. but he fails entirely in the higher and more general
lence of poetical expression."— GEORGE SAINTSBURY :

18. The Shadow of the Sword: a Romance, Lon.,
1876, 3 vols. 12mo ; new ed., 1883. 19. Balder the Beau-
tiful : a Song of Divine Death, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.

" In ' Balder the Beautiful' the pleasure we might other-
wise receive Is greatly marred by the poet's infelicitous
use of adjective*. ana l>y much that when divested of
H.- poetical Karb is essentially commonplace. But, in spite
of all defocts, the poem is one which none but a true poet
couM liavu written, and there are passages in it marked
by noble imagination and felicitous description."— Spec-
tator, 1. 117H.

20. A Child of Nature : a Romance, Lon., 1881, 3 vols.
or. 8vo. 21. God and the Man, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 22. Bullads of Life, Love, and Humour, Lon.,
1382, p. 8vo. 23. The Martyrdom of Madeline, Lon.,
1882, cr. 8vo. 24. Selected Poems, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

25. Love mo for Ever: a Romance, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

26. A Poet's Sketch-Book: Selections from his Prose
Writings, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 27. Annan Water : a
Romance, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 28. Foxglove
Manor, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 29. The New Abelard : a
Romance, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 30. Poetical Works :
with Portrait of the Author, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 31.
The Earthquake ; or, Six Days und a Sabbath, [verse,]
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 32. Matt : a Story of a Caravan,
Lon , 1885, p. 8vo. 33. Stormy Waters: a Novel, Lon.,
1S.S5, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 34. The Master of the Mine, Lon.,
18S5. 2 vols. p. Svo.

" In this novel we recognize with pleasure Mr. Buchan-
an's return to the former ways of pleasantness which we
have so often trodden with him in amicable companion-
ship. ... lie possesses the great gift of imagination in
larger measure than any other of our remaining novelists.
. . . ' The Master of the Mine' is a sketchy story, and it
bears the marks of hasty execution ; but the sketch is a
powerful one, and there are passages in the writing of
great power and beauty." — Spectator, lix. 854.

35. That Winter Night; or, Love's Victory, Bristol,
1886, 12mo. 36. A Look round Literature, Lon., 1887,
p. Svo.

"The personality of Buchanan is the real thing In the
volume; his opinions— at least the literary ones— are not
of so much consequence. He is a good hater, and he does
not hide his talent in a napkin; he veneers his solid Bil-
Uaglgate with rhetoric of some color and polish; but all
ttiis must not blind us to the fact that he has ideals, and
that he does truly regard the great names with which he
makes free, and venerates them." — Nation, xliv. 411.

37. The Heir of Linive : a Romance, Lon., 1887, 2 vols.
cr. Svo. 38. The City of Dream : an Epic Poem, Lon.,
1888, 12mo. With GIDEON, CHARLES, Storm - Beaten ;
or, Christmas Eve at the " Old Anchor" Inn, Lon.,

1862, p. Svo; new ed., 1869, 12mo.

" Great power of observation, and swift, rather than
subtle, perception, constitute hisbestgift. . . . It is where
Mr. Buchanan permits himself to rely in any large meas-
ure upon the purely imaginative in conception, as well as
in treatment, that his grasp becomes perceptibly weaker."
— T. HALL CAINE: Acad., xxi. 279.

Buchanan, T. B. A Plea for Silver Coinage and
the Double Standard, Denver, Col., 1885, Svo.

Buchanan, W. B. Baltimore; or, Long, Long
Time Ago. By W. B. B. Bait., 1853.

Buchanan, William, [•</<<<•, vol. i., add.,] 1781-

1863, b. at Montrose; educated at Edinburgh, and called
to the bar in 1806. In 1856 he was appointed Queen's
advocate and solicitor of teinds or tithes. Besides the
work mentioned ante, vol. i., be published a Treatise on
the Law of Scotland on the Subject of Teinds or Tithes,
Edin, 1862, Svo.

" Recognized by the whole profession as the standard
authority on the subject."— Diet, of Xat. Biog., vii. 197.

Biichel, Dr. Carl. My Ministerial Experiences,
Lon., 1863, p. Svo.

Buchheim, Emma S. 1. (Trans.) Poland: an
Historical Sketch, by Field- Marshal Count von Moltke:
with a Biographical Notice, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 2.
(Trans.) An Egyptian Princess, by Qeorg Ebers, Lon.,
iss;, I2rao.

Buchta, II. True History of the Rebellion in the
Soudan. By One who knows the Mahdi. Lon., 1885,
Bvo.

Buck, Mrs. Simple Recipes for Sick-Room Cook-
ery, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Back, Albert Henry, M.D. 1. (Ed.) A Treatise
on Hygiene and Public Health, N. York and Lon., 1879,
2 vols. Svo.

" A series of twenty-three articles has been prepared by
twenty-two different authors, most of whom are already
known for practical work or for research upon the matters
IV.— 16

entrusted to them. ... It is doubtful, at least as respects
the American public, whether their place could be as well
tilled by any other extant work."— Nation, xxix. 260.

2. Diagnosis and Treatment of Ear-Diseune, Lon.,
1881, Svo. 3. (Ed.) A Reference Hand-Book of the
Medical Sciences, in 8 vols. : vols. i. and ii., N. York,
1885, Svo.

Buck, Benjamin. Behemoth; or, Bulls of Bashan.
By Masdama. N. York, 1874.

Buck, Daniel Dana, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. Avenging of the Elect, Memphis, Tenn., 18mo. 2.
Harmony and Exposition of Our Lord's Great Prophecy,
Memphis, Tenn., Svo. 3. Walking in the Light, Cin.,
1866, 16mo. 4. Resurrection Destinies', Rochester, N.Y.,
1868, ISmo. 5. Closing Scenes in the Life of Christ,
Phila., 1869, 12mo. 6. The Law and Limitation of Our
Lord's Miracles : a Semi-Centennial Discourse, N. York,
1888, 16mo.

Buck, Dudley, b. 1839, at Hartford, Conn.; studied
music at Leipsic, Dresden, and Paris, and has gained
distinction as a composer, especially of cantatas, includ-
ing the one performed at the Centennial Exhibition of

1876, and other choral music. 1. Dictionary of Musical
Terms. 2. The Influence of the Organ in History, N.
York, 1882, Svo.

Buck, Edward. Massachusetts Ecclesiastical Law,
Bost., 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1875.

Buck, Frederick. Hand-Book for Emigrants:
the British Colony of Tasmania, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Buck, Gurdon, M.D., 1807-1877, b. in New York
City; graduated at the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons there in 1830, and, alter studying some yean
abroad, established himself in practice in his native
city, gaining distinction as an operator, and introducing
the method known as " Buck's extension" in the treat-
ment of fracture. Besides numerous contributions to
medical journals, he published : 1. Description of the
Apparatus for Fracture of the Thigh, N. York, 1867,
Svo. 2. Contributions to Reparative Surgery, Lon.,

1877, Svo.

Buck, Henry. Infant Life, and how to Preserve
it, Lon.. 1862; 2d ed., 1863, 12rno.

Buck, J. H. Old Plate, Ecclesiastical, Decorative,
and Domestic: its Makers and Marks. Illust. N.
York, 1888, Svo.

Buck, J. H. Watson, member of the Institute of
Civil Engineers; resident engineer of the London and
Northwestern Railway. The Construction of Large
Tunnel-Shafts : a Practical and Theoretical Essay.
Illust. Lon., 1880, r. Svo.

Buck, James Smith. 1. An Address with which
Ichabod explains his Centennial Position, Milwaukee,
1876. 2. The Chronicles of the Land of Columbia, com-
monly called America. By the Prophet James. Mil-
waukee, 1876. 3. Pioneer History of Milwaukee, from
1833 to 1846, Milwaukee, 1876-81, 2 vols. Svo.

Buck, Mrs. Laura A., (" Katherine Williams.")
1. Tiptoe, N. York, 1871. 2. How Tiptoe grew, N.
York, 1875, 16mo.

Buck, Rev. Richard Hugh Keats, graduated
at Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge, 1837 ; ordained
1838; rector of St. Dominick, Cornwall, since 1853.
How Wesley's Society lapsed into Schism : a Brief Sketch,
Lon., 1874, Svo.

Buck, Ruth. See LAMB, MRS. RUTH.

Buck, T. F. Western Texas, the Australia of
America, Cin., I860, 12mo.

Buck, William Elgar, Buck, Mrs., and
Major, H. The Little Housewife; or, Domestic
Economy, for Schools and Classes in Cookery, Leicester,
1879, 12mo.

Buck, William Joseph. 1. History of the In-
dian Walk performed for the Proprietaries of Pennsyl-
vania in 1737, Pbila., 1886, 12mo. Only 210 copies
printed. 2. Local Sketches and Legends pertaining to
Bucks and Montgomery Counties, Pennsylvania, Phila.,
1887, 12mo. Only 200 copies printed. 3. William Penn
in America, Phila., 1888, Svo. Only 300 copies printed.

Buckalew, Charles R., late U.S. senator from
Pennsylvania. 1. Proportional Representation; or,
The Representation of Successive Majorities in Federal,
State, Municipal, Corporate, and Primary Elections :
with an Appendix, by John G. Freeze, Counsel lor-at-
Law. Phila., 1872. 8vo.

" It is not a complete discussion of Personal Representa-
tion, but only of that one form of Personal Representation
known as the cumulative vote, which is especially asso-
ciated with Mr. Buckalew's uaiae."— Sation, xvi. 186.

241

BUG

BUG

2. An Examination of the Constitution of Pennsyl-
vania, Phila., 1883, 8vo.

Bucke, Richard Maurice, M.D., b. 1837, at
Methwold, Norfolk, Eng. ; removed to Canada; gradu-
ated in medicine at McGill University 1862; studied
in London and Paris; became, in 1876, medical superin-
tendent of the insane asylum at Hamilton, Ontario, and,
in 1878, of the insane asylum at London, Canada. 1.
Man's Moral Nature: an Essay, N. York, 1879, 8vo. 2.
Walt Whitman : a Biographical Study. Illust. Phila.,
1883, 12mo.

Buckham, J. Lora: a Romance in Verse. By
Paul Pastnor, [pseud.] Phila., 1881, 12mo.

Buckham, T. II. Insanity considered in its Med-
ico-Legal Relations, Phila., 1883, cr. 8vo.

Buckholtz, L. von. 1. Infantry Camp Duty,
Field Fortifications, and Coast Defence. Richmond, Va.,
1861, 16mo. 2. Tactics for Officers of Infantry, Cavalry,
and Artillery, Richmond, Va., 1861, 18mo.

Buckingham aud Chandos, Duke of. See
GRENVILLE.

Buckingham, C. P. Elements of Differential and
Integral Calculus by a New Method, Chic., 1875, 12mo.

Buckingham, Emma May. 1. Self-Made
Woman: Mary Idyl's Trials and Triumphs; 5th ed.,
N. York, 1873, 12mo. 2. The Silver Chalice, and other
Poems, N. York, 1878, 12rno.

Buckingham, Jane W. The Housekeeper's
Friend, Zanesville, 0., 1876.

Buckingham, Leicester Silk, son of J. S.
Buckingham, [q. v., ante, vol. i.,] 1825-1867. He was
the author of a great number of acting plays, including
comedies, burlesques, <to. He used various assumed
Christian names. 1. Memoirs of Mary Stuart, Queen
of Scotland. By L. Stanhope F. Buckingham. Lon.,
1844, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The Bible in the Middle Ages:
with Remarks on the Libraries, Schools, and Social and
Religious Aspects of Mediaeval Europe, Lon.,1853, 12uio.
. Buckland, A. W. 1. Ober-Auainergau and its
People in Connection with the Passion Play and Miracle
Plays in General, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. The World be-
yond the Esterelles, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Buckland, Miss Anna Jane, b. 1827, in Lon-
don, a daughter of Very Rev. William Buckland, Dean of
Westminster, [g. v., ante, vol. i.] She has written papers
on education and articles for reviews, delivers lectures
on scientific subjects, and is the principal of a large
school at Reading, Eng., where pupils are prepared for
the Women's Colleges at Oxford and Cambridge. 1.
The Elements of Botany on the Natural System, Lon.,
1859, 12mo. 2. The Little Warringtons, Lon., 1861, fp.
Svo. 3. Twelve Links of the Golden Chain, Lon., 1861,
16mo. 4. Noble Rivers and Stories concerning them,
Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1885. 5. Lily and Nannie
at School: a Story, Lon., 1868, 16mo; new ed., 1879.

6. The Hillside Farm, Lon., 1869, 12mo : 4th ed., 1882.

7. (Trans.) Diary of Nannette Dainpier, 1664-1666,
Lon., 1870, p. Svo; new ed., 1885. 8. Love and Duty;
or, The Happy Life, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 9. Stories about
our Pets, Edin., 1870, 16ino. 10. Fiddy Scraggs; or,
A Clumsy Foot may Step True, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 11.
Homely Heroes and Heroines, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 12.
The Happiness of Childhood, Lon., 1880, Svo. 13. The
Story of English Literature, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 14.
Life of Hannah More, a Lady of Two Centuries : with
Portraits, Lon., 1882, imp. 16ino. 15. (Ed.) A Record
of Ellen Watson, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

" A not too partial record of the short life of this girl-
student. . . . We may hope that the generations of stu-
dents who will compete for the • Ellen Watson Scholar-
ship' will draw inspiration also from her memory."—
Acud., xxv. 432.

16. Our National Institutions: a Sketch for Schools,
Lon., 1886, 18ino.

Buckland, Charles Thomas, F.Z.S. 1. Whist
for Beginners, Lon., 1882, 32mo. 2. Sketches of Social
Life in India, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Buckland, Francis Trevelyan, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1826-1880, b. at Oxford ; educated at Winchester,
and at Christ Church, Oxford, where he took his B.A.
degree in 1848; became a medical student, and was
afterwards house-surgeon at St. George's Hospital, and
from 1854 to 1863 assistant surgeon to the 2d Life
Guards. In 1867 he was appointed inspector of salmon-
fisheries. He became the highest authority of his day
on pisciculture, and was indefatigable in his efforts to
improve the British fisheries, salt-water and fresh. At
his own expense he established the Museum of Economic
212

Fish-Culture, which afterwards expanded into the Inter-
national Fisheries Exhibition of 1883. He founded the
journal called Land and Water, and contributed many
papers to its columns, as well as to those of The Field.
For biog., see BOMPAS, GEORGE C., sitpra. The follow-
ing list of his works includes the only one mentioned
ante, vol. i. 1. Curiosities of Natural History. Illust.
Four series. Lon., 1858-72. 2. Fish-Hatching, Lon.,
1863, p. Svo. 3. Birds and Bird Life, Lon., 1863, Svo. 4.
Manual of Salmon- and Trout-Hatching; or, An Ex-
planation of the Fish-Hatching Apparatus at the Royal
Horticultural Gardens, Lon., 1864, 12tno. 5. Familiar
History of British Fishes, Lon., 1873, 12ino; new td.,

1881. 6. Log-Book of a Fisherman and Zoologist, Lon.,
1875, p. Svo ; new ed., 1883.

" He is always the same shrewd and entertaining ob-
server, and always free from any suspicion of exaggera-
tion. He relates his adventures with absolute fidelity;
does not hesitate to tell us when he fails, and contrives
that we should learn just as much about his subject as if
he had been successful." — Spectator, xlviii. 1152.

7. Natural History of British Fishes, Lon., 1881, Svo.
8. Notes and Jottings from Animal Life. Illust. Lon.,

1882, p. Svo. Posth.

" We have in it papers on monkeys, on the gorilla, on
salmon-egg-collecting for Australia and New Zealand, on
the waxworks in Westminster Abbey, . . . and, amongst
other things, ' the great sea-serpent.' . . . One is sure to
light upon something of interest, narrated or described
in a style which is lively rather than retined or careful, but
which is an exception to the rule that easy writing makes
hard reading."— Sat. Rev., liii. 675.

Buckland, W. Frank. The Bridal Wreath, and
other Poems, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

Buckle, A. Yorkshire Etchings : with Sonnets and
Descriptions, Lon., 1885, fol.

Buckle, ('apt. E., assist, adjutant-general Bengal
Artillery. The Services of the Bengal Artillery from
the Formation of the Corps. Edited by J. W. Kaye.
Lon., 1852, Svo.

Buckle, Fleetwood. Vital and Economical Sta-
tistics of the Hospitals, <tc., of England and Wales,
1863, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Buckle, Henry Thomas, F.R.A.S., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. at Lee, Eng. Owing to his delicate health
when young, he received very little education, but in
1840, after the death of his father, a London ship-owner,
he went abroad for a year, and studied the languages of
the Continental countries with such avidity and success
that in 1850 he could read nineteen languages with fa-
cility and converse fluently in seven. He passed most
of the remainder of his life in London, engaged chiefly in
the preparation of a work Which was originally intended
to be a general history of civilization. The first volume,
which bore the title of History of Civilization in Eng-
land, vol. i., was published, as stated ante, vol. i., in
1857; vol. ii., which treats of Spain and Scotland, in
1861, (not 1S58, as stated ante, vol. i.) The work thus
left incomplete, and forming in fact only an introduction,
was republished as History of Civilization in England,
France, Spain, and Scotland, 1866, 3 vols. p. Svo. There
have been six later editions, the last in 1878. Transla-
tions have been published in France, Germany, and
Russia, and in the last-mentioned country the work has
had an extensive circulation and a stronger influence
than elsewhere. Buckle published nothing more, except
some magazine articles and a pamphlet entitled A Letter
to a Gentleman respecting Pooley's Case, 1859. For
biog., see HUTH, A. II., infra. The Miscellaneous and
Posthumous Works of Henry Thomas Buckle. Edited,
with a Biographical Notice, by Helen Taylor. Lon.,
1872, 3 vols. Svo; abridged ed., edited by Grant Allen,
1885, 2 vols. p. Svo.

"The posthumous works consist of but Mr. Buckle's
Common place-Books and some hundred and titty notes or
fragments, of various lengths. ... As to what are called
the ' Miscellaneous Works,' they consist ... of but the
single lecture and the single magazine article which
marked the beginning, and we may also say the close, of
Mr. Buckle's public career." — Ath., No. 2356.

" There are . . . pieces here which, fragmentary as they
are, it was quite right to preserve and publish. But to
publish a huge gathering, sometimes of obvious truths,
sometimes of obvious blunders, bits from books which are
in everybody's hands, bits from books which do not deserve
to be in anybody's hands, is no real tribute to Mr. Buckle's
memory." — Sat. Rtv., xxxv. 421.

Buckle, J. G., A. R.I. B.A. Theatre Construction
and Maintenance, Lon., 1888.

Buckle, Matthew Hughes George. (Trans.)
Confession : a Doctrinal and Historical Essay, by L.
De Sanctis, Lon., 1878, cr. Svo.

BUG

BUD

Buckle, Mrs. Matthew Hughes George.

Fifi ; or, Memoirs of a Canary-Bird. Illust. Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo.

H nek Irr, Brookes. Two Stride* of Destiny : a
Novel, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Buckler, Alexander. 1. Tales and Legends in
Verse, Lon., 1871, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., with additions, 1880.
2. Memories of Albert the Good, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Buckler, Charles and John Chessel. The
Cathedral or Abbey Church of iona. The Drawings by
J. C. B. Lon., 1866, 4to.

Buckler, Edward H. The Abbey of Waltham
Holy Cross: Historical and Architectural Notes. Illust.
by the Author. Lon., 1882, 4to.

Buckler, George. 1. Twenty-Two of the Churches
v architecturally described, Lon., 1856, r. Svo.
2. Colchester Castle a Roman Building. Illust. Lon.,
1876, 8vo.

Buckler, John Chessel. A Description and De-
fence of the Restorations of the Exterior of Lincoln
Cathedral, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Buckler, Rev. John Findlay, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1868; ordained 1869;
a inspector for the diocese of Chester 1873-81;
rector of Bidstone, Cheshire, since 1881. 1. A Short
Commentary on the Proper Lessons for Holy Days,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. A Short Commentary on the
Proper Psalms for Certain Days, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Buckley, Miss Arabella Burton. See FISHER,
Mits. ARABELLA BURTON.

Buckley, C. F. Cerebral Hyperaemia: does it
exist '! a Consideration of some Views of Dr. W. A. Ilam-
inon.l, N. York, 1882, 16mo.

Buckley, Henry Burton, M.A., b. 1845; edu-
cated at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1869. 1. Liability of Past Members of a
Limited Company in Liquidation, Lon., 1873, Svo. 2.
The Law and Practice under the Companies Acts, 1862-
1872, Lon., 1873, Svo; 5th ed., enl., 1887.

Buckley, Ilev. James Monroe, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1836, at Rahway, N.J. ; studied theology at Exeter,
N.H., and became a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in which he has held a prominent position. 1.
Two Weeks in the Yosemite Valley, N.York, 1872, 12mo.
2. An Appeal to Persons of Sense and Reflection to
begin a Christian Life, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 3. Chris-
tians and the Theatre, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 4. Supposed
Miracles, Bost., 1875. 5. Oats or Wild Oats? Common
Sense for Young Men, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 6. The
Midnight Sun and the Land of Czar and Nihilist, Bost.,
1886, Svo.

Buckley, John, staff-surgeon. (Trans.) Modern
Naval Hygiene, by Dr. Leroy de MSricourt, Lon., 1875,
32mo.

Buckley, John, of Tyldesley. Chronological His-
tory of Tyldesley, Bolton, 1878, 12mo.

Buckley, Joseph. (Ed.) 1. Matlook Bank (Der-
byshire) as it was and is : being an Account of the
Origin and Development of the Matlock Bank Hydro-
pathic Establishment, Lon., 1867, Svo. 2. Memoirs.
Edited by bis Daughter. Lon., 1874, Svo.

Buckley, Rev. Michael B., Roman Catholic
curate, SS. Peter and Paul, Cork. The Life and Writings
of Father Arthur O'Leary, Dublin, 1868, Svo.

"There Is abundant evidence in these pages that Arthur
O'Leary deserved to have his biography written, and it is
only fair to add that he has been nappy in his biogra-
pher.-'-Sa/. Rev., Ixii. 77U.

Buckley, Robert Burton, A.M.I.C.E., execu-
tive engineer to the Public Works Department of India.
The Irrigation Works of India, and their Financial
Results, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Buckley, Rev. Robert William, M.A., D.D.,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1860; ordained
I860 ; organizing secretary of the Society for the Propa-
gation of the Gospel for Ireland, 1868-84; held various
curacies 1860-87. Metrical Translations and Lyrics,
Lon., 1S69, 12mo.

Buckley, Rev. William Edward, M.A., grad-
uated at Bruenose College, Oxford, 1839 ; ordained 1847 ;
rector of Middleton-Cheney, Northamptonshire, since
1853 ; vice-president of the Roxburjjhe Club, 1S84. 1.
(Kd.) The Old English Version of Partonope of Blois,
(Roxburghe Club Pub.,) Lon., 1862, 4to. 2. (Ed.)
Cephalus and Procris: Narcissus. By Thomas Ed-
war.ls. (RoxburgheClub.) Lon., 1882, 4to.

Bucklin, Miss Sophrouia E. In Hospital and

Camp : a Woman's Record of Thrilling Incidents, Phila.,
1869, 12mo.

Buckman, Benjamin E. Samuel J. Tilden un-
masked, N. York, 1876, Svo.

Buckman, James, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1816-1884,
b. at Cheltenham, Eng. ; from 1848 to 1863 professor of
geology and botany at the Royal Agricultural College
at Cirencester. In 1863 he retired to a farm, where be
spent the remainder of his life. Science and Practice
of Farm Cultivation, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Buckman, Mrs. L. G. Grandpa's Charlie, Boat..
1869, is IMo.

Buckmaster, John Charles. 1. Elements of
Inorganic Chemistry, Lon., 1858, 12mo; 13th ed., 1877.
2. Elements of Experimental Physics : Acoustics, Light
and Heat, Magnetism, and Electricity, Lon., 1864, 12mo;
8th ed., 1880. 3. Elements of Mechanical Physics,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. Elements of Animal Physiol-
ogy. Edited by John Angell. Lon., 1866, 12mo. 5.
Cookery : Lectures delivered in the Cookery School,
Lon., 1874, 12mo; new ed., 1880. With WILLIS, J. J.,
The Elementary Principles of Scientific Agriculture,
Lon., 1882, Svo.

Bucknall, Benjamin. 1. (Trans.) How to Build
a House, by E. Viollet-le-Duc, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Annals of a Fortress, by E. Viollet-le-Duc, Lon.,
1875, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Habitations of Man in all
Ages, by E. Viollet-le-Duc, Lon., 1876, Svo. 4. (Trans.)
Lectures on Architecture, by E. Viollet-le-Duc : vol. i.,
Lon., 1877, Svo. 5. (Trans.) Mont Blanc : a Treatise
on its Geodesy, Geology, Ac., by E. Viollet-le-Duc.
Illust. Lon., 1877, Svo. 6. (Trans.) Painted Tapestry,
by J. Godon, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Bucknall, Hamilton Lindsay. A Search for
Fortune : the Autobiography of a Younger Son : a Nar-
rative of Travel and Adventure, Lon., 1878, Svo.

" 1C we cannot guarantee that this narrative is strictly
veracious, it may safely be pronounced vraisemblable."—
Acad., xiv. 331.

Buckner, J. P., (" Karl Kringle.") The Hoosier
Doctor : a Medicated Story, Columbus, 0., 1881.

Bnckner, R. A., and others. Civil and Criminal
Codes of Practice, Kentucky General Assembly : witb
Notes and References by J. F. Bullitt. Pub. by the
State. 1876, 8vo.

Buckner, Lieut. W. P. Calculated Tables of
Ranges for Army and Navy Guns, N. York, 1865, Svo.

Bucknill, John Charles, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S.,
b. 1817, at Market Bosworth, Eng. ; educated at Rugby,
and at Bosworth School, and studied medicine at Uni-
versity College, London, graduating first in surgery in
1840. From 1844 to 1862 he was first medical super-
intendent of the Devon County Lunatic Asylum; from
1862 to 1876 he held the office of lord chancellor's
medical visitor of lunatics. He established the Journal
of Mental Science in 1863, and was its editor for nine
years; he was also one of the original editors of Brain.
Besides numerous pamphlets, lectures, and articles, he
has published : 1. Unsoundness of Mind in Relation to
Criminal Acts, (Sugden Prize Essay,) Lon., 1857, 12mo.
2. The Psychology of Shakespeare, 1859, Svo; 2d ed.,
rev., entitled The Mad Folk of Shakespeare, 1867. 3.
The Medical Knowledge of Shakespeare, Lon., 1860,
Svo. 4. Notes on Asylums for the Insane in America,
Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 5. Habitual Drunkenness and In-
sane Drunkards, Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 6. The Care of
the Insane, and their Legal Control, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.
With Ti KK, DANIEL H., A Manual of Psychological
Medicine: containing the History, Nosology, Descrip-
tion, and Treatment of Insanity, Lon., 1858, Svo; 4th
ed., 1879.

Buckton, Mrs. Catherine M. 1. Health in the
House, (lectures,) Lon., 1875, p. Svo; 6th ed., 1876.

" \Ve can scarcely imagine a book more calculated to do
substantial good— directly to our sanitary condition, and
indirectly, but immediately, to our intellectual and moral
health." — Spectator, xlviii. 952.

2. Food and Home Cookery, Lon., 1879, 12mo; new
ed., 1883. 3. Town and Window Gardening : a Course
of Lectures, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 4. Our Dwellings:
Healthy and Unhealthy. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Buckton, George Bowdler. Monograph of the
British Aphides, (Kay Soc.,) Lon., 1876-83, 4 vols. Svo.

Budd, Rev. Henry, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1774-
1853. Autobiography, Letters, Remains, .to., Lon., 1855,
p. Svo.

Budd, Rev. Theodore, graduated at St. Bees
1844; ordained 1846; perpetual curate of Briningham

243

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BUE

since 1883. 1. The Wave Sheaf of the Barley Harvest,
Lon., 1877, 12ino. 2. The City, the Temple, and the
Ritual, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. The Modern Hebrew Num-
bers, Lon., 1880, Svo. 4. The Nativity of Our Blessed
Lord, Lon., 1881, Svo.

Budd, Thomas D. Shakespeare's Sonnets: with
Commentaries, Phila., 1869, 12mo.

Budd, Thomas llayward, solicitor. 1. The
Row at Dame Europa's School : " Another Account." By
a Chum of Johnny Bull's. Lon., 1871, 12uio. Anon.
2. The Transit of Venus : its Meaning and Use, Lon.,
1875, Svo.

Budd, William, M.D., F.R.S., 1811-1880, b. at
North Tawton, Devonshire, Eng. ; studied medicine in
London, Edinburgh, and Paris, graduating at the Uni-
versity of Edinburgh in 1838 ; settled in Bristol in 1842,
and became physician to St. Peter's Hospital and the
Bristol Royal Infirmary. His investigations in regard
to the propagation of disease, and especially of typhoid
fever, laid the foundation of the view now generally
held in regard to this subject. Besides many contribu-
tions to medical journals, he published : 1. Malignant
Cholera: its Mode of Propagation and its Prevention,
Lon., 1849. 2. Variola Ovina, Sheep's Small-Pox; or,
The Laws of Contagious Epidemics illustrated by an
Experimental Type, 1863. 3. The Siberian Cattle-
Plague; or, The Typhoid Fever of the Ox, Bristol,
1865. 4. Scarlet Fever and its Prevention, Lon., 1869,
p. Svo; 5th ed., 1871. 5. Cholera and Disinfection; or,
Asiatic Cholera in Bristol in 1866, Lon., 1871, 4to. 6.
Typhoid Fever : its Nature, Mode of Spreading, and
Prevention, Lon., 1873, r. Svo.

"His principal work, 'Typhoid Fever,' . . . reproducing
in a more complete form what he had previously published
in the medical journals, proved beyond dispute that ty-
phoid fever is contagious, and is propagated chiefly by
matter discharged from the intestine. . . . Professor Tyn-
dall . . . writes thus: 'Dr. William Budd I hold to have
been a man of the highest genius. There was no physician
in England who, during his lifetime, showed anything
like his penetration in the interpretation of zymotic dis-
ease. For a great number of years he conducted an uphill
fight against the whole of his medical colleagues. . . .
His doctrines are now everywhere victorious.' "— G. T.
BETTANY: Diet, of Nat. Biog., vii. 221.

Buddeley, R. W. The Last of the Lythams,
Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Buddensieg, Rudolf. John Wiclifs- Polemical
Tracts in Latin. For the First Time edited from the
Manuscripts, with Critical and Historical Notes. ( Wiclif
Society Pub.) Lon., 18S4, 2 vols. ISmo. (The spelling
of the MSS. is modernized, which gave occasion for a
long controversy in regard to the propriety of this method
of editing mediaeval texts. See Acad., xxv., passim.)

" Dr. Buddensieg has provided us with a most excellent
critical text of upwards of twenty-five polemical tracts of
Wiclif. With one exception, — that of the ' De Christo et
suo Adversario Antichristo,' edited by Dr. Buddensieg
himself a few years ago, — all these tracts now appear for
the first time in print."— KARL PEARSON : Acad., xxv. 177.

Buddicom, Rev. Robert Joseph, M.A., b.
1815 ; graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1837 ; or-
dained 1838; vicar of Morton, Lincolnshire, 1862-81.

1. Two Assize Sermons, Lon., 1864, Svo. 2. St. Chad's
Day in Lichfield, A.D. 1643, and other Poems, Lon.,
1874, ISnio.

Buddington, Zadel Barnes. See GUSTAFSON,
Mrs. Z. B.

Budge, Rev. Edward, 1800-1865, b. in Devon-
shire and educated at Cambridge ; ordained in the
Church of England; vicar of Manaccan, Cornwall,
1839-46, and from then rector of Bratton Clovelly,
Devon. Ho was a contributor to the Saturday Review,
and wrote numerous papers on geology for the Geological
Society. 1. The Christian Naturalist, Lon., 1838, p. Svo.

2. (Trans.) The Homilies of St. John Chrysostom on the
Statues, (" Library of the Fathers," vol. ix.,) Oxford,
1849, Svo. 3. The City of God : a Vision, Lon., 1850,
p. Svo. 4. The Mirror of History ; or, Lives of the Men
of Great Eras, Lon., 1851, 12ino. 5. Posthumous Glean-
ings from a Country Rector's Study. Edited by Rev. R.
B. Kinsman. Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Budge, Ernest Alfred Thompson Wallis,
M.R.A.S., Assyrian exhibitioner at Christ College, Cam-
bridge. 1. Assyrian Texts : being Extracts from the
Annals of Shalmaneser II., Sennacherib, and Assur-
bani-pal : with Philological Notes, Lon., 1880, 4to. 2.
The History of Esarhaddon, King of Assyria: trans-
lated from the Cuneiform Inscriptions upon Cylinders
and Tablets in the British Museum Collection : together
244

with Original Texts, a Grammatical Analysis of each
Word, Explanations of the Ideographs by Extracts from
the Bilingual Syllabaries, and List of Eponyms, <fec.,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 3. Babylonian Life and History, Lon.,
1884, p. Svo.

" Possesses considerable importance, as giving very re-
cent results of cuneiform decipherment which hitherto
have been inaccessible in a collected form." — Acad., xxvi.
211.

4. The Dwellers on the Nile ; or, Chapters on the
Lite, Literature, History, and Customs of the Ancient
Egyptians, Lon., 1885, p. Svo; new ed., 1888. 5.
(Trans.) The Sarcophagus of Anchesraneferab : with
Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1885, 4to.

Budge, Frances Anne, younger sister of Jane
Budge, infra. 1. Annals of the Early Friends : with
a Preface by E. Backhouse, Lon., 1877, Svo. 2. The
Shield of Faith : a Sketch of Isaac and Mary Penning-
ton, Lon., 1878, Svo. 3. The Barclays of Uri, and other
Sketches of the Early Friends, Lon., 1881, Svo. 4. A
Missionary Life: Stephen Grellet, Lon., 188S, 12mo.

Budge, Jane, b. 1832, at Camborne, Cornwall, a
member of the Society of Friends; resident since 1879
of Stoke-Newington. 1. English History in Question
and Answer. By a Lady. New ed., enl., Lon., 1860,
Svo. Anon. 2. Manual of English History Simplified ;
or, Our Country's Story, told by a Lady. Edited by
James Stuart Laurie. Lon., 1866, Svo. Anon. 3.
Great Events in England's History, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.
4. Poems, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 5. Kindness to Animals,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 6. William Penn, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
7. Glimpses of George Fox and his Friends, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.

Budgen, Rev. John. Parochial Sermons, Lon.,
1860-61, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Budgen, Miss L. M., (" Acheta Domestica,"
"M. E. S.") 1. Episodes of In.-ect Life: three series,
Lon., 1849-51, Svo ; new ed., revised by Rev. J. G.
Wood, 1867. 2. March Winds and April Showers:
being Notes and Notions on a Few Created Thing.-;, Lon.,
1854, Svo. 3. May Flowers : being Notes and Notions
on a Few Created Things, 1855, Svo. 4. Live Coals; or,
Faces from the Fire, Lon., 1866, 4to.

Budgett, John Season Burgess. The Hygiene
of Schools; or, Education, Mentally and Physically con-
sidered, Lon., 1874, p. Svo.

Budington, Rev. W. E., D.D. A Memorial of
Giles F. Ward, Jr., N. York, 1866, 16mo.

Budington, Rev. William Ives, 1815-1879, h.
at New Haven, Conn. ; graduated at Yale College in 1834,
and in theology at the Andover Seminary in 1839; be-
came a Congregational minister, and was a leading ex-
ponent of strict " orthodox" doctrines, as pastor of the
Clinton Avenue Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., from 1854 till
his death. 1. History of the First Church, Charlestown,
Bost., 1845, 8vo. 2. Responsive Worship: Discourse:
with Notes, and Letters from Rev. G. B. Bacon, Ac., N.
York, 1873, 16mo.

'* Budlong, Pharaoh," (Pseud.) See PERKINS,
FREDERIC B., infra,

Buel, J. W. 1. The Border Bandits: Authentic
History of Jesse and Frank James and their Bands of
Highwaymen, St. Louis, 1881, 12mo. 2. Russian Ni-
hilism and Exile Life in Siberia, St. Louis, 1883, Svo.
With WHITMAN, W. E. S., Authorized Pictorial Lives of
J. G. Elaine and J. A. Logan, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Buel, Rev. Samuel, S.F.D., b. 1815, at Troy,
N.Y. ; graduated at Williams College 1833; became
professor of ecclesiastical history, subsequently of
divinity, in the Seubury Divinity School, Fivribault,
Minn., in 1866 ; professor of systematic divinity and
dogmatic theology in the General Seminary of the Prot-
estant Episcopal Church, New York City, 1871. He has
contributed largely to periodicals, and published : 1. The
Apostolical System of the Church defended, in a Reply
to Dr. Whately on the Kingdom of Christ, Phila., 1844.
2. Eucharistic Presence, Sacrifice, and Adoration, N.
York, 1874, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Conference »t Bonn:
Proceedings, August, 1875, between Old Catholics, Orien-
tals, Members of the Anglican and American Churches,
and Evangelicals, from Europe and America, by F. II.
Reusch: with Preface by R. J. Nevin, N. York, 1876,
12mo.

Buell, P. L. The Poet-Soldier: a Memoir of the
Worth, Talent, and Patriotism of J. K. Gibbions, N.
York, 1868, 16mo.

Buell, Richard Hooker, b. at Cumberland,

BUE

BUL

Mil., in 1842; graduated at the Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, Troy, N.Y., in 1862; was an engineer officer
in the U.S. nary 1862-67, and assistant civil engineer in
the Tehuantepoc survey in 1870. 1. The Cadet Engi-
neer, Phila., 1875. 2. Safety- Valves. Illust N.York,
I -;.">, I -Mil". 3. The Compound Steam-Engine, and its
Steam-Generating Plant, is.si.

Huell, Walter. Joshua R. Qiddings : a Sketch,
Cleveland, 0., 1882, 12mo.

It ii ll'ii in, Edward Gould. 1. Six Months in the
(iolil-Mines : from a Journal of Three Years' Residence
in Upper and Lower California, 1847-49, Phila., 1850,
I2mo. 2. Sights and Sensations in France, Germany,
and Switzerland, N. York, 1869, 12mo.

It u If 11 in, J. II. Medical and Surgical Treatment
of tin; Diseases and Injuries of the Eye, Chic., 1883, 8vo.

Bugbee, James McKellar. 1. Russia and Tur-
key : the Eastern Question historically considered ; 5th
ed., Bost., 1877, 8vo. 2. The City Government of Bos-
ton, ("Johns Hopkins University Studies,") Bait., 1887,
8vo.

Biihler, Johann Georg, Ph.D., professor of Ori-
ental languages, Elphinstone College. 1. (Ed.) Apho-
risms of the Sacred Laws of the Hindus, by Apastamba:
with a Translation and Notes, (pub. by order of the
government of Bombay,) Lon., 1868-71, 2 parts, 8vo.

2. Eleven Land-Grants of theChaulukyas of Anhilvad:
a Contribution to the History of Gujarat, Bombay, 1877,
12mo. 3. (Trans.) Sacred Laws of the Aryas as taught
in the Schools of Apastamba, Gautarna, Vasishtha, and
Baudhayana. Parts I. and II. ("Sacred Books of the
East," vols. ii. and xiv.) Oxford, 1880, 8vo. 4. (Trans.)
The Laws of Manu, ("Sacred Books of the East," vol.
xxv.,) Oxford, 1887, 8vo. With KIELHORX, F., Ph.D.,
(ed.) Bombay Sanskrit Series, by Various Translators,
Lon., 1868-84, 33 vols.

Buist, John B., M.D., F.R.S., F.R.C.P. Edin.,
physician to the Western Dispensary and teacher of vac-
cination for the local government board. Vaccinia and
Variola: a Study of their Life-History: with Plates,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Ituist, K. A. Birds : their Cages and their Keep,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Bulens, Alexis. 1. Treatise on the Way of Sor-
rows, Lon., 1882, ISmo. 2. Hope and Consolation in
the Cross, Lon., 1887, 18mo.

Bulfern, W. P. Pilgrim Chimes, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Biilfiuch, Maria H. 1. Margie: a Christmas
Story, N. York, 1864, 18mo. 2. My Angel, and other
Poems, N. York, 1864, 16mo. 3. Frank Stirling's Choice,
N. York, 1868, 16mo. 4. Ruth and Aunt Alice, N. York,
ism, Ifimo.

lliiliiiu-li, Rer. Stephen Greenleaf, D.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1870. Besides the works men-
tioned ante, vol. i., he published: 1. The Harp and the
Cross, Bost., 1857, 16mo; 4th ed., 1867. 2. Honor; or,
The Slave-Dealer's Daughter, Bost., 1864, 8vo. 3. Man-
ual of the Evidences of Christianity, 1866, -12mo. 4.
Studies in the Evidences of Christianity, Bost., 1869,
12mo.

Bulfinch, Thomas, 1 796-1867, b.at Boston, Mass.;
graduated at Harvard College in 1814; was a bank-
cliTk in his native place from 1837 till bis death. 1.
Hebrew Lyrical History, Bost., 1853, 8vo. 2. The Age
of Fable; or, The Beauties of Mythology, Bost., 1855,
IL'IMU ; new ed., enl., illust., edited by E. E. Hale, 1882.

3. Age of Chivalry ; or, Legends of King Arthur and
the Knights of the Round Table, Bost., 1858, 12mo;
new ed., 1876. 4. The Boy Inventor; or, Memoir of
Matthew Edward, 1860, 12mo. 5. Poetry of the Age of
Fable, Bost., 1863, 16mo. 6. Legends of Charlf rnagne ;
or, Romance of the Middle Ages, Bost., 1864, 12mo;
new ed., 1876. 7. Oregon and Eldorado; or, Romance
of the Rivers, Bost, 1866. 12mo.

Bulger, George Ernest. Leaves from the
Records of St. Hubert's Club; or, Reminiscences of
Sporting Expeditions in Many Land?, Lon , 1864, 8vo.

Hulkeley, Henry J. Walled In, and otner Poems,
Lon., 1S72. 12mo.

Bulkeley, Rev. Richard George, graduated
at St. Bees 1862; ordained 1864; vicar of St. John's,
Dunkinfield, since 1875. 1. Suffer Little Children to
Come unto Me : a Memoir, Lon., 1866, ISmo. 2. Lizzie
Reed ; or, The Sleep of the Elect, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 3.
Through the Breakers : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr.
8vo.

Bulkley, C. II. A. Plato's Best Thoughts: from

Prof. Jowett's translation of the Dialogues of Plato \
new ed., N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Bulkley, L. Duncan, A.M., M.D., physician for
skin and venereal diseases, New York Hospital. 1.
(Trans.) Hand-Book of Skin Diseases, by Isidor Neu-
mann, N. York, 1871, 8vo. 2. The Skin in Health and
Disease, Phila, 1880, 18mo. 3. Eczema and its Man-
agement: a Study of Two Thousand Five Hundred
Cases, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 4. Manual of Diseases of the
Skin : with an Analysis of Eight Thousand Consecutive
Cases, and a Formulary, Lon., 1882, Ilium. 5. Acne: its
Etiology, Pathology, and Treatment. Illust N. York,
1885, 8vo.

Bull, Augustine Howie. Jesus and the Twelve;
or, The Training by Christ of His Disciples, Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo.

Bull, H. 1. Sensational Arithmetic: showing how
to work Multiplication mentally, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2.
Hints to Calculators: the Mystery of the Number Nine
and Proving Sums; new ed., Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Bull, John Wrathall. Early Experiences of Life
in South Australia, and an Extended Colonial History,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Bull, Josiah. 1. Memorials of William Bull of
Newport Pagnel : chiefly compiled from his own Letters
and those of Friends, 1738-1814. By his Grandson.
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; new ed., 1870. 2. John Newton of
Olney and St. Mary Woolnoth : an Autobiography and
Narrative, compiled chiefly from his Diary and other
Unpublished Documents. With Portrait. Lon., 1869,
8vo.

Bull, L. Relation of the Church Covenant to Church
Finances. By a Banker. N. p., n. d., [1879.]

Bull, Mrs. Sarah C., (Thorpe,) widow of Ole
Bull, the Norwegian violinist, to whom she was married
in 1870. 1. (Trans.) The Pilot and his Wife : a Norse
Love-Story, by Jonas Lie, Chic., 1876, 12ino. 2. (Trans.)
The Barque •' Future ;" or, Life in the Far North, by
Jonas Lie, Chic., 1879, 12mo. 3. Ole Bull: a Memoir:
with Ole Bull's Violin Notes and A. B. Crosby's Anat-
omy of the Violinist, Bost, 1883, 8vo.

" The book is written in an easy, pleasant style, and . . .
it will be a welcome addition to any musician's library."
—Nation, xxxvi. 385.

Bull, Thomas, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.:] The
Sense of Vision Denied and Lost. Edited by the Rev.
B. E. Johns, Chaplain of the Blind School, St. George's
Field. Lon., 1859.

Bullar, Miss Anne. 1. Domestic Scenes in
Greenland and Iceland. Illust Lon., 1850, 18mo. 2.
Every-Day Wonders; or, Facts in Physiology, 1850.
3. England before the Norman Conquest, 1851. 4.
Habits of Patriarchal Times in the East, 1855.

Bullar, J. F., M.A., F.R.C.S. Development of
Parasitic Isopoda, Lon., 1879, 4to.

Bullar, Joseph, M.D. Evening Thoughts. By a
Physician. Lon., 1850, 1 L'mo. Anon.

Bullar, Mary and J. F. Receipts for Fluid Foods,
Lon.. 1887, 32mo.

Bullar, William. Letters from Abroad, from a
Physician in Search of Health, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo.

Bullard, Mrs. Anna T. J., (" Mrs. Caustic.")
1. Sights and Scenes in Europe: a Series of Letters, St.
Louis, Mo., 1852, 12mo. 2. Matrimony; or, Love-Af-
fairs in our Village Twenty Years Ago, N. York, 1853.

Milliard, Rev. Asa, 1804-1888, b. at Northbridge,
Mass.; graduated at Amherst in 1828; studied at the
Andover Theological Seminary ; was ordained a minis-
ter of the Congregational church in 1832, and from 1834
to 1875 was secretary of the Massachusetts Publishing
Society of that denomination. 1. The Sabbath-School
Chestnuts, Bost, 1863, 18mo. 2. Little Crumbs for
Little Chickens, Bost., 1866, ISmo. 3. Fifty Years with
the Sabbath -Schools, Bost., 1876, 12mo. 4. Incidents in
a Busy Life: an Autobiography, Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Bullard, Mrs. Laura Curtis, and Herzog,
Miss Emma. (Tran.*.) A Modern Midas; from the
German of Maurice Jokai, N. York, 1884, 12ino.

Bullen, Arthur Henry, b. 1857, in London, son
of Dr. George Bullen, infra; graduated at Worcester
College, Oxford, 1879. He has been a constant contribu-
tor to the Dictionary of National Biography. 1. (Ed.)
The Works of John Day : now first collected, with an
Introduction and Notes. Privately printed at the Chis-
wick Press. Lon., 1881, fp. 4to.

" Mr. Bullen's reprint, which is limited to one hundred
and fifty copies in all, aud must shortly be as difficult to

245

BUL

BUL

obtain as are the original plays, is satisfactory In most re-
spects."— Ath., No. 2826.

2. (Ed.) A Collection of Old English Plays, 1882-84,
4 vols. fp. 4to. 150 copies for private circulation. (Four
of the plays were published in this collection for the
first time, from MSS. in the British Museum. One of
them, •' Sir John Van Olden Barnevelt," by Beaumont
and Fletcher, was reprinted in Holland, and a Dutch
translation has been published.) Vols. i. and ii. of u
new series were issued in 1887. 3. (Ed.) Selections
from the Poems of Michael Dray ton, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
4. A Christmas Garland : Carols and Poems from the
Fifteenth Century to the Present Time, Lon., 1884; new
ed., 1885. 5. (Ed.) Lyrics from the Song-Books of the
Elizabethan Age, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. (Contains poems
from unique books and from MSS.) 6. More Lyrics from
the Song-Books of the Elizabethan Age, Lon., 1887,
16mo. 7. (Ed.) England's Helicon: Lyrical and Pas-
toral Poems of 1600, Lon., 1887, cr. Svo. He has also
edited the works of Marlowe, Middleton, Marston, and
Peele.

Bullen, George, keeper of the printed books in
the British Museum. 1. (Ed.) Count Bismarck: the
Story of his Life, for Popular Perusal, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
2. (Ed.) Caxton Celebration, 1877 : Catalogue of the
Loan Exhibition at South Kensington, Lon., 1877, cr.
Svo. 3. Luther Exhibition, 1883, in the Grenville Li-
brary: Printed Books, Manuscripts, Portraits, and
Medals illustrating the Life of Martin Luther: with
Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 4. Catalogue of
Books in the Library of the British Museum printed in
England, Scotland, and Ireland, and of Books in English
printed abroad, to the Year 1640, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. 8vo.
Also, other catalogues.

Bullen, H. and A. H. (Ed ) A Dialogue against
Fever Pestilence, by W. Bullein, (Early Eng. Text Soc.,)
1888.

liullen, Thomas Joseph, b. 1845; practised as
a special pleader for fifteen years, and was called to the
bar in 1883. With LEAKE, S. M., Precedents of Plead-
ings : with Notes and Rules relating to Pleading; 4th
ed., by Cyril Dodd and C. W. Clifford, Lon., 1882, r.
12mo.

Bailer, Rev. James, 1812-1884, b. at Helston,
Eng. ; entered the Methodist ministry, and from 1835
to 1876 was stationed in New Zealand. 1. Forty Years
in New Zealand : including a Personal Narrative, an
Account of Maoridom, and of the Christianization and
Colonization of the Colony, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. New
Zealand, Past and Present, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Buller, Sir Walter Lawry, K.C.M.G., F.R.S.,
D.Sci., F.L.S., F.G.S., F.R.G.S., b. 1838, eldest son
of Rev. James Buller, supra ; was resident magistrate
at Wangamei, New Zealand, 1859-71 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1874. His elaborate studies in
Australian ornithology have been recognized by foreign
governments as well as by his own, and several orders
of knighthood have been conferred upon him, including
the first class of the Austrian order of Francis Joseph.
Besides contributions to scientific' journals, he has pub-
lished A History of the Birds of New Zealand. Illust.
Lon., 1873, 4to ; new ed., 1888.

Bulley, Agnes Amy. Middle-Class Education in
England, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Bulley, Eleanor. 1. Great Britain for Little
Britons, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. The First Lady in the
Land, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Bulley, John Francis, b. 1843; educated at
Magdalen College, Oxford ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1868. With BUND, J. W. WILLIS-, infra, A
Manual of the Law and Practice of Bankruptcy, 1869 :
with Appendix, Ac., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Bullinger, Rev. Ethelbert William, D.D.,
graduated at King's College, London, 1861 ; ordained
1861 ; held various curacies 1861-74 ; vicar of St. Ste-
phen's, Walthainstow, Essex, 1875-88. 1. The Impor-
tance of Accuracy in the Study of Holy Scripture, illus-
trated by Stephen's Speech, and by the Divine Names
and Titles of the Old and New Testaments, Lon., 1880,
8vo. 2. A Critical Lexicon and Concordance of the
English and Greek New Testament : together with an
Index of Greek Words and Several Appendices, Lon.,
18SB, r. 8vo.

"Constructed on precisely the same plan, mutatis mu-
tandis, as that executed for the Old Testament by Canon
Wilson of Winchester. ... A compilation which ought to
find a place on the study table of every English divine or
Biblical scholar."— Sat. Rev., xliv. 493.
246

Bui loch, James D., captain C. S. Navy, naval
representative of the Confederate States in Europe
during the civil war. The Secret Service of the Confed-
erate States in Europe ; or, How the Confederate Cruisers
were equipped, N. York, 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.

"In construction Captain Bulloeh's book is defective.
. . . But in describing the events of the war the work is
conspicuously fair, — there being, indeed, a somewhat over-
punctiliousness #t times in the effort to do justice,— and it
is uniformly interesting."— Nation, xxxvii. 377.

Bulloch, John, 1805-1882, a brass-worker in
Aberdeen, made a special study of Shakespeare, and
suggested a number of emendations in the text which
were introduced into the Cambridge edition by W. G.
Clark, 1863. Studies on the Text of Shakespeare, Lon.,

1878, cr. 8vo.

Bulloch, John. George Jamesone, the Scottish
Vandyke. Illust. Edin., 1885, 8vo.

" Evidently the author has devoted the most unsparing
labour to his subject. ... If the mist of the past still ob-
scures the figure of the artist himself, his surroundings
have received very complete exposition. The book might
have been entitled 'George Jamesone and his Times.' We
are presented with a picture of the period in \yhich he
flourished ; its political, social, religious, and artistic aspects
are clearly set before us ; we have biographies of his towns-
men and neighbours, his friends and patrons, and are thus
enabled to realize the entourage amid which he worked." —
Acad., xxviii. 139.

Bullock, A. John Bull's Curtain Lectures: Na-
tional Protection and Free Trade, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Bullock, Alexander Hamilton, LL.D., 1816-
1882, b. at Royalston, Mass.; graduated at Amherst
College 1836; was admitted to the bar at Worcester
1841 ; took an active part in politics, and held several
offices, including that of governor of Massachusetts
1866-68. Addresses: with Memoir by George F. Hoar,
Bost., 1883, 8vo.

Bullock, Rev. Charles, B.D., b. 1829; educated
at St. Bees College, Cumberland, Eng., held several
parochial cures, but has devoted himself chiefly to pop-
ular religious literature, editing the Fireside, Home
Words, the Church Standard, and other papers, and
writing a large number of religious books. 1. The Way
Home; or, the Gospel in the Parable, Lon., 1858, 8vo;
new ed., 1879. 2. The Syrian Leper, Lon., 1861 ; new
ed., 1864, 12mo. 3. The Parents' Gift: a Help to Early
Prayer and Praise, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 4. W. H. H»v-
ergal : Memorial, Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo. 5. AVords of
Ministry : Sunday Readings in the Home, Lon., 1871, sq.
16mo. 6. Earthly Stories with Heavenly Meaning?,
Lon., 1871, sq. 16mo. 7. The Best Wish, and other
Sunday Readings for the Home, Lon., 1876, 12ino. 8.
The Olive Leaf: Prayers for the Little Ones, Lon., 1878,
sq. 16mo. 9. (Ed.) Many Things, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
10. Within the Palace Gates : a Tribute to the Memory
of Frances Havergal, Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 11. The
Temperance Witness-Box, Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 12.
Shakspeare's Debt to the Bible: with Memorial Illus-
trations, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 13. Robin's Carol, and what
came of it, Lon., 1879, cr. Svo. 14. Doubly Royal : Me-
morials of the Princess Alice, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 15.
England's Royal Home: the Home Life of the Prince
Consort; Memorials of Princess Alice, Ac. Illust. Lon.,

1879, p. 8vo. 16. Sunday -School Gift: Early Prayer
and Praise; new ed., Lon., 1880, 16mo. 17. What
Church? Romanism and Anglicanism Tested; 4th ed.,
Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 18. Can Nothing be Done? the
Story of Robert Raikes, Lon., 1880, 32mo. 19. Popu-
lar Recreation, the Theatre, and the Ober-Ammergau
Play, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 20. What do we Owe Hiui?
Robert Raikes's Grain of Mustard-Seed, Lon., 1880,
32mo. 21. Is it Utopian ? a Plea for the Evangelization
of the Masses, Lon., 1880, 16mo. 22. The Forgotten
Truth; or, The Gospel of the Holy Ghost, Lon., 1880,
16mo. 23. Half-Hearted Churchmen : a Correspondence,
Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 24. Hugh Stowell : a Life and its
Lessons, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 25. Home Cheer for Home
Sorrow; new ed., Lon., 1882, 32mo. 26. (Ed.) Our
Bishops nnd Clergy, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 27. Who gave
us " the Book" ? or, England's Debt to William Tyndale,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 28. How they Lived in the Olden
Time, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 29. The Crown of the Road :
Leaves from Consecrated Lives, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 30.
Faith's Rock of Rest: Things Secret and Things Re-
vealed, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo. 31. The Queen's Resolve,
" I will be Good," Lon., 1886, r. Svo. 32. Something
New : Anecdotes for Young Folks All the Year Round,
Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 33. Courtship for All who intend

BUL

BUN

to get Married, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 34. The Homo
Songster, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Bullock, Francis and Thomas Austin. Class-
linok of Modern Science : an Introduction to Natural
Philosophy, Meteorology, and Chemistry ; rev. ed., Lon.,
1880, 8vo.

Bullock, Rev. Jamen George, M.A., graduated
at Goiiville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1860; rector
of Colchester, Eosex, since 1874. The Track of the
Light; or, Christ's Footsteps followed, Lon., 1873, sq.
Mmo.

Mullock, James Trower. Collects of the Church
nl Kn^liind in Ver*e, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Bullock, Thomas Austin. 1. History of Mod-
ern Kur»pc, Manchester, 1863, 12mo; rev. ed., 1871. 2.
Richard Cobden : a Story for Young Men, Lon., 1866,
8vo. 3. Student's Class-Book of Animal Physiology,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 4. Wild Africa, the Benighted Con-
tinent of To-Day: containing Strange Pictures of Negro
S.ii-age Life, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Bullock, W. F. Ventilation of Buildings, Lon.,
1873, 8vo.

Bullock, W. J. Coursing Guide; or, The Water-
loo Cup made Easy, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Bullock, William Henry. See HALL, WILLIAM
HKNKV, infra.

Bullock, Rev. William Thomas, 1818-1879,
b. in London, and educated at Oxford ; was secretary
to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel ; was
made prebendary of St. Paul's in 1875.. He contributed
about seventy articles to Smith's Dictionary of the Bible,
and left in manuscript a commentary on the Book of
Diiniel. Sermons on Missions and other Subjects, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. Posth.

Bui man, Alfred. Current Repentance: a Novel.
By A. C. S. B. Lon., 1886, 12mo.

'Bulmer, Thomas S. A Series of Private Notes
and Mems. for Thinking Men. By Nabi Cosmos. Bel-
fist, Victoria, 1879.

Bulstrode, Rev. George, M.A., graduated at
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1855; ordained 1855;
rector of St. Mary's, Stoke, Norfolk, since 1880 ; hon.
canon of Ely 1876. 1. Fifteen Sermons preached in Ely
Cathedral, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. Creeds of Church and
Modern Thought: Six Sermons, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3.
Proposals for Resettlement of the Church Question, <tc.,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.

H ii It man n, Frederick. (Trans.) St. Paul the
Apostle : a Biblical Portrait and a Mirror of the Mani-
fold Grace of God, by W. F. Besser : with an Introduc-
tory Notice by J. S. Howson, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Bulwer, Sir William Henry Lytton Earle,
Baron Dalling and Bulwer, G.C.B., 1801-1872,
[mite, vol. i., where the year of his birth is incorrectly
given as 1804, add. :] educated at Harrow and Cam-
bridge; served several years in the army; became a
diplomatist, and proceeded through the various grades
of attache', secretary of legation, chargS d'affaires, Ac.,
to that of ambassador to Spain 1843-48, minister pleni-
potentiary to the United States 1849-52, and to Tuscany
ISJL'-ja, and ambassador extraordinary to Turkey 1858-
65. He was several times elected to Parliament, and
was raised to the peerage in 1871. Add to the books
mentioned in vol. i. a small volume of poems, published
in I si'.', and: 1. A Pamphlet on Crimean Questions. By
an Old Reviewer. Lon., 1863. 2. Historical Characters :
Talleyrand, Cobbett, Mackintosh, Canning, Lon., 1867, 2
voln. 8vo ; 5th ed., 1875.

"The two volumes . . . contain many anecdotes which
are at once new and entertaining, and some observations
winch are apt and acute."— Sat. Rev., xxiv. 731.

.'>. The Life of Henry John Temple, Viscount Pal-
merston: with Selections from his Diaries and Corre-
spondence: vols. i., ii., Lon., 1870, 8vo; vol. iii., 1874,
Svo. See ASHLKY, EVKLYS, tuprn. (A new edition of
\<>ls. i. and ii., edited, with considerable additions and
alterations, by Mr. Ashley, formed part of the complete
work as published in 1876.)

"We could wish the life had been written by one who

1 lived more in bin society, and could to a certain ex-
tent aave BoswelHsed him, as he would have repaid the
J.I-.MV.V. more perhaps than most of our public men. As it
IN UM book, though a valuable contribution to history, is
upuii the whole rather dry. and very unlike what one's
Imagination had previously conceived of a life of Lord
1'almerston."— Acad., vi. 57o.

4. (Ed.) Selections from Lord Palmerston's Private
Journals of Tours in France in 1815 and 1818, Lon.,
1871, 8vo.

" As Sir H. Bulwer's material* for the personal biography
of Lord PalmerKton were necessarily scanty, he U fortunate
in the discovery of a highly interesting fragment of hfa
Journal. Ills evident that Lord 1'almerston wa» a quick
and accurate observer; and all the extracts which sir H.
Hulwur has selected from his letters and diaries prove that
he was an easy and lively writer."— Sal. Rev., xxxl. '1\(>.

5. Sir Robert Peel: an Historical Sketch, Lon., 1874,
8vo. Pocth. (This ia included in the 5th ed. of Hi«-
torical Characters.)

" An authentic and valuable contribution to the history
of the statesman whom Mr. Disraeli once described as the
greatest member of Parliament that ever lived."— Sol. Rev .
xxxviii. 70Z

Bulwer-Lytton. See LYTTON.

Bump, Orlando Franklin. 1. Annotated Bank-
rupt Law, N. York, 1868, 8vo. 2. The Bankrupt Law:
with Amendment* and Decisions, Ac., N. York, 1868,
8vo ; 9th ed., 1877. 3. Law and Practice of Bankruptcy,
N. York, 1869, 8vo; 3d ed., 1870. 4. United States
Stamp Duties, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 6. Treatise upon
Conveyances made by Debtors to defraud Creditors, N.
York, 1872, 8vo; 3d ed., 1882. 6. National Bankruptcy
Register Reports, vol. xiv., 1876, 8vo. 7. Composition
in Bankruptcy, St. Louis, 1877, 8vo. 8. Law of Patents,
Trade-Marks, nnd Copyright, Ac., Bait., 1877, 8vo; 2d
ed., 1884. 9. Notes of Constitutional Decisions : Digest
of the Judicial Interpretation of the Constitution of the
United States; new ed., 1878, 8vo. 10. Federal Pro-
cedure : the Title Judiciary in the Revised Statutes of
the United States. Ac., 1881, 8vo.

Bumstead, Freeman Joseph, M.D., 1826-1879,
b. at Boston, Mass.; graduated at Williams College in
1847 and at the Harvard Medical School in 1851 ;
studied afterwards in Paris, and practised in New York
City, where he held several important positions, including
that of professor of venereal diseases at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. The Pathology and Treat-
ment of Venereal Diseases : a New and Revised Edition,
Phila., 1864, 8vo; 4th ed., 1879.

Bumstead, J. On the Wing : a Book for Sports-
men, Bost., 1869, 16mo.

Bunbury, Sir Edward Herbert, Bart., M.A.,
F.R.G.S., F.G.S., b. 1811, second son of Sir Henry Ed-
ward Bunbury, seventh Baronet, [see BUNBURY, SIR
HENRY, ante, vol. i.,] and brother of Sir Charles James
Fox Bunbury, eighth Baronet ; educated at Trinity Col
lege, Cambridge ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1841 ; M.P. for Bury St. Edmund's 1847-62. A History
of Ancient Geography among the Greeks and Romans,
from the Earliest Ages till the Fall of the Roman Em-
pire, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1883.

" He has worked not so much for the few who may read
his book systematically from beginning to end as f«»r the
larger number wno may resort to it for exact information
on the state of ancient geographical knowledge in refer-
ence to particular countries, or in relation to special his-
torical events and incidents." — Ntf. Rev., xlix. 316.

" Exhaustive in treatmentand admirable in method and
execution."— H. F. TOZER : Acad., xvii. 244.

Bunbury, Selina, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. A Visit
to my Birthplace, 1856, ISmo. 2. Our Own Story, Lon.,
1856, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. A Summer in Northern Europe,
Lon., 1856, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Sir Guy d'Esterre : a Novel,
Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. My First Travels, Lon.,
1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Madame Constance: the Auto-
biography of a Frenchwoman, 1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7.
The Recovered Estate, and other Tales, 1862, 12mo,
8. Florence Manvers, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9.
Lady Flora; or, The Events of a Winter in Sweden and
a Summer in Rome, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.

Bunbury, Lieut. -Col. Thomas, C.B., formerly
of the 80th Foot. Reminiscences of a Veteran : being
Personal and Military Adventures in Portugal, Spain,
France, Malta, New South Wales, Norfolk Island, New
Zealand, Andaman Islands, and India, Lon., 1861, 3 vols.
8vo.

" Rambling, ungrammatical, incoherent, and prosy."—
Ath., No. 1776.

Bunce, Daniel. Twenty-Three Years' Wanderings
in the Australian and Taemania: including Travels with
Dr. Leichhardt in North and Tropical Australia, Gee-
long, 1857, I JIN. i.

Bunce, John Thackray, F.S.S. 1. Cloudland
and Shadowland, Lon., 1868, sq. 16mo. 2. History of
Old St. Martin's, Birmingham. Illust. Birmingham,
1875, fol. 3. Fairy Tales : their Origin and Meaning,
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 4. History of the Corporation of
Birmingham : with a Sketch of the Earlier Government
of the Town, Birmingham, 1878-85, 2 vols. r. 8vo.

247

BUN

BUN

"As a book of reference it will be invaluable to Bir-
mingham people, . . . but no one can possibly read what he
has written without a sense of weariness." — Ath., No. 3064.

" More vigorous and lively in its style than we should
have supposed possible in a book having so unpromising
a title. . . . Mr. Bunce believes in Birmingham and its Rad-
icals as devoutly as ever did Athenian oratcr or soldier be-
lieve in Athens and its democracy'."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 531.

5. Josiah Mason: a Biography, Birmingham, 1882,
8vo. Privately printed. 6. Books on Biography, (Bir-
mingham Reference Library Lectures,) Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Bunce, Oliver Bell, 1828-1890, b. in New York
City ; was for some years in business as a bookseller and
publisher, and subsequently bee une connected in a lit-
erary capacity with the house of D. Appleton A Co., of
whose Journal he was for some years the editor. 1. The
Romance of the Revolution, N. York, 1852, 12mo ; new
ed., Phila., 1870. 2. A Bachelor's Story, 1859 ; new ed.,
1883. 3. Life before Him, 1860. Anon. 4. Recon-
»truction of the Union. By B. N. York, 1862. 5.
Bensley, N.York, 1863. Anon. 6. Bachelor Bluff: his
Opinions, Ac., N. York, 1881, 1 61110. 7. Don't: a Manual
of Mistakes and Improprieties prevalent in Conduct and
Speech, N.York, 1883, sq. 24ino. (More than 100,000
copies of this book have been sold.) 8. Fair Words
about Fair Women, gathered from the Poets, N. York,
1883, 8vo. 9. My House: an Ideal, N. York, 1884,
16mo. 10. The Adventures of Timias Terrystone: a
Novel, N. York, 1885, 16mo.

Band, John William Bund Willis-, M.A.,
F.S.A., b. 1843, at sea, on the passage from Australia to
England; was educated at Eton, and at Gonville and
Caius College, Cambridge, where he graduated LL.B., first
class in law tripos and chancellor's legal medallist 1864;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1869; was professor of
constitutional law and history, University College, Lon-
don, 1869-82; is vice-chairman of the Severn Fishery
Board and contributes the scientific papers to the annual
reports, and is the editor of the National Fish-Culture
Journal. He took the additional surname of Bund in
1864. 1. Ancient Land Settlements of England : a Lec-
ture, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. The Law relating to the Sal-
mon Fisheries of England and Wales, Lon., 1873-76, p.
8vo. 3. The Law of Compensation for Unexhausted
Agricultural Improvements, Lon., 1875, 12uio; 2d ed.,

1883. 4. A Selection of Cases from the State Trials,
Cambridge, 1882, 2 vols.

" For all classes of readers these volumes possess an in-
direct interest. . . . The book is a valuable contribution to
the study of the subject with which it professes to deal,
namely, the history of the law of treason."— Ath., No. 2860.

" This is a work of such obvious utility that the only
•wonder is that no one should have undertaken it before.
. . . Although the trials are more or less abridged, this is
for the ordinary student's purpose not only a more handy
but a more useful work than Howell's." — Sat. Rev., 1. 143.

5. The Fresh- Water Fisheries Acts, 1878 to 1884, Lon.,

1884, cr. 8vo. 6. Handy Book of the Fishery Laws, 2d
ed. : with Supplement, (also Supplement separate,) Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 7. Salmon Problems, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
See, also, BULLEY, J. F.

Bundy, Charles S. United States Commissioner :
containing Forms, Instructions, and the Statute Law
concerning the Commissioners of the United States Cir-
cuit Courts, Wash., 1883, 8vo.

Bandy, Jonas M. 1. State Rights and the Appel-
late Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United
States. By a Member of the Rock County Bar. Beloit,
Wis., 1860 2. Are we a Nation? The Question as it
Btood before the War, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 3. Life and
Public Services of James A. Garfield, N. York, 1880,
12mo.

11 n n Kay, George Washington, b. 1826, at Wal-
*ham-le-Willows, Suffolk, Eng. ; educated in New York
City, where he engaged in journalism, and was employed
in the custom-house 1873-87. 1. Crayon Sketches and
Off-Hand Takings of Distinguished American States-
men, Ac. Illust. N. York, 1852, 12mo. 2. Pen-and-
ink Portraits of the Senators, Assemblymen, and State
Officers of the State of New York, Albany, 1857, 8vo.
3. Temperance Anecdotes, Original and Selected, N.
York, 1870, I6ino; new ed., 1875. 4. Pen Portraits of
Illustrious Abstainers, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 5. Traits
of Representative Men, N. York, 1882, 12ino.

Bunkley, Josephine M. The Testimony of an
Escaped Novice from the Sisterhood of St. Joseph, Etn-
mitsburg, Md., N. York, 1855, 12mo; new ed., 1857.

Bunn, Rev. Henry, curate of Calne, Wiltshire. 1.
The Seven Cries of Christ on the Cross, Lon., 1851, ISrno.
2. A Voice from Many Lands ; or, Missionary Enterprise,
218

1852, 12mo. 3. The Vampire of Christendom: a Book
for the Times, 1855, 12mo. 4. A Brief History of the
Twelve Apostles, 1859.

Bnnner, Henry Cuyler, b. 1855, at Oswego,
N.Y. ; editor of Puck. 1. A Woman of Honor, Boat.,
1883, 16mo. 2. Airs from Arcady, N. York, 1884, 16mo.

" We have, in what may be called the title-poem, a con-
ceit so pretty and graceful as to float, in the mercantile
sense, all the rest of a rather commonplace volume."-^-
Nation, xxxviii. 549.

" In its brightness, its humour, its pathos, and its general
hold of reality, it is truly delightful! —Acad., xxviii. 253.

3. The Midge : a Story of New York Life, N. York,
1886, 12mo.

'•The Midge, in her childhood, may stand for vivacity
beside 'the Marchioness,' — for piquancy beside the little
girls of such French authors as Halevy and Coppfie ; while
she has a precocious dignity all her own. After she coils
up her hair and lengthens her petticoats, she is less inter-
esting."—-Nation, xlii. 532.

4. The Story of a New York House: a Novel. Illust.
N. York, 1887, 12ino.

" Here isa ' life," nay, here are three lives— grandfather's,
father's, son's— with all their tangled story made plain be-
fore us."— Critic, vii. 306.

See, also, MATTHEWS, JAMES BRANDER, infra.

Bunnett, Fanny Elizabeth. 1. The Lamp of
Life: a Grandmother's Story, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. The
Hidden Power : a Tale illustrative of Youthful Influence,
Lon., 1857, 8vo; 4th ed., 1861. 3. The Golden Balance;
or, The False and the Real, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 4. Na-
ture's School ; or, Lessons in the Garden and the Field,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 5. Life and Times of Louise Juliane,
Electress Palatine, N. York, 1862, 12ino. 6. (Trans.)
Shakespeare Commentaries, by G. G. Gervinus, Lon.,
1863, 8vo; new ed., 1877. 7. (Trims.) Raphael Santi :
his Life and his Works, by A. von Wolzogen, Lon., 1866,
Svo. 8. (Trans.) On the Heights, bv B. Auerbach, Lon.,
1868, 2 vols. 18mo. 9. (Trans.) History of Art, by W.
Liibke, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. ; 2d ed., Lon., 1869, r. 8vo.
10. Linked at Last, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 11. (Trans.) Hol-
bein and his Time, by Dr. A. Woltmann. Illast. Lon.,
1871, 4to. 12. (Trans.) Memoirs of Leonora Christina,
Daughter of Christian IV. of Denmark, by Countess
Ulfeld, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 13. (Trans.) History of Sculp-
ture from the Earliest Period to the Present Time, by Dr.
Wilhelm Liibke. Illust. Lon., 1872, 2 vols. imp. 8vo ;
new ed., 1878. 14. (Trans.) Johannes Olaf, by Eliza-
beth de Wille, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 15. (Trans.)
Distinguished Persons in Russian Society, Lon., 1873y
8vo. 16. (Trans.) Central Asia and the Anglo-Russian
Frontier Question, by Armenius Vambe'ry, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 17. (Trans.) Undine, and The Two Captains, by
De la Motte Fouqu6, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 18. (Trans.)
Curative Effects of Baths and Waters : Hand-Book to
the Spas of Europe, by J. Braun, Lon., 1875, <evo.

Banning, J. J., and Sands, G. New Scale of
Fees and Charges to be allowed under tbe Supreme
Court of Judicature Act, 1875, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Bunsen, Ernst von, son of Baron Bunsen. Be-
sides German works, he has published: 1. The Hidden
Wisdom of Christ and the Key of Knowledge; or, His-
tory of the Apocrypha, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The
Keys of St. Peter; or, The House of Rechab connected
with the History of Symbolism and Idolatry, Lon.,
1867, 8vo. 3. Chronology of the Bible, connected with
Temporary Events, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4. The Angel-Mes-
siah of the Buddhists, Essenes, and Christians, Lon.,
1880, 8vo.

Bunsen, Frances, Baroness, 1791-1876, the
eldest daughter and co-heiress of Benjamin Waddington,
b. at Dunston Park, Berkshire. In 1817, while residing
with her parents at Rome, she was married to the Chev-
alier (afterwards Baron) Bunsen, then at the outset of
his career as a scholar and a diplomatist. She survived
her husband, who died in 1860, and in accordance with
one of his last requests published A Memoir of Baron
Bunsen, drawn chiefly from Family Papers. By his
Widow. Lon., 1868, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., abridged and
corrected, 1869.

" It is altogether too prolix, and the distinction is not
sufficiently observed between what is interesting simply
to the Bunsen family and their friends and what is in-
teresting to the public." — Sat. Rev., xxv. 586.

For biog., see HARE, A. J. C., infra.

Bnnsen, Rev. Henry George, M.A., d. 1885,
aged 76 ; son of Baron Bunsen ; graduated at Oriel Col-
lege, Oxford, 1840; ordained 1841; rector of Downing-
ton from 1869. Boscobel : an Account of the Royal Oak,
Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo.

BUN

BUR

Bunting, Thomas Percival, a solicitor; b. 1810,
at Liverpool, Eng., son of Rev. Jabez Hunting, D.D.,
[./. r., nut'-, vol. i.J LiTe of Rev. Jabez Bunting : with
Notices of Contemporary Persona and Events : vol. i.,

1859. (The work was completed by O. Stringer Rowe,
q. ,:. ft,/,;,.)

Hunt in;.'. Rev. William. Sermons. With a Bio-
graphical Sketch. Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Itiintlin, Henry T. Diseases of the Tongue,
Philu., 1885, ll'ino.

** liuntline, Ned," (Pseud.) See JUDSO.X, E. Z. C.,
iii/'i-ii.

" II ii ii ya ii, John, Junior," (Pseud.) See An-
MOT, REV. WILLIAM, tnpra.

liunyard, George, F.R.H.S. Fruit-Farming for
Prulir : a Practical Treatise, Maidstone, 1881, or. 8vo.

lliinyon, Charles John, M.A., [mite, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1821; educated at Corpus Christ! College, Ox-
ford; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1849. 1.
Law of Fire Insurance, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Liquidation
of an Insolvent Life Office, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Profit-
able Book upon Domestic Law, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Burbank, Rev. W. H. 1. Photographic Printing
Method:): a Practical Guide to the Professional and
Amateur Worker, N. York, 1887, 8vo. 2. The Photo-
graphic Negative: written as a Practical Guide to the
Preparation of Sensitive Surfaces, Ac., N. York, 1888.

Burbidge, Rev. Edward, M.A., graduated at
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1862; ordained 1863;
rector of Backwell, Somersetshire, 1873 ; vicar since
1882. 1. Parish Priest's Book of Offices and Instruc-
tions for the Sick, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. A Plain Manual
of Holy Communion for English Churchmen, Lon., 1878,
12ino. 3. The Kingdom of Heaven: what is it ? Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 4. Peace with God : a Manual for the Sick,
Lon., 1880, 12ino. 5. Liturgies and Offices of the Church,
for the Use of English Readers : with a Catalogue of the
Remains of the Library of Archbishop Cranmer, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.

Burbidge, F. W., of Trinity College Botanical
Gardens, Dublin, and formerly of the Royal Gardens,
Kew. 1. The Art of Botanical Drawing. With 20 En-
gravings. Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Cool Orchids, and how
to grow them : with a Descriptive List of all the Best
Species in Cultivation, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 3. Domestic
Floriculture, Window-Gardening, Ac., Edin., 1874, 8vo.
4. The Narcissus : its History and Culture : with a Scien-
tific Review of the Entire Genus, by J. G. Baker, F.R.S.,
F.L.S. Illust. Lon., 1875, super roy. 8vo. 5. Culti-
vated Plants : their Propagation and Improvement,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 6. The Gardens of the Sun ; or, A
Naturalist's Journal in the Mountains and in the For-
ests and Swamps of Borneo and the Sulu Archipelago.
Illust. Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

" Mr. Burbidge went to collect specimens for conserva-
tories and museums, but he has added considerably to our
store of knowledge about Malays, Chinese traders, Sea-
(iypsies, Kayans, and Muruts."— itat. Rev., Ii. 51.

7. The Chrysanthemum : its History, Culture, Ac.,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Burbidge, John. 1. The Slave-Trade, and other

Poems, Lon., 1847. 2. Leisure Thoughts, [verse,] Lon.,

851. 3. Thoughts by the Way, and other Poems, Lon.,

1860, 12mo ; new ed., 1875. 4. " We would see Jesus :"
Sacred Poems, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 5. Trifles and Miscel-
laneous Poems, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Burbidge, Thomas. 1. Poems, Longer and
Shorter, Lon., 1838, 12ino. 2. Hours and Days, [poems,]
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. Leamington College Sermons,
1854, 12mo. With CLOUGH, A. H., Anibarvalia, and
other Poems, 1849. 12mo.

Burbury, Frances E. Mary's Every-Day Book of
Useful and Miscellaneous Knowledge, Lon., 1868, 18mo.

Burch, Florence E. 1. Billy, the Acorn-Gath-
erer, Lou., 1886, 18uao. 2. John Adams; or, Two Ways
of Facing Life, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. No Royal Road,
Lon., 1886, 12ino. 4. How it came about, Lon., 1887,
18mo. 5. Squirrel ; or, Back from a Far Country, Lon.,
588, 12mo. 6. Therefore; or, Nessie's Ideal, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Burch, Harriette E. 1. Wind and Wave fulfil-
ling his Word : a Tale of the Siege of Leyden, 1574,
Lon., 1884, ICmo. 2. Maggie Dawson ; or, Watch and
Pray. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. Count Renneberg's
Treason : a Tale of the Siege of Steenwyk, Lon., 1887,

LSvo. 4. The Patriot Prince: William the Silent,
n., 1S87, p. 8vo. 5. More than Conqueror; or, A Boy's

Temptation-i. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8 vo. 6. Stella RM;
or, The Yoke of Love. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 7.
Tempted, Lon., 188S, 12mo.

Burch, N. P. Treatise on Sugar Machinery, Lon..
1863, 4to.

Burch, Thomas Ros*. The Fire Insurance Con-
tract : a Discussion of the Questions which most fre-
quently arise in construing the Fire Insurance Policy:
with Authorities, Chic., 1886, 8vo.

Burch, William. Life, [written by himself,] Ser-
mons, and Letters, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Burchard, O. R. Two Months in Europe, Syra-
cuse, N.Y., 1879, 12mo.

Burchell, Mrs. E. Waste Not, Want Not: Cook-
ery Receiptc, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Burchett, E. S. Practical Plane Geometry, Lon.,
1875 ; new ed., 1877, r. 8vo.

Burchett, Godfrey. Dominic Penterne: a Cor-
nish Story, Bristol, 1887. or. 8vo.

Burden, E. R. Hollowmell ; or, A School-Girl's
Mission, Glasgow, 1881, sq. 16mo.

Burden, George. 1. Lowly Offerings : a Selec-
tion of Poems, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Blightvalley : a
Temperance Tale, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 3. The Months, and
other Poems, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Burder, Rev. George Bernard, D.D., d. 1881 ;
educated at Magdalen College, Oxford; converted to the
Roman Catholic Church in 1846 ; was ordained priest,
became a member, and subsequently abbot, of the Cis-
tercian abbey of Mt. St. Bernard's, Leicestershire. 1.
(Trans.) The Consoler; or, Pious Readings, by Father
S. J. Lambilotte, Lon., 1873, IL'ino. 2. (Trans.) The
Souls in Purgatory, Lon., 1873, 32mo. 3. (Trans.) St.
Bernard and his Work ; from the French of Causette,
Lon., 1874, 16mo. 4. (Trans.) Confidence in the Mercy
of God; from the French of Languet, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
5. (Trans.) The Christian Life and Virtues considered in
the Religious State ; from the French of L. C. Gay, Lon.,
1878-79, 3 vols. 8vo.

Bnrdett, C. A. 31. 1. Fortune-Telling Birthday.
Book, Lon., 1879, 32mo. 2. Routledge's Wedding-Day
Book, Lon., 1880, 16mo.

Burdett, Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. The
Second Marriage; or, A Daughter's Trials, N. York,
1856, 12mo. 2. Life of Kit Carson, the Great Western
Hunter, N. York, 1859; new ed., 1877. (See PETERS,
DE WITT C., ante, vol. ii.) 3. Dora Barton, the Banker's
Ward, 1860. 4. Margaret Moncrieffe, the First Love of
Aaron Burr, 1860. 5. The Beautiful Spy, Phila., 1865,
8vo.

Burdett, Constance. Flight of Fancy, Folly,
and Fun. By an Old Cormorant. Lon. and Edin.,

1878, 8vo. Anon.

Burdett, Everett W. History of the Old South,
Bost., 1878, 12mo.

Burdett, Henry C., secretary of the share and
loan department, Stock Exchange, compiler of Burdett's
Official Intelligence, published annually. 1. The Cot-
tage Hospital : its Origin, Progress, Management, and
Work, Lon., 1877; 2d ed., 1880, cr. 8vo. 2. Pay-Hos-
pitals and Paying- Wards throughout the World, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 3. Hospitals and the State: Hospital In-
come, Expenditure, Ac., Lon., 1882, sm. 4to. 4. The
Relative Mortality after Amputations of Large and
Small Hospitals, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 5. Hints in Sickness,
Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 6. Helps to Health. Illust. Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 7. Hospital Sunday and Saturday : their
Origin, Progress, Ac., Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Burdette, Robert Jones, b. 1844, at Greensbor-
ough, Pa., removed to Illinois; served in the civil war;
became a journalist, and contributed humorous sketches
to the Hawkeye, of Burlington, la., of which he WHS as-
sociate editor. He has also been popular as a lecturer.
1. Rise and Fall of the Mustache, and other *' Hawk-
ey terns," Bost., 1877, 12mo. 2. Hawkey es, N. York,

1879, 12mo. 3. William Penn, 1644-1718, (" Lives of
American Worthies,") N. York, 1882, 16mo.

" His aim has not been to add anythingsubstantlally new
to our knowledge of the subiect, but simply to set forth
in a comical way the somewhat prosaic items of history.
His sketch of the pamphleteering energies of religious con-
troversialists of the seventeenth century is very amusing."
— Nation, xxxv. 143.

Burdge, Franklin. A Memorial of Henry Wis-
ncr, N. York, 1878.

Burdick, Lewis Dayton. Through Field and
Wood : Lyric Verses and Sonnets. Phila., 1888, 12ino.

Burette, Henry A. 1. A Visit to King Theodore:

249

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with the Story of the Captives, by Dr. Blanc, Lon., 1868,
12mo. 2. Wyvil's End: a Poem, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Burfield, Rev. Henry John, M.A., graduated
at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1851; ordained 1851; vicar
of St. James's, Bradford, 1852-72; rector of St. Mark's,
Leicester, 1872-83 ; hon. canon of' Ripon 1866 ; hon.
Fellow of St. Michael's College, Tenbury. Memoir, with
Sermons: edited by his Sister, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Burge, Lorenzo. Pre-Glacial Man and the Aryan
Race. Illust. Bost., 1887, 12tno.

Burger, T. H. The Climate of Italy in Relation
to Pulmonary Consumption, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo.

Burges, Arnold. American Kennel and Sporting-
Field: History of the Origin of Dogs; also, Instructions
on Breeding, Ac. Illust. N. York, 1876, sq. 8vo.

Burges, Ellen. (Ed.) Vizcaya; or, Life in the
Land of the Carlists at the Outbreak of the Insurrec-
tion, 1872-1873, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Burges, William, F.R.I.B.A., 1827-1881. 1. Art
applied to Industry : a Series of Lectures, Lon., 1865,
8vo. 2. Law Courts Commission : Report to the Courts
of Justice Commission, Lon., 1867, fol. 3. Architectural
Designs and Stonework. Edited by R. P. Pullan John.
Lon., 1887. And see Cossox, BAKON DE, infra.

Burgess, Right Rev. Alexander, brother of
Bishop George Burgess, [q. v., ante, vol. i.,] b. 1819,
at Providence, R.I. ; graduated at Brown University in
1 S38, and at the general theological seminary, New York,
in 1841 ; ordained in the Protestant Episcopal Church;
was rector of various churches till 1878, when he was
consecrated bishop of the newly-formed diocese of Quincy,
III. Besides sermons, addresses, Ac., and contributions
to religious periodicals, he has published Memoir of
the Life of Right Rev. George Burgess, D.D., First
Bishop of Maine. Phila., 1869, 8vo.

Burgess, Rev. Ebenezer. Translation of the
Surya-Siddhanta : a Text- Book of Hindu Astronomy:
with Notes and an Appendix containing Additional
Notes and Tables, Ac. Edited by W. D. Whitney.
Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Burgess, Edward. English and American
Yachts: illustrating and describing the most famous
Yachts now sailing in English and American Waters :
with a Treatise upon Yachts and Yachting. With 50
Photogravure Engravings. Lon., 1888, obi. fol.

Burgess, Capt. F. F. R., Bengal Staff Corps.
Sporting Fire-Arms for Bush and Jungle; or, Hints for
Intending Griffs and Colonists on the Purchase, Care, and
Use of Fire-Arms, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Burgess, Rev. Henry, LL.D., [ante, vol.i., add.,]
1808-1886, a non-conformist minister who joined the
Anglican Church in 1850 and afterwards became vicar
of St. Andrew's, Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire. He was
editor of the Clerical Journal 1854-68, and of the
Journal of Sacred Literature, and prepared the second
edition of Kitto's Cyclopaedia of Biblical Literature.
His publications include, besides the book mentioned in
vol. i. : 1. Translation from theSyriac Language of Met-
rical Hymns and Homilies of St. Ephrem Syrus : with
Philological Notes and Dissertations on the Syrian Met-
rical Church Literature, Lon., 1835, 2 vols. 2. The
Country Miscellany, 1836-37, 2 vols. 3. Poems, 1850.
4. (Trans.) Festal Letters of St. Athanasius, 1852. 5.
The Reformed Church of England in its Principles and
their Legitimate Development, 1869, 8vo. 6. Essays,
Biblical and Ecclesiastical, relating chiefly to the
Authority and Interpretation of the Holy Scriptures,
1873, 8vo. 7. The Art of Preaching and the Composi-
tion of Sermons, 1881, 8vo.

Burgess, J., "the Droylsden Bard." Pictures of
Social Life : being Select Poems, Manchester, 1869, 8vo.

Burgess, J. J. Haldane. Shetland Sketches
and Poems, Lerwick, 1886, 8vo.

Burgess, James, LL.D., C.I.E., F.R.G.S., b. 1832,
at Kirkmahoe, Dumfriesshire, Scotland; went to Cal-
cutta in 1855 as a professor of mathematics, and was en-
gaged in that city, nnd at Bombay, in educational labors
for a number of years. He established in 1872 the
Indian Antiquary, a monthly journal of Oriental his-
tory, antiquities, Ac., which soon acquired a European
reputation. In 1873 he received an appointment from
the Bombay government to organize and direct the
archaeological survey of Western India, and in 1886 he
was made director-general of the archaeological survey
of India. 1. The Rock Temples of Elepbanta or Gha-
rapuri. Illust. Bombay, 1871, obi. fol. 2. Archaeo-
logical Survey of Western India : Belgam and Kaladgi
250

Districts, Lon., 1875, 4to. 3. The Rock Temples of
Elura or Verul. Illust. Bombay. 1877, 8vo. 4. Report
on the Buddhist Cave Temples and their Inscriptions:
Report on the Elura Cave Temples, and the Brahman-
ical and Jaina Caves of Western India. Illust. (Vols.
iv. and v. of the Archaeological Survey of Western India.)
Lon., 1883, fol. 5. The Buddhist Stupas of Amaravati
and Jaggayyapeta, in the Krishna District, Madras
Presidency, surveyed in 1882. Plates. Lon., 1887, 4to.
With BHAGWANLAL IXDRAJI PANDIT, Inscriptions from
the Cave Temples of Western India, (Archaeological Sur-
vey of Western India,) Bombay, 1881.

Burgess, James W. Practical Treatise on Coach-
Building, Historical and Descriptive, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Burgess, John L. The Belgian Homing Pigeon,
Lon., 1881, 12mo; 2d ed., 1882.

Burgess, John W., b. 1844, at Cornersville, Tenn.,
professor of political history and public law in Columbia
College, New York. The American University: When
shall it be? Where shall it be? What shall it be?
Bost., 1884, 12mo.

Burgess, Joseph. In Memory of my Wife: a
Volume of Amatory and Elegiac Verses, Lon., 1875, 12ino.

Burgess, Joseph Tom, d. 1886. 1. Life Scenes
and Social Sketches, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Gymnastics
for the Young and Sedentary, Lon., 1866, 32 mo. 3.
Angling : a Practical Guide to Bottom Fishing, Trolling,
Ac., Lon., 1867, 12mo. 4. Our English Wild Flowers.
Illust. Lon., 1868, 12mo. 5. English Wild Flowers to
be found by the Wayside. Coloured Illust. Lon., 1871,
12mo; new ed., 1881. 6. Harry Hope's Holidays:
what he saw, did, and learnt in a Year's Ramble in
Country Places, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 7. Historic War-
wickshire : its Legendary Lore and Romantic Episodes.
Illust. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 8. Dominoes, and How to
Play them, Lon., 1877, 18mo. 9. Knots, Ties, and
Splices: a Hand-Book for Seafarers, Ac., Lon., 1884, p.
8vo.

Burgess, Joshua, M.D. The Medical and Legal
Relations of Madness, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Burgess, Lucy 31. The Child's Guide to Spiritual-
ism, Bost., 1874, 12mo.

Burgess, Otis Asa, and Underwood, B. F.
Debate : the Christian Religion, Ac., N. York, 1876,
12mo.

Burgess, Rev. Richard, [nnte, vol. i., add.,]
1786-1881, educated at St. John's College. Cambridge;
ordained 1820 ; was successively chaplain at Geneva and
at Rome, rector of Upper Chelsea 1836-69, and rector of
Horningsheath and prebendary of St. Paul's. 1. An,
Enquiry into the State of the Church-of- England Con-
gregations in France, Belgium, and Switzerland, Lon.,
1850, 8vo. 2. Sermons for the Times, Lon., 1851. 3.
The Confessional, Lon., 1852. 4. Constantinople and
Greek Christianity, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 5. A City for the
Pope; or, The Solution of the Roman Question, Lon.,
1860. Also, many single sermons and letters.

Burgess, Rev. William Roscoe, M.A., gradu-
ated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 1859;
ordained 1860 ; vicar of Hollowell, Northamptonshire,
since 1872. 1. Relation of the Sin Offering and Trespass
Offering to the Sacrifice of Christ, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.
2. Wesleyan Hymnology, Lon., 1866, 18mo. 3. An In-
vestigation of a Common Aryan and Semitic Demon-
strative Base, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 4. The Relations of
Language to Thought, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 5. Exsurgat
Deus : Critical Commentary on Psalm Ixviii., Lon., 1875,
8vo. 6. The Realm of Religion, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 7.
Michael Faraday : a Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1877,
12 1 no. 8. Notes, chiefly Critical and Philological, on
the Hebrew Psalms, Lon., 1879-82, 2 vols. 8vo.

Burgh, Nicholas Procter. 1. Modern Marine
Engineering in Detail. Illust. Lon., 1864, r. fol. ; new
ed., Lon., 1881, 4to. 2. Pocket-Book of Practical Rules
for the Proportions of Modern Engines and Boilers for
Land and Marine Purposes, Lon., 1864, obi. 16mo ; 2d
ed., 1868. 3. The Slide Valve practically considered,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo ; 12th ed., 1885. 4. The Manufacture
of Sugar, and the Machinery employed, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
5. Modern Marine Engineering. Illust. Lon., 1867,
4to. 6. The Indicator Diagram practically considered,
Lon., 1869, 8vo; 6th ed., 1885. 7. Modern Screw Pro-
pellers practically considered, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 8. A
Practical Treatise on Modern Screw Propulsion, Lon.,
1869, 4to. 9. Link-Motion and Expansion-Gear prac-
tically considered, Lon., 1870, 4to; new ed., 1881. 10.
A Practical Treatise on the Condensation of Steam.

BUR

Illust. Lon., 1871, r. 8vo. 11. Marine Compound En-
gines. Plates. Lon., 1873. 4to. 1?. A Practical Treatise
on Boilers and Boiler-Making. Illust. Lon., ISTii, 4to ;
new ed., 1881. 13. Pocket- Book on Compound En-
gines, Lon., 1876, 8vo; new ed., 1879. 14. Modern
Marine Compound Engine* : a Supplement to " Modern
M.nine Engineering." Lon., 188], 4to.

liurgon, Very Kev. John William, [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1819-1888, b. at Smyrna, in Asia Minor; edu-
cated at Worcester College, Oxford; gained the Newdi-
gate prize for English verse in 1845, and a Fellowship
at Oriel College in 1848. He was vicar of St. Mary
the Virgin, Oxford, 1863-76; professor of divinity lit
Greshain College, London, 1868-75, and became dean of
Chichester in 1876. The following list of his works in
eludes the two mentioned in vol. i. : 1. (Trans.) M6rnoire
Mir !'•« Vases pannth€n!uques, par le Chev. Bronsted, Lon.,
'-'. The Life and Times of Sir Thomas Greshain :
including Notices of many of his Contemporaries, Lon.,
1839, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Petra : a Poem, Oxf., 1846, 8vo. 4.
Some Remarks on Art, with Reference to the Studies of
the University, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 5. Thirty-Six Cottage
Wall-Prints, 1853. 6. The Pictorial Bible, 1854. 7. Ox-
ford Reformers, Oxf., 1854, 8vo. 8. Ninety Short Ser-
mons for Family Reading, following the Course of the
Christian Season, Oxf. and Lon., 1855, 2 vols. 8vo. 9.
The Picture Bible, 1855, fol. 10. The History of Our
Lord : a Plain Commentary on the Four Holy Gospels.
Illuxt. Lon., 1855, 8 vols. ; reprinted, Phila., 1856 and

1868, 2 vols.; new ed., 1877, 4 vols. 11. Historical No-
tices of the Colleges of Oxford, Oxf.. 1857, 4to. 12. One
Soweth and Another Reapeth, 1859. 13. The Portrait
of a Christian Gentleman : a Memoir of Patrick Fraser
Tytler, Lon., 1859, cr. 8vo. (See TYTLER, P. F., ante,
vol. iii.) 14. Letters from Rome to Friends in England,
Lon., 1861, 8vo.

"As we have (we had almost said) the misfortune to
agree with Mr. Burgon in most of hisopinions and conclu-
sions, we feel all the more acutely the faults of style and
manner of which we now complain." — Sat. Rev., xiii. 2J2.

15. Inspiration and Interpretation : Seven Sermons in
Answer to " Essays and Reviews," Lon., 1861, 8vo. 16.
Zaccheus, 1864. 17. A Treatise on the Pastoral Office,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 18. The Work of the Christian Builder
tried by Fire, 1865. 19. Ninety-One Short Sermons.
Second Series. 1867, 2 vols. 20. The Lambeth Con-
ference and the Encyclical : a Sermon, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
21. Plea for a Fifth Final School: a Letter, Oxf., 1868,
8vo. 22. Disestablishment the Nation's Formal Rejec-
tion of God and Denial of Faith : a Sermon, Lon., 1868.
23. England and Rome: Three Letters to a Pervert,

1869, 24. The Roman Council, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 25.
First and Second Protest against Dr. Temple's Conse-
cration, 1869. 26. Protests of the Bishops against the
Consecration of Dr. Temple to the See of Exeter, Lon.,

1870, 8vo. 27. Dr. Temple's Explanation examined,
1870. 28. The Review of a Year, 1871. 29. A Woman's
Place, 1871. 30. The Last Twelve Verses of the Gospel
according to St. Mark vindicated against Recent Crit-
ical Objectors and defended, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 31. An
Unitarian Reviser of our Authorized Version intoler-
able, 1872. 32. The New Lectionary, 1872. 33. The
Athanasian Creed to be retained in its Integrity, and
why, Oxf., 1872, 8vo. 34. The Oxford Diocesan Con-
ference, and Romanizing within the Church of England :
Two Sermons, Lon., 1873, 8vo ; 3d ed. same year. 35.
A Plea for the Study of Divinity in Oxford, Lon., 1875,
8vo. 36. Home Missions and Sensational Religion :
[also] Humility, Ad Clerum, 1876. 37. Nehemiah, a
Pattern to Builders, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 38. The Servants
• >t S.-ripture, Lon., 1878, sq. I6mo. 39. Prophecy — not
" Forecast," but (in the words of Bishop Butler) The His-
tory of Events before they come to pass, Lon., 1880,
8vo. 40. Disestablishment of Religion in Oxford the
Betrayal of a Sacred Trust : Words of Warning to the
University, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 41. Divergent Ritual
Practice, 1881. 42. Canon Robert Gregory: a Letter
of Friendly Remonstrance, Lon., 1881 ; 3d ed. same
year. 43. The Revision Revised: Three Articles from
the Quarterly Review, Lon., 1883, 8vo. (Contains three
articles on the revised New Testament, and a reply to
Bishop Ellicott's pamphlet in defence of the revisers and
their text.)

" Vigorous, learned, full of audacities and self-assertive-
ess, these pa^es will prove, to those who take an Interest
in the subk-ct, delightful reading. ... In mucn of his crit-
leum of the Revised Version I must confess myself very
much at one with him. But if he supposes that he can
turn back the course of critical inquiry, and re-establish

BUR

the hitherto received text— or something much more like
it than that of Drs. Westcott and Hurt— In place of the con-
clusions of the most advanced Mbolftnhip, he will un-
doubtedly find that he has undertaken a hopeless task " —
KOUEKT B. DKUMMOND: Acad., xxv. 'JM.

44. To Educate Young Women like Young Men, and
with Young Men, a Thing Inexpedient and Immodest,
1884. 45. Poems, (1840-1878,) Lon., 1885, I2mo. 46.
Lives of Twelve Good Men, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
Posth. (Contains lives of Martin Joseph Routh, Hugh
James Rose, Charles Marriott, Edward Hawkins, Sam-
uel Wilberturce, Robert Lynch Cotton, Richard Ores-
well, Henry Octavius Coxe, Henry Longueville Manuel,
William Jacobson, Charles Page Eden, and Charles
Longuet Higgins.)

" The volumes possess a general and a special claim to
public attention. Crowded as they are with anecdotes and
with personal traits, they have attractions for the I'epyses
and Boswells of the nineteenth century. But they also
appeal, in the first place, to all who are interested in the
religious life of the century, and especially to all who are
students of the Tractarian movement and its Kuoxequent
development. They appeal, in the second place, to Oxon-
ians in particular, as a precious portrait-gallery of Oxford
worthies, and an invaluable collection of reminiscences
respecting the lives, and character* of some of her moet
distinguished sons.' — Ath., No. 31&3.

With ROSE, RKV. H. J., (ed.) Fifty Cottage Prints,
Lon., 1851. With WORDSWORTH, CHRISTOPHER, and
GODLBURN, E. M., The New Lectionary examined : with
Reasons for its Amendment, 1877.

Bnrgoyne, John Charles. Chronological Ac-
count of India, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Burgoyne, Field-Marshal Sir John Fox,
K.G.C.B., 1782-1871, an illegitimate son of Sir John Bur-
goynn ; was educated at Eton School, and at the Royal
Military Academy, Woolwich ; was gazetted to the engi-
neers in 1798; served through the Peninsular war and
in the Crimean war, attaining the rank of general and
field-marshal. For biog., see WROTTESLKY, Hox. GEORGE,
infra. 1. Rudimentary Treatise on the Blasting and
Quarrying of Stone for Building and other Purposes:
with Remarks on the Blowing up of Bridges, Lon.. 184V,
12mo ; 5th ed., 1862. 2. Army Reform, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
3. Military Opinions. Edited by Hon. G. Wrottesley.
1859, 8vo. 4. The Construction of Common Roads,
1861; 5th ed., 1862. 5. Our Defensive Forces, Lon.,
1869, 8vo; 3d ed., 1870.

Burgoyne, Sir John Montague, Baronet,
b. 1832; served in the Crimean war, becoming lieu-
tenant-colonel ; now honorary colonel of the Bedford-
shire militia. 1. Records of the Bedfordshire Militia,
1759-1884, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. Naval and Military
Operations in Egypt, 1798-1802, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Burgoyne, Roderick Hamilton, late captain
in the 93d Highlanders. Historical Records of the 93d
Sutherland Highlanders, now the 2d Battalion Princess
Louise's Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders: being a
History of the Regiment from its Formation to the
Present Time, and containing a Notice of nearly every
Officer who has served in ir. Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Burgwyn, William H. S. Digest of Reports,
Maryland Court of Appeals, vols. xxi.-xlv. inclusive,
(1864-1877,) Bait., 1878, 8vo.

Burk, A. F. (Trans.) Light in the Darkness:
a Story of the Franco-German War ; from the German,
Phila., 1883, 16ino.

Burk, J. H. First Quarrels in Married Life, Ac.,
Cin., 1869, 12mo.

Burke, Mrs. Anna Christian. 1. (Trans.)
Moral Tales, by Madame Guizot, Lon., 1852, fp. Svo. 2.
(Trans.) Popular Tales, by Madame Guizot, Lon., 1854,
p. Svo. 3. The Illustrated Language of Flowers, Lon.,
1856, Ifimo. 4. Miniature Language of Flowers, Lon.,
1863, 32mo; new ed., 1881.

Burke, C. M. Biographical Sketch of Cornelius
Heeney. By C. M. B. N. York, 1875.

Burke, Charles £., and French, Charles W.
Tables of Descent and Distribution of Real and Per-
sonal Property at Common Law and under Massachu-
setts Statutes. Pittsfield, Mass., 1886, Svo.

Burke, Christian. 1. Jem: a Story of Child
Life, Lon., 1887, 18mo. 2. Roses and Lilies of Chris-
tendom : Saintly Women of the First Thirteen Centu-
ries, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Burke, Finley. Law of Public Schools, N. York,
1880, 12mo.

Burke, James, b. 1819; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin. 1839: called to the bar in Dublin 1842,
and in London 1869. 1. Life of Thomas Moore, Dublin,

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1852, 12mo; centenary ed., Lon., 1880, 18mo. 2. The
Practice of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors
in Ireland, Dublin, 1852, 12mo. 3. Gems from the
Catholic Poets : with a Biographical and Literary In-
troduction, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Burke, John. Carrigaholt: a Tale of Eighty
Years Ago, Dublin, 1884, p. 8vo.

Hiirlvr, Sir John Bernard, C.B., LL.D.,
M.R.I. A., [see ante, vol. i., BURKE, JOHN,] b. 1815, in
London, was educated at the College of Caen, in Nor-
mandy, and called to the bar in 1839. In 1853 he was
appointed to succeed the late Sir William Betham [q. v.,
ante, vol. i.] as Ulster King of Arms and Knight Attend-
ant of the Order of St. Patrick ; he was knighted in
1854; in 1867 he was appointed keeper of the state
papers of Ireland, and in 1874 governor of the National
Gallery of Ireland. Besides the works mentioned in
vol. i., and new editions of the " Peerage and Baronet-
age," " Landed Gentry," Ac., he has published : 1. Roll
of Battle Abbey, annotated, Lon., 1848, 16mo. 2. The
Historic Lands of England: vols. i.-ii., Lon., 1849, r.
8vo. 3. Royal Descents and Pedigrees of Founders'
Kin, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 4. Romance of the Aristocracy,
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 5. Orders of Knighthood : Decora-
tions of Honour, Lon., 1858, r. 8vo. 6. A Selection of
Arms authorized by the Laws of Heraldry, Lon., 1858,
8vo; new ed., 1860. 7. Vicissitudes of Families, and
other Essays, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

" Sir Bernard Burke has gathered together a good many
curious stories. . . . They often show a good deal of cre-
dulity, and one would like to see a few more references to
contemporary writers. But if we insisted on such stern
conditions, where would family history go altogether?" —
Sut. Rev., ix. 747.

8. A Second Series of Vicissitudes of Families, Lon.,
1860, p. 8vo.

" So far, so good ; but we think we have had enough,
and we do not ask for a third series."— Sat. Rev., ix. 274.

9. Vicissitudes of Families. Third Series. Lon., 1862,
p. 8vo.

" He has one advantage in this present volume, — that
most of his tales are nearer our own time, and therefore
more credible than those in the earlier series." — Sat. Rev..
xv. 57.

A new edition of the three volumes was published in
1883. 10. A Genealogical History of the Dormant,
Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British
Empire, Lon., 1866, 8vo. (A new edition of the Genea-
logical and Heraldic Dictionary.) 11. The Rise of Great
Families: with other Essays and Stories, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo. 12. The Book of Precedence, Lon., 1881, r. 8vo.
13. Reminiscences, Ancestral, Anecdotal, and Historic,
Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 14. The Sovereigns of England from
the Norman Conquest : in Rhyme, 1883, sq. 16mo.

Burke, Oliver J., a land commissioner in Ireland.
1. The Abbey of Ross : its History and Details, Dublin,
1869, 18ino. 2. The History of the Lord Chancellors of
Ireland from 1186 to 1874, Dublin, 1879, Svo. 3. The
History of the Catholic Archbishops of Tuaui from the
Foundation of the See to the Death of the Most Rev.
John MacHale, D.D., 1881, Dublin, 1882, p. Svo.

" Mr. Burke's book throws a great deal of light on the
puzzle of Irish history." — Acad., xxiii. 343.

4. Anecdotes of the Connaught Circuit from its Foun-
dation in 1604 to close upon the Present Time. Dublin.
1885, Svo.

" A much more valuable book than the title might lead
one to supp<.)se."— Ath., No. 3035.

5. The South Isles of Aran, County Galway, 1887, p.
Svo.

" In simple language and condensed style, he gives . . .
much that is of intere.-t in its flora, geology, statistics,
antiquities, as well as many curious facts regarding the
Islanders, their superstitions, and primitive customs." —
MARGARET STOKES: Acad., xxxii. 298

But see a letter from H. C. Hart, (Acad., xxxii. 354,)
in which many statements in the book, chiefly on points
of natural history, are contradicted.

Burke, Peter, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1811-1881, b. in
London, a brother of Sir John Bernard Burke, snpra ;
educated at the College of Caen, Normandy ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1839; made sergeant-at-law
1859. Besides the works mentioned ante, vol. i., he pub-
lished Celebrated Naval and Military Trials, Lon., 1866,
p. Svo.

Burke, S. Hubert. 1. The Men and Women of
the English Reformation, Lon., 1870-1871, 2 vols. cr.
Svo. 2. Historical Portraits of the Tudor Dynasty and
the Reformation Period, Lon., 1879-83, 4 vols. Svo.

"The research displayed in the present volume [vol. 1.,
and the various sources of interest to be found in it will

ton

insure it a cordial welcome. Such bias as there is may be
allowed for and turned to account."— Spectator, lii. 1079.

" The chief advantage possessed by the book consists in
this,— that quotations of a telling kind are brought together
from authors whom nobody now reads except for the pur-
pose of writing history."— NICHOLAS POCOCK : -4cod., xviii.
267.

Burke, Rev. Thomas Nicholas, 1830-18S3, b.
in Galway, Ireland ; studied theology at Rome, and be-
came a member of the Dominican order ; ordained priest
1853; founded a Dominican novitiate near Dublin, and
was for some time prior of a monastery of Irish Domin-
icans at Rome. In 1872 he made a tour in the United
States, visiting the houses of his order and preaching
and lecturing to immense audiences, his lectures on Ire-
land in reply to Mr. Froude being those which excited
the widest attention. For biog., see FITZPATRICK, W. J.,
infra, 1. English Misrule in Ireland: a Course of Lec-
tures in Reply to Mr. Froude, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 2.
Ireland's Case Stated in Reply to Mr. Froude, N. York,
1873, 12mo. 3. Lectures and Sermons, N. York, 1873,
2 vols. Svo; new ed., 1877, 1 vol. 4. Lectures on Faith
and Fatherland, Glasgow, 1874, Svo. 5. St. Ignatius
and the Jesuits : a Sermon, Lon., 1880, Svo. Also, single
lectures and sermons.

Burke, Ulick John, b. 1843; educated at Christ
Church, Oxford ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1867. 1. The Boy's Walton : a Discourse on Fishing.
Illust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Couleur de Rose, [a
novel,] Lon., 1884, 2 vols.

Burke, Ulick Ralph, M.A., b. 1845; educated at
Trinity College, Dublin ; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1870; practised before the High Court, North-
western Provinces, India, 1873-78. 1. Sancho Panza's
Proverbs, and others which occur in Don Quixote : with
a Literal English Translation, Notes, and Introduction,
Lon., 1872, 12ino. 2. A Hnnd-Book of Sewage Utili-
zation, Lon., 1872 ; 2d ed., 1873, Svo. 3. Spanish Salt :
a Collection of all the Proverbs found in Don Quixote:
with Translation, Ac., Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. The Great
Captain : an Eventful Chapter in Spanish History, Lon.,
1877, p. Svo. 5. Beating the Air, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr.
Svo. 6. Loyal and Lawless: a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. With STAPLES, R., Business and Pleasure
in Brazil, Lon., 1884, 4to.

Burke, W. Talbot. Pingleton; or, Queer People
I have met : from the Notes of a New York Cicerone, N.
York, 1886, 16mo.

Burked, S. G. Examiner, Designed for Teachers
and Students, Chic., 1865, 12mo.

Burleigh, Bennet G. Desert Warfare: being
the Chronicle of the Eastern Soudan Campaign, Lon.,

1884, Svo.

Burleigh, Charles. The Genealogy and History
of the Guild, Guile, and Gile Family. Illust. Portland,
Me., 1887, Svo.

Burleigh, Elmer. 1. Owen's Hobby; or, Strength
in Weakness, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 2. Only a Slip, Lon.,

1885, p. 8vo.

Burleigh, George Shepard, b. 1821, at Plain-
field, Conn., brother of William H. Burleigh, [q. v., ante,
vol. i.] 1. Anti-Slavery Hymns, New London, Conn.,
1842. 2. The Maniac, and other Poems, Phila., 1S49.
3. Signal Fires; or, The Trail of the Pathfinder, N.
York, 1856. 4. (Trans.) Victor Hugo's La Legende des
Sieclef, 1867. Privately printed.

Burlend, Edward. 1. A Catechism of English
History, Lon., 1865, 12uio. 2. Amy Thornton; or, The
Curate's Daughter, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

Burley, John, of Bayswater. 1. Lines on Roslin
Castle, Chapel, and Linn, Lon., 1S66, 16mo. 2. Our
Landlord's Tale, "The Milverton Ghost :" a Legend of
Warwick, [verse,] Lon., 1867, 16mo. Privately printed.

Burling, John. Leaves from my Writing-Desk :
being Tracts on the Question, What do we know ? By
an Old Student. Lon., 1872.

Burlingame, Edward Livermore, Ph.D., b.
1848, in Boston, Mass., son of Anson Burlingame, the
American diplomatist and minister to China; accom-
panied his father to that country as private secretary;
studied at Heidelberg, Germany, in 1867-69 ; was on the
editorial staff of the New York Tribune in 1871, and en-
gaged in the revision of the American Cyclopaedia in
1872-76. and in 1887 became editor of Scribner's Maga-
zine. 1. (Trans.) Art Life and Theories of Richard
Wagner, selected : with Preface. Catalogue of Wagner's
Published Work?, and Drawings of the Bayreuth Opera-
Uouse, N. York, 1875, 12ino. 2. (EJ.) Current Discus-

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lion : a Collection from the Chief English Essays on
Questions of the Time, N. York, 1878, Svo.

Burlinson, Harrison, and Simpson, William
Henry. 1. The Iron Ship Builder's Guide, Lun.,
1865, It. i. 2. Iron Plate Weight Tables, Lun., 1886,
4to.

Burmnn, Ellen Elizabeth. Poetical Remains.
With a Brief Memoir by W. Bruce. Lon., 1862, 16mo.

Burn, Mrs. 1. The Road to Glory, Edin., 1860,
12ino. 2. The Contrast; or, The Shepherd of Bentham
Hill, Kdin., 1863, 18mo.

Burn, Charles. 1. On the Construction of Break-
waters, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. On the Construction of Horse
Railways for Branch Lines in England and the Colonies,
Lon., I860, 8vo; 2d ed. same year.

Burn, James Dawson, b. 1802. 1. Commer-
cial Enterprise and Social Progress ; or, Gleanings in
London, Sheffield, Glasgow, and Dublin, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
Anon. 2. Three Years among the Working-Classes
of the United States during the War, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
3. A Glimpse at the Soeiiil Condition of the Wort ing-
Classes during the Early Part of the Present Century :
Trade Strikes, and their Consequences to the People im-
mediately connected with tliem : with Reflections upon
Trades' Unions and their Management, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
Anon. 4. James Burn, the "Beggar Boy:" an Auto-
biography: relating the Numerous Trials, Struggles,
and Vicissitudes of a Strangely Chequered Life : with
Glimpses of English Social, Commercial, and Political
History during Eighty Years, 1802-1882, Lon., 1882,
8vo. (An earlier edition of this book or a previous
autobiography was published anonymously in 1855 under
the title of The Autobiography of a Beggar Boy.)

" His early life was spent as a beggar. ... At the age of
fifty-seven he was at the same time a pauper and president
of the Burns Club in Edinburgh. On the occasion of the
Burns centenary he made a speech which was reported at
full length in the Scotsman. . . . He now gladly availed
himself of an opportunity of going to America, and at the
age of sixty he landed in that country with his wife and
four children, and exactly twelve and sixpence in ready
money. . . . He complains that while in America he and
his family were 'completely isolated from society.' . . .
When he was seventy, he succeeded in getting .\r appoint-
ment as inspector of stores under the Great Eastern Rail-
way Company. ... At the age of eighty he received
another grant from the Royal Literary hund, and then he
went to live with his daughters at Hammersmith, where
he prepared the present book for the press. It would not
surprise us if twenty years hence a second volume were
to appear, describing 'the author's various experiences.
rlotaltudes, and hairbreadth escapes between the ages of
eighty and a hundred. . . . The patient reader . . . will
find a good deal to reward him. ... Its most adverse
critic ought at least to admit that it is a literary curiosity."
—Sat. Rev., lv. 608. •

Burn, John Southerden, [ante, vol. i., add.:]
1. History of Foreign Protestant Refugees in England,
Lon., 1846, 8vo. 2. History of Henley-on-Thames, 1861,
Svo. 3. Parish Registers in England, Scotland, Ire-
land, Ac. ; L'.l ed., 1862, 8vo. 4. The High Commission :
Notices of the Court and its Proceedings, Lon., 1865,
Svo. 5. The Star Chamber: Notices of the Court and
its Proceedings, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Burn, Peter. 1. Poems, Carlisle, 1871, 8vo. 2.
English Bonier Ballads, Carlisle, 1874, 12mo.

Burn, Richard. The Present and Long-Continued
Stagnation of Trade : its Causes, Effects, and Cure. By
a Manchester Man. Manchester, 1870, 8vo.

Burn, Rev. Robert, M.A., LL.D., graduated
at Trinity College. Cambridge, 1852; ordained 1860;
elect..! Fellow of Trinity College and re-elected 1874;
praelector of Roman literature and archaeology in the
same college 1873. 1. Rome and the Campagna : an
Historical and Topographical Description of the Site,
Buildings, and Neighbourhood of Ancient Rome. Maps,
Plans, and Illust. Cambridge and Lon., 1870, 4to; new
ed., 1874.

" The book, as a whole, can only be appreciated by those
who have made a serious studv of Roman antiquities in
•MM lUelf. For readers who have no such special
knowledge the part most generally interesting will doubt-
lew be the introductory chapter, which treats of the his-
tory of architecture."— Sat. Rev., xxxi. 22.

2. Old Rome : a Hand-Book to the Ruins of the
Ancient City and the Campngna. Illust., Maps, and
Plans. Lon., 1881, 8vo.

"Mr. Burn's splendid but costly work. 'Rome and the
Campagtm.' is within the reach of only a fortunate few;
but here we have an admirable hand-book, based on the
large volume, at a price not absolutely prohibitive to
modest purs>es."— Spectator, liv. 1442.

3. Roman Literature in Relation to Roman Art
Illu«t. Lon., 1888, 8ro.

Burn, Robert Scott, M.8.A., M. K..-.A. 1. Prac-
tical Ventilation, Lon., 1850, r. 12nio. 2. Mechanics
and Mechanism, Lon., 1853, 8vo; 4th ed., 1867. 3. The
Steaui- Engine: its History and Mechanism, Lon., 1854,
8vo; 3 I ed., 1867. 4. Glossary of Technical Terms em-
ployed in the Practical Construction of Buildings. Illust.
Lon. and Edin , I860, 4to. 5. The Book of Architectural
Design, Lon., 1861-62, 4 to. 0. Hints for Farmers, Ac.,
Lon., 1861, 8vo; new ed., 1883. 7. Architectural and
Mechanical Drawing- Book ; new ed., 1863, 12mo. 8.
Outlines of Modern Farming, Lon., 1863, 5 vols. 9.
Self- A id Cyclopaedia for Self- Taught Students, Lon.,
1863. 10. The Grammar of House- Planning : Hints on
Arranging and Modifying Plans of Cottages, Street-
Houses, Farm-Houses, Villa*, Mansions, and Out-Build-
ings : with numerous Illustrative Wood-Cuts and Plates,
Edin., 1864, 8vo. Anon. 11. Sanitary Science, as ap-
plied to the Healthy Construction of Houses in Town
and Country, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 12. Building Construc-
tion, Brick, Stone, and Slate, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 12mo.

13. Building, Timber and Lead, Lon., 1874-77, 2 vols.

14. Outlines of Landed Estates Management: treating
of the Varieties of Lands, Methods of Farming, the
Setting-out of Farms, Ac., Roads, Fences, Irrigation,
Drainage, Ac., Lon., 1877 ; new ed., 1880. 15. Practical
Farm Architecture, Lon., 1878, Svo. 16. Land and Farm,
Lon., 1880, 12tno. 17. Outlines of Farm Management,
Lon., 1880, IL'mo. 18. Practical Directory for the Im-
provement of Landed Property, Lon., 1881, 4to. I1.'.
Systematic Small Farming ; or, The Lessons of my
Farm. Illuft. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Burn, Rev. Samuel. A Humble Companion to
the " Pilgrim's Progress :" Discourses, Lon., 1874, 1 -mo.

Burn, Walter Adam, and Raymond, William
Thomas, barristers-at-law and captains of volunteers.
A Manual of the Law regulating the Volunteer Forces,
Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Burnaby, C. A. Tom Larkins ; or, The Boy who
was No Good. Illust. Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Burnaby, E. S. John Bryant ; or, The Stag-Hunt :
a True Tale. By E. S. B. 1868.

Burnaby, Frederick tiustavus, 1842-1885, b.
at Bedford, Eng. ; educated at Harrow School and in
Germany ; was gazetted cornet in a cavalry regiment at
the age of sixteen, and rose to the rank of lieutenant-
colonel in 1880. He was remarkable for his great stat-
ure and enormous strength and his thirst for adventure,
combined with a familiarity with several languages, in-
cluding Turkish and Arabic, and a facile pen. He trav-
elled in various countries, made many balloon-ascents,
some of which were attended with great danger ; was cor-
respondent of the Times in Spain during the Carl ist rebel-
lion of 1874, and in the Soudan, whither he accompanied
General Gordon in the same year, and acquired celebrity
by a journey on horseback into Central Asia in the winter
of 1875—76, when he penetrated as far as Khiva, but was
then recalled at the request of the Russian government.
In 1876-77 he made a similar tour in Asia Minor, and
in the Russo-Turkish war of 1877-78 he commanded for
a short time a Turkish brigade. He held a command as a
volunteer in General Graham's expedition in the Eastern
Soudan in 1884, and in the expedition sent to the relief
of General Gordon in the following year, and was killed
in the battle at Abu Klea. For biog., see WARE, J. R.,
and MANN, R. K. 1. The Practical Instruction of Staff
Officers in Foreign Armies: a Lecture, 1S72. 2. A Ride
to Khiva: Travels and Adventures in Central Asia,
Lon., 1876, 8vo ; 15th ed., 1881 ; new ed., 1884.

" It is impossible to read what he has written, and to use
the maps he has supplied, without feeling that he fur-
nishes a key to the oomprahensioa of the general scheme
of Central Asia from 1'ersia to China; for, although he
only went to Khiva, he mastered this scheme himself and
understood exactly how to bring it before others. . . . The
demerit of Captain Burnaby as a traveller, or at any rate
as a traveller in Russian Asia, is that he writes with an
overpowering prepossession. ... A one-sided book may,
however, l>e an instructive one. and Captain Burnaby 's
book is unquestionably Instructive. Within a narrow
range it tells us much, and tells what it tells as well as any
book that has been written on Russian Asia." — Sof. Ret:,
xlii. 663.

3. On Horseback through Asia Minor, Lon., 1877, 2
vols. Svo ; 6th ed., 1878.

"It cannot be said that his two volumes are ever dull.
. . . The more substantial merits of the work, the traces it
bears of a keen interest in men and things beyond the
reach of civilization, the resolution, firmness, and adroit-

253

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ness which it indicates in the traveller himself, the light
it throws on Turkey and the Turks, are incontestable. —
Silt. Rev., xliv. 582.

4. A Ride across the Channel, and other Adventures
in the Air, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 5. Our Radicals : a Tale
of Love and Politics, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Burnaby, Mrs. Frederick Gustavus. See
MAIN, MRS. ELIZABETH, infra.

Burnand, Francis Cowley, b. 1837; educated
at Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1862. While at college he founded
a club known as the A. D. C., or Amateur Dramatic Club.
He has written a large number of successful burlesques
and other pieces for the stage, including a burlesque of
Douglas Jerrold's nautical drama Black-Eyed Susan,
which had a run of over four hundred consecutive nights
in London, and a comedy called The Colonel, which was
equally successful. He has been for a number of years
one of the chief contributors to Punch, and in 1880, on
the death of Mr. Tom Taylor, he became its editor. 1.
Tracks for Tourists; or, The Continental Companion,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 2. Happy Thoughts, Lon., 1868,
12mn.

"Of the many ' Happy Thoughts' which have occurred
either to Mr. Burnand or his hero, the thought of having
such thoughts is the happiest. . . . Utterly ludicrous as his
characters are, they are neither monstrosities nor abor-
tions. They are exaggerations of what is perfectly real,
living ' humours' combined too copiously, but not in-
vented. They have too many sides and each side is
brought out in turn with too much completeness. But in
every case the skeleton is familiar to us. When Mr. Bur-
nand begins to sketch in the first outlines, we recognize
them at once, and perhaps we wonder at the absence of
all novelty. But then he overlays them with such a vivid
wealth of caricature that we forget our first impression,
and give ourselves up to the most uncritical enjoyment."
— Ath.. No. 2133.

3. Out of Town, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. More Happy
Thoughts, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 5. Hiippy Thought Hall.
Illust. by the Author. Lon., 1872, 16mo; new ed., 1883.
6. My Health, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 7. Present Pastimes
of Merrie England, interpreted from Ancient MSS. and
annotated. Illust. Lon., 1872, 8vo. 8. The New History
of Sandford and Merton. Illust. Lon., 1872, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1882. 9. Mokeanna : a Treble Temptation,
Ac., Lon., 1873, 12mo. 10. How to get out of Newgate.
By one who has done it and can do it again. Lon., 1873,
12mo. 11. My Time, and what I've done with it : an
Autobiography, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

" An insufferably long and insufferably dull attempt to
write a modern ' Wilhelm Meister.' " — Ath., No. 2439.

12. About Buying a Horse, Ac., (Occasional Happy
Thoughts, vol. i.,) Lon., 1875, 18mo. 13. Round about
my Garden: the Incomplete Angler, Ac., Lon., 1876,
12mo. 14. The Ride to Khiva and to K. Bui, Lon.,
1877; new ed., 1879, 12ino. 15. One and Three! By
Fictor No Go. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 16. The A. D. C. :
being Personal Reminiscences of the University Amateur
Dramatic Club, Cambridge, Lon., 1879, 8vo; 3d ed.,
1880. Anon. 17. What's the Odds? or, The Dumb
Jockey of Jeddington, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 18. Chikkin
Hazard : a Novel. By C. Readit and Dion Bounceycore.
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 19. Gone Wrong: a New Novel. By
Miss Rhody Dendron. Lon., 1881. 20. A Day with the
Harriers: an Extract from " Happy Thoughts," Lon.,
1884, 4to. 21. Faust and Loose, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 22.
Incompleat Angler: after Master Isaac Walton. Illust.
Lon., Ifr87, p. 8vo. 23. " Happy Thoughts" Birthday-
Book: Selected and Arranged from Mr. Punch's Pages
by Rosie Burnand, Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo. With A'BccK-
ETT, Or. A.: 1. The Doom of St. Querec: a Christmas
Legend. Illust. Lon., 1875, r. 8vo. 2. The Shadow
W;tness, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo. With others, Society Novel-
ette?. 1883,2 vols. p. 8vo.

" He has undeniably discovered a vein of facetiousness
almost peculiar to himself, and works it with an industry
and a success that is reallv surprising. It is, indeed, true
that the fun is not brought from far below the surface.
Nobody will suspect Mr. Burnand of being a deep thinker
or a powerful satirist on the strength of his incessant flow
of rather small jokes. The strain upon the intellect of
author or of readers is remarkably small; and it is partly
to that circumstance that his popularity is owing. — Sat.
Rev., xxxviii. 90.

Burne, Miss Charlotte Sophia. (Ed.) Shrop-
shire Folk-Lore : a Sheaf of Gleanings from the Collec-
tions of Georgiana F. Jackson. Parta 1, 2. Lon., 1883-
86, 8vo.

'' The stories, legends, and superstitions were gathered in
the first place by Miss Jackson, during her search for pecu-
liarities of dialect. Miss Jackson bequeathed her papers
to Miss Burne, who has edited and greatly added to them.
254

. . . A model of what intelligent antiquarianism ought to
be."— Sat. Rev.. Ivii. 319.

Whetherthe richness of Miss Burne's gleanings in folk-
lore be considered, or the apposite manner in which she
compares and elucidates them, her book is unquestionably
of great value to the student of early British mythology.
— Acad., xxiii. 416.

" An able and scholar-like contribution to a most obscure
subject."— Ath.. No. 3121.

Burne, Ev*-lyne. Storm-Beaten and Weary: a
Novel, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Burne, F. S. Janet. 1. Tiles from Dame Mar-
jorie's Chimney-Corner, [verse.] Illust. Lon., 1886,
obi. 8vo. 2. Sybil's Dutch Dolls. Illust. Lon., 1887,

'Burnell, Arthur Coke, Ph.D., C.S.E., 1840-1882,
b. at St. Briavels, Gloucestershire, Eng. ; educated at
Bedford College, and at King's College, London ; passed
the Indian civil service examination in 1857; went to
Madras in I860, and, after filling the usual subordinate
positions, became a judge, serving successively at M;m-
galore and Tanjore. He devoted himself to linguistic
reseirches, and gained distinction for his profound
knowledge of Sanskrit and the South Indian dialects, to
which his publications mainly relate. 1. Translation of
the section on inheritance from Madhava's Commentary
on the Parasarasmriti, Mangalore, 1868. 2. Catalogue
of a Collection of Sanskrit MSS. Part I., Vedic MSS.
Lon., 1869. 3. The Law of Partition and Succession :
from the Manuscript Sanskrit Text of Varadaraja's
Vyavabaranirnirnaya. 4. Biahmanas of Samaveda.
Five series. Lon., 1873-78. 5. On some Pahlavi In-
scriptions in South India, Mangalore, 1873. Pauiph.
Printed for private distribution. 6. Specimens of South
Indian Dialects. Collected by A. C. B. 1873-1878.
Pamphlets. 7. Elements of South Indian Palaeography
from the Fourth to the Seventeenth Century, Lon., 1874;
2d ed., 1878, 4to.

"It opens, as Prof. Max Muller has said, 'an avenue
through one of the thickest and darkest jungles of Indian
archaeology, and is so full of documentary evidence that
it will long remain indispensable to every student of Indian
literature. "—Inct. of Nat. Biog., vii. 384.

8. The Aindra School of Sanskrit Grammarians, 1875.
9. Clavis Humaniorum Litterarum Sublimioris Tamulici
Idiomatis, 1876. 10. Samaveda Priitisakhyas, 1879.
11. A Classified Index to the Sanskrit MSS. in the
Palace at Tanjore, Madras, 1879-80. (Printed for the
Madras government.) 12. Tentative List of Books and
some MSS. relating to the History of the Portuguese
in India Proper, Mangalore, 1880. 13. (Trans.) The
Ordinances of Manu. Completed and edited by E. W.
Hopkins. (Triibner's Oriental Series.) Lon., 1884, 8vo.
With THIELE, PIETEB ANTON, of Utrecht, who completed
the work, of which Burnell had prepared about half,
(ed.) The Voyage of John Huyghen van Linschoten to
the East Indies; from the Old English Translation of
1598 : the First Book, containing his Description of the
East, (Hakluyt Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo. See
also YULE, HENRY, infra.

Burnell, George Rowdon, C.E. 1. Rudimen-
tary Treatise on Limes, Cements, Mortars, Concretes,
Mastics, Plastering, Ac. ; 13th ed., Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2.
The Rudiments of Hydraulic Engineering, Lon., 1862,
12mo. 3. Annual Retrospect of Engineering and Ar-
chitecture : vol. i., 1862, 8vo.

Burnell, Henry Blomfield, LL.B., b. 1854 ; ed-
ucated at Christ's College, Cambridge ; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn, 1879. The London City Tithes Act,
1879, Ac. : with Notes, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Burness, Alexander G., and Mavor, Fred-
erick Joseph. The Specific Action of Drugs on the
Healthy System, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Burness, W., Morton, J. C., and Murray, G.
Equipment of the Farm, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Burnet, W. Voices' from Patmos, Lon., 1882, 18mi

Burnett, Alexander. Tillage a Substitute for
Manure, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Burnett, Athole. The Vade-Mecum, or A B C
Guide to Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, by Elohta
Ttcnrub, Lon., 1875.

Burnett, B. L. From Stable-Boy to Merchant
Prince : a Devonshire Story, Lon., 1888, fp. Svo.

Burnett, Charles 11., M.D., aural surgeon to the
Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. 1. The Ear: its
Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases. Illust. Phila.,
1877, Svo; 2d"ed., 1884. 2. Hearing, and how to keep
it, ("American Health Primers,") Phila., 1879, 16mo.

Burnett, Mrs. Frances Hodgson, b. 1849, at

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Manchester, Eng. ; removed with her pnrents to the
United States in 1865, and lived in Tennessee, where she
married Dr. Swan M. Burnett (infra) in 1873, and two
years later went to reside in Washington, D.C. Most of
her stories were originally published in American tnaga-
sines, the longer ones being republished simultaneously
in England and America. Some of the shorter ones were
reissued without her consent, but were afterwards pub-
lished in an authorized edition. 1. That Lass o' Lowrie'a :
a Lancashire Story. Illust. N. York and Lon., 1877,
1 L'IHU. ( Dramatized and acted under the title of " Liz ")

" A somewhat fantastic plot, whose narration shows
plenty ni' humor and pathos and a good deal of power." —
'•i, xxv. 44.

•>. Tlieo: a Love-Story, Phila. and Lon., 1877, 12mo.
3. Surly Tim, and other Stories, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4.
Dolly: a Love-Story, Lon., 1877, 12mo; republished
under the title of Vagabondia, Bost., 1883. 5. Pretty
I'ully Pemberton: a Love-Story, Lon., 1878, 12mo; new
C'l., IS79, fin. Svo. 6. Our Neighbour Opposite, Lon.,
1878, 12mo. 7. Miss Crespigny, Lon., 1878, I2ino. 8.
Kathleen: a Love-Story, Lon, 1878, 12ino. 9. Kath-
Irt-n Mavourneen, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 10. Natalie, and
other Stories, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 11. The Tide on the
Moaning Bar, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 12. Lindsay's Luck,
Lon., 1879, 12mo. 13. Jarl'a Daughter, and other Sto-
ries, Phila., 1879, Svo. 14. Haworth's: a Novel, N.
York. 1879, p. Svo; Lon., 2 vols.

"• Haworth's' does not amount to much. . . . After hav-
ing called up spirits, Mrs. Burnett is forced to let them go
with. nil making them speak."— Nation, xxix. 278.

" The story is undoubtedly one of considerable power.
. . . Incidentally there are given many excellent studies
of Lancashire tolk, whom the author thoroughly under-
stands."— Alh., No. 2710.

15. Louisiana, N. York, 1880, 12 mo.

"She creates her own material, and handles it very
ably; the dialect, and indeed the characterization, of
Louisiana's father, are excellent; the affection of the two
is delightfully exhibited, and there is much real pathos in
tin- story."— Aotfon, xxx. 313.

16. A Fair Barbarian, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 17. Through
One Administration, Bost., 1883, 12mo.

"It contains ... a picture of society at the national
capital which, in its broad general features, is at least as
true to nature as that contained in ' Democracy.' " — Nation,
xxx vi. 563.

18. Little Lord Fauntleroy. Illust. N. York, 1886,
16mo. (First published as a serial in St. Nicholas. A
dramatized version of this story, by its author, has had
an extraordinary success both in England and in Amer-
ica.)

" The story is a culminating type of the style of litera-
ture for children which editorial skill has done much to
create as well as to encourage. It is piquant, amusing, in-
structive, beautiful, and not unnatural, and it has an. ex-
cellent though unobtrusive moral." — Critic, vi. 195.

19. Editha's Burglar: a Story for Children. Illust.
Bost., 1888, sq. 12mo. 20. Sara Crewe; or, What hap-
pened at Miss Minchin's. Illust. N. York, 1888, sq.
Svo.

Burnett, George, LL.D., 1822-1890; admitted to
the Scotch bar 1845; appointed Lyon King of Arms
1866. 1. Popular Genealogists; or, The Art of Pedi-
gree-Making, Edin., 1865, Svo. Anon. 2. (Ed ) Rotuli
Scaeciirii Scotorum : The Exchequer Rolls of Scotland,
vols. iii.-xii., (Record Pub. Scot..) Lon., 1881-88, Svo.
!. " The Red Book of Menteith" Reviewed, Edin., sm.
4to. See STUAHT, JOHN, infra.

Kuril, tt, James Compton, M.D. 1. Natrum
Muriaticutu as a Test of the Doctrine of Drug Dynaini-
satioD, Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. Gold as a Remedy in Disease,
l.i-n.. 1*79, 12mo. 3. Curability of Cataract with Med-
l.on., 1880, 12mo. 4. Ecce Medicus; or, Hahne-
niann as a Man and as a Physician, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
• >. I'i-cascs of the Spleen and their Remedies, clini-
cally illustrated, Lon., 1888, Svo. 6. Diseases of Veins,
•y, Varicocele, Haemorrhoids, Lon., 1888, Svo. 7.
Fifty Reasons for being a Homoeopath. Lon., 1888, 12mo.

HIM licit. Peter Hardentan, b. 1807, at Naah-
villt-, Teun. ; became a lawyer; went to Oregon in 1843,
and to California in 1848 • waa governor of the State
1850-51, and a judge of the supreme court 1857-58. 1.
The Path which led a Protestant Lawyer to the Cath-
olic Church, N. York, 1860, 8vo. 2. The American
Theory of Government, considered with Reference to
the Present Crisis ; 2d ed., rev. and enl., N. York, 1861,
8vo. 3. Recollections and Opinions of an Old Pioneer,
-V V ,rk. 1880. 12mo.

"Mr. Burnett's story is ... typically American in its
con-tum succession of removals,— from Tennessee to Mis-
souri, from Missouri to Oregon, with the first overland car-

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avan. . . . and finally to California . . . Can be recom-
mended without rt.-m.TVi' a* a wholesome and entertaining
contribution to the history of the present century."—
.\ation, xxx. 889.

4. Keasons why we ahonld Believe in God, Love God,
and Obey God, N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Burnett, Swan M., M.D. 1. (Tram.) Tbe Intro-
duction of the Metrical Syntein into Ophthalmology, by
E. Landolt, 1876, 8vo. 2. (Trann.) Manual of Exami-
nation of the Eyes, by E. Landolt ; rev. ed., Chart and
Table, Phila., 1879, 8vo. 3. A Theoretical and Practi-
cal Treatise on Astigmatism, St. Louis, INKS, 8vo.

Burnett, W. II. Kroad Yorkshire: being Poems
and Sketches from the Writings of Castillo, Mrs. G. W.
Tweddell, and others; 2d ed., Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Burney, Charles, staff-commander R.N. 1. The
Boy's Manual of Seamanship and Gunnery, Jersey, 1869,
8vo; 5th ed., 1876, I2mo. 2. Young Seaman's Manual
and Rigger's Guide. Illust. 4th ed., Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Burney, Rev. Stanford Guthrie, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1814, in Robinson Co., Tenn. : was Pre*l>yterian min-
ister at Oxford, Miss., 1848-78, and acted successively as
president of the Union Female College and professor of
literature in the Mississippi State University ; since 1877
professor in the theological department of Cumberland
University. 1. The Doctrine of Election, Nashville,
1879. 2. Baptismal Regeneration, 1880. 3. Atonement
and Law Reviewed, Nashville, Tenn., 1888, 12mo.

Burnham, Anna F. 1. The King of Picture-
Books, Boat., 1878, 4to. 2. The Weil-Spring Series.
Illust. Bost., 1884, 4 vols. 16mo. 3. Lake-View Series.
Illust. Bost., 1887, 6 vols. 16mo.

Burnham, Benjamin F. 1. Digest of Decisions
of the United States Courts of Common Law and Admi-
ralty: vole, xxviii., xxix., (1868-69,) Bost., 1870, Svo.
2. A Voice from the Pews ; or, A Tabernacle Supple-
ment. By A men der. Bost., 1877. With BURN HAM,
CELESTE S., The Life of Lives : being the Records of
Jesus reviewed by Recent Biblical Scholars, Ac., Bost.,
1885, 12mo.

Buruham, Mrs. Clara Louise, (Root,) b.
1854, at Newton, Mass. 1. No Gentleman, Chic., 1881,
12mo. 2. We Von Ardens. By •' Edith Douglas." Chic.,
lS81,12iiic. 3. Dearly Bought : a Novel. Illust. Chic.,
1884, 12mo. 4. Next Door: a Novel, Bost., 1886, 12mo.
5. Young Maids and Old, Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Burnham, Eliza A. Modus Operand! of the Cell
Formation of Animal and Vegetable Life, Byron, Mich.,
1879, 24 mo.

Burnham, Capt. George P. 1. The History of
the Hen Fever : a Humorous Record, Boat., 1855, Svo,
2. Memoirs of the Uuited States Secret Service, Bost,
1872, 12mo. 3. American Counterfeits: how detected,
Ac. Illust. Cleveland, 0., 1875, 12mo. 4. One Hun-
dred Thousand Dollars in Gold : how to make it. Illust.
Cleveland, 0., 1875, 12mo.

Burnham, J., and Mitchell, W. The Fight of
Faith : a Service of Song, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Burnham, Roderick 11. The Burnham Family ;
or, Genealogical Records of the Descendants of the Four
Emigrants of the Name who were among the First Set-
tlers in America, Hartford, 1869, Svo.

Burnham, S. M. Precious Stones in Nature, Art,
and Literature, Bost., 1886, 8ro.

Burnie, Robert William, b. 1851 ; called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1872. The Criminal Law
Amendment Act, 1885: with Commentary and Preface,
Lon., 1885, Svo.

Burnley, James, b. 1842, at Shipley, Yorkshire;
became a journalist at Bradford, but in 1885 removed
to London. He has contributed in verse and prose to
numerous periodicals, and is the London correspondent
of several provincial newspapers. 1. Idonia, and other
Poems, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. Phases of Bradford Life:
Pen-and-ink Sketches, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 3. Looking
for the Dawn : a Tale of the West Riding, Lon., 1874,
p. Svo. 4. West Riding Sketches, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 5.
A Comedy-Drama in a Prologue and Three Acts, Brad-
ford, 1876, Svo. Privately printed. 6. Two Sided of
the Atlantic, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 7. Yorkshire Stories
Retold, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 8. Sir Titus Salt and
George Moore, ("World's Workers,"; Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
9. The Romance of Invention. Illust. Lon., 1886, p.
Svo.

" Mr. Burnley has executed a difficult task with equal
skill and sympathy. His survey of a wide Held will be
found useful in suggestion."— Sot Rev.

10. The Romance of Life-Preservation, Lon., 1888, p.

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8vo. 11. The History of Wool and Wool-Combing.
Illustrated by an Extensive Series of Mechanical Dia-
grams ; also Portraits, Ac. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

"The mechanical details, which necessarily occupy a
large share of Mr. Burnley's attention, will not have an
equal attraction for all readers; but few who take up this
handsome volume will fail to be interested by the story,
not without romance of its own, of the enormous develop-
ment and extension during the present century of one of
the oldest of human arts and one of the earliest of British
industries."— W. E. A. AXON : Acad., xxxvi. 34.

Burns, Rev. Dawson, son of Rev. Jabez Burns,
infra. 1. Mormonism Explained and Exposed, Lon.,
1853, 24mo. 2. Bases of the Temperance Reform, N.
York, 1873, 12mo. 3. Christendom and the Drink
Curse: Appeal to the Christian World, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

4. The Alpha Beta of the Temperance Question, Lon.,
1877, 1 61110. 5. Dr. Samuel Johnson as a Temperance
Witness and Moralist, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 6. Rays of
Sacred Song for the Church and the Home, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. 7. Vital Statistics of Total Abstinence, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.

Burns, E. A. Principles of English Grammar de-
fined and illustrated, Cin., 1859 ; new cd., 1875, 12mo.

Burns, Edward, F.S.A. The Coinage of Scotland :
from David I. to James VIII. Illustrated from the
Cabinet of Thomas Coats, Esq., of Ferguslie, and other
Collections. Edin., 1887, 3 vols. med. 4to. Vols. i. and
ii., letter-press ; vol. iii., plates. Impressions for sale
limited to 500 copies.

Burns, Eliza Bardman. 1. Reading-Lessons on
Steno-Phonography, N. York, 1871, 16mo. 2. Burnz'
Phonetic Short-Hand : on the Basis of I. Pitman's Pho-
nography, N. York, 1873 ; 3d ed., 1876, 12mo. 3. Little
Dictionary ; or, Phonographic Word and Phrase Lists,
N. York, 1876, 12mo. 4. The Anglo-American Primer,
deziend tu teech a Proper Speling and Pronunsiashon
ov the English Langwej, N. York, 1877, 8vx>.

Burns, llev. George, D.D. 1. Prayers for the
Family and the Closet, Edin., 1862, 8vo, 2. The Jew-
ish Laws: how far superseded by the Gospel, Edin., 1865,
8vo.

Burns, George C. The American Woollen Manu-
facturer, Central Falls, R.I., 1872, Svo.

Burns, H. Index of Abbreviated Digest of Re-
ports, Indiana Supreme Court, vols. i.-lxxvii., inclusive,
[1817-1881,] Cin., 1882, 8vo.

Burns, Rev. Islay, D.D., 1817-1872, b. at Dun,
Forfarshire, Scotland ; educated at Aberdeen and Glas-
gow, and became a Free Church minister in Dundee ; in
1864 was made a professor in the theological college of the
Free Church, Glasgow, a position which he held during
the rest of his life. 1. The Sanctity of Home: Words
of Counsel and Incitement, 1853, 18mo. 2. The Pastor
of Kilsyth ; or, Memorials of the Life and Times of
Rev. W. H. Burns, Lon., 1860, 8vo. (A sketch of the
life of the author's father.) 3. History of the Church of
Christ, with a Special View to the Delineation of Chris-
tian Life and Faith, (from A.D. 1 to A.D. 313 :) with
Chronological Tables of Ecclesiastical History, Lon.,
1862, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 4. Catholicism and Secta-
rianism: a Plea for Christian Union, Edin., 1864, 8vo.

5. Praxis Primaria: Progressive Exercises in the Writ-
ing of Latin: with Key, Lon., 1870-71, 2 vols. 12mo.

6. Memoir of Rev. William Chalmers Burns, M.A.,
Glasgow, 1870, p. 8vo; 4th ed. same year. (A life of
the author's brother, a missionary to China.) 7. Select
Remains. Edited by J. C. Burns. With Memoir by W.
G. Blaikie. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Burns, J. R. The Battle of Williamsburg, N.
York, 1865, 16mo.

Burns, Rev. Jabez, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1805-1876, b. at Oldham, Lancashire, and was engaged
in business as a bookseller at Keighley, but in 1826 re-
moved to London, where in 1835 he became minister
of a Baptist congregation in London. He visited Amer-
ica in 1847 as delegate from the English Baptists to a
conference of the Free-Will Baptists; in 1872 he made a
second visit to the United States. He was the author
of an immense number of religious books, dating from
1837 to 1875; most of them, however, belong to years
before 1850. A few of these are mentioned ante, vol. i.,
with a general reference to others. His later publica-
tions include: 1. The Good Child's Gift-Book of Inter-
esting Poetry, Ac., Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. The Marriage
Gift-Book, Lon., 18«3, p. 8vo. 3. One Hundred and
Fifty Sketches and Plans of Sermons, Lon., 1866, cr.
8vo. 4. Help-Book for Travellers in the East, Lon..
256

1870, 8vo. 5. Two Hundred Sketches and Outlines of
Sermons as preached since 1866, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 6.
Sketches of Sermons designed for Special Occasions;
new ed., Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 7. A Retrospect of Forty-
Five Years' Christian Ministry, Public Work in other
Spheres of Benevolent Labour, and Tours in Various
Lands : with Papers on Theological and other Subjects,
in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Burns, James. In Solidum r«. In Solido : a Civil-
Law Literary Curiosity, New Orleans, La., 1885, 16mo.

Burns, Rev. James Drummond, 1823-1864, b.
in Edinburgh, studied theology at Edinburgh Univer-
sity, and became a Free Church mini.-ter. An attack
of lung-disease obliged him to leave Scotland, and he
was appointed to a Presbyterian congregation at Ma-
deira, where he remained several years. Returning
home, he became pastor in 1855 of a congregation at
Hampstead, but early in 1864, his health having again
broken down, he went to Mentone, where he died. 1.
The Vision of Prophecy, and other Poems, Edin., 1854,
8vo ; new ed., 1865, 12mo. 2. The Heavenly Jerusalem ;
or, Glimpses within the Gates, [verse,] Lon., 1856, I6mo;
new ed., 1869, 32mo. 3. The Climax; or, No Condemna-
tion and No Separation: with an Illustration by An-
other Hand, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Memoirs and Remains.
Edited by J. Hamilton. 1868, p. 8vo.

Burns, John. Good Company, the Commercial
Room, and the Bottle. Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Burns, Rev. Robert Ferrier, D.D., b. 1826, at
Paisley, Scotland ; studied at the University of Glasgow,
and at New College, Edinburgh, and completed his edu-
cation at Knox College, Toronto, Canada ; was ordained
a minister of the Presbyterian church in 1847, and, after
holding various pastorates in Canada and the United
States, took charge in 1875 of a church in Halifax, N.S.

1. Maple Leaves for the Grave of Abraham Lincoln, St.
Catherine's, 1865. 2. Life and Times of Robert Burns,
D.D., Toronto, 1871, cr. 8vo. 3. A Plea for the Lord's
Day, Montreal, 1874. 4. The Maine Law, Halifax, 1875.
5. The Modern Babylon, 1876. 6. Confession and Ab-
solution, 1883.

Burns, William, of Glasgow. 1. What's in a
Name? By a North Briton. Glasgow, 1861, 8vo. 2.
The Scottish War of Independence: its Antecedents
and Effects, Glasgow, 1876, 2 vols.

" Mr. Burns seems to have been stirred to his work by
Prof. Seeley's book, ' The Greatest of the Plantagenets."
. . . After all, the industry, patriotism, honesty, and preju-
dice of Mr. Burns leave the question of Wallace and
Bruce very much where it was before." — Ath., No. 2425.

Burns, William, C.E. Illuminating and Heating
Gas : a Manual of the Manufacture of Gas from Tar,
Oil, and other Liquid Hydrocarbons, and Extracting
Oil from Sewage Sludge, Lon., 1887, cr. Svo.

Burnside, Miss Helen. Poems, Lon., 1864,
12mo.

Burnside, Helen M. 1. Round Nature's Dial:
Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter, Lon., 1887, 4to.

2. The Story of a Birthday. Illust. Lon., 1887, 4to.
Burnside, Rev. William Smyth. The Lex

Evangelica ; or, Essays for the Times proving that Holy
Scripture is the Only Infallible Interpreter to Reason in
Search after Religious Truth : a Reply to " Essays and
Reviews," Dublin. 1861, Svo.

Burnside, William Snow, and Panton, Ar-
thur William, Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin.
The Theory of Equations : with an Introduction to the
Theory of Binary Algebraic Forms, Dublin, 1882, Svo j
2d ed., 1886.

Burr, Charles Chauncey. 1. Lectures of Lola
Montez, N. York, 1858. 2. Notes on the Constitution of
the United States, N. York, 1864, 12mo.

Burr, Ebenezer. The Creation, and other Origi-
nal Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Burr, Rev. Enoch Fitch, D.D., b. 1818, at
Green's Farms, Fairfield Co., Conn. ; graduated at Yale
College 1839; became in 1850 pastor of a Congrega-
tional church in Lyme, Conn., and since 1868 has been
lecturer on the scientific evidences of religion at Am-
herst College, Mass., and has also lectured at other
institutions. 1. Ecce Ccelum ; or, Parish Astronomy.
By a Connecticut Pastor. Bost., 1867, 12ino. Anon.
2. Pater Mundi; or, Modern Science Testifying to the
Heavenly Father. Bost., 1869-1873, 2 vols. 12mo. 3.
Ad Fidem ; or, Parish Evidences of the Bible, Bost.,
1871; 4th ed., 1876, 12mo. 4. About Spiritualism, N.
York, 1872, 18mo. 5. Facts in Aid of Faith, N. York,
1872, 18mo. 6. Thy Voyage; or, A Song of the

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and other Poems, N. York, 1«74, sq. 8vo. 7. Sunday
AUerniM.ru fur Little People, N. York, 1375, lOmo. 8.
Toward the "Strait (Jute;" or, Parish Christianity for
the Unconverted, Bo»t., 1875, 12uio. 9. Work in the
Vineyard, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 10. From Dark to
Day. Ulust. BOM., 1*78, Svo. 11. Dio the Athenian ;
or. From Olympus to Calvary, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 12.
Eoce Terra : the Divine Hand in the Structure and Gov-
ernment of the Earth, Phil*., 1884, 12mo. 13. Celestial
i:ni|..i-t-.s, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 14. Universal Beliefs;
or, The Great Consensus, N. York, 18H7, 12mo. 15.
Long Ago, as Interpreted by the Nineteenth Century,

rk, 1838, IL'ino.

Iturr, Fearing, Jr. 1. The Field and Garden
ilos of America, Boat., 1863, 8ro ; new ed., 1865.
••n Vegetables, and how to cultivate them, Boat.,

1865, I2uio.

Hurr. Frank A., and Hinton, Richard J.
The Life of General Philip II. Sheridan : its Romance
and Reality : how an Humble Lad reached the Head of
an Army. Illust. Providence, R.I., 1888, 8vo.

Hurr, S. D. V. The Hudson River Tunnel: showing
iU Method of Construction. Plates. N. York, 1886, 4 to.

Hurr, William H. 1. A Course on the Stresses in
Bridge and Roof Trusses, Arched Ribs, and Suspension
Bridges. Illust. N. York, 1880, 8vo; 3d ed., 1886. 2.
Elasticity and Resistance of Materials of Engineering,
N. York, 1SS3, 8vo.

liurrage, E. II. Gerard Mastyn, Son of a Genius :
a Story for Young Men, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

liurrage, Henry Sweetser, D.D., b. 1837, at
Fitchburg, Mass. ; graduated at Brown University 1861 ;
served through the civil war, rising to the rank of brevet
major, and was in a Confederate prison from November,
1864, to February, 1865; graduated at Newton Theo-
logical Institution 1867; editor and proprietor of Zion's
Herald, published at Portland, Me., since 1873. 1.
Brown University in the Civil War: a Memorial, Provi-
dence, R.I., 1868, 4to. 2. The Act of Baptism in the
History of the Christian Church, 1879, 16mo. 3. A
History of the Anabaptists in Switzerland, Phila., 1882,
16mo. 4. (Ed.) Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, 1807-
l-^i', Bost., 1882, 12tno. 5. History of the Thirty-
Sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, Bost., 1884.
6. Baptist Hymn-Writers and their Hymns, Portland,
Me., 1S8S, 8vo.

llurrall, F. A., M.D. Asiatic Cholera, N. York,

1866, 12mo.

liurrard, Sidney. The Annals of Walhampton,
Lon., 1H74, 8vo.

Itiirrurd, W. Dutton. A Great Platonic Friend-
ship, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

llurrell, A. B. Reminiscences of George La Bar,
who is in his 107th Year, Phila., 1870, 8vo.

liurrcll, A. M. A Law Dictionary and Glossary,
N. York, 185S, 2 vols.

liurrell, Kev. David James, D.D. The Relig-
ions of the World : an Outline of the Great Religious
Systems, Phila., 1888, 12mo.

liurrcll, Edward J., teacher of building con-
11 at the Technical School of the People's Palace,
Mile End. Elementary Building Construction and Draw-
ing, Lon., H-is, j,. 8vo.

Hiirrrll, William Palfrey, (whose name was
originally Americo William Palfrey de Lamiliere Mar-
ras,) b. 1843, in London; educated at Lincoln College,
Oxford ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1865 ; has
held several consulate positions in the East, including
that of consul at Port Said since 1883. The Secret Fra-
ternities of the Middle Ages, (Arnold Prixe Essay,) 1865,
s\ ".

Burrill, Alexander M. A Treatise on the Law
and Practice of Voluntary Assignments, N. York, 1858,
8? oj 5th ed., 1887.

Hi. iris, F. II., A.M. The Trinity: with Intro-
dootion by Prof. J. Haven, Chic., 1874, cr. 8vo.

Burrm, Klihu, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1810-1879.
•">j .Mr. Burritt was appointed U.S. consul at Bir-
mingham, Eng. He returned to America in 1870, and

sided during the remainder of his life at his native
place. New Britain, Conn. In addition to the works
nentioned ante, vol. i., he published: 1. Olive Leaves.
1 Series. Worcester, Mass., 1850, 12mo. 2. Seed-
Lives : their Sowing and Reaping, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3.
A Walk from London to John O'Groat's, with Note*
by the NVay. Illust. Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. A Walk
» London to Land's End and Back : with Note* by

the Way. Illunt. Lon., 1805, p. 8ro. 6. The Mission
of Great Sufferings, Lon., IH06, p. ftvo. 6. Life, Labours,
and Worth of Jonas Webb, Loo., 1868, 12 mo. 7.
Thoughts and Notes at Howe and Abroad, Lon., 1808,
8vo. 8. Old BurcheM's Pocket for the Children, Lon.,
1868, 16mo. 9. Walks in the Black Country and its
Green Borderland, Lon., 1868, p. ftvo. 10. Jacob and
Joseph, and Lessons on their Lives for the Young.
Ilium. Lon., 1869, 12ino. 11. Lecture* and Speeches,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 12. Firwide Talks on Various
Topics, Lon., 1809, 8vo. 13. Washington's Words to
Emigrants, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 14. Prayers and Devo-
tional Meditations, N. York, 1870, 12ino. 15. The Chil-
dren of the Bible, 1872, 16uio. 16. Ten-Minutes' Talks
on All Sorts of Subjects: with Autobiography, Bout.,
1874, 12mo. 17. A Sanskrit Hand-Book for the Fire-
side, Hartford, 1870, 8vo. 18. Why I left the Anvil,
and other Papers, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 19. Chip* from
Many Blocks, Lon., 1878, or. 8vo. For biog., see NORTH-
END, CHAKI.KS.

Burroughs, Rev. Henry Colclongh, B.D.,
M.A., graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1--
dained 1858; curate of Quin, County Clare, l».>-72.
1. Short Daily Readings on the Historicxl Books of the
New Testament, Dublin, 1872, 12mo. 2. Short Evening
Readings on the Epistles and Revelation, Dublin, 1872,
12mo. 3. Short Morning Readings on some of the His-
torical Books of the Old Testament, Dublin, 1873, 8vo.
4. Sundny Readings on the Twelve Minor Prophet*,
Dublin, 1873, 8vo. 5. Winter Readings on the Historical
Books of the Old Testament, Dublin, 1874, 12mo. 0.
Summer Readings on the Pentateuch, Lon., 1875, 12mo.
7. Sunday Readings on the Four Greater Prophets, Dub-
lin, 1876-77, 2 vols. 12rao. 8. Autumn Readings on the
Poetical Books of the Bible, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 9. Short
Reflections on what the Scripture said concerning Bap-
tism, Dublin, 1878, 8vo. 10. Vernal Readings on the
Book of Psalms, Dublin, 1884-85, 3 vols. 12mo.

Burroughs, John, b. 1837, at Roxbnry, N.Y. ; be-
came at first a teacher and afterwards a journalist; was
a clerk in the treasury department at Washington from
1864 to 1873, and was then appointed receiver of a bank
at Middletown, N.Y., engaging also in the business of
fruit-raising at Esopns, N.Y. His publications consUt
chiefly of successive series of papers on rural topics con-
tributed originally to the Atlantic Monthly and other
magazines. 1. Notes on Walt Whitman, as Poet and
Person, N. York, 1867, 16mo; 2d ed., 1871. 2. Wake-
Robin, N. York, 1871, 16ino. 3. Winter Sunshine, N.
York, 1876, 16mo.

" The minuteness of his observation, the keenness of his
perception of all these things, give him a real originality,
which itt confirmed by a style some times indeed idiomatic
and unfinished to a fault, but capable of remarkable fe-
licity and vividness."— Xation, xxil. 66.

4. Birds and Poet", with other Papers, Bost., 1877,
Ifimo. 5. Locusts and Wild Honey, Bost., 1879, 16mo.

" It Is a book which every lover of the woods and bird*
and every angler will take to his heart at once." — Aafion,
xxviil. 340.

6. Pepacton : Notes of a Walker. Bost, 1881, 16mo.

" He allows himself an amount of dogmatizing, in pres-
ence of nature, which is not onlv unattractive but quite
unsafe. . . . \Ve own to liking Mr. Burroughs IK-S.I when
he is least controversial, and when, on the other hand,
he gives us something more tban simple narrative. . . .
On the whole, this must be pronounced one of Mr. Bur-
roughs'^ best books. It Knows more depth of thought than
some of his writings; more care In execution than <>thrr>:
there is none of that occasional coarseness which marred
some of his earlier descriptions; and he only gives two
pages to Walt Whitman." —.\\ttwn, xxxiii. 16.

" A delightful book, of a sort whereof the Americans
almost MTIII to have the monopoly. It is redolent through-
out of the fresh air and the woodlands; and yet it is as
full withal of culture H an egg is lull of meat,"— URANT
ALLKN : Acatt., xx. 43.

" 1'k-a.iauter reading, to those who love the country,
with all its enchanting sk-hus and sounds, cannot be im-
agined."— ^pfctator. Ivn. 1079.

7. Fresh Fields, Bost.. 1884, 12mo. 8. Signs and Sea-
sons. Bo.«t., 1886, 16mo.

" In this last book of his ... we catch his ripest utter-
ance. Ids Minniivi philosophy, his pleasantest Imagery."—
Critic, v. J7H.

" There is the same exactness of observation, the same
sense of a greater Intimacy with wild life than is open
through any other introduction, the same comradery of
our guide with nature. . . . And yet It does not seem at
the end that we had been much out of doors. . . . The
book has a literariness which . . . interferes sadly with the
simplicity of the common sounds and sights of nature
Which it reports."— Nation, xlii. 410.

9. Sharp Eyes, ("Riverside Literature" Ser.,) Bost.,

Z>7

BUR

BUR

1888, 16mo. With others, Essays from "The Critic."
By John Burroughs, Edmund C. Stedman, Walt Whit-
man, R. H. Stoddard, F. B. Sanborn, E. W. Gosse, and
others. Bost., 1882, 12mo. (The subjects are Thoreau,
Blake, Carlyle, Longfellow, George Eliot, Ac.)

Burroughs, W. H. A Treatise on the Law of
Taxation, Federal, State, and Municipal, N. York, 1877,
8vo; same, with supplement, 1883, 8vo.

Burrow, John Holme. 1. Stories for Week-
Days and Sundays, Lon., 1860, 16mo. 2. The Adven-
tures of Alfan; or, The Magic Amulet. Illust. Lon.,
1863, p. 8vo.

Burrowes, Rev. George, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] has been a professor at Lafayette College, Easton,
Pa., and since 1872 at the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary in San Francisco, Cal. 1. Octorara, a Poem,
and other Pieces, 1856. 2. Advanced Growth in Grace:
the Fulness of the Holy Spirit, San Fran., 1888, 8vo.

Burrowes, Rose. 1. Little Magda: the Story of
a Child, Lon., 1873, 16nao. 2. Love Strong as Death : a
Novel, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Burrows, A. J. 1. The Agricultural Depression,
and how to meet it, Lon., 1882, r. 8vo. 2. Foresters,
Chemistry, Geology, Vegetable Physiology, Ac., Lon.,
1884, 16mo.

Burrows, Rev. Henry William, M.A., B.D.,
graduated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1837 ; ordained
1839; prebendary of Consumpta-per-Mare, in St. Paul's
Cathedral, 1871-81; vicar of Edmonton 1881-82; canon
of Rochester since 1881. 1. Parochial Sermons. Three
series. Lon., 1859-72, 12mo. 2. The Eve of Ordination,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3. Lenten and other Sermons; 3d
ed., Lon., 1880, 12mo. 4. Lectures on Acts : London Lay
Helpers at St. Paul's 1883, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Burrows, James. (Ed.) The Byron Birthday
Book, Lon., 1879, 16mo.

Burrows, Sir John C. Poems, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Burrows, Mary. Sketches of our Village, and
other Rhymes of Idle Hours, Lon., 1852, 1 2inu.

Burrows, Montagu, M.A., b. 1819, at Hadley,
Middlesex, Eng. ; educated at the Royal Naval College,
Portsmouth ; served with distinction in the royal navy,
and was made commander in 1852; in 1853 he entered
the University of Oxford, where he graduated with a
double first class ; in 1862 he was elected to the Chichele
professorship of modern history at Oxford, and in 1876
a member of the Hebdomadal Council of the university.
He retired from the navy with the rank of captain
in 1867. 1. Pass and Class: an Oxford Guide-Book
through the Courses of Literae Huinaniores, Mathe-
matics, Natural Science, and Law and Modern History,
Oxford and Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1873.

" It has been said, we believe, by Oxford wits, that Mr.
Burrows ought to write another book, called ' Luck and
Pluck.' "— Sat. Rev., ix. 426.

2. The Relations of Church and State : Two Lectures
at Oxford, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3. Constitutional Prog-
ress: Seven Lectures, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 4. Memoir of
Admiral Sir Henry Ducie Chads, G.C.B. By an Old
Follower. Portsea, 1869, 8vo. Anon. 5. Worthies of
All Souls: Four Centuries of English History, illus-
trated from the College Archives, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

" It is written throughout with moderation and judg-
ment, except, when its author touches on religious topics. '
— Ath., No. 2428.

6. Parliament and the Church of England, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo. 7. Imperial England, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 8.
(Ed.) The Register of the Visitors of the University of
Oxford from A.D. 1647. to A.D. 1658: with some Ac-
count of the State of the University during the Com-
monwealth, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1881, 4to. 9.
Wiclif's Place in History: Lectures delivered before the
University of Oxford; new ed., rev., Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.

" They [the lectures] treat successively of (1) the History
and Present State of the Wiclif Literature; (2) Wiclif's
Preparation, (i.e., the main facts of his career prior to his
assuming the part of a reformer;) (3) his work; his final
connection with Oxford, and his true place as a reformer."
— Acad., xxi. 313.

"Specially fitted to make the name of Wiclif what it
should have been several generations ago, a household
word among us. ... Professor Burrows (jives us in a lim-
ited space such a clear, detailed, and comprehensive pres-
entation of Wiclif and his life as entitles his book to be
widely read." — Spectator.

10. Houiiletical Commentary on the Book of Esther,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 11. The Life of Edward Lord Hawke,
Admiral of the Fleet, Vice-Admiral of Great Britain,
Ac., Lon., 1883, 8vo.

" He has had access to the documents preserved in the

Hawke family, but they have not yielded very much that
repays perusal." — Sat. Rev., Iv. 286.

"One of the best contributions to naval literature that
have appeared for many years." — Ath., No. 2919.

•'It contains a short summary of the history of the
British navy at a period which still calls for a detailed ac-
count of the triumphs and failures of our seamen. . . .
If this circumstance adds, as it undoubtedly does, to the
value of the volume in the eyes of the historical or the
biographical student, their gain is a loss to the general
reader and to the popularity of the work." — Acad., xxiv.
188.

12. The Family of Brocas of Beaurepaire and Roche
Court, Hereditary Masters of the Royal Buckhounds:
with some Account of the English Rule in Aquitaine.
Illust. Lon., 1886, r. 8vo.

" Unquestionably the most interesting history of any
family of English commoners that has yet been printed.
— Ath., No. 3085.

13. The Cinque Ports, (" Historic Towns,") Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Burrows, William. Adventures of a Mounted
Trooper in the Australian Police, Lon., 1859, 12tno.

Burry, B. Pnllen. Nobly Won, Lon., 1888, 2
vols. cr. 8vo.

Burstal, E. Kynaston. Abstract of Acts relat-
ing to Water Undertakings, Oxford, 1888, sm. cr. 8vo.

Burt, B. C. 1. References for Students in English
Literature, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1887, 24mo. 2. A Brief
History of Greek Philosophy, Bost., 1888, 12ino.

Burt, Charles H. Martyrs and Martyrs, and
other Poems, Lon., 1870.

Burt, Isabella. 1. The Lord's Prayer familiarly
explained, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Memorials of the Oak-
Tree : with Notices of the Classical and Historical Asso-
ciations connected with it, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. His-
torical Notices of Chelsea, Kensington, Fulham, and
Hammersmith : with some Particulars of Old Families,
Lon., 1871, r. 8vo.

Bnrt, John Heyliger. (Trans.) William and
Rachel Russell : a Tragedy ; from the Norwegian of A.
Munch, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Burt, John P. Humorous Sketches and Addresses.
By Professor J. Q Smith. Dubuque, la., 1879.

Burt, John Thomas. 1. Irish Facts and Wake-
field Figures, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Convict Discipline in
Ireland : being an Examination of Sir W. Crofton's
Answer to " Irish Facts and Wakefield Figures," Lon.,
1865, 8vo. 3. Discharged Prisoners' Aid Societies con-
sidered in their Financial Results, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Burt, Llewelyn Charles, called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1855. 1. A Synoptical History of
England: with the Contemporaneous Sovereigns and
Events of General History; 2d ed., Lon., 1874, 4to. 2.
A Summary of English History : with Biographical No-
tices, Lon., 1877; new ed., 1879, 18mo.

Burt, Miss Mary E. Browning's Women : with
an Introduction by Rev. E. E. Hale, D.D., Chic., 1886,
16mo.

Burt, Rev. Nathaniel Clark, D.D., 1825-1874,
b. at Fairton, N.J. ; graduated at Princeton College in
1846; became a Presbyterian mini-ster and held several
pastorates ; was president of the Ohio Female College
from 1868 till 1870 ; travelled in Europe and the East in
1866-67, and spent the last years of his life in Southern
Europe. Besides contributions to religious periodicals,
he published : 1. Hours among the Gospels ; or, Way-
side Truths from the Life of Our Lord, Phila., 1865,
12mo. 2. The Far East : Letters from Egypt, Ac., Cin.,
1867, 12mo. 3. The Land and its Story : Sacred Geog-
raphy of Palestine, N. York, 1869, sm. 4to.

Burt, Thomas Seymour. 1. A Metrical Epitome
of the History of England prior to the Reign of George
the First, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Miscellaneous Papers on
Scientific Subjects, written in India, Lon., 1858-65, 3
vols. 12mo. 3. Stanzas composed on viewing the Pho-
tographic Portrait of Her Royal Highness the Princess
Alice. By T. S. B. Lon., 1861. 4. Monody on the
Death of H. R. H. the Duchess of Kent. By T. S. B.
Lon., 1861.

Burt, William H. 1. Characteristic Materia
Medica, Phila., 1869, 12mo. 2. Therapeutics of Tuber-
culosis or Pulmonary Consumption, N. York, 1876, 8vo.
3. Physiological Materia Medica, Chic., 1881, 8vo.

Burton, Mrs. Bella F. A Year in the Country ;
or, Keilei's Missionary Work, Bost., 1871, 16ino.

Burton, Rev. Charles, LL.B., D.C.L., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1793-1866, b. at Middleton, Lancashire, and
educated at the Universities of Glasgow and Cambridge.

r.ru

He wa« of a Methodic! family, and became a minister of

that denomination, but afterward* joined the Anglican

Church, ami became rector nf the church of All Saint-',

•i r, which he had himself built at the cost of

Hi- i- .il- rationed on the title-page of one

of his books a.* ininii<ter of the Episcopal Chapel, Broad
Court, Drury Lane, London. The following list of his
•ions, exclusive of single sermoni and lecture",
• three which are mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Hone
. l-l.). 2. Middleton : an Elegiac Poein, Glas-
JD. Printed for private circulation. 3. ASelec-
1'- ilni.- iiml Hymns, including Original Coinpo-
MIIMII-. Manchester, 1820, Irtmo. 4. The Bardiad : a
i two Cantos, Manchester and Lon., 1823; 2d ed.
ir. 5. Three Discourse* adapted to the Open-
he Nineteenth Century: exhibiting the Porten-
tous and Auspicious Signs and Cardinal Duties of the
Manchester, 1825. 6. The Servant's Monitor,
.". Discourses suited to these Eventful and Critical
.•in., 1332, 8vo. 8. The Church and Dissent: nn
ti> Independents, Presbyterians, Methodists, and
nth'T Sects, Manchester, 1840. 9. Lectures on the Mil-
lennium, Lon., 1841, 8vo. (In this work it is predicted
that the millennium will begin in 1868.) 10. Lectures
on tli<> World before the Flood, Lon., 1844, 8 vo. II.
Lectures on the Deluge and thu World after the Flood,
Lon., 1S45, Svo. 12. Lectures on Popery, Manchester,
1851, Svo.

Km ton, Mrs. Charles Henry. Abbot's Thorpe;
or, The Two Wills. Lon., 1x51, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Mm (<»M. Worshipful Charles James, M.A.,
• I. i., add.,] graduated at Queen's College, Ox-
ford, 1 "-!•'•; ordained 1815; vicar of Lydd from 1821;
chancellor of the diocese of Canterbury from 1S55; d.
ls-7. I. Three Lectures on Archbishop Grimmer, Lon.,
o. 2. Charge to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry
of Carlisle, Lon., 1863, Svo. 3. The Church on the Sac-
rament of Baptism : intended for the Use of Persona
about to be Confirmed, Lon., 1865, 24mo. 4. Charge de-
livered in May, 1865, Lon., 1865, Svo. 5. The Church
on the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, or Holy Com-
munion, Lon., 1865, 24mo. 6. The Supremacy : a Charge,
1866, Lon., 1866, Svo. 7. Increase of the Episcopate
considered, Lon., 1868, Svo. 8. The Voice of the Church
on some Important Points: a Charge, Lon., 1868, Svo.
•'ye are Brethren:" a Charge, May, 1871, Lon.,
1871, Svo. 10. In Memoriam : the Church Lessons briefly
reviewed, Lon., 1872, Svo. 11. Sermons on the Offices for
the \ i-it.tiiun of the Sick and the Burial of the Dead,
Lon., 1-7'.', p. Svo. 12. Sermons on the Christian Faith
as set forth in the Offices of the Sacrament, the Three
Creeds, Ac., Lon., 1875, 2 vols. Svo. 13. Considerations
on the Ecclesiastical Courts and Clergy Discipline, Lon.,
1875, -

Kiirinii, Lieut. -Gen. Edmond Francis, b.
held commands in India 1878-82. 1. Remi-
niscences of Sport in India. Illust. by the Author.
I. mi., 1S85, Svo. 2. An Indian Olio. Illustrated with
Sketches by the Author. Lon., 1888, or. Svo.
"Burton, Edward," (Pseud.) See STEBBINQ,

•:ACE, infra.

linrton, Ella. 1. Miss in the Kitchen; or, A
Week's Misadventures in Housekeeping, Edin., 1877,
l.'ino. 2. The Norman Conquest, illustrated by the
Bayeux Tapestry : a Lecture, Edin., 1878, 4to.

Burton, George H. Rambles round Stamford : a
Hainlv (ini'le for Visitors, Stamford, 1872, Svo.

liiu ion, itcv. Custavus Matthew, M.D.,

-.. i.. 1824, at Gorton Hall, near Manchester,

Eng. ; r, plained 1853; rector of Chorlton-on-Medlock,

Isle of Man, since 1807. British Church Choir-Book,

l-'.ii. •

Km ton. Henry. Wayside Songs of the Inner and

•••r Life, Lon., 1886, sq. I6mo.

linrton, Henry Hiudon. Eulu, and other
POVIH-. I. .,n., I-.; I. IL'mo.

Km ion, Ilev. Henry R. 1. The Breakfast Half-
Hour: or. Addresses to Working-Men, Lon., 1872; 3d
~, sq. 16mo. 2. A Manual of Methodism and of
n Polity, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Burton, Isabella, Lady, daughter of Henry R.

Arun. Icll, u-.iu.-in of Lord Arundell of Wardour;) mar-

1. to Captain (now Sir) Richard Francis Bur-

I. The Inner Life of Syria, Palestine, and

the Holy Land. Illust. Lon., 1875. 2 vols. or. Svo;

new ed., Is- i.

" A lady enjoy* facllltle* for penetrating Oriental hoiwe-
holds which an- ilciilcil to men ; and when thru? ndvan-
tkges are united to a spirit of adventure, a quick •
tlon of native way*, a genuine *yrupathy with the pour
ami Iririiille-vi. ami comtiilcrable power* of flencriptlon.
they result In a book which take* u* pit-ana ntljr over old
Kroiiml. urn! ilixcloMM Home Mi-nex hitherto familiar only
to mien traveller* a* M. Vamhery. Mr. i'algrave. orCapUla
Burton hlnuulf."— .So*. Rev., xl. T>\.

2. A E I: Arabia, Egypt, India: a Narrative of
Travel. Map and Illust. Lon., 1*79, Svo.

" Ostensibly it i* an account of a vacation trip to India
extending over six month*, luit the h'rouml »<< upled by
the author U far wider, and great 1* the variety of »ub)ect*
dealt with in a bold, telling, and incisive manner."— AIM..
NO.IM

3. How to Deal with the Slave Scandal in Egypt,
Trie.«te,(?) 1881(?). 4. (Trans.) Iractaa the Honey-
Lips : a Legend of Brazil, by J. de Alencar, Lon., 18»5,
12mo. (Lady Burton is *uid also to be the author of a
work entitled the Revival of Christianity in Syria.)

Burton, J. Bloundelle. 1. The Silent Shore : a
Romance, Lon., 18H6, I2uio. 2. Hi* Own Enemy: the
Story of a Man of the World, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Burton, J. M. Under Westminster Bridge, Lon.,
1888.

Burton, Rev. John, Wesley an minister. 1. Chris-
tian Devotedness; or, The Glorious Life of a Christian,
a Christian in Earnest, a Christian Altogether, Lon.,
1860, IL'mo. 2. War irreconcilable with Christianity:
an Essay : including a Careful Examination of the
Teaching of the New Testament on the Subject, Lon.,
1863, 16mo. 3. The Book of Psalms in English Verae:
a New Testament Paraphrase, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 4.
The Child Life of David, King of Israel, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 5. Sermons on Christian Life and Truth, Lon.,
1883, Svo.

Burton, Very Rev. John, graduated at Univer-
sity College, Durham, 1847; ordained 1847; provost of
St. Ninian's Cathedral, Perth, 1871. 1. Our Protest
against Rome, Lon., 1869, Svo. 2. En Deus : an Essay
on some Elements of Christian Evidence, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Burton, John E., L.R.C.P., senior assistant med-
ical officer to the Ladies' Charity and Lying-in Hospital,
London. 1. Hand-Book of Midwifery for Mid wives;
from the Official Hand-Book for Prussian Midwivec.
Illust. Lon., 1880, fp. Svo; 2d ed., 1884. 2. (Trans.)
Nature and Treatment of Gout, by W. Ebstein, Lon.,
1886, p. Svo.

Burton, John Hill, [nnie, vol. !., add.,] 1809-
1881 ; b. and educated at Aberdeen ; pursued his legal
studies in Edinburgh, and continued to reside in that
city. As an advocate he had little practice, and for
some years he subsisted chiefly by literature. In 18&4
he was made secretary to the prison board of Scotland,
and after the publication of his History of Scotland he
became historiographer royal for that country. He was
a constant contributor to Blnckwood's Magaxine, in
which the papers that make up The Book-Hunter and
The Scot Abroad originally appeared. A memoir by his
widow is prefixed to a large-paper edition of The Book-
Hunter, published in 1882. 1. (Ed.) Autobiography of
the Rev. Dr. Alexander Carlyle, Minister of Inveresk :
containing Memorials of the Men and Events of hi*
Time : with Notes and a Supplementary Chapter, Edin.
and Lon., 1860, Svo. (See CARLTLK, ALEX., ante, vol. i.)

"Without recognizing the extraordinary merit and
interest which Dr. Carlyle's countrymen seem to see in
his autobiography, there is a good deal of curious and
amusing matter in it"— Sot Rev., xi. 20.

2. The Book-Hunter, Edin., 1S62, 12mo; also a large-
paper ed. of 25 copies: 2d ed., 1S6.S; American edition,
with Notes by R. U. White, N. York, 1S62 ; new ed*.,
1882, 18S4.

" Described by the author as ' sketches of the ways of
book -col lectors, scholars, literary investigators, desultory
readers, and other persons whcwe pursuits revolve round
books and literature.' It is a book pleas-ant to look at and
pleasant to read, — pleasant, from its rich store of anecdote.
Its geniality, and its humour, even to |teroons who can- little
for the subjects of which it treats, but beyond measure
delightful to those who are in any degree members of the
above-mentioned fraternity ."— Sat Her., xv. 504.

3. The Cairngorm Mountains, Lon., 1864, fp. Svo. 4.
The Soot Abroad, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 12mo; new ed.,
1881. 5. The History of Scotland, from Agricola's In-
vasion to the Revolution of 1688, Edin. and Lon., 1S67,
7 vols. Svo; vol. viii.. To the Extinction of the Last
Jacobite Inxurrection, 1870.

" Mr. Burton's merits as an historical writer are great
. . . He writes throughout in a thoroughly straightforward
and unaffected way. Vivid aud picturesque description

BUR

BUR

Is not his strong point. . . . When he has to deal with the
great case of Queen Mary, his treatment of the subject be-
comes a model of argument." — Sat. Rev., xxiii. 403, 436.

" His ' History of Scotland' has, indeed, the field to itself
at present, being as yet the only one composed with the
accurate research which the modern standard of history
demands. By complying with this peremptory condition
Burton has distanced all competitors, but must in turn
give way when one shall arise who, emulating or borrow-
ing his closeness of investigation, shall add the beauty
and grandeur due to the history of a great and romantic
country." — R. GARNETT: Diet, of Nat. Biog., viii. 11.

6. Memorandum on the Collection and Arrangement
of the Judicial Statistics of Scotland. By the " Ex-Of-
ficio" Superintendent of the Department. Edin., 1868.
7. A History of the Reign of Queen Anne, Edin. and
Lon., 1880, 3 vols. 8vo.

"As Mr. Burton lacks neither knowledge nor spirit, so
his ' Reign of Queen Anne' is abundantly instructive and
frequently entertaining; but to any one who has expected
to find in this thousand or so of pages something like a
comprehensive survey of the period which they profess to
cover, the substitute provided is likely to prove disap-
pointing."— Sat. Rev., xlix 475.

8. (Ed.) The Register of the Privy Council of Scot-
land, vols. i. and ii. (The work has been continued by
Prof. Masson.) He is also supposed to have been the
author of Convicts. By a Practical Hand. Edin., 1865.

Burton, Mrs. John Hill, daughter of Cosmo
Innes, infra. 1. Our Summer in the Hartz Forest. By
a Scotch Family. Edin., 1865, 8vo. Anon. 2. Memoir
of Cosmo Innes, Edin., 1874, 4to. Anon. 3. My Home
Farm, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Burton, Joseph. Gold and Competition ; or, The
Wailings of a Commission-Man : a Satire. By J. B.
Hull, 1863.

Burton, Juliette T. The Five Jewels of the
Orient, N. York, 1872, 12mo.

Burton, Rev. Nathaniel Judson, D.D., 1822-
1887, a Congregational minister of Hartford, Conn. ;
lecturer on preaching in Yale College. 1. (Trans.) Sacred
History; from the French of J. N. Loriquet, 1872, 16mo.
2. Yale Lectures on Preaching, and other Writings. By
the Pastor of the Park Church, Hartford, Conn. Edited
by Richard E. Burton. N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Burton, R. T. Contemplations on Israel's Exodus,
considered Allegorieally, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.

Burton, R. W. Scripture Expositions on the Old
Lines, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.

Burton, Sir Richard Francis, K.C.M.G.,
F.R.G.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1821-1890. He passed
severnl years of his early life with his parents in France
and Italy ; was subsequently entered at Oxford, but,
having obtained a commission in the army, left the
university and went to India in 1 842, and after eight years
of active service in the Bombay army, chiefly on the staff
of Sir Charles Napier, entered on a career of travel and
exploration, for which his love of adventure, his great
linguistic attainments, and his intercourse with people of
many different races qualified him in a high degree. His
chief expeditions were to Medina and Mecca in 1853 ; to
East Africa in 1855 ; to Central Africa (resulting in the
discovery of Lake Tanganyika) in 1856-58 ; to the We.«t
Coast of Africa in 1861 ; and through the regions of
South America lying south of Brazil in 1867; besides
journeys across the United States, in Ireland, in Syria,
Ac. Probably no other traveller has ever explored so
many diverse countries. His connection with the army,
in v hich he attained no higher rank than that of captain,
ceased in 1861, and since then he has been in the con-
sular service, having held appointments at Fernando Po,
Santos, (Brazil,) Damascus, and since 1872 at Trieste.
He has received the gold medals of the English and
French Geographical Societies. The following list of his
publications includes a few mentioned ante, vol. i. He
has also contributed papers to periodicals and notes to
some works by other writers. For biog., see HITCHMAX,
FRANCIS, infra. 1. A Grammar of the JaUki or Be-
lochkf Dialects : Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic
Society, India, 1849. 2. Grammar of the Mooltanee
Language, India, 1849. 3. Critical Remarks on Dr.
Dorn's Chrestomathy of the Pushtoo or Afghan Dialect,
India, 1849. 4. Reports to Bombay : (1) General Notes
onSind; (2) Report on the Population of Sind. Printed
in the Government Records. 5. Goa and the Blue
Mountains; or, Six Months of Siok-Leave, Lon., 1851,
12mo. 6. Scinde; or, The Unhappy Valley. Lon., 1851,
2 vols. 12mo. 7. Sindh, and the Races that inhabit the
Valley of the Indus : with Notices of the Topography
and History of that Province, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 8. Fal-
260

conry in the Valley of the Indus, Lon., 1852, Svo. 9.
A Complete System of Bayonet Exercise, Lon., 1853,
12mo. 10. Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to El
Medina and Mecca, Lon., 1855, 3 vols. Svo; 3d ed., 1879.

" Mr. Burton writes like a man imbued with the feelings
of Arabs, among whom he has lived naturalized and un-
suspected ; andhe relates his pilgrimage to the holy places
of El Islam, which he undertook with a keenly observant
but in no mocking spirit." — Sat. Rev.

11. First Footsteps in East Africa; or, An Explora-
tion of Harar, Lon., 1856, Svo. 12. The Lake Region
of Central Africa : a Picture of Exploration, Lon., 1860,
2 vols. Svo. 13. Vol. xxxiii. of the Royal Geographical
Society's Publications, Lon., 1860. 14. The City of the
Saints, and across the Rocky Mountains to California,
Lon., 1861, Svo. 15. Abeokuta and the Camaroons
Mountains: an Exploration, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. 8vo.
16. Wanderings in West Africa, from Liverpool to Fer-
nando Po. By a F.R.G.S. Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" He describes the scenes of his so-called Wanderings
with the vivid freshness of a young traveller drawing on
his first impressions, while the aptness of his observation
and the selection of his topics show him to be already a
voyager and journalist ol large cosmopolitan experience."
— Sat. Rev., xvi. 706.

17. Mission to Gelele, King of Dahome', Lon., 1864,
2 vols. p. Svo. 18. AVit and Wisdom from West Africa,
Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 19. Stone-Talk, (Aiflo^wvT/fxa:) being
some of the Marvellous Sayings of a Petral Portion of
Fleet Street, London, to one Doctor Polyglott, Ph.D.
By Frank Baker, D.O.N. Lon., 1865. 20. Explorations
of the Highlands of Brazil : with a Full Account of the
Gold and Diamond Mines, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. Svo.

" The first volume Is devoted to an account of the Mexi-
can highlands. . . . The second part describes the descent
of the great river S. Francisco, . . . down which Captain
Burton floated for many weeks in a ramshackle compro-
mise beUveen a raft and a cauoe. . . . Though we cannot
conscientiously praise the book as light reading, unless on
the hypothesis of liberal skipping.it maybe safely recom-
mended to all who mean to follow in the writer's steps." —
Sat. Rev., xxvii. 90.

21. Vikram and the Vampire : Talesof Hindu Devilry,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 22. Letters from the Battle-Fields
of Paraguay. Illust. Lon., 1870, Svo. 23. Proverba
Cotnmunia Syriaca, (Royal Asiatic Society,) 1871. 24.
Zanzibar : City, Island, and Coast, Lon., 1872, 2 vols.
Svo.

"On the whole, Zanzibar strikes us as scarcely an eligi-
ble place of residence even for gentlemen who are anxious
to get rid of wives: if, however, any one resolves upon
going there, he may find in Captain Burton's work a great
mass of information, geographical, meteorological, histor-
ical, anthropological, and other, which must make it use-
ful as a hand-book though scarcely light reading for the
general public."— Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 222.

25. (Trans.) The Lands of Cazembe : Lacerda's Jour-
ney to Cazembe in 1798, (Royal Geographical Society,)
1873. 26. The Castellieri of Istria, (Anthropological
Society,) 1874. 27. (Ed.) The Captivity of Hans Stade
among the Wild Tribes of Eastern Brazil, (Hakluyt So-
ciety,) Lon., 1874, Svo. 28. A New System of Sword
Exercise for Infantry : a Manual, Lon., 1875, p. Svo.
29. Ultima Thule ; or, A Summer in Iceland. Illust.
Lon. and Edin., 1875, 2 vols. Svo.

" A book which endeavours to exhaust Iceland in pretty
nearly every department. . . . The substantial value which
parts of it possess is likely to be ignored by those whom
the ponderousness of the whole repels." — Sat. Rev., xli. 8'2.

30. Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of
the Congo, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. Svo. 31. The Long Wai)
of Salona, and the Ruined Cities of Pharia and Gelsa
di Lesina, (Anthropological Society,) 1875. 32. (Trans.)
Gerber's Province of Minas-Geraes: Annotated, (Royal
Geographical Society.) 33. Etruscan Bologna : a Study,
Lon., 1876, Svo.

" It contains far too much scientific terminology and dry
detail to be pleasant reading for an ordinary individual,
and is at the same time too popular In intention, if not in
effect, to be satisfactory to such as take genuine interest in
the topics discussed."— Ath., No. 2564.

34. Sind Revisited : with Notices of the Anglo-Indian
Army, Railroads, Past, Present, and Future, &c., Lon.,
1877, 2 vols. Svo. (This is a reproduction, with addi-
tions, of the chief portion of Scinde ; or, The Un-
happy Valley.)

•'Cannot, In truth.be said to be very pleasant reading,
except to that curiously constituted class of mind which
finds satisfaction In the mere detail of travel and the bare
delineation of unfamiliar places and people."— Sat. Rev.,
xliii. 739.

35. The Gold Mines of Midian and the Ruined Mid-
ianite Cities: a Fortnight's Tour in Northwestern Ara-

BUR

BUS

bla, 1878, Svo. 38. The Land of Midian Revisited,
Lon., 1S7», 2 vols. 8vo.

;. radical olijet-t in both journeys, the cost of which
Irayed t>y tin- Khedive »f E»cypt. was to examine
eraloffical indication* i.f tin- country and tokens
of ancient mining industries."— Sal. Rev., xlvil. 482.

37. A (ilunoo at the Pa*sion Play, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
38. (Trans.) Camoens' Lusiad* Englished. Edited by
Isabella Burton. Lon., 1881, 2 vols. I2mo. 39. Camo-
eos: bin Life and his Lusiads: a Commentary, Lon.,

vols. 12mo.

••The student of the Lusltanlan Odyssey to whom time

^^^•Es to be no object— let UK say on a long voyage—

will fiinl what he requires for Its elucidation in the two

volmii.- lie i'. .re us and may not think Ulltmuslng the lens

relevant matter which they coiiutin." — -1M., No.

Trans.) Camoens: the Lyricks, Sonnets, Can-
les, and Sextines Englished, Lon., ISSt, 12tno.
"The exquisite spirit as well as the letter of the Portu-
guese seem to me to live Again in the English of Captain
^^•n."— OSWALD ORAWFUKH: Arwt., xxvii. 1.

: M-ns is nut ' RnffHsnad' in the volumes before us;

Burtoned,' and that is a different matter. Captain

Burton has constructed a dialect of his own, which is

neither the English of the present day nor yet the English

-peare. or of Spenser, or of Chaucer, and it is in

tins new language that his very able version is composed."

— Mh., No. :iOOO.

41. The Book of the Sword. Illust. Lon., 1884, imp.
8vo.

" The first part of Captain Burton's ' Book of the Sword"
. . . leaves us in suspense before we are even in sight of
Dtt point where real swordsmanship begins. ... It is Im-
possible to charge Captain Burton's [work] with lack of
•• or with unprofitable repetition of commonplace
Kather we are in danger of a surfeit from the
bulk and variety of matter offered for our digestion in this
goodly quarto."— Sat. Rev., Ivii. 418.

42. A Plain and Literal Translation of the Arabian
Nights' Entertainment, now entitled The Book of a

:i 1 Nights and a Night: with Introduction, Ex-
planatory Notes, Ac., Benares, printed by the Kaina-
shMtrtv Society for Private Subscribers only, 1835-86, 10
vol.*. Svo. (Edition limited to 1000 copies.)
"Captain Burton has, in truth, disfigured his book by his
They are foul blotches on the pages, being need-
lessly and therefore offensively gross. ... As regards the
on, however, Captain Burton is certainly felici-
l<>u> iii the manner in which he has Englished the pic-

. • turns of the original,"— Sat. Rev.. Ixi. 26.
4.i. (Trans.) Supplemental Nights to the Book of the
Thousand Nights and a Night: with Notes Anthropo-
logical and Explanatory, Benares and Lon., 1887-88,
6 vols. 8vo. (Vols. i. and ii. contain stories from the
Breslau text of the Arabian Nights which were not in-
cluded in the Eastern editions of Cairo and Calcutta,
with an appendix on Variants and Analogues, by \V. A.
Clouston. Vol. iii. contains Aladdin, Ali Baba, Ac. Vol.
iv. contains the tales in the Wortley-Montagu manu-
script in the Bodleian Library, of which a translation
was published by Dr. Jonathan Scott in 1811. Vol. v.
i< mainly occupied with a Terminal Essay, indexes, bib-
lical lists Ac.) 44. Lady Burton's Edition of her
•id's Arabian Nights, translated literally from the
Arabic. Prepared for Household Reading by Justin 11.
thy, M.I1. Lon., 1886-88, « vols. 8vo.

: tntee that no mother shall regret her girl's read-
ingihis • Arabian Nights.' You will be deprived of noth-
"> out of :fcil5 pajjes, and you have
all the gain. —Lady Hurlon's Preface.

'• It hius been edited with the greatest care, and is as fit

for household u>«: as 'Alice in Wonderland.' Nor has it

My l>.-t in the process. On the contrary, ... it

i' l>y the elimination of stuff which is quite

Keeping with the characters of the heroines."—

-i profound Oriental scholarship, hisamaz-

Ingffift Miid the vast range of his reading, one

; have doubted that Sir Richard Burton's trans-

••uld IHJ a noteworthy performance: but none, I

-•• prepared for the fine tone and old-world

which he has forged for himself on

»r I"«r the extraordinary rielfness, variety,

"'"' <\"> Is v.K-abulnry. ... We owe Lady Unr-

;-ge debt of gratitude for "the happy thought which

places an inaccessible work at the disposal of all sorts and

conditions of readers."— AMELIA B.EDWARDS: Acad., xxx.

887.

45. The Scented Garden, Man's Heart to Qladden, of
the Shaykh al Nafzawi, Bombay, printed for the Kama-
•hastra Society. With McQfEEH, JAMES, The Nile
Basin, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. With DRAKE, CHARLES P.-
TrRWHiTT, Unexplored Syria, Lon., 1S72, 2 vols. 8vo.
With CAMEROX, COMMANDER VERXET LOVETT. To the
•.i.-t for <;<>ld: a Personal Narrative. Maps and
Illust. Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.

"We have vivid picture* of African scenery and man-
ner*, with graphic •kelcbei of type* of native character."

tf. Kn. ,V Z».

With Bunros, ISABELLA, (trans.,) Manoel de Moraes,
the Convert, by Pereira da Silva, Lon., 1886, Svo.

Hurt on, W. National and Scriptural Review of
the Sacramental System of the Church of England, Lon.,
18(19, 12mo.

Burton, Mrs. W. Dinzey. The Little Oxleyi:
their Sayingt and Doings, Lon., 1867, 18aio.

liurton, W. Henry. Symbols from the Sea; or,
The Port, Pilot, and Passage, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

liurton, W. K. 1. A B C of Modern Photography:
Working Gelatine Dry Plates; 3d ed., Lon., I
8vo. 2. Guide to Photography and Photo- Mechanical
Printing, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Burton, Mrs. W. 8. Harold and Lily; or, The
Birthdays, Lon., 1868, 16mo.

Burton, Warney. Oddities of a Zulu Campaign,
Lon., 1880, 12mo.

Burton, Rev. Warren, 1800-1866, b. at Wilton,
N.H.; graduated at Harvard College in 1821; studied
theology, and was ordained in 1828, but, while serving
occasionally as minister at large, and as chaplain to the
Massachusetts legislature, held no regular position, de-
voting himself chiefly to the promotion of educational
reforms. 1. Cheering Views of Man and Providence,
Bost, 1832, 12mo. 2. My Religious Experience at my
Native Home, Bost, 1833, 12mo. 3. Essay on the Divine
Agency in the Material Universe, 1834. 4. Uncle Sum's
Recommendations of Phrenology, N. York, 1842. 6. The
District School as it was, Bost., 1850. 6. Scenery-Show-
ing; or, Word- Paintings of the Beautiful, Grand, and
Picturesque in Nature. 7. Helps to Education in the
Homes of our Country, Bost., 1863, 12mo. 8. The Cul-
ture of the Observing Faculties in the Family and the
School, N. York, 1865, 16mo.

Burtt, T. Moonta Musings in Rhythmic Rhyme,
Moonta, Australia, 1885.

Burwash, Nathaniel, 8.T.D., b. 1839, at Argen-
teuil, Quebec, Can. ; educated at Victoria University,
Cobourg, Can., at Yale College, and at Garrett Biblical
Institute, Evanston, III. ; became classical tutor in Vic-
toria University 1860, professor of natural science 1867,
and dean of the theological faculty and professor of
Biblical and systematic theology 1873. 1. Genesis,
Nature, and Results of Sin, Toronto, 1878. 2. Wesley's
Doctrinal Standards, 1881. 3. Relation of Children to
the Fall, the Atonement, and the Church, 1882.

Bnrwell, Lettie M. Plantation Reminiscence*.
By Page Thacker, (pseud.) 1878.

Bury, Viscount. See KEPPEL.

Bury, H. Early Stages in the Development of
Antedon Rosacea, (Philosophical Transactions of the
Royal Society,) Lon., 1888, 4to.

Bury, James. 1. Pickings up in Ireland. By an
Englishman. Lon., 1859, 8vo. Anon. 2. Little Bits
for Working-Men. By One who Respects them. Man-
chester, 1874, Svo.

Bury, William, Mem. Inst. M.E., consulting ma-
rine engineer. The Power and Speed of Steam Vessels,
calculated by Rules adapted for Vessels of all Type*,
Lon., 1878, 4to.

Busbee, Perrin. 1. North Carolina Equity Re-
ports, 1852-53, N. York, 1854, Svo. 2. North Carolina
Law Reports, 1852-53, N. York, 1854, Svo.

Busby, James. Our Colonial Empire and the
Case of New Zealand, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Busey, Samuel C. 1. Immigration: its Evils
and Consequences, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 2. Congenital
Occlusion and Dilatation of Lymph-Channels. Illust.
N. York, 1878, Svo.

Bush, Belle. Voices of the Morning, Phila,, 1865,
16mo.

Bush, Charles P. 1. Five Tears in China; or,
The Factory-Boy made a Missionary: the Life and Ob-
servations of Rev. W. Aitchi«on, Phila,, 1865, Ifiuio. 2.
Work for All, and Ways of Working, Phila,, 1868, 12mo.

Bush, Eliza C. My Pilgrimage to Eastern
Shrines. Lon., 1866, Svo.

Bush, Rev. George, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1859.
For biog., see FERSALD, W. M., infra. 1. New Church
Miscellanies, N. York, 1855, Svo. 2. Priesthood and Clergy
unknown to Christianity ; or, The Church a Community
of Coequal Brethren. By Compaginator. Phila., 1857.
With SMITHSO*, REV. J. II., (trans.) The Spiritual Diary

261

BUS

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of Emmanuel Swedenborg : being the Record of Twenty
Years of his Supernatural Experience, Lon., 5 vols. Svo.

Bush, George Gary. Harvard: the First Ameri-
can University. Illust. Bost., 1886, IGmo ; also, a large-
paper edition.

Bush, Harold Richard. David's Choice of
Three Evils : a Discourse on the Distress in the Cotton
Districts. By a Layman. Lon., 1862, Svo.

Bush, Henry Biddulph, B.A. Chronological
Sketch of English Political History, Lon., 1884, obi. cr.
Svo.

Bush, Rev. James S. 1. The Atonement: a
Sermon, N. York, 1863, 16mo. 2. The Evidence of
Faith, [sermons,] Bost., 1884, 12mo.

Bush, Joseph. The Canticles of the Song of Solo-
mon : a Metrical Paraphrase : with Notes, Lon., 1867, p.
8vo.

Bush, Richard J., was a member of the " Russo-
American Telegraph" expedition sent to Siberia in 1865.
Reindeer, Dogs, and Snow-Shoes : a Journal of Siberian
Travel and Explorations made in 1865, 1866, and 1867.
Illust. N. York and Lon., 1871, cr. Svo.

" Mr. Bush's experience has been to a great extent an-
ticipated by his fellow-explorer, Mr. Kennan, — not, be it
understood, in respect of incidents, for they were not com-
panions, but of a common field. . . . Too nearly a jour-
nal or diary to possess all the interest that a briefer story
would have had; but nevertheless a more skilful writer
might have failed to impart so clear an idea of the country
traversed, the obstacles overcome, the people encountered,
and the feats accomplished." — Nation, xiii. 310.

Bush, Rev. Robert Wheler, M.A., F.R.G.S.,
graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1842 ; ordained
1844; rector of St. Michael's, Wood Street, Cheapside,
1870-81, and since then of St. Alphage, London Wall.
1. A Popular Introduction to Joshua, Judges, and Ruth,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 2. A Popular Introduction to the
Pentateuch, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 3. St. Augustine : his
Life and Times, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 4. The Life and
Times of Chrysostom, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 5. St. Atha-
nasius : his Life and Times, (" The Fathers for English
Readers,") Lon., 1888, fp. Svo.

Bush, W. P. D. Kentucky Court of Appeals Re-
ports, 1868-79, Louisville, Ky., 1869-79, 14 vols. Svo.

Bush, William. 1. The Dawn of Liberty: a
Drama. By Prometheus. Chic., 1869. 2. Claudius the
Fickle. By W. B. Chic., 1869, 12mo. 3. Baronet or
Butcher : a Drama. By Unicus. Chic., 1876.

Bushby, Mrs. Anna S. 1. (Trans.) The Jew of
Denmark, by M. A. Goldschinidt, 1852. 2. (Trans.) To
be or not to be, by Hans Andersen, 1857. 3. (Trans.)
The Ice Maiden, by Hans Andersen, 1863. 4. (Trans.)
In Spain, 186i: by Hans Andersen. 5. (Trans.) The
Danes, sketched by themselves, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. Svo.
6. Poems, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Bushby, Henry Jeffreys, b. 1820; educated at
Eton and Haileybury ; was a member of the Bengal
civil service 1840-43; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1851 ; recorder of Colchester 1863-70, since
•when he has been a police magistrate in London. 1.
A Month in the Camp before Sebastopol. By a Non-
Coinbatant. Lon., 1855, Svo. Anon. 2. Widow-Burn-
ing : a Narrative, Lon., 1855, p. Svo. 3. A Manual of the
Practice of Elections in the United Kingdom, Lon., 1857,
12mo ; 5th ed., by H. Hardcastle, 1880.

Bushe, Mary C. 1. The Painted Bird and the
Painted Text, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. Rupert of the
Rhine: the History of a Brave Prince, Lon., 1369,
12nio.

Bushnan, John Stevenson, M.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1808?-18S4, took a medical degree at Heidelberg,
passed the examinations of the Royal Colleges of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, and was editor of the Medical
Times and Gazette, London, 1849-52. He engaged in a
controversy with Miss Martineau, then (1851) a zealous
advocate of mesmerism. He ended his days as a "poor
brother" of the Charterhouse. Add to works men-
tioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The History of a Case in which
Animals were found in the Blood drawn from the Veins
of a Boy: with Remarks, Lon., 1833, Svo. 2. (Trans.)
Dieffenbach's Surgical Observations on the Restoration
of the Nose, 1833. 3. Cholera and its Cures : an His-
torical Sketch, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 4. The Moral and San-
itary Aspects of the New Central Cattle Market as pro-
posed by the Corporation of the City of London, Lon.,
1851, Svo. 5. Miss Martineau and her Master : a Reply
to the " Letters of the Laws of Man's Nature and Devel-
opment," by H. G. Atkinson and H. Martineau, Lon.,
262

1851, Svo. 6. Burton and its Bitter Beer, Lon., 1853,
12mo. 7. Religious Revivals in Relation to Nervous
and Mental Diseases, Lon., 1860, Svo.

It ii!. hurl 1, Charles Ira, 1826-1883, b. in New
York City, studied law but never practised, devoting his
attention chiefly to antiquarian researches, especially in
connection with the early history of his native place. 1.
(Ed.) Memoirs of Tarleton Brown, Captain in the Revo-
lutionary Army. Written by Himself. With Preface and
Notes. Illust. N. York, 1862, Svo. Privately printed.
2. (Ed.) A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Levi
Hanford, a Soldier of the Revolution : with Introduction
and Notes, N. York, 1863, Svo. 3. (Ed.) The Adventures
of Sir Christopher Hawkins: containing Details of his
Captivity, Escape from the Prison Ship, etc. : with an
Introduction and Notes, N. York, 1864, Svo. 4. Crumbs
for Antiquarians, N. York, 1864-66, 2 vols. Svo. Pri-
vately printed.

Bushnell, Rev. Horace, D.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. i., where the year and place of his birth are erro-
neously stated, add.,] 1802-1876, b. at New Preston,
Litchtield Co., Conn. ; was pastor of the North Congre-
gational Church at Hartford, Conn., from 1833 to 1859,
when he resigned on account of failing health. The fol-
lowing list of his publications includes those mentioned
ante, vol. i. : 1. Crisis of the Church, Hartford, 1835, Svo.
2. Views of Christian Nurture, Hartford, 1847, 12ino;
8th ed., 1866. 3. God in Christ, Hartford, 1849, 12mo;
Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 4. Christ in Theology, Hartford,
1854, 12mo. 5. Sermons for the New Life, N. York,
1858, 12mo. 6. Nature and the Supernatural, as to-
gether constituting the One System of God, N. York,
1858, 12mo : new ed., 1876. 7. California : its Charac-
teristics and Prospects, San Fran., 1858, Svo. 8. The
Character of Jesus forbidding his Possible Classifica-
tion with Man, N. York, I860, 12mo; new ed., 1885.
9. Christ and his Salvation: Sermons, N. York, 1S64,
Svo. 10. Work and Play; or, Literary Varieties, N.
York, 1864, 12mo. 11. The Vicarious Sacrifice grounded
on Principles of Universal Application, N. York, 1865,
Svo. 12. Building-Eras in Religion, N. York, 1S68,
12mo. 13. Moral Uses of Dark Things, N. York, 1868,
12mo.

" Few will read these pages without being instructed.
None but uncommon minds can read them without being
enriched by thoughts that will help them to live more
trustingly and bravely. The value of the book consists
not in its philosophical but in its practical character." —
Nation, viii. 52.

14. Women's Suffrage : the Reform against Nature, N.
York, 1869, 12mo.

" Although his solution is, as we think, incomplete, any
attempt at solution from a calm and candid observer can-
not but help to clear the ground. . . . About the intentions
of woman's Creator with regard to her exercise of the fran-
chise, neither Dr. Bushnell— we say it with perfect respect
— nor anybody else has anything to tell us ; but when he
begins to talk of what reason and experience teach us to
expect from her voting, we are bound to listen." — Nation,
viii. 496.

15. Sermons on Li ving Subjects, N. York, 1872, 12mo ;
new ed., 1878. 16. Forgiveness and Law, grounded in
Principles interpreted by Human Analogies, 1874, 12mo;
new ed., 1876. (New and uniform editions of most of these
works published 1876-81.) Also, single sermons, ora-
tions, Ac. For biog., see CHENEY, MARY, (BUSHNELL,)
infra.

Bushnell, William II., b. 182.",, at Hudson, N.Y.,
and educated at the University of the City of New
York ; was admitted to the bar and practised for some
time as a lawyer, but afterwards gave up that profession
for journalism. 1. Biographical Sketches of the Early
Settlers of Chicago, Chic., 2 vols. 12mo. 2. The Her-
mit of the Colorado Hills : a Story of the Texan Pam-
pas, N. York, 1864, Svo. 3. Ah-Meek, the Beaver; or,
The Copper-Hunters of Lake Superior, N. York, 1867,
Svo.

Busk, H. W. A Sketch of the Origin and History
of the New England Company. By a Senior Member
of the Company. Lon., 1884.

Busk, Hans, M.A., 1815-1882. son of Hans Busk,
of Radnorshire; educated at King's College, London,
and Trinity College, Cambridge, and called to the bar in
1841 ; took an active and prominent part in the agitation
which led to the establishment of the English volunteer
army, to which subject his writings chiefly relate. He
was also the founder and for many years the editor of
the New Quarterly Review. 1. The Rifleman's Manual;
2d ed., Lon., 1858, Svo ; 7th ed., 1860. 2. Rifle Volun-

BUS

BUT

teers : How to Organize and Drill them, Lon., 1859, 8vo;
7th ed., 1860. 3. The Navies of the World : their Pres-
ent State and Future Capabilities, Lon., 1859. 4. Hand-
book for Hythe, Lon., I860, 8vo; new ed., Lon., 1864,
12mo. 5. Tabular Arrangement of the Company Drill,
Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Bask, Miss Rachel Harriette, sister of the
preceding. I. Patrafias ; or, Spanish Stories, Legendary
and Traditional. Illust. Lon., 1870, 8vo. Anon. 2.
Household Stories from the Lnnd of Hofer ; or, Popular
Myths of Tirol, including the Rose-Garden of King
Lareyn. Illust. Lon., 1871, 8vo. Anon. 3. Sagas from
the Far East; or, Kalmouk and Mongolian Traditionary
Tales : with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1873, 8vo. Anon. 4. The
Folk-Lore of Rome : collected by Word of Mouth from
the People, Lon.j 1874, 8vo.

"The present volume, while It Instructs the learned,
cannot fail to delight all who may open its pages."— Sal.
Eev., xxxvii. 470.

5. The Valleys of Tirol : their Traditions and Cus-
toms, and how to visit them, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

" The book, where it Is devoted to Its legitimate purpose,
may help other travellers to interest themselves in the
Characteristics of one of the most remarkable populations
in Europe." — Sat. Rev., xxxviii. 672.

6. The Folk-Songs of Italy : Specimens (with Line-
for-Line Translation) from each Province, and a Prefatory
Treatise, Lon., 1886, 12rno.

" We do not believe that any one will be able to form a
conception of the peculiar charm of these folk-songs from
the English renderings in the volumes before us. The
author herself seems to be conscious of this, for she says,
(p. 9,) ' I wish it therefore to be understood that I consider
my rendering entirely in the light of a rimed vocabulary,
not as |K>etry.' When regarded from this point of view,
the book has considerable merits; and, if proper! v used,
it will be a help to most of those who are interested in the
subject;1— Sat. Rev., Ixiii. 420.

Buss, Robert William, 1804-1875, an English
painter, illustrated Knight's editions of Chaucer, Shake-
speare, Ac. English Graphic Satire, and its Relation to
Different Styles of Painting, Sculpture, and Engraving.
Illust. Lon., 1874, 4to. Privately printed.

Bussell, Euphemia E. G. 1. Self-Surrender;
or, The Cruise of the Yacht "Ayacanora," Lon., 1876,
18mo. 2. Miss Chatterbox; or, The Tenant of Dahlia
Lodge, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Bussell, Frederick William, Fellow of Brase-
nose College, Oxford. Itinerarium Rutilianutn : Fred.
Gul. Busselii de Exilio suo Libri II., Oxon., 1886.
(A description of a journey to the Channel Islands, Ac.
Written in imitation of Rutilius Namantianus.)

Bust»ell, William. 1. Civil Service Tots: with
Answers, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 2. Digest of Returns and
Tabular Statements, ("Civil Service Text-Books,")
Lon., 1886, 8vo. 3. Indexing and Precis-Writing,
("Civil Service Text-Books,") Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 4.
(Ed.) The Civil Service Calendar, 1887, Lon., 1887,
12ino.

Bussey, Harry Findlater, and Reid,
Thomas Wilson. The Newspaper Reader : the
Journals of the Nineteenth Century on Events of the
Day, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Busteed, Henry Elmsley, M.D., C.I.E., brig,
surgeon, late assay-master of the Calcutta mint. Echoes
from Old Calcutta: being chiefly Reminiscences of the
Days of Warren Hastings, Francis, and Impey, Lon.,
1883, or. 8vo ; 2d ed., illust., 1888.

" Dr. Busteed . . . has done a useful service In com-
municating to the public the exceptional knowledge he
powewes. derived from many years of study and patient
research."— Acad., xxiii. 324.

HII steed, Thomas M. Trades Union Combina-
ti.'n- :ind Strikes, Lon., 1860.

BuHWell, Henry Foster. The Law of Insanity,
Bost., 1885, 8vo. With WALCOTT, CHARLKS II., Prac-
tice and Pleading in Personal Actions in Massachusetts,
Bo-t., 1S75, 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.

Butcher, Rev. Henry William. Sermons
preached at Margate: with Brief Memoir. Edited by
Kate F. Butcher. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Butcher, John Henry. (Ed.) The Parish of
Ashburton in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries :
with Notes and Comments, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Butcher, M, P. 1. (Trans.) Basil and Adelbert;
or, K;u-h in his Own Way, by Franz Hoffmann, Phila.,

383, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Hilda; or, God Leadeth.
Illust. Phila., 1883, 16mo. 3. (Trans.) Where is
Heaven? from the German of Hedwig Prohl, Phila.,
1SS4, 16mo.

Butcher, Richard George II. Essays and Re-
ports on Operative and Conservative Surgery. Illust.
Lon., 1865, r. 8vo.

Butcher, Most Rev. Samuel, D.D., 1811-1878,
son of Vice-Admiral 8. Butcher, b. in County Kerry,
Ireland, and educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where
he obtained a Fellowship and became tutor and lecturer.
In 1850 he was appointed professor of ecclesiastical his-
tory, and in 1852 Regius professor of divinity. He held
for some years the college living of Ballymoney with
his professorship. His only publications were single
sermons, charges, Ac. The Ecclesiastical Calendar: its
Theory and Construction, Dublin and Lon., 1877, 4to.
Posth.

"There Is no subject tending to illustrate the Prayer-
Book Calendar on which the lamented author ha* not
given full and accurate information."— a. CHEETUAM:
Acad., xiii. 336.

Butcher, Samuel Henry, M.A., Hon. LL.D.,
eldest son of the preceding, b. 1850, in Dublin ; educated
at Marlborough College, and at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, where he gained two university scholarships,
the price medal for Latin hexameters, and the chancel-
lor's medal, and was elected a Fellow in 1874 ; appointed
professor of Greek in the University of Edinburgh 1882.
Demosthenes, ("Classical Writers,") Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
With LANG, A., The Odyssey of Homer: done into Eng-
lish Prose, Lon., 1879, 8vo ; 7th ed., 1887, cr. 8vo.

" The first characteristic of this excellent translation if
the union of accurate scholarship with literary taste : the
next is the evenness with which a high level is maintained
through a long task."— R. C. JEBB : Acad., xv. 274.

Bute, Marquis of. See STUART.

Butina, F. Light from the Lowly: Lives of Per-
sons in Humble Positions who sanctified themselves,
Lon., 1884-85, twelve series, 12ino.

Butler, Alexander Hume. Poems written in
Barracks, Lon., 1868, I8mo.

Butler, Alfred Joshua, M.A., F.S.A., Fellow of
Brasenose College, Oxford ; went to Egypt in 1880 as
tutor to the sons of the Khedive, but resigned that posi-
tion in the following year. 1. Amaranth and Asphodel :
Songs from the Greek Anthology, Lon., 1881, sin. 8vo.

" It is as sweet as it is short."— ROBINSON ELLIS : Acad.,
xix. 255.

2. The Ancient Coptic Churches of Egypt. Illust.
Oxford, 1885, 2 vols. 8vo.

"Mr. Butler indulges In no theories. He deals only
with facts, and it will be found that he has put them for-
ward with admirable skill, in clear, unstudied language.
. . . The first volume is mainly topographical ; the second
mainly ritualistic."— Sat. Rev., lix. 422.

3. Court Life in Egypt. Illust. 1887, p. 8vo.

" It places the Khedive before us preciselv as he Is, In
his court and in his cabinet, in his strength and in his
weakness. The book is not, perhaps, what one would de-
scribe as a volume for family reading, and it gives the im-
pression of being somewhat hastily written : but it con-
tains much curious matter, and It Is decidedly amusing."
— AMELIA B. EDWARDS: Acad., xxxii. 48.

Butler, Anna. Stories for Young Servants; 2d
ed., with a New Story, Lon., 1876, 18mo.

Butler, Miss Annie Robina. 1. Little Suf-
ferers and Little Workers ; or, Stories about Medical
Missions, Lon., 1874, sq. I6mo. 2. Glimpses of Maori
Land. Illust. Lon., 1886, 16ino.

" Miss Butler's book has the charm of simplicity and
truth; her descriptions and anecdotes are fresh and
life-like."— Spectator, lix. 1365.

3. Stories about Japan, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Butler, Arthur Gardiner. 1. Catalogue of the
Diurnal Lepidoptera of the Family Satyridsv in the Col-
lection of the British Museum, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2.
Catalogue of Diurnal Lepidoptera described by Fabricius
in the Collection of the British Museum, Lon., 1869,
8vo. 3. Tropical Moths and Butterflies : with Descrip-
tions, Lon., 1873. 8vo'. 4. Lepidoptera Exotica, Lon.,
1874, 4to. 5. The World without End; or, Eternity
by the Light of the Old Testament, Lon., 1875, Svo. 6.
Lepidoptera Heterocera in the British Museum. Part V.
Lon., 1881, 4to. 7. Illustrations of Typical Specimens
of Lepidoptera Heterocera in the Collection of the Brit-
ish Museum. Part VI. Lon., 1886. With BUTLER, MON-
TAGU RUSSELL, The Two Spirits ; or, Truth and Error :
being a Comparison of the Teachings of Rome with the
Words of Jehovah, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Butler, Rev. Arthur Gray, M.A., graduated at
University College, Oxford, 1853 ; ordained 1861; Fel-
low of Oriel College 1857 ; head-master of Haileybury
College 1858-68. Charles I.: a Tragedy, in Five Acts,
Lon., 1875, p. Svo.

26*

BUT

BUT

" The drama has even more of depth and beauty of ex-
pression in it than it has of strong dramatic outline. The
characters are conceived well, but they are hardly brought
into very active relations with each other. . . . The poem
is truly beautiful, one of delicacy and depth, and breath-
ing the soft air of a fine, visionary fancy." — Spectator,
xlviii. 149.

Butler, Arthur John, late Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge. 1. (Trans.) The Purgatory of Dante
Alighieri, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 2. The Paradise of
Dante: with Translation and Notes, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" A good vigorous prose translation, . . . with very help-
ful notes."— Acad., xxix. 52.

Butler, B. C. Lakes George and Champlain, from
their First Discovery to 1759. Maps. Albany, N.Y.,
1868, 12mo.

Butler, Caroline H. 1. Life in Varied Phases,
Bost., 1851, 16mo. 2. The Ice-King and the Sweet
South Wind, Bost., 1852, 16mo. 3. The Little Messenger-
Birds ; or, The Chimes of the Silver Bells. Illust. Lon.,
1871, sq. 16mo.

Butler, Rev. Charles Ewart, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1866 : ordained
1870; head-master of Grammar-School, Kingston-on-
IIulI, since 1888. Sermons on Christian Life and Hope,
Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Butler, Charles George. An Essay on Military
Sketching, Lon., 1854, 4to.

Butler, Charles William. The Golden Gate,
and other Poems, Bost., 1874, 12mo.

Butler, Rev. Clement Moore, D.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1810-1890; rector of Trinity Church, Wash-
ington, 1849-53 and 1857-61 ; chaplain to the U.S.
Senate 1849-53 ; chaplain to the U.S. minister at Rome
1861-64; professor of ecclesiastical history in the di-
vinity school of the Protestant Episcopal Church at
Philadelphia 1864-84. 1. The Flock fed: Instructions
preparatory to Confirmation, N. York, 1845, 18mo. 2.
Lectures on the Revelation of St. John, 1850. 3. Ad-
dresses in Washington, Cin., 1858. 4. St. Paul in Rome,
Phila., 1865, 12mo. 5. Inner Rome: Political, Religious,
and Social, Phila., 1866, 12rao. 6. The Ritualism of Law
in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States,
Phila., 1867, 18mo. 7. An Ecclesiastical History, Phila.,
1868-72, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. History of the Book of Com-
mon Prayer, Phila., 1880, 12mo. 9. The Reformation
in Sweden under Charles IX., N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Butler, D. P. The Lifting-Cure: an Application
of the Laws of Motion or Mechanical Action to the Cure
of Disease, Bost., 1 868, 8vo.

Butler, E. A., F.Z.S. 1. Pond Life: Insects,
(" Young Collector" Series,) Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2.
Silk-Worms. Illust. ("Young Collector,") Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.

Butler, Edward Dundas. 1. (Trans.) The
Race between the Hare and the Hedgehog ; from the
Plattdiidseh, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Hungarian
Poems and Fables for English Readers, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Legend of the Wondrous Hunt,
by J. Arany, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Butler, Francis. Breeding, Training, Manage-
ment, Diseases, Ac., of Dogs. Illust. N. York, 1857 ;
5th ed., Brooklyn, 1877, 8vo.

Butler, Francis Gould. A History of Farm-
ington, Franklin County, Maine, 1776-1885. Illust.
Farmington, 1885, 8vo.

" The literary execution of this history is of uncommon
excellence." — Nation, xlii. 198.

Butler, Rev. George, M.A., D.D., b. 1819, at
Harrow, and educated at Harrow School, Trinity College,
Cambridge, and Exeter College, Oxford, where he was
elected to a Fellowship. He was ordained in 1855 ; was
vice-principal of Cheltenham College 1859-65, and prin-
cipal of Liverpool College from 1866 to 1882, when he
was made a canon of Winchester. 1. Principles of Imi-
tative Art: Four Lectures, Lon., 1852; new ed., 1853,
12mo. 2. (Ed.) Codex Virgilianus qui nuper ex Biblio-
theca Abbatis M. L. Canonici Bodleianae accessit. Oxon.,
1854, 8vo. 3. Village Sermons preached on Tyneside,
Lon., 1857, 12mo. 4. Sermons preached in Cheltenham
College, 1862, p. 8vo. 5. Family Prayers, 1862, p. 8vo.

Butler, George Cooper. A Hand-Book on the
Law of Property, Lon.. 1866, 12mo.

Butler, George Slade, 1821-1882, a solicitor at
Rye, Sussex, who held the offices of town clerk and
registrar of the county courts and contributed papers on
the antiquities of Rye to the Sussex Archaeological So-
ciety. Topographica Sussexiana : an Attempt towards
261

forming a List of the Various Publications relating to
the County of Sussex, Lon., 1866, 4to.

Butler, Rev. George William, M.A., graduated
at University College, Oxford, 1861; ordaiued 1862;
rector of West Knighton and Broad Mayne, Dorsetshire,
since 1879. 1. Is it True ? a Protest against the Em-
ployment of Fiction as a Channel of Christian Influence,
Lon., 1869, Svo. 2. A Plea for Jewish Converts, Lon.,
1872, 16mo. 3. A Plain Paper on Preaching, Lon.,
1874, Svo. 4. The Book of the Generation of Jesus
Christ: an Explanation of the Difficulties connected
with the Genealogy of our Lord, Lon., 1875, Svo. 5.
The Lord's Host; or, Lessons from the Book of Joshua,
Edin., 1878, Svo.

Butler, Henry D. The Family Aquarium : how
to Fit up, Stock, and Maintain it, N. York, 1S58, 12mo.

Butler, Very Rev. Henry Montagu, youngest
son of the late Rev. George Butler, D.D., [7. t>., ante,
vol. i.,] b. 1833, and educated at Harrow, and at Trinity
College, Cambridge; head- master of Harrow School
1859-85; dean of Gloucester 1885-86, and since then
master of Trinity College, Cambridge. 1. Sermons
preached in the Chapel of Harrow School, Lon., 1861-
69, two series, cr. Svo. 2. " Be ye free from the love of
money :" a Sermon preached at St. Paul's, Lon., 1881,
8vo. Also, other single sermons.

Butler, J., M.D. Text-Book of Electro-Thera-
peutics and Electro-Surgery, N. York, 1878, Svo.

Butler, James Davie. Butleriana, genealogica
et biographica; or, Genealogical Notes concerning Mary
Butler and her Descendants, «tc. Illust. Albany, N.Y.,
1888, Svo.

Butler, James Glentworth, D.D., b. 1821, in
Brooklyn, N.Y. ; educated at Union Theological Semi-
nary, and at the New Haven Theological Seminary ; was
pastor of a Presbyterian church in Philadelphia, Pa.,
1852-68. 1. The Bible Reader's Commentary: New
Testament, N. York, 1880, 2 vols. Svo. 2. Bible- Work :
The Old Testament : vol. i. Maps. N. York, 1887, Svo.

Butler, Jane I. The Book of Job compared with
the Book of Psalms, Lon., 1877, 16ino.

Butler, Jessee H. Home : Poems, Bost., 1875,
12mo.

Butler, John. The Horse, and how to ride him,
Lon., 1861, fp. Svo.

Butler, Capt. John G. Projectiles and Rifled
Cannon, N. York, 1S75, 4to.

Butler, Rev. John Jay, D.D., b. 1814, at Ber-
wick, Me. ; graduated at Bowdoin College in 1837, and at
Andover Theological Seminary in 1844; ordained as a
Free Baptist minister in 1846 ; professor of theology at
Bates College from 1870 to 1873, and since then of sacred
literature in Hillsdale College, Mich. 1. Natural and
Revealed Theology, Dover, N.H., 1861, Svo. 2. Com-
mentary on the Four Gospels. Illust. Bost., 1871, 12mo.
3. Commentary on the Gospels and the Epistles, Dover,
N.H., 1871, 12mo.

Butler, John S. The Curability of Insanity, and
the Individualized Treatment of the Insane, N. York,
1887, 16mo.

Butler, Mrs. Josephine E., (Grey,) b. at Dils-
ton, Northumberland, Eng. 1. The Education and Em-
ployment of Women, Lon., 1868, Svo. 2. Memoir of
John Grey of Dilston. By his Daughter. Edin., 1869,
p. Svo; rev. ed., 1874.

" The simple and noble record of a simple, noble, and
eminently useful life." — Sat. Rev., xxviii. 291.

3. (Ed.) Woman's Work and Woman's Culture: a
Series of Essays, Lon., 1869, Svo. (The volume contains
an introduction by the editor, and ten essays, five by
men and five by women, the chief two being contribu-
tions by Miss Cobbe and Mr. Pearson. The other writers
are Miss Jessie Boucherett, Miss Sophia Jex-Bl;ike. Miss
Julia Wedgwood, Miss Wolstenholme, Mr. George But-
ler, Mr. Herbert Mozley, Mr. Boyd-Kinnear, and Mr.
Stuart.) 4. The Constitution Violated : an Essay. Dedi-
cated to the Working Men and Women of Grent Britain.
Edin., 1871, Svo. 5. (Ed.) Legislative Restrictions on
the Industry of Women considered from a Woman's Point
of View, Lon., 1874, Svo. 6. Catharine of Siena : a Bi-
ography, Lon., 1878, sm. Svo ; 3d ed., 1881.

"Of the pages of this remarkable biography it is difficult
to say whether they reflect more strikingly the aspects and
events of the great century in which Catharine lived ami
laboured or the personality of the saint herself. . . . Our
authoress writes neither as a special pleader nor as a po-
lemic theologian. She has a marvellous story to tell, the
more marvellous, if it be not paradoxical to say so, the
more it is shorn of its more disputable accidents ; and she

BUT

HIT

tells It with admirable simplicity, with great eloquence In
.-.«agcs. "itli the m>.«t rcvcn-nt sympathy with the
noble Mil>je< t ot li<-r biography, and In a tine spirit of calh-
..prrhcn.-ivcnew" — Spfctutur, lii. .'11.

.eminent by Police, Lou., 187'J, 12mo; new
,..|., I ;il 1'uiity: an Address, Lou

Hvo; 2.1 e«l., 1881. l>. Life of Jean- Frederic Uberlin,
Tutor of the Ban de la Kucbe. Illu.-t. Lon., 1S82, p.
8ro. 10. The Salvation Army in Switzerland, Lon.,
11. Mr*. Rebecca Jarrett, [a biography,]
L-II.. 1884, p. vvo. 12. Our Christianity tested by the
: ..-limi, I. on., 1^7, Svo.

Iliiili-r, l.iiinhcrt. Poems, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
lliill'T, .Marian. 1. Frank's Victory, Ac., 1'hila.,
2. Su-i. '- Mistake, Ac., Phila., 1864, 18uio. 3.
The Martyr's Daughter, and other Tales, Phila., 1866,

lintlcr, Marion Clifford-, Lady Dunboyne,

i. II. .M. Clifford; married, 1S60, to Jaine*
Fitiwalter Clifford-Butler, afterwards Baron Dunboyne.

1. Little Elsie's Summer ut Malvern, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

2. A Sunbeam's Influence; or, Eight Years After: a
Sequel to " KUie's Summer at Malvern," Lon., 1871, p.
Svo. 3. A Tale of Two Old Songs: 1. The Bridge; 2.
The Village Blacksmith, Lon., 1S71, p. 8vo. 4. Eltuore :
a Norel, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5. A Year with the Everards,
Lon., 1S74, p. 8vo. 6. The Maitlands' Money- Box,
L«.n., 1*81, 16mo. 7. The Block Sheep of the Parish,
Lmi., 1832, p. 8vo. 8. Sumuierland Grange, Lon., 1884,

.'. Lettie's Mission : a Tale, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
•u the Bench to the Battle, Lon., 1S87, 12mo.
11. Her Life's Work, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
Butler, .Maude M. The Story of Little Hal and

Ion Gate, Illust. Lon., 1887, 4to.

Hntler, Rev. Montagu Russell, graduated at

the London College of Divinity 187U; ordained 1881;

incumbent of Jitmulpur, diocese of Calcutta, since 1886;

assistant editor of the Indian Churchman, 1385-87. 1.

Uod's Word and Man's Word, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. The

Secrets of the Heart : a Report on the Confessional, Lon.,

.o. 3. Protestant Recruits: a Record of Modern

Nuns, and Theological Students who have left

the Church of Rome, Lon.. 1879, Svo.

liutler, Nicholas Murray. The Effect of the
War of 1812 upon the Consolidation of the Union, Bait.,
1887, Svo.

Butler, Rev. Pierce, rector of Ulcombe, Kent.
(Trans.) Axel and Valborg: a Tragedy, in Five Acts,
and other Poems; from the Danish of A. G. (Ehlen-
•chlaxrr. Lon.. 1S74, IL'mo.

Huiler, Lady Rachel Evelyn, (Russell,)

daughter of the sixth Duke of Bedford; married, 1856,
i James Wandesford Butler, son of the first Mar-
quis of Ormonde. 1. Jessie Cameron : a Highland Story,
Lon.. 1-..:. 1 2 mo. 2. The Prophecy, 1862, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Butler, Very Rev. Richard, dean of Clonmnc-
nois. 1. Five Sermons on the Holy Communion, Lon.,
1 2mo. 2. Six Sermons on Home Duties, Lon.,
1858. 3. .Sermons on the Morning Service, Lon., 1858.
lluller, Samuel, b. 1835, a grandson of Samuel
liutlu r. Bishop of Licbneld, [q. v., ante, vol. i. ;] edu-
cated at Shrewsbury School, and at St. John's College,
Cambridge, where he graduated in 1858. He has pub-
lished, in collaboration with Henry Festing Jones, a
number of musical pieces, including gavottes, minuets,
fugues, Ac., for the piano, and a cantutu, Narcissus. His
literary works arc numbered Opus I to 9, the first book
•<n the following list being omitted from this enumer-
ation " inasmuch as it was a youthful work," and Opus
7 being a selection from previous works. He is now
engaged in writing a life of his grandfather, the Bishop
field. 1. A First Tear in Canterbury Settlement,
Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 2. Erewhon; or, Over the Range,
Lon.. I-7J. , r. -ivo. Anon. 6th ed., 1880.

re are ... a good many ingenious remarks and

tome cau-tic hits in the book ; elsewhere it degenerates

.••wlijit ri'iiiinuiiplace and easy satire: and. on the

.••gory seems to be rather too far-fetched and

ited tu have ihe desired brilliancy of effect."—

•> Fair Haven : a Work in Defence of the Miracu-
mi'iit of our Lord's Ministry upon Earth. By
the late John Pickard Owen. With a Memoir of the Au-
thor by William liickersteth Owen, (pseud.) Lon., 1873,
. I'uMished in the same year, has the
author's name on the title-page.)

"It purports tu !>«• a posthumous essay In defence of
Christianity, ami n memoir of the writer; but we cannot
help doubting whether Has elaborate framework is not a

mere dramatic setting to views exactly the opposite of
tboM apparently advocated. . . . The theory which . . .
emerge* as the most definite nnxxeMlon of the book Is
one that we have been often MirprUed not to find more
prominent In rationalistic explanation* of ChrUtlanliy,—
that Christ did not die upon the cro*» at *\l."—3ixctatur,
xlvi. 1440.

4. Life and Habit, Lon., 1877, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1878.

"The main ttu-M* of • Life and Habit' Is a suggestion to-
ward* the ciiniplftion of the Darwinian theory, meaning
thereby not so much the ixtrtieular explanations most re*
lied on by Mr. Darwin himself a* the general doctrine of
tin- continuity of life which d<*-.i not belong to Mr. Darwin
alone, but which Mr. Imrwm more than any other man
has made people believe in."— .Sot Rev., xlv. 119.

••The form which Mr. Butler's statements assume Is
frequently full of humour, but underlying all the fun
there is a deep and serlouji purpose. The form ls pecu-
liarly his own. the scope of the argument he has In com-
mon with many thinkers of the pn ~ ut time, lie U In
full sympathy with the dream of tendency in science
which strives 10 make religion, and ethic.-, and spiritual
life merely problems in natural history. Headers of the
voluminous and )x.pulnr writings of Von Hartmann will
observe a striking resemblance between his method* and
results and those of Mr. Huiler. . . . Unconscious Intelli-
gence, will, and purpose are with both the great solvents
of all difficulties.1 '— Sixctalor, li. li>7.

5. Evolution, Old and New ; or. The Theories of Buf-
fon, Dr. Erasmus Darwin, and Lamarck, as compared
with that of Mr. Charles Darwin, Lon., 1879, p. Svo;
2d ed., 1882.

" He undertakes to assure the overwhelming majority
of men of science and the educated public who have fol-
lowed their lead that, while they have done well to be
converted to the doctrine of the evolution and transmu-
tation of species, they have been converted on entirely
wrong grounds."— i»a*. Rev., xlvii. 682.

6. Uncontcious Memory : a Comparison between the
Theory of Dr. Ewald Hering and the " Philosophy of the
Unconscious" of Dr. Edward von Hartmann, Lon., 1880,
cr. Svo. 7. Alps and Sanctuaries of Piedmont and the
Canton Ticino. Illust. Lon., 1881. 4to.

" He has chosen his ground well. The region which lies
in and about the southern spurs of the Alps, from the Po
to the Ticino, is not much visited as yet by tourists. It
contains, nevertheless, some of the loveliest scenery in
Europe."— Alh., No. 2»'J7.

" He has spoilt his book by thinking too little of his sub-
ject and too much of everything else. . . . His descriptions
of scenery are clear, blight, and spontaneous."— Acad.,
xxi. 3U.

8. Luck, or Cunning, as the Main Means of Organic
Modification? Lon.. Ih86, p. Svo.

" Here Is a work of consummate Ingenuity, rare literary
skill, and a certain happy vein of sardonic humour,— a
work pregnant with epigram, sparkling with wit, and in-
stinct throughout with a powerful original fancy,— flung
out upon the world in the uncongenial guise of afecientitic
treatise, and scarcely likely ever to meet the eyes of any-
body except those who will regard it merely in the light
of a futile piece of vain argument against Charles Dar-
win's theory of natural selection."— UKAST ALLEN: .lead.,
xxx. 413.

"More than half his book is taken up with onslaughts
of great vigour and minute detail on Mr. Herbert Spencer.
Prof. Kay Lankesler. Mr. Romanes. Mr. Grant Allen, and
most of all on Mr. Darwin. . . . We still believe that he is
on the right track in seeing the motive power of evolution
in mind, not matter, for therein is the difference U-tw< en
the two views. But because we think he is upholding the
important truth we regret to see him damaging it by need-
less and often petty aspersions of the upholders of the op-
posite views."— Ath., No. 3U91.

U. Ex Voto : an Account of the Sacro Monte or New
Jerusalem at Varallo-Sesia : with some Notice of
Tabachetti's remaining Work at the Sanctuary of Crea.
Illust. 1888, cr. Svo.

"This singular book, with Its vivid description*, its
strange and fascinating Illustrations, its startling idea*,—
amounting often to discoveries ami new departures in the
world of religious art.— its criticism, full of knowledge
and originality, if also of a certain mocking spirit which
destroys the effect of It for some minds,— this b«x>k, with
all it* iwuliarities, is certainly a striking contribution to
literature of the kind."— Ppectatur, Ixi. 1065.

Butler, Slade, M.A., b. 1*50; educated at Christ
Church, Oxford ; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1S77. The Weights and Measures Act, 1878; also, the
Bread Act, 1836, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

liutler, T. P. Alphabetical Index to the Statutes
passed by the Parliament of Canada since the Date of
the Consolidated Statutes, 1859, Ottawa, 1867, Svo.

Butler, Thomas Belden, iso«-1873,b. at Weth-
ersfield. Conn.; graduated at the Yale Medical School
in 1>2S, and practised medicine for some years, but
abandoned it and studied law ; was admitted to the bar
in Xorwalk. Conn., in 1837 ; served successively in both
houses of the State legislature and u member of Con-

265

BUT

BUT

gress, and became a judge of the superior court of Con-
necticut in 1855, of the supreme court in 1861, and
chief justice in 1870. 1. The Philosophy of the
Weather and a Guide to its Changes, N. York, 1856,
12ino. 2. A Concise Analytical and Logical Develop-
ment of the Atmospheric System and Prognostication
of the Weather, Norwalk, Conn., 1870, 12mo. (This is
an enlarged edition of No. 1.)

Butler, W. Pompeii: Descriptive and Picturesque,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Butler, Rev. William, D.D., b. in Dublin, Ire-
land, in 1819; became a Wesleyan minister; emigrated
to tlie United States, and in 1856 was sent to India,
where he established missions and remained till 1864,
when he returned to America and became a secretary of
the American and Foreign Christian Union ; went to
Mexico to found a mission in 1873, and returned in
1879. 1. Missionary Compendium, N. York, 1850. 2.
The Land of the Veda, 1872. 3. Mexico, from the Con-
quest to 1880, 1881. 4. From Boston to Bareilly and
Back. Port. N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Butler, William Allen, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Martin Van Bureu, Lawyer, Statesman, and Man, N.
York, 1862, 18mo. 2. Lawyer and Client : their Rela-
tions, Rights, and Duties, N. York, 1871.

" Mr. Butler's summing up of the rules which should
govern practice at the bar is veiy clear and simple, and
almost unimpeachable." — Nation, xii. 384.

3. Poems, Bost., 1871, 16mo. 4. Mrs. Limber's Raffle,
1876. Anon. 5. Domesticus : a Tale of the Imperial
City, N. York, 18S6, 12tno.

Butler, Major-Gen. Sir William Francis,
K.C.B., b. 1838, in the county of Tipperary, Ireland.
He entered the army as ensign in 1858; served on the
Red River expedition 1870-71, and was sent on a special
mission to the Saskatchewan territories, and in the fol-
lowing year made a remarkable journey across the in-
terior of British America. In 1873 he served in the
Ashanti expedition, and in 1875 was sent on special ser-
vice to Natal, where he also held an appointment as
quartermaster-general, &c., in 1879-80. He accompanied
the expeditionary force to Egypt in 1882, and to the
Soudan in 1884-85, when he was left in command of the
forces on the Upper Nile. In 1889 he was appointed
assistant adjutant-general on the general staff, with
special duties. He married, in 1877, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, the well-known painter of military subjects.
1. A Narrative of Historical Events connected with the
Sixty-Ninth Regiment, Lon., 1870, 8vo.« 2. The Great
Lone Land : a Narrative of Travel and Adventure in
the Northwest of America, Lon., 1872; new ed., 1875,
cr. 8vo.

"Whatever faults an ill-disposed critic might contrive
to discover in his book, he is a companion lor whom we
gradually learn to entertain a very warm liking, and from
whom we part at the last page with sincere regrei." — Sat.
JRev., xxxiv. 117.

3. The Wild North Land : being the Story of a Winter
Journey with Dogs across Northern North America.
Illust. and Map. Lon., 1872 ; new ed., 1875, cr. 8vo.

" His book carries us along with it ; and that is the one
essential and sufficient merit in a book of travels." — iiat.
JRev., xxxvii. 57.

"Captain Butler succeeds in rendering his narrative ex-
tremely interesting and attractive by his wonderful power
of description." — Acad., \. 139.

"A narrative of a journey from the Red River of the
North across the Saskatchewan to Athabasca Lake and the
waters flowing to the Arctic Ocean, thence west along
Peace River ... to and through the Rocky Mountains,
and thence down Fraser River to the Pacific Coast. . . .
The book . . . gives a most interesting account of the
daily incidents and adventures, the large animals and few
men, that one meets in travelling over the great northern
plains."— A'ation, xix. 272.

4. Akim-Foo : the History of a Failure, 1875, 8vo ;
3d ed., 1876, cr. 8vo. (An account of some subsidiary
operations connected with Sir Garnet Wolseley's march
from Cape Coast Castle to Coomassie in 1873-74.)

" It treats that which is old so well as to make it as at-
tractive as if it were new. Besides, it is a valuable contri-
bution to our knowledge of Western Africa, made by one
who, a trained traveller and observer, possessed excep-
tional opportunities for obtaining information."—^^., No.
2486.

5. Far Out : Rovings Retold, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

"The bright, poetical, and humorous spirit that per-
vaded that memorable volume, 'The Great Lone Land,'
inspires this charming narrative." — Spectator, liv. 221.

" A book by a British officer who, if he had not been

otherwise and more actively employed, could not only

have written all my books about landscape and picture,

but is very singularly also of one mind with me (God

266

knows of how few Englishmen I can say so now) on mat-
ters regarding the Queen's safety and the nation's honour."
— Extract from Mr. Jtuskiris Battle of Amiens, ap. publisher's
adv.

6. Red Cloud, the Solitary Sioux : a Story of the Great
Prairie, Lon., 1882, 12rno. 7. The Campaign of the
Cataracts : being a Personal Narrative of the Great Nile
Expedition of 1884-85. Illust. from Drawings by Lady
Butler, and Map. Lon., 1887, 8vo.

" Not only does it supply interesting information about
the preparation of the Nile flotilla, but, owing to the de-
scriptive ability of the author, the successive stages of the
long voyage are brought vividly before the reader. In-
deed, it is as if he were shown a panorama of the wonder-
ful river by an artist capable of explaining by word of
mouth all that the brush failed to convey." — Ath., No. 3111.

8. Charles George Gordon, (" English Men of Action,")
Lon., 1889, cr. 8vo.

" None can read this book without feeling that Gordon's
spirit inspires it."— Ath,., No. 3195.

"Beyond all question the best of the complete narratives
of the career of General Gordon that have yet been pub-
lished."—Spectator, Ixii. 271.

He is also said to be the author of The Invasion of
England, told Twenty Years After. By an Old Soldier.
Lon.

Butler, Very Rev. William John, D.D., b.
1818; vicar of Wantage, 1846-80; honorary canon of
Christ Church, Oxford, 1872; canon of Worcester 1880-
85 ; dean of Lincoln since 1885. 1. Twelve Short and
Simple Meditations on the Sufferings of Our Lord Jesus
Christ, Lon., 1866, fp. 8vo. 2. A Short Manual for
Nurses : intended for those engaged in nursing the Sick.
Compiled by the Author of " Meditations for the Chris-
tian Year," Ac., Lon., 1881, 32mo. 3. The Faith once
delivered to the Saints: a Sermon, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.

Butler-Johnstone. See JOHNS-TONE.

Butlin, Henry Trentham, F.R.C.S., assistant
surgeon and demonstrator of surgery, &c., to St. Bar-
tholomew's Hospital. 1. Sarcoma and Carcinoma: their
Pathology, Diagnosis, and Treatment, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
2. Malignant Disease (Sarcoma and Carcinoma) of the
Larynx, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 3. Diseases of the Tongue;
with Chronic-Lithographs, &c., Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4.
On the Operative Surgery of Malignant Disease, Lon.,
1887, 8vo.

Butlin, John Francis. New and Complete Ex-
amination Guide and Introduction to the Law, Lon.,
1877, 8vp.

Butlin, John Rose. Strive and Wait; or, Pas.
sages in the Life of Philip Marshatu, [a novel,] Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo.

Butson, Airs. A. A. Strange. 1. On the Leads ;
or, What the Planets Saw, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. The
Art of Washing, Clothes, Personal, and House, Lon.,
1880, obi. 8vo.

Butt, Arthur N. William Caxton, Mercer and
Courtier, Author and Printer. Illust. Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Butt, Beatrice May. 1. Miss Molly, Edin., 1876,
cr. 8vo; new ed., 1877, 12uio. 2. Eugenie: a Tale,
Edin. and Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo. 3. Delicia, Edin., 1879,
cr. 8vo. 4. Geraldine Hawthorne: a Sketch, Edin.,
1882, p. 8vo. AVith BUTT, GERALDINE, Lads and Lasses,
Lon., 1875, 12mo; 2d ed., 1877, 18ino.

"Butt, Boswell," (Pseud.) See Ross, CHARLES
H., infra.

Butt, Geraldine. 1. My Picture, and other
Poems, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Martin Craghan : a
Tale, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. Christmas Roses : Tales
for Young People, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. Esther: a
Story for Children. Illust. Lon., 1878, 12rno. 5. A
Sprig of Heather. Illust. Lon., 1878, 12tno. With
BUTT, J. G., John Smith, and other Stories, Lon., 1879,
cr. 8 TO.

Butt, Isaac, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1813-1879, b. at
Glenfin, Donegal, Ireland ; educated at Trinity College,
Dublin ; called to the bar in Dublin 1835, and in Lon-
don 1859; elected M.P. for Limerick 1871, and became
the leader of the Home Rule party, which, however,
broke into sections, leaving him only a nominal control.
He was one of the founders of the Dublin University
Magazine, and its editor from 1834 to 1838, being at that
time a Conservative. 1. Ovid's Fasti. Translated. 1833.
2. An Introductory Lecture delivered before the Univer-
sity of Dublin, Dublin, 1837, 8vo. 3. The Poor-Law
Bill for Ireland, examined in a Letter to Lord Morpeth,
1837. (This is mentioned ante, vol. i.) 4. The Irish
Corporation Bill : a Speech at the Bar of the House of
Lords, Lon., 1840, 8vo. 5. Speech delivered at the
Great Protestant Meeting in Ireland, 1840. 6. A Voice

BIT

I5I.-X

for Ireland — the Famine in the Land : what hai been
done, and what if to be done? 1847. 7. Zoology and
Civilisation : a Lecture delivered before the Royal Zoo-
logical Society of Ireland, 1*17. 6. The Rate in Aid:
a Letter to the E*rl of Roden, 1849. 9. The Transfer

. I by Means of a Judicial Assurance : its Prac-
ticability ami Advantages, 1867. 10. The History of
Italy, from the Abdication of Napoleon I. : with Intro-

. References to that of Earlier Times, Lon., 1800,

. Svo.

" A valuable and interesting though somewhat meagrely

! rtntmf of the fortunes or Italy up to the years

Immediately subsequent to the treaties of Vienna,"— Sot

II. Chapten of College Romano*. First Series. Lon.,
12. The Liberty of Teaching vindicated:
Reflections and Proposals on the Subject of Irish
.1 !•:> lunation, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 13. Land Ten-
are in Ireland, Lon., 1866. Svo. 14. The Irish People
and the Irish Land: a Letter to Lord Liflbrd, Lon.,

• .0. 15. A Practical Treatise on the New Law of
(•..in].. M- i". in to Tenants in Ireland, and the other Pro-

• •!' the Landlord and Tenant Act, 1870 : with an
A|>|.i ixlix of Statutes and Rules, Dublin and Lon.,
1*71. r. Svo.

"Not merely the most complete commentary upon Mr.
Forteacue's (treat Act, but the mo.st profound monograph
that ha- vet i'i-.-.i published by an Irish barrister on any
tome whatsoever." — Spectator, xliv. 1498.

16. The Irish Deep-Sea Fisheries : a Speech delivered
at a Meeting of the Koine Government Association of
Ireland, Dublin, 1874, Svo. 17. Home Government for
Ireland — Irish Federalism : its Meaning. Dublin, 1874,
Svo . three later eds. same year. 18. The Problem of Irish
'>n : an Attempt at its Solution, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Butt, Rev. John Henry, graduated at Gonville
and C.iiu- College, Cambridge, 1851; ordained 1852;
vicar of L-iyston w Buntingford since 1853. The Pat-
tern 1'rayer Plainly Put: Exposition of the Lord's
Prayer, Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.

It ii 1 1 , K . The Reverse of the Picture : an Art Rev-
erie, Lon., 1887, sq. 16rao.

Butt, Martha Haines, [ante, vol. i., add.]
Leisure Moments, Phila., 1860, 12mo.

Butten, B. Heavy Rifled Ordnance, Cast and
Wrought Iron. Lon., 1871. 8vo.

I5nn.-ili.-ld, Consul Wiltshire, b. 1824, at
Mexico, Oswego Co., N.Y. ; educated at the normal
school at Albany, N.Y. ; became a teacher ; was superin-
tendent of schools in Seneca Co., 0., in 1848-49, and in
1875 removed to Wisconsin. 1. Historical Account of
the Expedition against Sandusky in 1782, ('in., 1873,
I. (Ed.) The Washington-Crawford Letters : Cor-
respondence between George Washington and William
Crawford from 1767 to 1781 concerning Western Lands,
Cin.. H". M-O. 3. System of Punctuation, for Schools,
Madison. Wis., 1878. 12mo. 4. History of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Madison, 1879, Svo. 5. The History
of Jefferson County, Wisconsin. Illust. Chic., 1879,
Svo. 6. History of the Discovery of the North wset by
Moollet in 1634 : with a Sketch of his Life, Cin.,

1881, 12mo. 7. (Ed.) The Washington-Irvine Corre-
spondence: Official Letters concerning Military Affairs

\Vest from 1781 to 1783. Illust. Madison, Wis.,

1882, Svo.

linttcrfield, Major-Gen. Daniel. Camp and
Out Post Duty for Infantry, N. York, 1862, ISmo.

H'litrrticld, John W. Digest of the Decisions in
the Office of the Second Controller of the Treasury : 3d
e.1.. Wash.. 1869. Svo.

Hint, i north, George. 1. Remarks on a Pam-
• y M.S. Warleigh, Lon., 1872. 2. Notes on the
Priory and Church of Deer hurst, Gloucestershire,
Tewkesbury, 1878, Svo.

Ki'tterworth, Hezekiah, b. 1839, at Warren,
•i Distant editor since 1871 of the Youth's Com-
panion, published in Boston. He has published a number
of books, chiefly descriptive of countries which he hat
visited. 1. The Story of the Hymns, Bost., 1876. J.
Zigzag Journeys in Europe: Vacation Rambles in His-
torto Lands, Bost., 1879, 4to. 3. The Prayers of History,
BMt, HSii. 4. |>,,eui.- tor Christmas. K .i.-t.-r. :in,l N,-w
Year's, 1883. 6. Zigtag Journeys in Acadia and New
Frmnoe, Bost^ 1884, sra. 4to. 6. Zigsag Journeys in the
Western States of America, Bost., 1SS4, 4to. 7. Zigsag
Journeys in the Levant with a Talmudist Story-Teller,
vo. 8. Wonderful Christmases of Old : with
Drawings by Fernand U. Lungren, Bost., 1885, obi. Svo.

9. A Zigzag Journey in the Bunny South ; or, Wonder
Tales of Early American History. Illuit. Boat., 18M,
Sro. 10. Ballads and Stories for Readings, Ac. Cin.,
188A, 12mo. II. Zigzag Journeys in India: Zenana
Tales. IlluU. Bost., 1887, Svo. 12. Song* of Hbtory :
Poems and Ballads upon Important Episode* ia Amer-
ican History, Bost., 1887, IZtuo. IS. Zigzag Journeys
in the Antipodes. Illust. Boet., 1888, 8ro.

Bntterworth, John. Cotton, and its Treatment
in the Various Processes of Opening, Carding, and Spin-
ning. Oldhain, 1HS1, Svo.

Butterworth, Joseph, of Lancashire, Eng.
Poems, Rochdale, 1858.

Butta, Isaac, 1816-1874, b. at Washington, Dutch-
ess Co., N.Y. ; became a journalist, aad was editor for
many years of the Rochester (N.Y.) Advertiser. Pro-
tfction and Free Trade : an Inquiry whether Protective
Duties can benefit the Interests of a Country in the
Aggregate, N. York. 1*75, I2mo.

Hint*, Isaac R. The United States Tonnage Law
of 1864, Bost., 1865, 12mo.

Butts, Mrs. Mary F. 1. Dodo's Adventures, Bost.,
1386, Ifimo. 2. Frolic Left Out : or. Count rv Children,
N. York, 1886, 16mo. 3. The Princess, the Pig, aad
Etsettery. Illust. Buffalo, N.Y.. 1888, Sro.

Butts, Mrs. Sophie Michell. (Trans.) Spring
Floods; from the Russian of J. S. Turgenieff, 1874, Sro.

Buttz, Rev. Henry Anson, D.D., b. 1835, at
Middle Smithfiold, Pa.; graduated at Princeton 1858;
studied theology in New Brunswick Seminary and be-
came a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church ;
appointed adjunct professor of Greek and Hebrew 1870,
afterwards professor of New Testament exegesis in Drew
Theological Seminary, and president of that institution
in 1880. (Ed.) The Epistle to the Romans in Greek,
in which the Text of Robert Stephens, Third Edition, is
compared with the Text of the Elzevirs, Lacbtnann, Al-
ford, Tregelles, Tischendorf. and Westcott, and with the
chief Uncial and Cursive Manuscripts, N. York, 1876;
3d ed., 1879. See, also, NADAL. BEKXARD II., infra,

Buxton, Mrs. Bertha II., (Leopold,) 1844-
1881, was of German parentage, her mother being
Madame The* rise Leupold, well known in musical circle*.
She was educated at a boarding-school in London, and
in her fourteenth and fifteenth year she travelled with
her parent.- in America, Germany, and Holland. At the
age of sixteen she was married to Henry Buxton, club
manager and author. In 1875 she found herself sud-
denly poverty-stricken, and, becoming dependent on her
own exertions, she turned to writing for a living. She
was for some time a " walking lady" in a theatre at
Exeter, and the knowledge of theatrical matters thus
acquired was turned to account in some of her novels.
1. Percy's Wife : a Story. By B. H. B. Lon., 1867, p.
Sro. 2. Jennie of the Prince's : a Norel. By B. II.
B. Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. Svo : new ed., 1 -

" We leant from a preface to this novel that it 1* ' a story
with an object;' and that object is to prove that 'a right-
minded woman can, in spite of youth. |«ersoiml attractions,
and an unguarded position, hold ln-r own hntxely •
the much-abused stage.' . . . preserving her purity and
simplicity from first to last. ... A reailer who v.-nturvson
the Dook in spite of the author's frank warning will find
that an ' object* does not necessarily make a book dull." —
Sat.Rev.,x\\l. 802.

3. Won ! By the Author of " Jennie of the Prince's."
Lon., 1877, 3 rols. p. Sro. 4. Rosabella, [a story f -r
children.] By Auntie Bee. 1877. 5. More Dolls, [a
child's book.] Illust. 1877. (This and the succeeding
books were published under her own name.) 6. Fetter-
less, though Bound Togt-th T, Lon., 1879, 3 rols. cr. Sro
and 12mo; new ed , I--". 7. Great Orenfell Gardens:
a Norel, Loo., 1879, 3 rols. 12tno and er. Sro; aew ed.,
1880. 8. Nell— On and Off the Stage, Lon., 1878, 3
rols. or. Sro; new ed., 18S4. 9. From the Wines: a
Norel, Lon., 1880, 3 rols. p. Sro; new t-1.. Itti. I". Many
Lores, Lon., 1SSO, 3 rols. p. Sro. II. Little Pope: a
Nursery Romance. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. Sro. 12.
Sceptre and Ring : a Norel, Lon., 1881, 3 rob. er. Sro.
With KKSX, WILLIAM WILTHKW. [./. r., infra.] 1. Olirer
Gay : a Rattling Story of Field. Fright, and Fight.
Illust. Lon., 1SS1, p. Sro. 2. A Noble Name: a Norel,
Lon., 1883, 3 roll. er. Svo; new ed., 18S7.

Buxton, Charles, [<,»«-, vol. i., add.,] 1823-1871,
third son of Sir Thomas Powell Buxton, was educated at
Trinity College, Cambridge; became a partner in the
brewery with which his father was connected, and was
elected to Parliament in 1857, 1859, and 1865, retaining

287

BUX

BYN

his seat till his death. Besides his biography of his
father, (ante, vol. i.,) which went rapidly through three
editions, he published a pamphlet on National Educa-
tion in Ireland, (1853,) and another on Self-Government
for London, (1869.) 1. Slavery and Freedom in the British
West Indies, 1860. 2. How to Stop Drunkenness, Lon ,
1864, 8vo. 3. The Ideas of the Day on Policy, Lon., 1865,
8vo ; 3d ed., 1868. 4. Notes of Thought. Preceded by a
Biographical Sketch by Rev. J. Llewelyn Davies, M.A.
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.

" These posthumous ' Notes of Thought' are full of deli-
cate observation and reflection, and go far to justify in
Itself the remark quoted by Mr. Llewelyu Davies from Mr.
W. E. Forster, — Mr. Charles Buxton's cousin,— that the gap
which Mr. Buxton has left is bigger even than the place
which he seemed to fill in society." — Spectator, xlvi. 110.

" It consists of a series of reflections, written down ap-
parently as they presented themselves, on a variety of
subjects, religious, social, or political . . . The book well
deserves to be popular, if only as showing how excellent
a life may be led in spite of the disadvantage of almost
unmixed prosperity and domestic comfort. —Sat. Rev.,
xxxv. 55.

Buxton, Dudley W., M.D., B.S., M.R C.P., ad-
ministrator of anaesthetics at University College Hos-
pital and the Hospital for Women, Soho Square. Anaes-
thetics : their Uses and Administration, Lon., 1888, cr.
8vo.

Buxton, Edward North, b. 1840, third son of Sir
E. N. Buxton, third baronet; a partner in the brewing
firm of Truman, Hanbury & Co. ; chairman of the
London School Board 1881-85; M.P. for Essex 1885-86;
a verderer of Epping Forest. 1. The A B C of Free
Trade : an Address before the West Ham Liberal Asso-
ciation, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. Epping Forest. Maps.
2d ed., Lon., 1885, 12mo.

" Nothing which intimate personal knowledge of the
locality and affection for it can give is wanting in this
book."— Sat. Rev., lix. 255.

Buxtoii, Itev. Harry John Wilmot, M.A.,
graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1866; ordained
1866 ; rector of Ifield, Kent, 1872-78 ; vicar of St. Giles
in the Wood, Devonshire, since 1878. 1. Poem*. By an
Oxonian. Oxford, 1865, Svo. Anon. 2. Short Notes on
English Mediaeval History, 1871. 3. Waterside Mission
Sermons. Two series. Lon., 1874-75; 3d ed., 1879, 12mo.
4. Short Sermons for Children, Lon., 1876; 2d ed., 1877,
12mo. 5. Sermons, Lon., 1877. 6. Mission Sermons
for a Year, Lon., 1878; 3d ed., 1883, p. 8vo. 7. The
Lord's Song: Plain Sermons on Hymns, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 8. The Children's Bread : Short Sermons for Chil-
dren, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 9. The Life Worth Living:
Mission Sermons, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1884.

10. Sunday Sermonettes for a Year, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

11. English Painters: with Chapters on American
Painters, by S. R. Koehler, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 12.
Parable Sermons for Children, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 13.
The Life of Duty : a Year's Plain Sermons on the Gos-
pels or Epistles, Lon., 1884-85, 2 vols. 12mo. 14. Led
by a Little Child : Short Addresses for Children, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 15. The Pilgrim Band: a Series of Ser-
mons, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 16. The Light-House on the
Rock : Short Sermons for Children, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
17. Pictures from the Gospels. Illust. by Wyndhain
Hughes. Lon., 1887, r. 8vo. 18. The Sweet o' the Year :
a Novel, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 19. Pictures from the
Gospels, Oxford, 1888. 20. New and Contrite Hearts:
Forty Meditations for Lent, Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 21.
Soldiers of Christ : a Series of Plain Sermons, Lon.,
1888, p. Svo. With POYNTER, E. J., German, Flemish,
and Dutch Painting, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Buxton, Major J. W. Elements of Military Ad-
ministration: 1st Part, Permanent System of Adminis-
tration, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Buxton, Sydney Charles, b. 1853, son of Charles
Buxkon, supra ; a member of the London School Board
1876-82 ; member of Parliament since 1883. He is the
editor of the " Imperial Parliament" Series, the different
volumes of which are mentioned under the names of the
authors, all of them members of Parliament. 1. A Hand-
Book to Political Questions of the Day : being the Argu-
ments on Either Side; 2d ed., Lon., 1880, Svo; 6th ed.,
1885, 12mo.

" It aims at supplementing to some extent the admira-
ble book published by the late Mr. Charles Buxton, in 1866,
called ' Ideas of the Day on Policy.' ... He tries to catch
the 'central stem" only from which the various forms of
the argument proceed. This he appears to us to have done
in a very neat and workmanlike manner."— Spectator, liii.

2. The Arguments for and against the Three F's Land
268

Act of 1870, Lon., 1881, r. Svo. 3. "Over- Pressure" and
Elementary Education, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 4. Finance
and Politics: an Historical Study, 1783-1885, Lon., 1888,
2 vols. Svo.

" Practically, in spite of the title-page, it begins with Sir
Robert Peel's second administration. The sixty years
between Pitt and Peel are dismissed in about forty pages.
. . . The materials for a judgment on the fiscal controver-
sies of our recent history are carefully and skilfully
brought together by Mr. Buxton in these volumes, the pos-
session of which will save the political student and dispu-
tant from much weariness of research in Parliamentary
papers and debates." — Sat. Rev , Ixv. 674.

Buzzard, Thomas, M.D., F.R.C.P., physician to
the National Hospital for the Paralyzed and Epileptic.

1. Memoir of Dr. William Brinton, Lon., 1867. Re-
printed from the Lancet. See BRINTON, WILLIAM, sup>-a.

2. Clinical Aspects of Syphilitic Nervous Affections,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. Clinical Lectures on Diseases of
the Nervous System, Lon., 1882, Svo. 4. On Some Forms
of Paralysis from Peripheral Neuritis of Gouty, Alco-
holic, Diphtheritic, and other Origin, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Byerley, Frederick J. (Ed.) Narrative of the
Overland Expedition of the Messrs. Jardine from Rock-
hampton to Cape York, Northern Queensland : compiled
from the Journals of the Brothers, Brisbane, 1867, Svo.

Byerley, Isaac. The Fauna of Liverpool, Lon.,
1856, Svo.

Byerley, Lacy. 1. Amy's Secret, Lon., 1S83,
18ino. 2. Ruth Arnold; or, The Country Cousin, Lon.,
1885, 12mo. 3. The Queen's Oak, (" Little Dot" Series,)
Lon., 1886, 18mo.

Byerly, William Elwood, b. 1849, at Philadel-
phia, Pa.; graduated at Harvard College in 1871; be-
came assistant professor of mathematics at Cornell
University in 1873, and at Harvard in 1876, and full
professor at the latter institution in 1881. 1. Elements
of Differential Calculus, Bost., 1879. 2. Element!' of
the Integral Calculus, Bost., 1881, Svo. 3. (Ed.) Trea-
tise on Elementary Geometry. By William Chauvenet.
Revised and abridged. Phila., 1887, 12ino.

Byers, D. B. The Christian Sabbath, in the Light
of Scripture, Chronology, and History, and the Claims
of Sabbatarians shown to be Untenable, Cleveland, 1879,
Svo.

Byers, Rev. James Brooff. Sermons preached
in the Parish Church of Pembroke, Lon., 1854, 12uio.
Posth.

Byers, Samuel Hawkins Marshall, b. 1838,
at Pulaski, Pa.; served in the Federal army during the
civil war; was taken prisoner, and while in confinement
in Columbia, S.C., wrote the popular song entitled Sher-
man's March to the Sea. He was U.S. consul at Zurich,
Switzerland, in 1869-84, and consul-geueral to Italy in
1885. 1. Switzerland. By an American Resident. Zu-
rich, 1875. 2. Florence. Illust. Zurich, 1881, Svo.

3. Switzerland and the Swiss : Historical and Descrip-
tive. Illust. Bost., 1884, 12mo. 4. The Happy Isles,
and other Poems, Bost., 1884, 12mo. 5. History of
Switzerland, N. York, 1886. 6. Military History of
Iowa, Des Moines, la., 1888.

Byers, Selina. Agnes Hope; or, The Youthful
Example, Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Byers, William N. Hand-Book to the Gold-Fields
of Nebraska and Kansas, Chicago, 1860, 16mo.

Byford, William Heath, M.D., 1817-1889, b.
at Eaton, Preble Co., 0.; graduated at the Ohio Medi-
cal College in 1844; gave special attention to the dis-
eases of women, and held professorships in this depart-
ment at the Women's Medical College and the Rush
Medical College, in Chicago. 1. Chronic Inflammation
of the Cervix, Phila., 1864. 2. Treatise on the Chronic
Inflammation and Displacement of the Uterus. Illust.
Phila., 1864, 18mo; new ed., rev. and enl., 1871. 3.
The Practice of Medicine and Surgery applied to the
Diseases of Women, Phila., 1865, Svo; "3d ed., 1881. 4.
The Philosophy of Domestic Life, Bost., 1869, 16mo. 5.
Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Obstetrics, N.
York, 1870, Svo.

Byles, Rev. John. Spring Blossoms and Summer
Fruit; or, Sunday Morning Talks to Children, Lon.,
1888, p. Svo.

Byles, Sir John Barnard, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1801-1884, knighted and made justice of the common
pleas in 1858. Foundations of Religion in the Mind
and Heart of Man, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Byng, Alice Harriet Frederica, (Egerton,)
Countess of Stratford, daughter of Francis, first

BYN

BYR

Earl of Ellesmcre; married in 1854 to Viscount Enflcld,
wh> in I—1'* succeeded hi* father a* Earl of Straffurd.
She edited the diary of Henry Greville, [a. v., in/r,t.] 1.
The Dayrells: a Domestic Story, Lon., 1800, I2mo. 2.
Blameles* Knights; or, LUtu-n and La Vend6e, Lon.,
1875. p. Svo.

Byng, Hon. and Rev. Francis Edmund
< r.-il, M.A., b. 1835, third son of the second Earl of
Stratford; educated at Christ Church, Oxford ; vicar of
St. Peter's, South Kensington, since 1807; chaplain-
nary at St. James's Chapel since 1872; chaplain
to the Speaker of the House of Commons since Ih74.
1. Sermons for Households, Lon., 1801, 12uio. 2. The
Sorrow of Sin: Ten Sermons, Lon., 1870, Svo. 3. The
Beaton* of the Year and of our Lives : considered in
Four Sermons, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 4. Friends and Foe*
of Jesus Christ, and other Sermons, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

By-UK, ^' Ban-man. Thought- -n th- Kir-i
Rainbow, in Connection with Certain Geological Facts,
Lon., 1852, Svo. Anon.

Bynne, O. II. Short Studies in Modern Oxford,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.

|{ \niirr, Edwin Lassetter, b. 1842, at Brooklyn,

•raduatcd at Harvard Lnw School. 1. Nimport,

Bost., 1877. Anon. 2. Tritons: a Novel, Bost., 1878,

Svo. 3. Damen's Ghost. (" Round Robin" Series,) Bost.,

• mo. Anon. 4. Agnes Surriuge : a Romance of

Colonial Massachusetts, Bost.. 1886, T.'ino. 5. Penelope's

Suitors : a Story of the Old Colonial Days in Mussachu-

,2vuo.

Byrd, L. Ella, ("Beryl Carr.") Marston Hall:
of Southern Life, N. York, 1881, 12mo.

li\in. Marcus Lafayette, M.D. 1. Complete
Practical Brewer, 1852, 12mo; 8th ed., 1876. 2. Rattle-
head's Travels ; or, The Recollec ions of a Backwoods-
man. By David Rattlehead, M.D. Phila., 1852. 3.
Artist's and Tradesman's Companion, 1853, 12mo. 4.
Complete Practical Distiller, Phila., 1853, 12tno; 40th
cd.. 1^72. 5. The Repository of Wit and Humor: com-
prising more than One Thousand Anecdotes, Bost., 1853,
Svo. 6. Book of Nature: Exposition of the Science of
Life and Sexual Physiology, 12tno. 7. Family Physician
and Household Companion, 1867, Svo.

Byrne, Charles Alfred. Dreamland: a Book of
Modern Fairy-Tales. Illust. 2d ed., N. York, 1888, sq.
Svo.

Byrne, Mrs. Fanny. Memoirs of Miles Byrne,
[an Irish exile of 1798.] Edited by his Widow. Paris,
1863, 3 vols. p. Svo.

H>rue, Very Rev. James, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1841; Fellow and tutor 1848-
4V ; ordained 1848; rector of Kappagh, diocese of Derry,
lean of Clonfert since 1866. 1. Naturalism
and Spiritualism : Six Discourses on those Forms of The-
istic Infidelity: Donellan Lectures, 1854, Dublin, 1856,
Svo. 2. General Principles of the Structure of Lan-
guage, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. Svo.

"In this ambitious, although in some respects highly
meritorious, work, on which immense labour has obviously
been lavished, a bold attempt is made to construct a gen-
eral theory of language on a purely psychological basis."
— Hat. Rev., Ixi. 478.

8. Origin of the Greek, Latin, and Gothic Roots, Lon.,
svo.

"Dividing the past history of words into three sets of
laws,— tho-e of their original production, those of their
subsequent change in utterance or form, and those of their
subsequent change in meaning,— he declares that only the
second set have been Investigated with any considerable
success, that very little progress has been made in the third
set. and that Inquiry into the first set has been pronounced
to be at present chimerical. It is this last 'axiom of de-
spair' which he now undertakes to disprove. . . . The rea-
soning is clearly and closely expressed."— Hot. Rev., Ixv.
801.

It v me, James Patrick. 1. The New Law of
Divorce and Matrimonial Causes applicable to Ireland,
Dublin, 1859. 2. Handy Book on the Law and Practice
of Patents, Dublin, 1860; new ed., 1861. 3. A Treatise
on the Law and Practice of Parliamentary Elections in
Ireland, Dublin, 1865, 12mo.

" Byrue, Janet, "(Pseud.) See BESEMERKS, JAKE,
tmpra.

Byrne, John Rice. 1. Sermons in Different
Styles, preached at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, Lon.,
1860, l.'ino. •_>. Diocesan School Inspection, Lon., 1870,

Byrne, Mrs. Julia Clara, sister of Hans Busk,

innrrird, 1342, to William Pitt Byrne, proprietor
of the London Morning Post, who died 1861. She began

at an early «ge to contribute anonymously to the Engliih
periodical!. Some of her book* bare been illustrated by
herself. All of them hare appeared anonymously. I.
A Glance behind the Grille* of Religious Ilotues In
France : with an Insight into the Working of the Roman
Church System a* compared with oar own, Lon., 1856,
Hvo. (The author is a convert to the Roman Catholic
Church.) 2. Flemish Interior*. By the Author of " A
Glance behind the Grille*." Lon., 1*66, p. *vo. 8.
Realities of Paris Life, Lon., 1857, 8ro. 4. Uodercur-
rents Overlooked, Lon., 1800, 2 vol§. 12mo.

'• We are Inclined to feel even lee* indignant at the
writer'* unfainiee* of mind, rancorous malignity, and
want of patrloitxin. than at the »traiifre perversion of the
moral sense which has permitted an educated lady to pre»
tend to have enjoyed the experience* of a (ait man about*
town."— Sat. Rev., ix. 812.

5. Red, White, and Blue: Sketches of Military Life,
Lon., 1802, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 0. Spain and the Spaniard*
as they are, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. Picture* of
Hungarian Life. Illustrated by the Author. Lon.,
186V, 8ro. 8. The " Beggynhof;" or, The City of the
Single, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. V. Feudal Castle* of Franc*,
(Western Provinces.) Illustrated from the Author'*
Sketches. Lon., 1809, Svo. 10. Ghee), the City of the
Simple, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 11. Curiosities of the Search-
Room : a Collection of Serious and Whimsical Wills, Lon.,
1880, 8vo.

•'There is no evidence that any part of It was obtained
from the Search-Room at Somerset House or at any other
place. Most of the articles are taken from second-hand
sources."— Actid., xvlli. 110.

12. De Omnibus Rebus : an Old Man'* Discursive
Ramblings on the Road of Every-Day Life. Illuit.
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Byrne, May. 1. Ingram Place: a Novel. By a
Cape Colonict. Lon., 1874, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. Anon. 2.
Power's Partner, Lon., 1876, 3 rols. p. 8vo.

Byrne, Oliver, formerly professor of mathematics
in the College of Civil Engineers, London. I. The Prac-
tical Metal- Worker's Assistant, Phila., 1851, 8vo; newed.,
rev., with Additions by J. Scoffern and others, 1864. 2.
The Apprentice; or, First Book for Mechanics, N. York,
1863, cr. 8vo. 3. The Young Dual Arithmetician ; or,
Dual Arithmetic: a New Art, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4. Prac-
tical Geometry without Compasses, Lon., 1866, r. 8ro.
5. The Essential Elements of Practical Mechanic* : based
on the Principle of Work, designed for Engineering Stu-
dents, Lon., 1807, p. 8vo; 21st ed., 1871. 0. General
Method of solving all Equations, Lon., 1808, 8vo. 7.
(Bd.) Spon's Dictionary of Engineering, Lon., 1869-74,
3 vols. r. 8vo. 8. The Geometry of Compasses ; or,
Problems resolved by Circular Diagrams and Symbol*,
Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo. 9. Navigation and Nautical As-
tronomy : with Tablet, Ac., Lon., 1877, 4to. 10. Lumber
and Log Book, Ready Reckoner and Price Book, Lon.,
I87S, I8mo.

Byrne, Stephen. Irish Emigration to the United
States: what it has been, and what it is; 2d ed., N.
York, 1874, 12mo.

Byrne, Thomas Edgar Dickson. Lunacy
and Law, together with lliats on the Treatment of
Idiots, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Byrne, Rev. Thomas S., procurator- fi«<-«l for
the Roman Catholic archdioces* of Cincinnati. (Tran*.)
Manual of Universal Church History, by J. Alxog, vol.
iii., Cin., 1878, 8vo. See PABISCR, F. J., in/ra.

Byrne, William. Poems, Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Byrnes, Thomas. Professional Criminal* «f
America. Illust. N. York, 1887. 4to.

Byrom, William. Sketches from Life, Lon.,
1852, IL'nio.

Byron, Henry James, 1834-18S4, b. in Manches-
ter ; began the study of medicine, but gare it up and
joined a theatrical company. He afterwards studied law,
but the *Uge proved a stronger attraction, and be began
to write dramas, farces, and burlesque*, of which be
produced an immense number. He acted in many of
bi* own piece*, and wa* manager at one time or another
of several theatre*. 1. Sensation Drama* for the Back
Drawing-Room, Lon.. 1804, 8vo. 2. Paid in Full: a
Novel. Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8ro; new ed., 1884, 1 vol.
3. (Ed.) Mirth : a Miscellany of Wit and Humour, Lon.,
1878, 4to.

Byron, Lionel Dawson. 1. Origin and Nature
of Baptism of the Pre*ent Day, Lon., 1875, 8ro. 2.
What with the Scripture ? or, A Plea for the Name and
Person of the One Mediator, Lon.. 1870, 8ro. 3. Israel ;
or, The Simultancou*nea* of the Fulnca* of the (tmtiles.

BYR

CAD

the Fulness of the Jews, the Coining of the Lord, and
the End of Time, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Byron, M. Unlocked Hearts, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Byros, Rev. D. B. Physical Death not the Pen-
alty, Freeport, 111., 1869, 12mo.

Byrrne, E. Fairfax. 1. Milicent: a Poem, Lon.,
1881, p. Svo. 2. A Fair Country Maid, Lon., 1883, 3
vols. cr. Svo. 3. Entangled, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. Svo.
4. An Heir without a Heritage, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr.
8vo.

By water, Ingram, M.A. (Ed.) Heracliti Ephe-
sii Reliquiae : Appendicis loco additae sunt Diogenis
Laertii Vita Heracliti, Particulae Hippocratei De Diaeta
Libri Primi, Epistolae Heraclitea;, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Bywater, John C. The Mystery Solved ; a Bible
Expose^ of the Spirit Rappings, Rochester, N.Y., 1852,
12mo.

By water, Witham Matthew. Notes on Law-
rence Dermott and his Work, Lon., 1884, Svo. Privately
printed.

C.

Cababo, Michael, b. 1S55, son of a Syrian land-
owner ; educated at Balliol College, Oxford ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1879. Interpleader and Attach-
ment of Debts in the High Court of Justice and in the
County Courts, Lon., 1881, 8vo. With ELLIS, CHARLES
GREGSON, Reports of Actions tried in the Queen's Bench
Division of the High Court of Justice, Lon., 1883-84,
2 vols. Svo.

Cabaniss, H. II., and Harrison, W. H.
Georgia Public Acts, Sessions of 1882 and 1883, Atlanta,
1883, Svo.

Cabell, James Laurence, M.D., b. 1813, in Nel-
son Co., Va. ; graduated at the University of Virginia
1833, and was elected professor of anatomy and surgery
in thiit university. During the yellow-fever epidemic
at Memphis he was chosen chairman of the National
Sanitary Conference, and subsequently president of the
National Board of Health. The Testimony of Modern
Science to the Unity of Mankind : with an Introductory
Notice by James W. Alexander, D.D., N. York, 1860,
12mo ; 2d ed., rev., same year.

Cabell, Mrs. Julia Mayo. 1. An Odd Volume
of Facts and Fictions, in Prose and Verse, Richmond,
Va., 1852, 12mo. 2. Sketches and Recollections of
Lynchburg, Virginia. By the Oldest Inhabitant. Rich-
mond, Va., 1858.

Cable, George Washington, b. 1844, in New
Orleans ; became in 1859 a clerk ; entered the Confed-
erate service in 1863 ; returned to mercantile employ-
ment after the war ; was for a time a regular contributor
to the New Orleans Picayune, writing under the signa-
ture of " Drop Shot," and ultimately devoted himself to
literature, becoming widely known by his sketches of
Creole life published originally in Scribner's Monthly,
and combining authorship with public readings of selec-
tions from his works. He has also prepared reports for
the government on the condition of the people in parts
of Western Louisiana. 1. Old Creole Days, N. York,
1879; new ed., 1883, 2 vols. 12tno. 2. The Grandis-
simes : a Story of Creole Life, N. York, 1880, 12mo.

" In painting the Creole life of New Orleans at the begin-
ning of the century he has in effect broken new ground,
and, as the soil is rich, one's first impression is that he has
contented himself with merely overturning it. But, rich as
it is, it needs an artist to exploit it with the success shown
In 'The Grandissiines,' and Mr. Cable is a literary artist of
unusual powers. . . . The poetic vein in Mr. Cable is well
developed and defined, and the picture he conjures up
from the old Louisiana levees and .swamps is steeped in
sentiment. ... It would be doing 'The Grandissiines' an
injustice, however, to imply that it is only a charming pic-
ture cleverly painted. It deals with graver elements of
social existence than mere picturesqueness; and though
the society it depicts no longer exists, and its problems
have been solved by time, it is none the less a serious and
important work. . . . What prevents ' The Grandissimes"
from taking the front rank in contemporary fiction is its
weakness in portraiture of an intellectual interest."—
Nation, xxxi. 415.

3. Madame Delphine, N. York, 1881, 16mo.

"Besides being less comprehensive, it is also less power-
ful than 'The Grandissimes.1 but it Is even more winning
In the sustained warmth and color, as we say, of its dic-
tion."—Ataton, xxxiii. 54.

4. Dr. Sevier, Bost., 1882, 12mo.

" The story fails to take the closest hold upon us, some-
times because the scale is too wide, and sometimes for the
very opposite reason, that the execution is too minute."—
Nation, xxxix. 441.

6. The Creoles of Louisiana, N. York, 1884, Svo ; new
ed., 1886.

" It occupies a field in which it will not find a competi-
tor.'1— Nation, xl. 79.

" The history of a people so peculiar and original must
270

needs, in any case, be entertaining and valuable; and
abounding as it does in moving incidents and romantic
episodes, and adorned with all the graces of Mr. Cable's
graphic style, it reads like an interesting romance." —
Spectator, Iviii. 1172.

6. The Silent South, [also] The Freedman's Case in
Equity, and the Convict Lease System, N. York, 1885,
12 mo. 7. Bonaventure : a Prose Pastoral of Acadian
Louisiana, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Cabot, A. T. (Trans.) Surgical Diagnosis of
Tumors, by A. Liicke, Bost., 1880, 12mo.

Cabot, James Elliot, b. 1821, at Boston, Mass.;
graduated at Harvard. A Memoir of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Bost., 1S87, 2 vol?. 12mo.

" Mr. Cabot has taken a modest view of his duty ; he has
not attempted an estimate of Emerson or of his just place
among the men and the spiritual forces of his generation.
He has rightly judged that the time has not yet come for
that. . . . What we find, then, in these volumes is an
admirably stated narrative of the facts of Emerson's un-
eventful life, some account of his ancestry, large extracts
from Emerson's journals, . . . and a considerable number
of his letters. Interwoven with these are accounts of
Emerson's nearer friends and of his relation to some of the
leading events and movements of his time. . . . Mr. Cabot
appears to us to have done a difficult task with singular
skill and success." — Nation, xlv. 215.

Cabot, Louis. The Immature State of the Odonata.
Illust. Cambridge, Mass., 1871, imp. Svo.

Cachemaille, Rev. Ernest Peter, M.A., grad-
uated at Caius College, Cambridge, 1860; ordained I860;
vicar of St. Peter, Stepney, 1869-76, and since then
of St. James's, Muswell Hill. 1. The Five Great Mon-
archies in Daniel's Prophecies and in History: being a
Brief Historical Exposition of the First Two Visions of
Daniel, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) A Church Sunday-
School Hand-Book ; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, Svo; 3d ed., 1875.

3. Instruction for Confirmation, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 4.
Daniel's Prophecies now being fulfilled : with a Har-
mony in the Words of the Revised Version, Lon., 1888,
p. Svo.

Cad bury, James. A New History of Banbury,
before and after a Maine Liquor Law, Lon., 1855, Svo.

Caddell, Cecilia Mary. 1. A History of the
Missions in Japan and Paraguay, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2.
Blind Agnes; or, The Little Spouse of the Blessed Sac-
rament; 2d ed., Dublin, 1856, 12mo. 3. Flower and
Fruit; or, The Use of Tears, Dublin, 1856, sq. 12ino,

4. Home and the Homeless: a Novel, Lon., 1858.

" Contains much that is interesting, and a little that is
wise and instructive."— Sat. Rev,, vii. 158.

5. Wild Times : a Tale of the Days of Queen Eliza-
beth, 1865, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1872. 6. Nellie
Netterville; or, One of the Transplanted, 1867, 12mo.
7. Hidden Saints : Life of M. Bonneau de Miramion,
Lon., 1870, I6mo. 8. Never Forgotten; or, The Home
of the Lost Child, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 9. Summer Talks
about Lourdes, Lon., 1874, 32mo.

Caddy, Mrs. Florence, b. 1837, in London ; was
educated privately, chiefly at Paris and at Diisseldorf,
and married in 1857 to Dr. Caddy, R.N., (retired.) She
has travelled extensively in Europe and the East. 1.
Household Organization, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 2. Artist
and Amateur; or, The Surface of Life, Lon., 1878, 3
vols. p. Svo. 3. Lares and Penates ; or, The Back-
ground of Life, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 4. Adrian Bright,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. Svo. 5. The Footsteps of Jeanne
d'Arc : a Pilgrimage, Lon., 1885, Svo. 6. Through the
Fields with Linnaeus : a Chapter in Swedish History.
Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

"The peculiar quality of the workis its charming or irri-
tating discursiveness,— readers must make their choice of
epithet. Mrs. Caddy is genuinely interested in Linneeus,

CAD

CAI

and much research and travel have enabled her to tell
everything about him that the reader is likely to want to
know. . . . When we add that Mrs. Caddy has thoughts
upon many things entirely unconnected with botany, and
that .she expresses them as they arise, it may be thought
that poor Lin meiis must be altogether lost. This, however,
is really ""t the rase. . . . The history of science presents
no more attractive figure, and Mrs. Caddy, amidst all her
digressions, has not lailuU to do it justice."— Spectator, Ix.
1218.

7. To Siarn and Malaya in the Duke of Sutherland's
Yacht "Sans Peur," Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Cadell, Mrs. Alexander. An Oath to the Dead ;
or, The Love of Life's Youug Day. By Sydney Dun-
bar, [pseud.] Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Cadell, Mrs. Jessie, 1844-1884, b. in Scotland,
ami married at an early age to an officer in the British
army, whom she accompanied to India. She made her-
self mistress of the Persian language, devoting herself
particularly to the study of Omar Khayyam, and em-
bodied a portion of her researches in an article in Era-
ser's Magazine for May, 1879. Ida Craven, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo. (A novel, containing descriptions of frontier
life in India.)

Cadenhead, William. The New Book of Bon-
Accord ; or, Guide to the City of Aberdeen, Aberdeen,
1862, 12mo.

Cadett, Thomas. Timothy Cotton : a Poem,
Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 8vo.

Cadiot, Clara. (Trans.) The Iceland Fisherman :
a Story of Love, by Pierre Loti, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Cadman, H. W. The Christian Unity of Capital
and Labour, Phila., 1888, 12mo.

Cadman, James P. Christ in the Gospels; or,
A Life of our Lord in exactly the Words of the Ameri-
can Revision of 1881, Chic., 1885, 12mo.

Cadogan, Lady Adelaide, daughter of the first
Marquis of Anglesea; married, 1851, to Hon. Frederick
William Cadogan. 1. Illustrated Games of Patience.
Two series. Lon., 1874-87, 4to. 2. Drawing-Room
Plays ; from the French. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to.

Cadwalader, John L. Digest of the Published
Decisions of the Attorneys-General, and of the Leading
Decisions of the Federal Courts, with Reference to In-
ternational Law, Treaties, Ac.; rev. ed., Wash., 1877,
8vo.

Cadwalader, Richard McCall, b. 1839, at
Trenton, N.J. ; admitted to the Philadelphia bar 1864.
The Law of Ground- Rents, Phila., 1879.

Cady, Mrs. H. N. 1. A History of New England
in Words of One Syllable. Illust. Chic., 1888, sq. 8vo.
2. A History of Ohio in Words of One Syllable. Illust.
Chic., 1888, sq. 8vo.

Cady, Wilhelmina W. 1. (Trans.) Studies of
Paris, by Edmondo de Amicis, N. York, 1879, 16mo.
2. (Trans.) Spain, by Edmondo de Amicis. Illust. N.
York, 1881, 12rno. 3. (Trans.) Military Life in Italy:
Sketches, by Edmondo de Amicis. Illust. N. York, 1882,
12mo.

Caesar, Julias P. Letters on Christian Missions.
By a Layman of the Church of England. Calcutta,
1858, Svo.

Cam* n, Rev. George Crawford, M.A., gradu-
ated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1863; ordained 1864;
vicar of Briinpton since 1878. 1. Words about Our
Lord: being Four Sermons for Good Friday, Easter
Day, and Low Sunday, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 2. Some
Thoughts for Holy Advent, Christmas, the Feast of the
Holy Innocents, Ac., Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Cagney, Charles Francis, graduated at London
University 1875; called to the bar at the Middle Tem-
ple 1878. Compensation: the Publicans' Case, Lon.,
1888, Svo.

Cahill, Rev. Daniel William, D.D., 1796-1864,
b. in Ireland; educated at Maynooth; took orders in the
Church of Rome; was made professor of natural philos-
ophy at Carlow College in 1825; visited the United
States in 1859, to preach, lecture, Ac., and died in Bos-
ton. 1. Letters addressed to Several Members of the
IJriti.-h Cabinet, and Speeches on Various Subjects,
Dublin, 1856, Svo. 2. The Life, Letters, and Lectures
of Dr. Cahill, Dublin, 1886, Svo. Also, single lectures
and pamphlets.

Caillard, Emma Marie. 1. Charlotte Corday,
and other Poems, Lon., 1884. 2. A Poem of Life, Lon ,
lssl, >\o. 3. The Invincible Powers of Nature: Ele-
mentary Lessons in Physical Science, Lon., 1888,1). Svo.

Cain, William. 1. Maximum Stresses in Framed
Bridges, N. York, 1878, 24rno. 2. Theory of Solid and

Braced Elastic Arches: applied to Arch Bridges and
Roofs, N. York, 1879, 24mo. 3. Symbolic Algebra; or,
The Algebra of Algebraic Numbers, N. York, 1884,
24 mo.

Caine, Thomas Henry Hall, b. 1853, at Run-
corn, Cheshire, Eng. ; was brought up to the architec-
tural profession, and contributed to the Builder and other
architectural journals. In 1880 be abandoned architec-
ture for journalism, and in 1881 went to London, where
he became house-mate of Dante Gabriel Rossetti in
Cbeyne Walk, Chelcea, remaining there until the death
of Rossetti. In collaboration with Mr. Wilson Barrett
he has produced two plays, Ben-my-Chree, (dramatized
from The Deemster,) and Good Old Times. He baa
contributed to journals and reviews, writing frequently
for the London Academy. 1. Richard III. and Mac-
beth : the Spirit of Romantic Play in Relationship to
the Principles of Greek and of Gothic Art, and to the
Picturesque Interpretations of Mr. Henry Irving, Lon.,
1877, Svo. 2. Recollections of Dante Gabriel Rosseiti,
Lon., 1882, cr. Svo.

" Mr. Caine's recollections of Rossetti are likely to stim-
ulate rather than satisfy public curiosity concerning one
of the most interesting and remarkable figures belonging
tothe present generation. . . . The aim of his work scarcely
extends beyond supplying the particulars of those closing
years over which his acquaintance with the poet-painter
extended. . . . Light is now cast upon many events in
Rossetti's life over which for the most discreet of his
friends there hung a veil of mystery, and the conditions
which made a recluse of one of the gentlest and most so-
ciable of men are indicated." — Ath., No. 2871.

3. (Ed.) Sonnets of Three Centuries: a Selection,
including many Examples hitherto unpublished, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.

" Beyond doubt the most satisfactory collection of son-
nets that has yet appeared. Not the least interesting fea-
ture of it is the editor's explanatory and critical notes at
the end. These contain more learning upon the subject
of the English sonnet than has perhaps ever been gathered
together before,— learning made bright with intelligent and
careful criticism."— Ath., No. 2835.

4. Cobwebs of Criticism : a Review of the First Re-
viewers of the "Lake," "Satanic," and "Cockney"
Schools, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo ; new ed., 1884.

" We rise from his book with the feeling of one who has
sat out a very long sermon by a dull divine who had been
engaged all through in refuting a set of old commentators
that nave long been out of date."— Sat. Rev., Ivi. 843.

" It was certainly a good idea to collect and place side
by side some of those astounding mistakes made by the
critics and reviewers in the early part of this century. . . .
Of instances of literary malignity and the wrong it has
worked Mr. Caine's volume is full. His comments upon
the extracts he gives are for the most part judicious and
good."— Ath., No. 2945.

5. The Shadow of a Crime, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
" The story ... is picturesque, and unusually full of

incidents of a striking character. It is, moreover, full of
that true local colour which can only come from local
knowledge." — Ath., No. 2992.

" A character-study of a high order of merit, ... a
work of art which will live in the memory of all those
who can put themselves in the position of sympathy with
deep feeling and highly-wrought emotion." — Acad., xxvii.
220.

6. A Son of Hagar: a Novel. Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr.
Svo; 3d ed., 1888. 7. Life of Coleridge, ("Great
Writers,") Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

" A careful performance, containing many new facts."—
Ath., No. 30%.

8. The Deemster: a Romance of the Isle of Man,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

"As a picture of Manx life the book is marvellously
faithful. . . . Evidently, however, Mr. Caine aspires to do
more than write a story of province. ' The Deemster' is
meant to be a powerful tragedy ; and here, too, the wnter
has been successful, but successful with certain qualifica-
tions. . . . All that was needed to make a really fine story
finer still was that power of artistic selection which only
comes with long practice in art."— Ath., No. 3136.

Caine, Rev. William, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1851; ordained 1855; rector of Christ
Church, Denton, Lancashire, 1872-87. Thoughts for
Christmas on Bible Wines and Temperance, Manchester,
1875-76, 2 vola.

Caine, William Sproston, b. 1842, at Seacombe,
Cheshire ; privately educated ; has been largely engaged
in the iron trade; M.P. for Scarborough 1880-86, and
for Barrow-in-Furness 1886-90; was a civil lord of the
admiralty 1884-85. He married a daughter of Hugh
Stowell Brown, [q. »., tupra.] 1. A Trip round the
World in 1887-88. Illust. Lon., 1888, Svo. 2. Hugh
Stowell Brown: a Memorial Volume, Lon., 1888, cr.

271

CAT

GAL

8vb. With HOYLE, WILLIAM, and BURNS, REV. DAWSON,
Local Option, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Caird, Alexander MacNeel, d. 1880. K Mary
Stuart, her Guilt or Innocence : an Inquiry into the
Secret History of her Times, Edin., 1866; 2d ed. same
year. 2. Special Evils of the Scottish Poor-Law, Edin.,
1877, 8vo. Also, single lectures, <fcc.

Caird, Edward, M.A., LL.D., brother of Rev.
John Caird, infra ; was formerly a Fellow of Merton Col-
lege, Oxford, and is now professor of moral philosophy in
the University of Glasgow. 1. A Critical Account of the
Philosophy of Kant : with an Historical Introduction,
Glasgow, 1877, 8vo.

" At last we have in English a book which will tell any
one, accustomed to philosophical reading and who will
read it with attention, what it was that Kant had to say,
how he came to say it as he did, and how it has happened
that what he said has had such a different significance for
different enquirers who have followed him to the same
field. ... He [Prof. Cairdl has done his work with ad-
mirable completeness and lucidity." — T. H. GREEN : Acad.,
xii. 297.

2. Hegel, (" Philosophical Classics for English Read-
ers,") Edin., 1883, 12mo. 3. The Social Philosophy and
Religion of Comte, Glasgow, 1885, p. 8vo.

" No good account of Positivism in its religious and social
aspects was available for general readers or students till
this appeared. . . . Prof. Caird leaves much to be desired
only because he has done his work so well that it would
have been a real gain if he had written at greater length."
— Ath., No. 3000.

Also, single addresses, <fec.

Caird, Sir James, K.C.B., LL.D., F.R.S., [mte,
vol. i., add.,] b. 1816, at Stranraer, Scotland, and edu-
cated at Edinburgh ; was elected M.P. for Dartmouth in
1857, and for Stirling in 1859; appointed chairman of
the royal commission on sea fisheries in 1863, and in
1865 a member of the land commission, of which he
ultimately became senior member. In 1878 he went to
India as a member of the famine commission. 1. High
Farming vindicated and further illustrated ; 2d ed.,
Edin., 1850. 2. The West of Ireland as a Field for
Investment, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 3. Prairie Farming in
America : with Notes by the Way on Canada and the
United States, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 4. Our Daily Food :
its Price and Sources of Supply, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5.
The Irish Land Question, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 6. The
Landed Interest and the Supply of Food, Lon., 1878 ;
new ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 7. The British Land Question,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 8. India : the Land and the People,
Lon.. 1883, 8vo; 3d ed., 1884.

" These notes of the author's tour in India as member of
the Famine Commission are copiously interspersed with
observations on various matters connected with agricul-
ture, land revenue, and the condition generally of the cul-
tivating classes."— Ath., No. 2933.

Caird, Rev. John, D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1820, at Greenock, Scotland, and educated at
the University of Glasgow ; was ordained a minister of
the Scotch Established Church 1845; became minister
of Park Church, Glasgow, 1857; professor of divinity in
the University of Glasgow in 1862, and principal of the
university in 1873. 1. An Introduction to the Philos-
ophy of Religion, Glasgow, 1880, 8vo.

" The book is Hegelian throughout. It is a remarkable
book in many ways.— remarkable in that it proceeds from
the pen of a Scottish clergyman, bred in the Presbvterian-
ism of Scotland, nurtured on the metaphysic of the Scot-
tish school and on the theology of the Westminster Con-
fession. It is remarkable also for its marvellous power of
exposition and graceful subtlety of thought. Hegel's solu-
tion of the problems of religion is at length adequately
represented in English literature. Hegelianism has never
appeared so attractive as it appears in the clear and fluent
pages of Principal Caird. It must be confessed, however,
that the book is hard reading. We feel that we are learn-
In? a new language. . . . Hegelianism is without relation
to the speech which men use, to the process by which they
reason/'— Spectator, liii. 692.

2. Religions of India: Brahmanism, Buddhism : Two
Lecture?, (St. Giles Lectures,) Edin., 1881, 8vo. 3.
Spinoza, (" Philosophical Classics for English Read-
ers,") Edin. and Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.

Cairncross, David. The Origin of the Silver
Eel: with Remarks on Bait and Fly Fishing, Lon., 1862,
8vo.

Cairnes, John Elliott, M.A., LL.D., 1823-1875,
b. at Castle Bel'.ingham, County Louth, Ireland, and
educated at Trinity College, Dublin, graduating in
1848 ; was admitted to the Irish bar, but devoted him-
self chiefly to the study of political economy, and be-
came professor in that department at Dublin in 1856, at
Queen's College, Galway, in 1861, and at University Col-
272

lege, London, in 1866. 1. The Character and Logical
Method of Political Economy : a Course of Lectures,
Lon., 1857, 8vo; new ed., 1888, p. Svo. 2. The Slave
Power : its Character, Career, and Probable Designs,
Lon., 1862, Svo; 2d ed., enl., 1863.

" The most powerful defence of the cause of the Northern
States ever written." — Diet, of Nat. Biog., viii. 217.

3. The Southern Confederacy and the Slave-Trade:
Correspondence between Professor Cairnes and G. Mc-
Henry, (reprinted from the Daily News :) with Intro-
duction by G. B. Wheeler, Dublin, 1863. 4. England's
Neutrality in the American Contest, (reprinted, with
Additions, from Macmillan's Magazine,) Lon., 1864. 5.
University Education in Ireland, (reprinted from the
Theological Review,) Lon., 1866, Svo. 6. University
Education in Ireland : a Letter to J. S. Mill, Lon.,
1866, Svo. 7. Essays in Political Economy, Theoretical
and Applied, Lon., 1873, Svo.

" There is more sound and clear reasoning in this vol-
ume than would supply a whole library of the diffuse and
prosy discourses from which we are too often condemned
to extract economic theories." — Sat. Rev., xxxv. 490.

8. Political Essays, Lon., 1873, Svo.

" Professor Cairnes's Essays, as an opponent would be apt
to think, are too conclusive. . . . Everything works out so
smoothly, and the inference is deduced so rigorously from
the premises, that he appears to have not only the best of
the argument, but the whole of the argument."— Sat. Rev.,
xxxvi. 350.

9. Some Leading Principles of Political Economy
newly expounded, Lon., 1874, Svo : new ed., 1884.

" The satisfaction produced by the present work will be
enhanced by the fact that it not only throws new light on
some of the most important problems of the science, but
that it entirely recasts the theory of cost of production,
and thereby clears away, to a great extent, the mists and
fogs by which the doctrines of international trade and in-
ternational values are surrounded." — Ath., No. 2434.

10. Woman Suffrage: a Reply to Goldwin Smith,
Manchester, 1874, Svo.

Cairnes, W. W. Vagaries of Life : a Tale, Lon.,
1852, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Cairns, Adam. 1. The Second Woe: a Popular
Exposition of the Tenth and Eleventh Chapters of Reve-
lation, Edin., 1851, 12tno. 2. The Jews: their Fall and
Restoration : Two Discourses, Melbourne, 1854, Svo.
Also, single lectures, Ac.

Cairns, Christiana Victoria. Fugitive Poems,
Lon., 1860, Svo.

Cairns, F. A. Manual of Quantitative Chemical
Analysis, N. York, 1880, Svo.

Cairns, llev. John, D.D., LL.D., b. 1818, near
Ayton, Berwickshire, Scotland, and educated at the Uni-
versity of Edinburgh ; was minister of the United Pres-
byterian Church at Berwick-on-Tweed 1845-76. In
1867 he became professor of apologetics, a chair to
which he joined in 1876 that of systematic theology, at
the United Presbyterian Hall, Edinburgh, of which in
1879 he became principal. 1. Fragments of College and
Pastoral Life : a Memoir of the late Rev. John Clark,
of Glasgow : with Selections from his Essays, Lectures,
and Sermons, Edin., 1851, 12mo. 2. An Examination
of Professor Ferrier's " Theory of Knowing and Being,"
Edin., 1856, Svo. 3. The Scottish Philosophy : a Vin-
dication and Reply, Edin., 1856, Svo. 4. Memoir of
John Brown, D.D. : with Supplementary Letter by John
>Brown, M.D., Edin., 1860, cr. Svo. 5. Oxford Ration-
alism and English Christianity, [a reply to "Essnys nnd
Reviews,"] Lon., 1861, 12mo. 6. Romanism and Ration-
alism as opposed to Pure Christianity, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
7. On the Membership of the Christian Church, and the
Purity of her Communion, Edin., 1866, Svo. 8. (Ed.)
Rochdale Discourses : a Memorial Contribution by Four-
teen Clergymen connected with the United Presbyterian
Synod in England, Edin., 1870, Svo. 9. On the Dis-
establishment of the Church of Scotland, Edin., 1872,
Svo. 10. Unbelief in the Eighteenth Century as con-
trasted with its Earlier and Later History, (Cunning-
ham Lectures, 1880,) Edin, 1881, Svo. 11. The Success
of Christianity, and Modern Explanations of it, Lon.,
1882, Svo. 12. The Present State of the Christian Argu-
ment from Prophecy, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo. Also, many
single sermons, lectures, and addresses.

Cairns, William. A Day after the Fair, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.

Caithness, Countess of. See SINCLAIR.

Caithness, Earl of. See SINCLAIR.

Calcott, M. E. Berkeley. Faith's Triumphs,
and other Scripture Subjects, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Calcraft, Henry George, C.B., b. 1836; assist-

CAL

CAL

ant secretary to the railway department 1874-86; per-
manent secretary to the board of trade since 1886. He
was at one time private secretary to Mr. Bright. (Ed.)
Wit and Wisdom of Lord Beaconsfield, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. Anon.

Caldbeck, Mary Costello. Sefton Hall : a Tale,
Lon., 1S70, 2 vols. 8vo.

Caldeleugh, W. G. Eastern Tales, Phila., 1862,
12mo.

Caldecott, Marian. Agnes Beaumont : a True
Story of the Year 1670, Lon., 1874, sq. 16rno.

Caldecott, W. S. Good Works ; or, " Things that
aeooinpany Salvation :" being a Series of Chapters on
the Methodist Rules, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Calder, Alexander, officer of the Legion of
Honor. 1. The Man of the Future: an Investigation
of the Laws which determine Happiness, Lon., 1872,
8vo. 2. The Coining Era, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. For Hap-
piness, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

1'alder, Alma. See JOHNSTON, MRS. ALKA CALDER,
in/,;,.

Calder, Rev. Charles. Three Sermons : with a
Preface by the Editor, M. Maogregor, Edin., 1877, 8vo.

Calder, Frederick, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Me-
moirs of Simon Episcopius : to which is added a Brief
Account of the Synod of Dort, Lon., 1835, Svo. 2.
Scripture Stories for the Young. Illust. Lon., 1862,
8vo. 3. Thoughts on the Work of the New Education
Commission, Lon.. 1865, 8vo.

Calder, J. E. 1. Oyster-Culture: a Compilation
of Facts, Hobart Town, 1868, Svo. 2. Tasmanian In-
dustries : with some Notices of those of the Australian
Colonies and New Zealand, Hobart Town, 1869, Svo. 3.
Some Account of the Wars, Extirpation, Habits, <fcc., of
the Native Tribes of Tasmania, Hobart Town, 1875, Svo.

Calder, James Tait, 1794?-1864, b. at Castle-
town, Caithness, Scotland; studied at the University of
Edinburgh, and, after being employed for some time as a
private tutor at Caithness, became parish teacher at Can-
isbay. I. Sketches from John O'Groat's, in Prose and
Verse, Wick, 1842. 2. The Soldier's Bride, [verse,]
1846. 3. Sketch of the Civil and Traditional History of
Caithness from the Tenth Century, Glasgow, 1861, p. Svo.

" A work of undoubted merit, in which he has made
admirable use of the materials available." — Did. of Nat.
Biog., viii. 'JU.

Calderwood, Rev. Henry, LL.D., F.R.S.E., b.
1830, at Peebles, Scotland ; educated at Edinburgh Uni-
versity ; ordained minister of Greyfriars Church, Glas-
gow, in 1856, a charge which he resigned in 1868 to
become professor of moral philosophy and political econ-
omy in the University of Edinburgh. 1. The Philos-
ophy of the Infinite : with Special Reference to the
Theories of Sir W. Hamilton and M. Cousin, Edin.,
1854, Svo; new ed., enl., 1861. 2. Caffres and Caffre
Missions: with Preliminary Chapters on the Cape Col-
ony as a Field for Emigration and Basis of Mission-
ary Operation, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. Moral Philosophy
M a Science and as a Discipline : an Inaugural Lecture,
Kdin., 1868, Svo. 4. Hand-Book of Moral Philosophy,
Lon., 1872, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1874. 5. On Teaching: its
Ends and Means, Lon., 1874, 12mo; 3d ed., 1881. 6.
The Relations of Mind and Brain. Illust. Lon., 1879,
Svo; 2d ed., 1884.

" Dr. Calderwood goes over the ground with patient In-
dustry, with exemplary care, comprehensively, candidly."
— Spectator, liii. 30.

7. The Parables of Our Lord interpreted in View of
their Relations to each other, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 8.
The Relations of Science and Religion, (Morse Lecture,
1880,) Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Calderwood, William. Brief Memorial of Mrs.
Lizzie G. Calderwood, of the Saharunpur Mission, North-
ern India, N. York, 1860, 18mo.

Caldicott, John William. 1. Analysis of the
Poll-Book in the Recent Election of Two Burgesses to
serve in Parliament for the University of Oxford, Lon.,
1866, Svo. 2. Unsectarian Education : a Reply to the
Bishop of Peterborough, Bristol, 1870, 870.

Caldicott, Thomas Ford. H. Corcoran: an
Authentic Narrative of her Conversion from Romanism,
her Abduction from Charlestown, Ac., Bost., 1853, 12mo.

Caldor, M. T. Oakenshaw; or, The Test of Heirs,
Bost., 1864.

Caldwell, Augustine. Caldwell Records: John
and Sarah (Dillingham) Caldwell, Ipswich, Massachu-
•etts. and their Descendants, 1S73, Svo.
IV.-18

Caldwell, Rev. D. Parochial Lectures on tho
First Fifty Psalms, Phila., 1860, Svo.

Caldwell, George Chapman, Ph.D., b. 1834, at
Framingham, Mass. ; graduated at the Lawrence Scien-
tific School 1855, and at Gottingen 1856; professor of
agricultural chemistry at Cornell since 1868. Agricul-
tural Qualitative and Quantitative Chemical Analysis,
N. York, 1869, 12mo. With BKKNKMAX. ABRAM A., A
Manual of Introductory Chemical Practice, N. York,
1875, Svo ; 2d ed., rev.. 1878. With BABCOCK, S. M., A
Manual of Qualitative Chemical Analysis, Ithaca, 1882.

Caldwell, Halwin. The Art of Doing our Best,
as seen in the Lives of some Thorough Workers. Illust.
Lon., 1860, 12mo; new ed., 1873.

Caldwell, Rev. John II. The Thurstons of the
Old Palmetto State; or, Varieties of Southern Life,
Charleston, 1861, 12mo.

Caldwell, John R. 1. Leaven, Glasgow, 1883,
Svo. 2. Separation from the World, Jehoshaphat, and
other Papers, Glasgow, 1883, 16mo. 3. Things to Come:
being a Short Outline of some of the Great Events of
Prophecy, Glasgow, 1883, 8vo.

Caldwell, Lisle Bones, b. 1834, at Wilna, N.Y.;
graduated at Baldwin University, Berea. 0., 1868 ; elected
professor of natural sciences in the East Tennessee Wes-
leyan University in 1877, and professor of applied
chemistry and agriculture in the Grant Memorial Uni-
versity, Athens, Tenn., 1886. 1. Wines of Palestine;
or, The Bible Defended, 1859. 2. Beyond the Grave,
1884.

Caldwell, Merritt. Christianity tested by Emi-
nent Men : Sketches of Christian Biography, N. York,
1851, 16mo.

Caldwell, Robert. The Gold Era of Victoria:
being the Present and the Future of the Colony in it*
Commercial, Statistical, and Social Aspects, Lon., 1855,
Svo.

Caldwell, Right Rev. Robert, D.D., LL.D.,
M.R.A.S., b. 1817, in Ireland ; graduated at the Univer-
sity of Glasgow 1837 ; ordained in the Anglican Church
1842, and sent to India as a missionary by the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel; consecrated coadjutor
to the Bishop of Madras 1877. 1. A Comparative Gram-
mar of the Dravidian, or South Indian, Family of Lan-
guages, Lon., 1856; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1875. 2.
Lectures on the Tinnevelly Missions : descriptive of the
Field, the Work, and the Results, Lon., 1857, Svo. 3.
The Three Way-Marks, Madras, 1860, Svo. 4. The Inner
Citadel of Religion, Lon., 1879, Svo. 5. A Political and
General History of the District of Tinnevelly, from the
Earliest Period to its Cession to the English Government
in 1801, Madras, 1881, Svo. 6. Records of the Early
History of the Tinnevelly Mission, Madras, 1881, 8vo.

Caldwell, Robert C. Constance Lorn, and other
Poems, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Caldwell, W. H. Embryology of the Monotreinata
and Marsupialia. Parti. (Philosophical Transactions of
the Royal Society.) Lon., 1888, 4to.

Caley, J. C. Indignant Rhymes. By an Ill-Used
Candidate. Lon., 1859.

Caley, Robert. Ipswich Jail and the Union : the
Second History of my Life since I have been Lame,
Ipswich, 1877, Svo.

Calfa, V. (Trans.) The Bible of Humanity, by
Jules Michelet, N. York, 1877, Svo.

Calhoun, Alfred R. Lost in the Canon. Illust.
N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Calhoun, D. T. Antiope, and other Poems, Lon.,
1871, 12mo.

Califf, Joseph M. Record of the Services of the
Seventh Regiment, United States Colored Troops, from
September, 1863, to November, 1866. By an Officer of
the Regiment. Providence, R.I., 1878.

Calkins, Alonzo, M.D. Opium and the Opium-
Appetite : with Notices of Alcoholic Beverages and Tea
and Coffee in their Hygienic Aspects, Phila., 1870,
12 mo.

" Dr. Calkins has done enough to set in a clear light the
value, together with the danger, of narcotic stimulants,
and to make every sensible person to a great extent a
judge in his or her own case of the use and abuse of
medicinal appliances like these."— Sot Rev., xxxi. 248.

Calkins, Marshall, A.M., M.D., b. 1828, at Wil-
braham, Mass.; graduated at Union College 1853, and at
Dartmouth Medical College 1867; examining surgeon
U.S. government 1872-74; professor of physiology and
microscopic anatomy in the University of Vermont
1873-78. Thoracic Diseases : their Pathology, Diagnosis,

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and Treatment : with the Posthumous Writings and a
Biographical Sketch of Prof. Calvin Newton, A.M ,
M.D.; 2d ed., enl., Phila., 1858, 8vo.

Calkins, Mary Whiton. Sharing the Profits,
Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Calkins, Wolcott, D.D. Keystones of Faith;
or, What and Why we Believe, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Call, Wathen Mark Wilks, M.A., 1817-1890;
educated at the University of Cambridge ; took orders
in the Church of England, and was a curate till 1856,
when he withdrew from his position. He afterwards
became a Positivist. 1. Lyra Hellenica, 1842, 8vo. 2.
Reverberations, [verse,] Lon., 1849 ; revised edition,
with a Chapter from my Autobiography, 1875, cr. 8vo.
3. Golden Histories, <fcc., [verse,] Lon., 1871, cr. 8vo.

" If his book cannot be ranked among those which add
to the sense of actual poetry, it may take a respectable
place among volumes that are best described as carefully-
worked protests in behalf of culture."— Sal. Rev., xxxiii.
224.

4. (Trans.) Preliminary Discourse on the Positive
Spirit, prefixed to the Traite1 Philosophique d'Astro-
nomie Populaire, by M. Auguste Comte, Lon., 1883,
cr. 8vo.

Callan, Hugh. Wanderings on Wheel and on
Foot through Europe, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Callan, John F. The Military Laws of the
United States from the Foundation of the Government
to 1863, Phila., 1863, 8vo.

«* Callant, A. G.,'» (Pseud.) See RUSSELL, J. R.,
infra.

Callard, Thomas Karr. 1. The Testimony of
the Rocks and the Record of Moses : an Essay, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 2. An Historical Sketch of Greville Place
Church, with some Account of its Ministers, Lon., 1874,
fol. ; only 25 copies printed; 2d ed., 1881, 4to. 3. The
Contemporaneity of Man with the Extinct Mammalia, as
taught by recent Cavern Exploration, and its Bearing
upon the Question of Man's Antiquity, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
Also, single lectures.

Callaway, Right Rev. Henry, M.D., D.D., or-
dained 1854; rector of St. Andrew's, Natal, 1855-58;
missionary at Spring Vale 1858-73 ; consecrated to the
new missionary bishopric of St. John's, British Kaf-
fraria, in 1873. He translated a large part of the Bible
and the Book of Common Prayer into the Zulu tongue.
1. The Way to Christ, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 2. A Memoir
of James Parnell : with Extracts from his Writings,
Lon., 1846, 12mo. 3. Nursery Tales, Traditions, and
Histories of the Zulus. Vol. i., Part I. Natal, 1866 ;
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

" Like most other people, the Zulus have their nursery
tales. . . . The women are depositaries of these tales, and
it is not common to meet with a man who is well ac-
quainted with them. ... It has been no easy matter to
drag out the following tales."— Author's Preface.

4. The Religious System of the Amazulu. Part I.,
Unkulunkulu; or, The Tradition of Creation as exist-
ing among the Amazulu and other Tribes of South
Africa, in their own Words, with a Translation into Eng-
lish, and Notes. Part II., Aunatongo ; or, Ancestor-
Worship as existing among the Amazulu, in their own
Words, with Translation, and Notes. Part III., Izin-
yanga Zokubula ; or, Divination as existing among the
Amazulu, in their own Words, with Translation, and
Notes. Part IV., On Medical Magic and Witchcraft
Lon., 186S-71, 4 vols. 8vo. 5. A Fragment on Com-
parative Religion, Lon., 1874, 8vo. Privately printed.
6. Missionary Sermons, selected from those preached
during a Visit to Great Britain in 1873-1874, Lon.,
1875, 12ino.

Callcott, Maria Hutching, [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. The Singer's Alphabet; or, Hints on the English
Vowels, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. Daily Charity ; or, How to
bestow your Charity every Day, without One Penny to
give away, Lon., 1853, 16mo. 3. The Power of Meek-
Bess, Lon., 1853, 24 mo. 4. A Few Household Hints and
Lessons of Conduct for Female Servants, in the Form of
Narrative Letters, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 5. The Two Fire-
Bides ; or, The Mechanic and the Tradesman, Lon.,
1859, 8vo.

Callcott, William Hatching, 1807-1882, son of
Dr. John Wall Calicott, [q. »., ante, vol. i.,] composed
piano and vocal music, and compiled The Child's Own
(Singing Book, (1843,) in which he was assisted by his
wife, Maria Callcott, supra. 1. Remarks on the Royal
Albert Piano, 1851. 2. A Few Facts on tLe Life of
Handel. 1859.
274

Callendar, H. L., M.A., Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge. Practical Measurement of Tempera-
ture, (Philosophical Transactions of the Royal So-
ciety,) Lon., 1887, 4to.

Callender, E. B. Thaddeus Stevens, Commoner,
Bost., 1882, 12mo.

Callender, George William, F.R.C.S., F.R.S.,
1830-1878, b. at Clifton, Eng. ; studied medicine at St.
Bartholomew's Hospital, London, and was connected
with that institution as surgeon, instructor, and lecturer.
Anatomy of the Parts concerned in Femoral Rupture,
Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Callender, Henry. The Post-Office and its
Money -Order System, Edin., 1868, 8vo.

Callender, William Romaine. The Commer-
cial Crisis of 1857: its Causes and Results: with an
Appendix, comprising a List of Failures, Lon., 1858,
8vo.

Calligan, Miss Hannah, of Machias, Me. The
Breadwinners: a Social Study, N. York, 1884, 16mo.

Callingham, James. 1. Sign-Writing and
Glass-Embossing: a Complete Practical Illustrated
Manual of the Art, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Callingham is very much in love with his task,
and has, by sheer good faith and painstaking intelligence,
contrived to make, on a trivial subject, a book which is
obviously useful and unexpectedly readable." — Ath., No.
2269.

2. (Ed.) The Painter's and Grainer's Hand-Book : a
Complete Guide to Painting, Graining, Distempering,
Sign-Writing, Gilding, and Glass-Embossing, Lon.,
1873, 12mo.

Callis, F. Cutlery, ("British Manufacturing In-
dustries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Callow, Edward. The Phynodderree, and other
Legends of the Isle of Man. Illust. Lon., 1882, sq.
16mo.

Callow, Frances E. and Alice M. Home
Theatricals made Easy; or, Busy, Happy, and Merry,
Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Call well, J. M. 1. Legends of Olden Times:
adapted from the Old German, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. Lit-
tle Curiosity : the Story of a German Christmas, Lon.,
1887, 18mo. 3. The Squire's Grandson : a Devonshire
fetory. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Caiman, A. L. The Life and Labours of John
Ashworth, Manchester, 1875, 2 vols. 12ino.

Calmour, Alfred C. The Amber Hearts, and
other Plays, Lon., 1888. Printed for private circulation.

Calthorpe, Hon. Somerset John Gough,
Lieut.-Gen., b. 1831, son of the fourth Baron Cal-
thorpe; aide-de-camp to Lord Raglan in the Crimea.
Letters from Head-Quarters ; or, The Realities of the
War in the Crimea. By an Officer on the Staff. With
a Portrait of Lord Raglan, and Plans. Lon., 1856, 2
vols. 12mo. Anon. 3d ed., condensed, 1858.

Calthrop, Annette. Myrtle and Cypress: a Tale
of Chequered Life, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Calthrop, Rev. George. 1. Sacred Poetry, Lon.,
1846, 12mo. 2. A Clergyman's Reasons for co-operating
with the British and Foreign Bible Society, Lon., 1854,
8vo.

Calthrop, Rev. Gordon, M.A., educated at Trin-
ity College, Cambridge, graduating with a first class
1847; ordained 1851; vicar of St. Augustine's, High-
bury, 1864 ; select preacher to the University of Cam-
bridge 1857 and 1874. 1. The Temptations of Christ,
and other Subjects : being Sermons preached in Trinity
Church, Cheltenham, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 2. The Warn-
ings and Encouragements of Passion Week and Easter
Day, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 3. Lectures to the Working-
Classes, Lon., 1863, 18ino. 4. A Talk by the Christmas
Fireside; or, Christmas and its Teachings, Lon., 1864,
12mo. 5. Pulpit Recollections: being Sermons preached
in Trinity Church, Cheltenham, and in St. Augustine's,
London, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 6. The Lost Sheep Found,
and other Sermons preached to Children, Lon., 1870, sq.
16mo; new ed., 1888. 7. Labourers together with God :
Words of Encouragement, Counsel, and Help for Sunday-
School Teachers, Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1882, 32mo.
8. Memorials of the Life and Ministry of Rev. W. B. Mac-
kenzie, M.A., late Vicar of St. James's, Holloway, Lon.,
1872; 2d ed., 1873, cr. 8vo. 9. Words spoken to my
Friends: Sermons, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 10. The Bruzen
Serpent, and other Sermons preached before the Univer-
sity of Cambridge, Lon., 1874, p. 8v.o. 11. The Twin
Brothers, and other Addresses to Children, Lon., 1875,
16mo. 12. Hints to my Younger Friends : a Group of

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Sermons, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 13. Flowers from the Oar-
den of <Jo<l, and other Addresses to Children, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 14. The Gospel Year, Lon., 1878, 12ino. 15.
Christian Certainties : being Five Short Lenten Ad-
dresses, Lon., 1880, 32mo. 16. Discipleship ; or, The
Second Door : Counsels to Young Christians, Lon., 1882,
8vo. 17. Quiet Strength : a Memorial of T. P. Boult-
bee, Lon., 1884, 18mo. 18. Upward Steps in the Chris-
tian Life, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 19. Family Prayers for
Four Weeks, Lon., 1885, so. 16mo. 20. Ed'en to Patmos :
Scenes and Incidents in Bible History, lllust. Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. Also, single sermons, addresses, Ac.

Calthrop, Henry Calthrop Hollway, b. 1856.
Paladin and Saracen : Stories from Ariosto. lllust.
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

(niton, Robert Bell. Annnls and Legends of
Calais : with Sketches of Emigre' Notabilities, and a
Memoir of Lady Hamilton, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo.

Calver, Edward Killwick. 1. The Conserva-
tion and Improvement of Tidal Rivers: considered
principally with Reference to their Tidal and Fluvial
Powers, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. On the Constitution and
Principle of a Wave-Screen, designed for the Formation
of Harbours of Refuge, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. Remarks
on the Proposed National Harbour at Dover, Lon., 1875,
8vo. 4. The Cry for National Harbours, and its Connec-
tion with our Defective System of Public Harbour Legis-
lation, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Calverley, Charles Stuart, 1831-1884, b. at
Martley, Worcestershire, Eng. ; was the son of Rev.
Henry Blayds, a descendant of the Yorkshire family of
Calverley which had changed its name to Blayds; edu-
cated at Harrow, and at Balliol College, Oxford, where
he won the chancellor's prize for a Latin poem in 1851,
but was dismissed in the following year for some boyish
offences against discipline, and proceeded to Christ's
College, Cambridge, where he won high honors and was
elected a Fellow ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1865. 1. Verses and Translations, Lon., 1862; 3d ed.,
1865, 12mo; llth ed., 1888. 2. Translations into Eng-
lish and Latin, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo ; new ed., with addi-
tional translations, 1885. 3. (Trans.) Theocritus in
English Verse, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 4.
Fly-Leaves. By C. S. C. Cambridge, 1871, fp. 8vo;
15th thousand, 1888.

" We wish that some of those prolific small poets, against
whom we are forever taking up our parable, would write
as good poetry in earnest as Mr. Calverley does in play.
His burlesque is far more poetical than their loftiest or
prettiest attempts."—^.. No. 2317.

6. Literary Remains : with a Memoir by Walter J.
Sendall ; 2d ed., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

"Contains an interesting and well-written memoir by
his brother-in-law, which embodies two separate memo-
rials by old college friends, — one dealing chiefly with Cal-
verleyTs Cambridge life, by Prof. Seeley, the other mainly
occupied with a joint Long Vacation tour, by Mr. Walter
Ik-sa nt. Each of these is admirable in its way." — Ath., No.
30-26.

6. Works, uniform edition, 1888, 4 vols. cr. 8vo. Vol.
I., Literary Remains : with Portrait and Memoir. Vol.
II., Verses and Fly-Leaves. Vol. III., Translations into
English and Latin. Vol. IV., Theocritus, in English
Verse ; rev. ed.

Calverley, Rev. Henry Calverley, M.A., grad-
uated at Oxford 1848; elected Fellow of Christ Church
College; ordained 1853; rector of Church-Brampton,
Northamptonshire, since 1879. Four Sermons on Sub-
jects connected with the Future State of Happiness and
Punishment, Lon. and Glasgow, 1878, 12mo.

Calverley, Rev. William Slater, F.S.A., or-
dained 1872 ; vicar of Aspatria since 1885. The Gosforth
Cros?, Lon., 1883.

Calvert, A. K. (Trans.) Edmee, (Lea Dames de
Croix-Mort,) by Georges Ohnet, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Calvert, Mrs. Caroline Louisa Waring,
884-1872, (known as Louisa Atkinson,) b. in New South
Wales, daughter of James Atkinson, [q. v., ante, vol. i.]
She was a botanist as well as a writer, and contributed
many specimens to the work on the Australian Flora by
Baron F. von Miiller and George Benthaui, who named
one genus Atkinsonia. In 1870 she married James Snow-
den Calvert, an Australian explorer. 1. Gertrude the
Emigrant. lllust. Sydney, 1857, 8vo. 2. Cowanda,
the Veteran's Grant, Sydney, 1859, 8vo.

Calvert, Charles. The Shadow in the Hall, Man-
chester, 1863, 8vo.

Calvert, Frederick, Q.C., M.A., F.R.G.S., [ante,
vol. L, add.,] b. 1806 ; graduated at Christ Church Col-

lege, Oxford, 1827; elected Fellow of Merton College
1831 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple same year.
1. A Letter to the Right Hon. the Speaker upon the
Formation of a Tribunal for the Trial of Controverted
Elections, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Remarks upon the Juris-
diction of the Inns of Court, Lon., 1874, 8ro. 3. Letter
upon the Supreme Court of Appeal, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4.
Denoininationalists and Secularist*, Lon., 1876, 8vo; 3d
thousand same year. 5. Wrongs and Remedies; or,
The Wrongs of the Elementary Education Acts, and
how to remedy them, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 8. Defects of
the Law upon Elementary Education, and how to cure
them, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 7. The Representation of Minor-
ities, Lon., 1881-82, 8vo. Also, single letters, Ac.

Calvert, Frederick B. (Trans.) Cicero de Ora-
tore, Edin., 1870, p. 8vo.

Calvert, Frederick Crace, F.R.8., F.C.S., 1819-
1873, an English chemist; educated in France, where he
became assistant to the famous Chevreul. He returned
to England in 1846 and settled in Manchester, where he
was appointed professor of chemistry in the Royal In-
stitution, and established works for the manufacture of
carbolic acid, an article which he was the first to intro-
duce into England as a disinfectant. 1. Lectures on
Coal Tar Colours, and on Recent Improvements in Dye-
ing and Calico Printing, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Dyeing
and Calico Printing, including an Account of the most
Recent Improvements in the Manufacture and Use of
Aniline Colours. Edited by John Stenhouse and Charles
Edward Groves. lllust. Manchester, 1875, 8vo; 3d ed.,
1878. 3. Carbolic Acid as a Disinfectant, and how to
use it in Special Cases of Infectious Diseases, Bradford,
1884, 8vo. 4. Medicinal and other Uses of Carbolic Acid
and Carbolic Acid Derivatives, Manchester, 1884, 8ro.

Calvert, George, of Huddersfield. 1. Universal
Restoration : a Poem in Ten Epochs, Lon., 1861, 2 vols.
p. 8vo ; 2d ed., entitled Redemption : a Poem, Hudders-
field, 1875.

" It requires courage to read a poem of five and twenty
thousand lines in blank verse; and it must have required
heroism to write it."— Sat. Rev., xi. 456.

2. Thoughts for Thoughtful Minds, Satirical, Humor-
ous, Philosophical, Moral, and Religious, in Prose and
Verse, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Calvert, George Henry, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1803-1889, graduated at Harvard in 1823, and afterwards
studied in Germany ; resided at Newport, R.I., from
1843, and in 1853 was elected mayor. 1. Joan of Arc:
a Poem, Cambridge, 1860; new ed., Bost., 1883. 2.
Anyta, and other Poems, Bost., 1863, 16ino. 3. The
Gentleman, Bost., 1863, 16mo. 4. Arnold and Andre :
an Historical Drama, Bost., 1864, 16mo. 5. Cabiro: a
Poem. Part II. Bost., 1864, 12ino. 6. First Years in
Europe, Bost., 1866.

" Three pages would contain all of his reminiscences
that is not vapid and pretentious and tiresome."— A'ation,
iv. 148.

7. (Trans.) Some of the " Thoughts" of Joseph Jou-
bert, Bost., 1867, 12mo. 8. Ellen : a Poem for the Times,
N. York, 1869, 12mo. 9. Goethe : his Life and Works:
an Essay, Bost. and N. York, 1872, 16mo.

" It lacks literary smoothness, but it contains the results
of hard thinking and much cultivation: the faults of
style to which we allude often but hide subtle thought."
—Natim, xv. 30.

10. The Maid of Orleans : an Historical Tragedy,
N. York, 1874, 16ino. 11. Brief Essays and Brevities,
Bost., 1874, 12mo. 12. Essays— JEsthetical, Bost., 1875,
12mo.

" We have found more edification ... in the papers on
the translation of Dante, on Sainte-Beuve, and on Carlyle,
than in the accompanying disquisitions on the Beautiful,
on the Nature of Poetry, and on {style."— Aolum, xx. 3*8.

13. The Life of Rubens, Bost., 1876, 16mo. 14. A
Nation's Birth, and other National Poems, Bost., 1876,
12mo. 15. Charlotte von Stein : a Memoir, Bost., 1877,
12mo. 16. Wordsworth : a Biographic JEsthetic Study,
Bost., 1878, 16mo. 17. Shakespeare: a Biographic
^Esthetic Study, Bost., 1879, 16mo. 18. Coleridge,
Shelley, Goethe: Biographic Esthetic Studies, Bost.,
1880. 16mo. 19. Angeline: a Poem, Bost., 1883, 32mo.
20. Brangonar: a Tragedy, Bost., 1883, 16mo. 21. Life,
Death, and other Poems, Bost., 1883, sq. 16mo. 22.
Mirabeau: an Historical Drama, Bost., 1883, sq. 16mo.
23. Sibyl: a Poem, Bost., 1883, sq. 16mo. 24. Three-
score, and other Poems, Bost., 1883. 25. The Nazarene :
a Poem, Bost., 1884, sq. 24mo.

Calvert, John, C.E. 1. The Gold Rocks of Great
Britain and Ireland, and a General Outline of the Gold

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Regions of the World, Lon., 1353, 8vo. 2. Notes on
the Minerals of India, Calcutta, 1870, 8vo. Privately
printed. 3. Kulu : its Beauties and Silver-Mines, 1871,
8vo. 4. Vazeeri Rupi, the Silver Country of the Vazeers
in Kulu : its Beauties, Antiquities, and Silver-Mines :
including a Trip over the Lower Hiuialayah Range and
Glaciers, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Culvert, John W. The Merits and Tendencies of
Free Trade and Protection respectively investigated,
and Measures'of Amendment suggested, Lon., 1850, Svo.

Calvert, Rev. William, minor canon of St. Paul,
London. 1. The Wife's Manual ; or, Prayers, Thoughts,
and Songs on Several Occasions of a Matron's Life, Lon.,
1854, p. 8vo; new ed., 1882. 2. Pneuma; or, The Wan-
dering Soul : a Parable in Rhyme and Outline, Lon.,

1856, p. 8vo.

Culvert, Rev. William, ordained 1866; curate of
St. Peter's, Dulwich, 1867-74, and perpetual curate of the
same since the latter year. The One Infallible : a Word
to Truth-Seekers, 1870.

Calvin, V. Narrative of a Bear-Hunt in the Adi-
rondacks, Albany, 1870.

Cam bell, Mrs. Sylvia. The Practical Cook-
Book, Albany, 1860, 12mo.

** Cambridge, Ada," Pseud, for Mrs. G. F. Cross.
1. Hymns on the Holy Communion, Lon., 1865, sq.
16mo. 2. The Two Surplices: a Tale, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

3. Little Jenny, Lon., 1867, 16ino. 4. The Vicar's Guest:
a Tale, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. The Manor-House, and
other Poems, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 6. My Guardian: a
Story of the Fen Country. IDust. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
7. In Two Years' Time, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 8.
A Mere Chance: a Novel, Lon.. 1882, 3 vols.

Cambridge, Rev. Octavius Pickard-, M.A.,
b. 1835; educated at University College, Durham, grad-
uating in 1858; ordained same year, and rector of Blox-
worth and Winterbourne-Tomson, near Wareham, since
1868. He has contributed to numerous scientific journals
and similar publications, and is regarded as the highest
living authority on the Arachnida. 1. Specific De-
scriptions of Trap-Door Spiders, [Supplement to J. T.
Moggridge's Harvesting Ants and Trap-Door Spiders,]
Lon., 1873. 2. Spiders of Dorset : with Preface and
General Introduction, Sherborne, 1879-81.

Cambridge, William G. 1. Glenwood; or, The
Parish Farm, 12mo. 2. The Mechanic's Bride, Bost.,

1857, 12mo. 3. Leila Stuart; or, The Heart Unveiled,
Bost., 1857, 12mo.

Camden, Charles. 1. The Boys of Axleford.
Illust. Lon., 1869, 16mo; new ed., 1880. 2. When I
was Young. Illust. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. Hoity Toity,
the Good Little Fellow, Lon., 1873, 12mo ; new ed., 1881.

4. The Travelling Menagerie. Illust. Lon., 1873 ;
new ed., 1880, 12mo.

Cameron, A. The Church of our Fathers; 3ded.,
Edin., 1887, p. 8vo.

Cameron, Alexander Mackenzie. New South
Wales : its Progress and Resources, 1876, 8vo.

Cameron, Archibald. An Invalid's Pastime:
Musings in an Infirmary Ward, [verse,] Lon., 1878,
12mo.

Cameron, Rev. Charles. 1. Romish Tyranny,
as met with in Italy in 1852, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2.
(Ed.) The Life of Mrs. Cameron, partly an Autobiogra^
phy, and from her Private Journals. Edited by her
Eldest Son. Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1872.

Cameron, Charles, M.D., LL.D., b. 1841; M.P.
for Glasgow since 1874. 1. Microbes in Fermentation,
Putrefaction, and Disease, Lon., 1883.

" It is prefaced by a letter from Prof. Tyndall, who says
that ' Matthew Arnold himself could not find fault with its
" lucidity," while, as regards knowledge and grasp of the
subject, 1 have rarely met its equal.' "— Acad., xxiii. 172.

2. The Cholera Microbe, and how to meet it, Lon.,
1884, 8vo. 3. The Romance of War; or, How the Cash
goes in Campaigning, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Cameron, Sir Charles Alexander, Ph.D.,
F.R.C.S.I. ; vice-president of the Institute of Chemistry,
medical officer of health, Dublin, a member of many
scientific societies. 1. Chemistry of Agriculture: the
Food of Plants ; the Composition, Properties, and Adul-
teration of Manures, Dublin, 1857, p. 8vo. 2. The Stock-
Feeder's Manual : the Chemistry of Food in Relation to
the Breeding and Feeding of Live-Stoek, Lon., 1868,
12mo. 3. Lectures on the Preservation -of Health, Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo. 4. A Handy-Book on Food and Diet in
Health and Disease, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5. The Preven-
tion of Contagious Diseases, Lon., 1671, 8vo. 6. Manual
276

of Hygiene, Public and Private, Dublin, 1874, 8vo. 7.
(Trans.) Short Poems ; from the German, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
8. History of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland,
Dublin, 1887.

Cameron, Charles Hay, 1795-1880; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1820 ; went to India in 1835 ;
was a member of the supreme council, president of the
council of education for Bengal, and Macaulay's chief
co-operator in the preparation of the penal code. 1.
Two Essays : On the Sublime and Beautiful, and on
Duelling, Lon., 1835, 8vo. Privately printed. 2. An
Address to Parliament on the Duties of Great Britain to
India, in Respect to the Education of the Natives and
their Official Employment, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Cameron, Emily, b. at Walthamstow, Essex,
daughter of Granville Sharp ; married, 1874, to Henry
Lovett Cameron, elder brother of Commander Verney
Lovett Cameron, infra. 1. Juliet's Guardian, Lon.,
1877,3 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., 1880,1 vol. 12mo. 2.
Deceivers Ever, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. ; new ed., 1879, 1
vol. p. 8vo. 3. Poor Wisdom's Chance, Lon., 1 880, 3
vols. cr. 8vo; new ed., under the title of Vera Nevill,
1885. 4. Worth Winning: a Story, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

5. Pure Gold, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1885.

6. A North Country Maid, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

7. In a Grass Country, 1885, 3 vols. p. Svo. 8. The
Dead Past, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. 9. A Lodge by the Sea;
a Novel ; new ed., Lon., 1885, 12mo. 10. The Cost of a
Lie, Lon., 1886, cr. Svo. 11. A Life's Mistake, Lon.. 1886,
2 vols. cr. Svo. 12. The Madness of Marriage: a Sketch,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 13. A Devout Lover: a Novel, Lon.,
1887, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 14. Neck or Nothing: a Hunt-
ing Story, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 15. Worth Winning:
a Novel, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 16. This Wicked World-
a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Cameron, Mrs. Finlay. The Auld Hoose:
Glimpses of Scottish Life, Edin., 1879, Svo.

Cameron, Francis Marten. Shall there be a
National Church? the Question of the Day, Lon., 1856,
Svo.

Cameron, George Fenton, M.D. 1. A Review
of the Present State of Homoeopathy, Lon., 1862, 12ino.
2. A Short Exposition of Massage as a Curative Agency,.
Lon., 1884, Svo.

Cameron, George Frederick. Lyrics on Free-
dom, Love, and Death. Edited by Charles J. Cameron.
Bost., 1887, Svo.

Cameron, Colonel George Poulett, C.B.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1806-1882, entered the service of
the East India Company in 1821; served in Portugal
under Dom Pedro in 1831-33, and with the Persian army
in 1836-38, and was afterwards employed in military
and civil service in India, retiring in 1858. The Ro-
mance of Military Life : being Souvenirs connected with
Thirty Years' Service, Lon., 1853, p. Svo.

Cameron, Rev. Henry Clay, D.D., Ph.D., b.
1827, at Shepherdstown, Va. ; graduated at Princeton
1847, and at the theological seminary 1855 ; became ad-
junct professor of Greek at Princeton in that year, and
since 1877 has held the chair of Greek language and
literature. 1. Princeton Roll of Honor, Princeton, 1865.
2. The History of the American Whig Society, 1871.

Cameron, Henry P., M.A. History of the Eng-
lish Bible, Paisley, 1886, p. Svo.

Cameron, J. Nebuchadnezzar's Vision, St. Louis,
Mo., 1887, 12ino.

Cameron, James. 1. Oils and Varnishes,
(" Technological Hand-Books,") Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2.
Soap and Candles, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Cameron, John, bard to the Ossianic Society. A
Highland Story : comprising Incidents relating to the
Massacre of Glencoe and the Plague in Callart House,
[verse,] Glasgow, 1862, Svo.

Cameron, John, F.R.G.S. Our Tropical Posses-
sions in Malayan India : being a Descriptive Account
of Singapore, Penang, Province Wellesley, and Malacca.
Illust. Lon., 1865, Svo.

Cameron, John, of Sunderland. Gaelic Names
of Plants, Scottish and Irish, collected and arranged in
Scientific Order: with Notes on their Etymology, their
Uses, Plant Superstitions, <fec., among the Celts, Lon.,
1883, Svo.

Cameron, John Hill yard. 1. A Digest of
Cases determined in the Court of Queen's Bench [of
Upper Canada] from Michaelmas Term, Tenth George
IV., to Hilary Term, Third Victoria, Toronto, 1840, Svo.
2. The Rules of Court, and Statutes relating to Practice

CAM

and Pleading in the Queen's Bench, [of Upper Canada,]
Toronto, 1844, 12ino. 3. Queen's Bench and Practice
Court Reports, Upper Canada, volg. i.-ii., 1858, 8vo.

Cameron? M. G. The Ditches and Watercourses
Acts: a Manual for the Use of Municipal Councillors,
Clerk.", Engineer*, <tc., Toronto, 1886, 8vo.
. Cameron, Marie. The Golden Thought of Queen
Beryl, and other Stories, 1880, 8vo.

Cameron, Mary Emily. The House of Achen-
daroch : an Old Maid's Story, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Cameron, Mary l.ovrtt. 'Twixt Cup and Lip,
Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Cameron, Paul. 1. The Variation and Deviation
of the Compass Rectified, Lon., 1859, 8vo; new ed.,
1863. 2. Directions for Reading the Barometer and
Hygrometer, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Cameron, Peter Hay. 1. Brief Summary of the
Law of Intestate Succession in Scotland, Edin., 1870,
8»o; 2d ed., enl., 1884. 2. Brief Summary of the Law
of Joint-Stock Companies, under the Companies Acts
1862 and 1867, Edin., 1874, Svo.

Cameron, Verney Lovett, C.B., D.C.L., b. 1844,
at Radipole, Dorsetshire; entered the navy in 1857; ap-
pointed lieutenant in 1865, and commander in 1876.
In 1872 he left England in charge of an expedition sent
out by the Royal Geographical Society to search for
Livingstone, and on hearing of the death of Dr. Living-
stone determined to cross the African continent, and
accordingly travelled on foot a distance of 3000 miles,
from the east coast to Benguela on the Atlantic. In
1878 he set out on a journey through Asia Minor and
Persia, with the object of determining whether a rail-
road could be built from the Mediterranean to India
without following the course of the Euphrates, and in
1882 he accompanied Captain R. F. Burton on a journey
of exploration to the Gold Coast of Africa. He has re-
ceived gold medals from the English, French, and Portu-
guese Geographical Societies. 1. Across Africa. Maps
and Illust. Lon., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.

" In two respects Commander Cameron's book surpasses
all its predecessors : these are its record of physical suf-
fering find difficulty in the accomplishment of the task
which the traveller had set himself; and its picture of the
slave-trade in Central Africa."— Spectator, 1. 148.

" It is, we must admit, rudely and clumsily written ; but
its very simplicity and straightforwardness may prove a
recommendation."— Sat. Rev., xliii. 144.

" The noblest contribution made to the literature of geo-
graphical exploratioii in our time." — Ath., No. 2572.

2. Our Future Highway. Map and Illust. Lon.,
1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" In this field Mr. Cameron's work bears no comparison
with that of others. Mr. Grattan Geary's book ' From
Bombay to the Bosphorus' . . . is in every way superior."
—Acad., xvii. 172.

3. The Cruise of the Black Prince Privateer, com-
manded by Robert Hawkins, Master Mariner, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo. 4. Harry Raymond : Adventures among
Pirates, Slavers, and Cannibals, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 5.
Jack Hooper: his Adventures at Sea and in South
Africa, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. The Queen's Land ; or,
Anl al Malakat, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 7. The Adventures
of Herbert Maspey in Eastern Africa. Illust. Lon.,

.887, p. 8vo. 8. In Savage Africa ; or, The Adventures of
Frank Baldwin from the Gold Coast to Zanzibar. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 9. The Story of Arthur Penreath,
sometime Gentleman of Sir Walter Raleigh ; from his
own Writings, [a novel.] Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
10. Among the Turks. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. See
also BURTOV, SIR R. F., supra.

Cameron, William C. Light, Shade, and Toil:
Poems. With an Introductory Note by W. C. Smith.
Glasgow, 1875, p. 8vo.

Cameron, Lieut. -Gen. William Gordon,
C.B., served in the Crimea, Abyssinia, China, Ac. A
Catechism on Skirmishing and Outpost Duty, Lon., 1876,
8vo.

Camidge, Rt. Rev. Charles Edward, M.A ,
graduated at Wad ham College, Oxford, 1859; ordained
1860 ; vicar of Thirsk, Yorkshire, 1876-87 ; canon and
prebendary of York 1882-87 ; Bishop of Bathurst, New
South Wales, 1887. A History of Wakefield and its In-
du?trial and Fine Art Exhibition, Lon., 1866, 18mo.

«. -i in man n, Henry J., and Camp, Hugh N.
The Charities of New York, Brooklyn, and Staten Island,
N. York, 1868, 8vo.

Camp, C. C. Labor, Capital, and Money: their
Just Relations, Bradford, Pa., 1888, 16mo.

Camp, Norman 31. A Programme of Themes and

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Texts for the Sundays, Festivals, and Fasts of the Ec-
clesiastical Year, N. York, 1855, 12mo.

" Camp, Phiueas," (Pseud.) See DUAXE, W. N,
infnt.

Campanella, Ginneppe Maria. 1. My Life,

and what I Learnt in it: an Autobiography, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 2. Life in the Cloister, at the Papal Court, and in
Exile: an Autobiography, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
Campbell, Lord. See CAMPBELL, Jonx.
Campbell, Lady. 1. The Story of an Apple.
Illust. 2d ed., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Cabin by the Way-
side: a Tale, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 3. Martin Tobin, Lon.,
1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. A Woman's Confession. Lon.,
1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Campbell, Alexander, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1788-
1866, founder of a sect called Christians, more commonly
known as Campbellites. He died in Bethany, W. Va.,
where he had founded a college for the education of min-
isters and teachers. Most of his works are mentioned
ante, vol. i. Of the following several were published
after his death : 1. Essay on Life and Death, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 2. Popular Lectures and Addresses, Phila.,
1862, 8vo. 3. Christianity as it was : being a Selection
from the Writings of A. Campbell, Birmingham, 1867.
4. Familiar Lectures on the Pentateuch, Ac. Edited by
W. T. Moore. Cin., 1867, 12mo. 5. Six Letters to a
Sceptic, Cin., 1869, 24mo.

Campbell, Rev. Alexander James. 1. The
Power of Jesus Christ to save unto the Uttermost, Lon.,
1859, 1 (iiiKi. 2. American Practical Cyclopaedia; or,
Home Book of Knowledge, Cleveland, 0., 1866, 8vo; 2d
ed., 1876, r. 8vo. 3. A True Friend: Reflections on
Life, Character, and Conduct : containing the Best
Thoughts of the Best Author*, Cleveland, 0., 1872, r.
8vo; 12th ed., 1876. 4. (Trans.) The Religious History
of Israel, by F. E. Koenig, 1885, 8vo.

Campbell, Amy. 1. The Heiress of Kingsley
Hall ; [also] May Somers ; or, A Peep behind the Curtain :
by Eleanor Campbell. Edin., 1872, 12uio. 2. Christmas
Eve and New-Year's Eve, Lon., 1873, 18mo. 3. Tim's
Charge, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Arabella Georgina. 1. Cranmer:
a Poem, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The Life of Fra Paolo
Sarpi : from Original MSS., Lon., 1869, 8vo.

" With a subject of surpassing interest, and with origi-
nal sources of information, open to no previous biographer,
at her command, she has written what, but for the inter-
est of her subject, which the clumsiest handling cannot
altogether suppress, would be one of the most wearisome
volumes it was ever our lot to wade through." — Sat. Rev.,
xxvii. 717.

Campbell, Lord Archibald, b. 1846, son of the
eighth Duke of Argyll. Records of Argyll : Legends,
Traditions, and Recollections of Argyllshire Highland-
ers : collected chiefly from the Gaelic. Illust. Edin.
and Lon., 1885, 4to.

" In opening up those rich mines of poetic and romantic
legend for which the West Highlands have always been
famous, Lord Archibald Campbell in this handsome vol-
ume has done something more than give the public a
chapter of family or even local history. As such, indeed,
the book is sufficiently fascinating ( for there is scarcely a
tale told here which was not worth the telling) ; but it is' a
really valuable acquisition to the student of anthropology.
. . . So handsome a volume as this is not often issued from
the press. Evidently no expense has been spared in get-
ting it up. The etchings (seventeen in number) are by
Mr. Charles Laurie. Though most of them arc good, they
are of various degrees of merit." — Ath., No. 3041.

Campbell, Archibald. Captain Macdonald's
Daughter: a Novel, N. York, 1887, 16mo.

Campbell, Rev. Archibald Alexander. Ser-
mons preached before the Queen at Balmoral, Edin. and
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Mrs. C. C. 1. Natural History for
Young Folks. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. Home
for the Holidays, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Campbell, C. D. N. 1. Sermons, N. York, 1872,
Svo. 2. Jesus, and Soul to Soul: Poems, St. Louis,
Mo., 1879, 8ro.

Campbell, C. J. Visitor's Guide to the Interna-
tional Exhibition, and Handy-Book of London, Lon.,
1862, 8vo.

Campbell, Charles, [nnte, vol. i., second of the
name there mentioned, add.,] d. 1876. 1. History of
the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Virginia, Phila.,
1859, Svo. 2. (Ed.) The Orderly-Book of that Portion
of the American Army stationed at or near Williams*
burgh, Va., under the Command of General Andrew
Lewis, from March 18th, 1776, to August 28th. 177i

277

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Printed from the Original Manuscript, with Notes and
Introduction. Richmond, 1860, sin. 4to. 3. Genealogy
of the Spotswood Family in Scotland and Virginia, Al-
bany, 1868, 8vo. 4. Some Materials for a Brief Memoir
of John Daly Burk, Albany, 1868, 8vo.

Campbell, Lieut. Charles, R.N. Essay on
Tactics in an Action on the Open Sea with Existing
Weapons, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Campbell, Colin, of Mount Cole. The Squatting
Question considered, with a View to its Settlement, Mel-
bourne, 1861, 8vo.

Campbell, Lord Colin, LL.B., b. 1853, son of the
eighth Duke of Argyll ; graduated at Cambridge ; M.P.
for Argyllshire 1878-85 ; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1886. The Crofter in History; 2d ed., Edin.,
1886, 8vo. (The 1st ed. was issued anonymously.)

Campbell, Mrs. Colin G. 1. Hints to Hospital
and Sick-Rooin Visitors, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Bible
Thoughts for Daily Life ; or, Family Readings from St.
Mark's Gospel, Lon., 1884, cr. 8\ro. 3. The Gospel of
Suffering, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Campbell, Crichton. 1. (Trans.) Theresa's
Journal, by Mad. E. de Pressense', Lon., 1868, 18mo.
2. (Trans.) Child Life; from the German of Rudolf
Reichenau. Illust. Lon.. 1870, 16mo.

Campbell, D. C. (Trans.) Schiller's Wilhelm
Tell, in English Verse, 1878, 8vo.

Campbell, D. Charles D. Essex : a Play, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Rev. Dawson. Seven Sermons:
with a Short Sketch of his Life, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Campbell, Donald, late lieutenant 57th Regt. A
Treatise on the Language, Poetry, and Music of the
Highland Clans: with Illustrative Traditions and Anec-
dotes, and numerous Ancient Highland Airs, Edin., 1862,
r. 8vo.

Campbell, Douglas. 1. New Religious Thoughts,
Lon., 1860, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., rev., 1865. 2. The Gospel
of the World's Divine Orders; or, Free Religious
Thoughts, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; new ed., 1877.

Campbell, Hon. Dudley, M.A., b. 1833, son of
Lord Chancellor Campbell ; educated at the University
of Cambridge; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1859.

1. Compulsory Education; 2d ed., Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2.
Mixed Education of Boys and Girls in England and
America, Lon., Oxf., and Camb., 1874, 8vo. 3. Turks
and Greeks : Notes on a Recent Excursion, Lon., 1877,
or. 8vo.

Campbell, Dugald. 1. Railway Amalgamations:
their Bearings on the Interests of Scotland, Glasgow,
1873, 8vo. 2. The Land Question in the Highlands and
Islands : with Observations on the Administration of
Scotch Affairs, Paisley, 1884, 8vo.

Campbell, Duncan. History of Prince Edward
Island, Charlottetown, 1875, 8vo.

Campbell, E. A. Miss Pris, Lon., 1888, 18mo.

Campbell, Mrs. Edmund. Buckets and Spades :
Words and Music, Lon., 1883, 4to.

Campbell, Edward L. 1. The Science of Law
according to the American Theory of Government. Pre-
liminary Chapter. Trenton, N.J., 1886, 12mo. 2. The
Science of Law according to the American Theory of
Government, Jersey City, N.J., 1887, 8vo.

Campbell, Elizabeth, Countess of Cawdor.
Short Sunday Evening Readings, Lon., 1860-65, two
series, 8vo.

Campbell, Elizabeth, of Arbroath. Poems, Ar-
broath, 1862, 8vo.

Campbell, Elizabeth Anne. 1. Life Unfold-
ing: a Poem for the Young, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. Life
Triumphant : a Poem, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Campbell, Miss Emma F. R. 1. Paul Preston ;
or, Who is the Hero? Bost., 1864, 16mo; new ed., 1875.

2. Green Pastures, N. York, 1866, 18mo. 3. Better than
Rubies, Phila., 1869, 16mo. 4. Toward the Mark, Phila.,
1875, 16mo.

Campbell, Evelyn. Fair, but not False : aNovel,
Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Campbell, F. A. A Year in the New Hebrides,
the Loyalty Islands, and New Caledonia, Geelong, 1873,
p. 8vo.

Campbell, F. R. The Language of Medicine: a
Manual giving the Origin, Etymology, Pronunciation,
and Meaning of the Technical Terms found in Medical
Literature, N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Campbell, Florence M. Jack's Afire; or, The
Burton Torch : a Story, Chio., 1888. 12mo.
278

Campbell, Frank. Memoranda on Noses, Lon.,
1874 ; 2d ed. same year, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Frederick Gordon Bluett, M.A.,
LL.M., educated at Exeter College, Oxford; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1881. 1. An Analysis of
Austin's Letters on Jurisprudence, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
2. A Compendium of Roman Law, founded on the Insti-.
tutes of Justinian, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Analysis of the
English Law of Real Property, chiefly from Blackstone's
Commentaries, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Rev. G. The Death of Aaron, N.
York, 1870, ISmo.

Campbell, Rev. George. The Revival Meeting,
and other Poems, Aberdeen, 1864, 12mo.

Campbell, Sir George, K.C.S.I., D.C.L., b.
1824, a nephew of Lord Chancellor Campbell, entered
the civil service of India in 1842. Returning to Eng-
land, he was called to the bar in 1854; again went to
India, where, in 1858, he was appointed judicial and
financial commissioner of Oude. He was afterwards a
judge of the High Court of Judicature in Calcutta, and
in 1867 became chief commissioner of the Central Prov-
inces. In 1871 he was appointed lieutenant-governor
of Bengal. In 1874 he returned to England, and since
1875 has been M.P. for Kirkcaldy. 1. Modern India: a
Sketch of the System of Civil Government, Lon., 1852,
8vo; 2d ed., 1853. 2. A Scheme for the Government of
India, Lon , 1853, 8vo. 3. India as it may be: an Out-
line of a Proposed Government and Policy, Lon., 1853,
8vo. 4. Our Finances, Lucknow, 1859, 8vo. 5. The Law
applicable to Non-Regulation Provinces of India : with
Notes and Explanations, Calcutta, 1863, 8vo. 6. The
Capital of India : with some Particulars of the Geography
and Climate of that Country, Calcutta, 1865, 8vo. 7. The
Ethnology of India, Calcutta, 1865, 8vo. 8. The Irish
Land. Part I., A Visit in the Spring; Part II., A Visit
in the Autumn. Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 9. Tenure of Land
in India, (Cobden Club Pub.,) 1876. 10. A Handy Book
on the Eastern Question : being a very Recent View of
Turkey, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 11. The Afghan Frontier,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 12. White and Black: the Outcome
of a Visit to the United States, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 13.
The British Empire, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Lord George, b. 1850, son of the
eighth Duke of Argyll, retired lieutenant R.N. Log
Letters from the "Challenger," Lon., 1876, Svo; 7th
ed., rev., 1884.

" His pages are brimful of lively sketches from begin-
ning to end." — Acad., xi. 108.

Campbell, George Douglas, eighth Duke
of Argyll, K.G., K.T., D.C.L., LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1823, at Ardencaple Castle, Dumbartonshire;
succeeded his father in 1847; was lord privy seal 1853-
55, 1859-60, and 1880-81, postmaster-general 1855-58,
and secretary of state for India 1868-74. The duke's
political career has been described as that of a " Whig
by family, Liberal by intellect, Independent by nature,
and Conservative by inclination." He has taken an
active interest in scientific research, while rejecting
theories inimical to orthodox Christianity. He has been
chancellor of the University of St. Andrews and rector
of the University of Glasgow, has presided over a meet-
ing of the British Association for the Advancement of
Science, and has been a frequent contributor to the
Contemporary Review and other periodicals. 1. India
under Dalhousie and Canning : from the Edinburgh Re-
view of January and April, 1863, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2.
The Reign of Law, Lon., 1866, 8vo; new ed., 1869;
people's ed., 1871, 12mo; 18th ed., 1884.

" Whatever may be the merit and success of the : essayist's
suggestions, he at least takes up the mental position which
alone can promise usefulness in the treatment of such a
question. He has no reserves on the side of science. He
has no hesitation on the side of religion. . . . This system,
which is indeed by no means new, but is expounded by
the Duke of Argyll with great clearness and freshness of
illustration, places the supernatural, not in a power inter-
fering with law, but in a design contriving combinations."
—Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 82.

3. Primeval Man : an Examination of some Recent
Speculations, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 4. lona, Lon., 1870 ;
new ed., 1871, 12mo.

" He has given us not a book, but a reprint of certain
magazine articles. He therefore only suggests, or at the
most sketches, the things which a book, even a little book,
ought to work out. . . . But we live in an age of fugitive
papers, and we suppose that, especially in dealing with
dukes, we must be satisfied to take what we can get." —
Sat. Rev., xxxi. 27.

5. The Patronage Act of 1874 all that was asked in

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1S43: being a Reply to Mr. Taylor Innes, Lon., 1874.
6. Essay on the Commercial Principles applicable to
Contracts for the Hire of Land, (Cobdcn Club Pub.,)
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 7. Observations on the Important
Questions involved in the Relation of Landlord and
Tenant, (Cobden Club Pub.,) Lon., 1877. 8. The Eastern
Question, from the Treaty of Paris, 1856, to the Treaty
of Berlin, 1878, and to the Second Afghan War, Lon.,
1879, 2 vols. 8vo. 9. The Afghan Questions from 1841
to 1878, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. (Reprinted from "The East-
ern Question.") 10. Crofts and Farms in the Hebrides :
being an Account of the Management of an Ifland
Estate for One Hundred and Thirty Years, Edin., 1883,
8vo. 11. Continuity and Catastrophes in Geology: an
Address to the Edinburgh Geological Society on its Fif-
tieth Anniversary, 1st November, 1883, Edin., 1883, 8vo.
12. The Unity of Nature, Lon., 1884, 8vo ; 2d ed. same
yenr.

" In the face of the materialistic or agnostic tendencies
characteristic of so much of the spirit of modern science,
he boldly takes his stand upon the older ground of an
originating and overruling Mind perceptible in nature.
He is able to discern a true and definite design or teleo-
log'.cal plan, to whicli is due the unity which he makes
it his task to demonstrate as the law of tfie cosmos or entire
system of the universe. ... A muster, on the one hand,
of the processes and results which observational science
has made sure, and, on the other hand, accepting without
misgiving or reserve the fundamental doctrines of religion
as lit' divine authority and inspiration, he shows himself
eminently qualified to hold the balance between the
claims of science and of theism, and to vindicate that
unity and harmony in the whole domain of thought
which he views as the goal of all well-directed specula-
tion."— Sal. Rev., Ivil. 794.

" Any readaptation of theology towards the new thought
inaugurated by Darwin will scarcely take the line of a
direct denial of the brain-conceptions which underlie the
theory of evolution, the continuity of existence and de-
velopment due to laws working within the cosmos. The
force of the late Prof. Green's attempted reconstruction of
the religious ideal lay in his recognition of this need and
his attempt to meet it. ... In his attempt to return to the
more mechanical theology of the last century the Duke
of Argyll has not advanced the cause of religion nor aided
the all-important reconciliation of science and religion."
— Ath., No. 2941.

13. Geology and the Deluge, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 14. The
Progress of the Highlands, 1886. 15. Scotland as it was
and as it is, Edin., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year.

" It is a contribution rather to the solution of the agra-
rian problem in Scotland than to its history. . . . The
Duke of Argyll always writes well in the rhetorical sense.
In such sense he never wrote better than in ' Scotland as it
was and as it is,' for in it he fights for his own hand, and
his own (as he thinks) land."— WILLIAM WALLACE : Acad.,
xxxi. 175.

"The work is essentially an apology, a defence not
merely of his political and economic principles, but of his
very existence as a great landed proprietor, the inheritor of
broad ancestral acres. . . . Some will think that the duke's
cause needs no defence, and some that it is indefensible.
But both should study his work, which, ia truth, is a gage
of championship and defiance."— Ath., No. 3098.

" No more eloquent book on the subjects with which it
deals . . . has lately appeared; none more earnest, none
more transparently, almost fiercely, sincere. . . . The very
one-sidednessof the Dukeof Argyll's book gives itaspecial
value."— Spectator, Ix. 388.

16. The New British Constitution and its Master-
Builders, Edin., 1887, p. 8vo.

" A clever, well-penned, crisply-written, rather rasping,
but never bitter, history of the recent change in Mr. Glad-
stone's views on the subject of • Home-Rule.' "—Spectator,
bd. 1417.

With GEORGE, HEXRY, The Peer and the Prophet:
being the Duke of Argyll's Article on " The Prophet of
San Francisco," and the Reply of Henry George, entitled
" The Reduction to Iniquity," Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Gertrude E., Lady Colin, daugh-
ter of Edward M. Blood, of Brickhill, County Clare,
Ireland; married, 1881, to Lord Colin Campbell, tupra.

1. Topo : a Tale about English Children in Italy. By
G. E. Brunefille, (pseud.) Illust. Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.

2. Book of the Running Brook and Still Waters, Lon.,
1886, 12.no.

Campbell, Sir Gilbert Edward, Bart., b.

838. 1. (Trans.) The Outlaws of Iceland: Romance by
Victor Hugo, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Work-
ers of the Sea, by Victor Hugo, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 3.
In the Shadow of Death, Lon., 1888, 12rno. 4. (Trans.)
The History of a Crime, by an Eye-Witness ; from the
French of Victor Hugo, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Campbell, Mrs. Graham. 1. One Hundred
Voices from Nature; or, Apples of Gold in a Net-Work
of Silver, [verse,] Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Louisa's Metrical

English Grammar, Cheltenham, 1801, 8vo. 3. Christ*,
belle, and Our Little White Rose, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Campbell, II. Compulsory Education, Lon., 1870,
Svo.

Campbell, II. F., M.D. Essays on the Secretory
and the Excito-Secretory System of Nerves in their Re-
lations to Physiology and Pathology, Phila., I860, Svo.

Campbell, Airs. Helen, (Stuart,) b. 1839, at
Lockport, N.Y. ; baa been a frequent contributor to
magazines and newspapers, and during the years 1881—
84 was one of the editors of the Continent, a weekly
paper published in Philadelphia. She has given special
attention to social and domestic questions, such as the
condition of the poor, household management, and the
like, and her writings consist chiefly of ecsays and
stories in illustration of these topics. 1. The Ainslee
Series, N. York, 1864-67. 2. His Grandmothers, 1877.
3. Six Sinners, 1878. 4. Unto the Third and Fourth
Generation, N. York, 1880, 16mo. 5. Four, and what
they did, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 6. The Easiest Way in
House-Keeping and Cooking: adapted to Domestic I'-o
or Study in Classes, N. York, 1881, lumo. 7. Patty
Pearson's Boy: a Tale of Two Generations; new ed.,
N. York, 1881, 16mo. 8. The Problem of the Poor: a
Record of Quiet Work in Unquiet Places, N. York, 1882,
sq. 16mo. 9. Under Green Apple Boughs. Illust. N.
York, 1882, 12mo. 10. The American Girl's Home-
Book of Work and Play. Illust. N. York, 1883, 12mo.

11. The Housekeeper's Year-Book, N. York, 1883, 24mo.

12. Mrs. Herndon's Income : a Novel, Bort., 1885, 16mo.

13. The What-to-do Club : a Story for Girls, Bost., 1885,
12mo. 14. Miss Melinda's Opportunity : a Story, Bost.,
1886, 16mo. 15. Prisoners of Poverty: Women Wage-
Workers, their Trades and their Lives, Bost., 1887,
12mo.

" Her book Is devoted chiefly to statement and fact ; not
to the suggestion of remedies. She reinforces our con-
sciousness that the final remedy lies farther back than in
mere increase of wages or division of profits." — Critic, vii.
295.

16. Roger Berkeley's Probation: a Story, Bost., 1888,
16mo.

Campbell, Hugh, M.D., M.R.C.S. 1. The Throat
and Lungs in Health and Disease: with Remarks on
the Non-Tubercular Origin of Pulmonary Consumption,
and Suggestions for its Prevention and Cure, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 2. Deafness : its Various Causes, and their Suc-
cessful Removal by Electrolysis, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 3.
Nervous Exhaustion and the Diseases induced by it,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 16th ed., entitled Neurasthenia:
Cerebro-Spinal Exhaustion, Lon., 1883. 4. Outlines of
Medical and Surgical Electricity, Lon., 1875, Svo. 5.
The Salicylic Treatment of Gout, Neuralgia, and Dia-
betes', Lon., 1878, Svo ; 2d ed., 1879. 6. Consumption :
its Nature, and Curability by the Germicide Treatment,
Lon., 1881, Svo. 7. Pulmonary Consumption; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1883, Svo. 8. The Eye and its Functions, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 9. The Anatomy of Nervousness and Ner-
vous Exhaustion, Lon., 1886, Svo.

Campbell, Hugh F. English Word Study: a
Series of Exercises in English Etymology, Lon., 1883,
12mo.

Campbell, J. Elements of Hygiene, for Schools
and Colleges, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Campbell, J. Authentic Account of the White
Herring Fishery in Scotland, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Campbell, J. A. F. Revised Code of the Statute
Laws of Mississippi, Jackson, 1880, Svo.

Campbell, J. A. R. South Africa: its Difficulties
and Present Suite, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Campbell, J. II. Legal Gazette Reports: Cases
in the Philadelphia Courts, Supreme Court of Nisi
1'rius, and in the Judicial Districts of Pennsylvania,
1869-1871, Phila., 1872, Svo.

Campbell, J. L. Idaho: Six Months in the New
Gold Diggings : the Emigrant's Guide Overland : Itiner-
ary of the Routes, <tc., Chic., 1864, Svo; new ed., N.
York, 1857.

Campbell, Lient.-Col. J. R., F.G.S. Theory
and Practice of the Slide Rule : with a Short Explana-
tion of the Properties of Logarithm.", Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Campbell, Rev. James, D.D. 1. Balmerinoand
its Abbey : a Parochial History : with an Appendix,
Edin., 1867, Svo. 2. Mediaeval Scotland, 1093 to 1513
A.D., (St. Giles Lectures,) Edin., 1882, Svo.

Campbell, James Mason. Reports of Cases at
Law and Equity and in the Admiralty determined in
the Circuit Court of the United States for the District

279

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CAM

of Maryland by R. B. Taney, Chief Justice, 1836-1861,
Phila., 1871, 8vo.

Campbell, James R., M.A. The Form of Sound
Words : a Hand-Book of Principles of Holy Scripture,
Bradford, 1858, Ifitno.

Campbell, James Thomas. 1. The Power of
Association : a Poem, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 2. Samson's
Riddle ; or, Who is Jezebel ? 1857, p. 8vo. 3. The
Pleasures of Home: a Poem, 1857, p. 8vo. 4. The
Handwriting on the Wall, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.

Campbell, James Valentine, b. 1823, at Buf-
falo, N.Y. ; graduated at St. Paul's College, College
Point, Long Island, in 1841 ; admitted to the bar at
Detroit, Michigan, in 1844 ; was elected an associate
justice of the supreme court of Michigan in 1857, and
held also for many years a professorship in the law
school of the University of that State. Outlines of the
Political History of Michigan, Detroit, 1876, 8vo.

Campbell, Rev. James William, graduated at
Pembroke College, Oxford, 1866; ordained 1866; curate
of Christ Church, Hackney, since 1888. The Apostles'
Creed simply explained, Lon., 1876, 16mo.

Campbell, Mrs. Jane, (Morison,) of Ballo-
chyle, ["Jeanie Morison."] 1. Snatches of Song, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 2. Pontius Pilate, a Drama, and other
Poems, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Ane Book of Ballades, Lon.,
1882, sq. 16mo. 4. Miss McQraw, and Sandy Irving's
Croft, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. 5. Saint Isidora, and other
Poems, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo. 6. The Purpose of the
Ages, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Jane C. 1. The Money-Maker, and
other Tales, N. York, 1854, 8vo. 2. American Evening
Entertainments ; or, Tales of City and Country Life, N.
York, 1858, 12nio.

Campbell, John. Negro-Mania: being an Ex-
amination of the falsely-assumed Equality of the Va-
rious Races of Men, Phila., 1851, 8vo.

Campbell, Rrv. John, [mite, vol. i., eighth of the
name there mentioned, add.,] 1794-1867, b at Forfar,
Scotland, was a blacksmith, but left that trade and studied
theology at Glasgow. He was minister of the Taber-
nacle, Moorfields, London, for twenty years, but gave up
his charge to devote himself wholly to literature. He
founded and edited the British Standard and other re-
ligious papers. Besides the books mentioned ante, vol.
v, he published: 1. Maritime Discovery and Christian
Missions, considered in their Mutual Relations. Illust.
Lon., 1840, 8vo. 2. Christian Fellowship for Young
People: with a Practical Essay on Marriage, Lon., 1840,
8vo. 3. Monopoly and Unrestricted Circulation of the
Sacred Scriptures contrasted, Lon., 1840, I2mo. 4. Sac-
ramental Communion for Young People, Lon., 1840,
12ino. 5. Letters on Pastoral Visitation, District Meet-
ings of Churches, Ac., Lon., 1841, 8vo. 6. The Marrow
of Modern Hymn-Books: a Selection, Lon., 1842, 12mo;
new ed., 1853. 7. Letters on Wesleyan Methodism in
England and the Colonies, Ac., Lon., 1847, 8vo. 8.
Popery and Puseyism illustrated : a Series of Essays,
with Addresses, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 9. Letters to the In-
dependent Churches of Great Britain, on Subjects con-
nected with the Revival and Progress of Christianity,
Lon., 1856, 8vo. 10. Negative Theology: Analysis of
the Letter of the Rev. T. Binney, addressed to the Con-
gregational Union, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 11. Non-Conform-
ist Theology; or, Serious Considerations for Churches,
Pastors, and Deacons : being Seven Letters, Lon., 1856,
8vo. 12. Mr. Spurgeon Defended : being a Series of
Articles from the British Banner, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 13.
John Angell Jsimes : a Review of his History, Charac-
ter, Eloquence, and Literary Labours : with Disserta-
tions, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 14. Christian Finance; or, The
Scripture Method of Establishing and Upholding Chris-
tian Institution?, Lon., 1861, 16ino. 15. The Conquest
of England : Letters to the Prince Consort on Popery,
Puseyism, Neology, Infidelity, and the Aggressive Policy
of the Church of Home, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 16. Essays on
Baptismal Regeneration : Theories examined, Errors ex-
posed, and Dangers demonstrated, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 17.
Popery, Ancient and Modern: its Spirit, Principles,
Character : with Warnings and Counsels to the People
of England, Lon., 1865, 8vo. With RICHARDSON, JAMES
WILBERFORCE, Sermons preached in the Tabernacle and
Tottenham Court Chapel, London, Lon., 1846, 8vo. Also,
single addresses, Ac.

Campbell, John, first Baron Campbell,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1779-1861, was lord chancellor from
1859 till his death. Most of his works are mentioned
280

ante, vol. i. 1. Shakespeare's Legal Acquirements con-
sidered in a Letter to J. Payne Collier, Esq., F.S.A.,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Lives of Lords Lyndhurst and
Brougham, (vol. viii. of Lives of the Chancellors,) Lon.,
1869, 8vo.

" Of all Lord Campbell's biographies, the Lives of his
two eminent contemporaries are in tone and feeling the
worst. ... He is almost uniformly ill-natured. . . . The
Life of Lord Brougham is fuller and more interesting than
the Life of Lord Lyndhurst, and the narrative, notwith-
standing the spirit of detraction which pervades it, con-
veys a vivid impression of restless and imperfectly-regu-
lated energy." — Sat. Rev., xxvii. 181.

3. Life of John, Lord Campbell, consisting of a Selec-
tion from his Autobiography, Diary, and Letters. Ed-
ited by his Daughter, the Hon. Mrs. Hardcastle. Lon.,
1881, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed. same year.

" The narrative which has been compiled with remark-
able skill and judgment by Mrs. Hardcastle is entirely of
his own composition. ... It has happened to but few men
of eminence- to admit the world at large to so complete a
knowledge of their lives and characters."— Sat. Rev., 1L
177.

Campbell, Gen. Sir John, C.B., K.C.S.I., 1802-
1877, b. at Kingsburgh, in the island of Skye ; entered the
army 1819; served in India, and during several years,
from 1837, had charge of the hill tribes of Orissa, and
succeeded in suppressing the practices of human sacrifice
and female infanticide. His policy having been aban-
doned by his successor, Captain Macpherson, disturb-
ances ensued, and in 1847 the appointment was again
conferred upon Campbell, who held it till obliged by ill
health to return to Scotland in 1855. 1. Narrative by
Major-General John Campbell, C.B., of his Operations in
the Hill Tracts of Orissa for the Suppression of Human
Sacrifice and Infanticide, Lon., 1861, 8vo. Printed for
private circulation. 2. A Personal Narrative of Thir-
teen Years' Service amongst the Wild Tribes of Khon-
distan for the Suppression of Human Sacrifice, Lon.,
1863, 8vo.

" It is something far more wise and suggestive than an
ordinary book of travels. . . . We can only hope that com-
missions such as that executed so completely by General
Campbell may be often intrusted to as steady a head, aa
firm a hand, and as large a heart." — Sat. Rev., xvi. &>5.

For a work published in reply to this book, see MAC-
PHERSON, WILLIAM, infra.

Campbell, John. (Ed.) Pamphlets issued during
the Habeas Corpus Controversy of 1862, Phila., 1865,
8vo.

Campbell, John, M.D., staff-surgeon R.N. Thirty
Years' Experiences of a Medical Officer in the English
Convict Service, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Campbell, John A. Reminiscences and Docu-
ments relating to the Civil War during the Year 1865,
Bait., 1887, 8vo.

Campbell, John Francis, 1822-1885, son of
Walter Frederick Campbell, infra ; educated at Eton,
and at the University of Edinburgh; was at one time
secretary to the light-house commission, and occupied
other posts in the public service, while spending his
leisure in scientific studies, and in the collection of folk-
lore tales among the western Highlanders. He was the
inventor of the sunshine recorder for indicating the
varying intensity of the sun's rays. He edited his
father's Life in Normandy, published several books
anonymously, and left others in manuscript. 1. Popular
Tales of the West Islands, orally collected, with a Trans-
lation, Edin., 1860-62, 4 vols. fp. 8vo.

" Mr. Campbell has brought together in his introduction
and his notes much thai is valuable and curious. The co-
incidences which he has pointed out between the stories
of the Western Highland and other parts of the Aryan
world are striking in themselves, and will be useful for
further researches. But the most valuable parts of his
work are the stories themselves. For these he will receive
the thanks of all who are interested in the study of lan-
guage and popular literature."— Sat. Rev., xi. 197.

2. A Short American Tramp in the Fall of 1864,
Edin., 1865, 8vo. Anon. New ed., 1872. 3. Frost and
Fire, Natural Engines, Tool-Marks, and Chips: with
Sketches taken at Home and Abroad by a Traveller,
Edin., 1865, 2 vols. 8vo. Anon. 2d thousand, enl., 1867.
4. Something from the Gold-Diggings in Sutherland,
Edin., 1869, 8vo. Anon. 5. Leabhar na feinne : vol. i.,
Gaelic Texts. Heroic Gaelic Ballads, collected in Scot-
land. Copied from Old Manuscripts and Rare Books,
and orally collected since 1859. Lon., 1872, fol. 6. My
Circular Notes: Extracts from Journals, Letters sent
Home. Geological and other Notes, written while Travel-
ling Westwards round the Wo,rld. Illust. Lon., 1876,
2 vols. or. 8vo; new ed., 1879.

CAM

"Mr. Campbell, of Islay, had, according to his own
Btiitfiiii-iit, nothing to do, »o he turned 'globe-trotter:' and
•pent a year in wanderingiouiid itwglob*. . . . Mr. <'»m|>-
bell im.s nu easy, graphic style, a fresh, readv perceptive-
ness, and u genial humour, nil of which combine to carry
the reader on." — Itpeclatur, xlix. 982.

7. Time-Scales, Horizontal and Vertical : contrived
since 1853 for Numerical Picture Writing and Reading:
with descriptive letter-press, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 8. Ther-
mography, Kensington, 1883, 8vo.

Campbell, John Frederick Vanghan, second
Earl Cawdor, b. 1817. Cottage Plans for Carmar-
thenshire and Pembrokeshire, Lon., 1869, 4to.

Campbell, John George Edward Henry
Douglas Sutherland, Marquis of Lome, (by
courtesy,) K.T., Q.C.M.G., b. 1845, in London, eldest
•on of the eighth Duke of Argyll. He was elected M.P.
for Argyllshire in 1868, and became privute secretary
to his father at the India Office. In 1871 he married
the Princess Louise, fourth daughter of Queen Victoria.
He was governor-general of the Dominion of Canada
3878-83. 1. A Trip to the Tropics, and Home through
America, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

" The book, or rather the collection of letters, Is pleas-
antly written, and the letters must have been pleasant to
receive — by the friends to whom they were addressed." —
Sat. Rev., xxiii. 408.

2. Guido and Lit a: a Tale of the Riviera, [verse,]
Lon., 1875, Hi mo; 3d ed. same year.

"The poem is written with considerable facility, some
power or observation and description, and occasional in-
genuity ; but it is also written as if the author had stu-
Oknuly avoided taking counsel of any of the. really great
masters of English verse in days earlier or later than the
brief reign of leeble and frigid convention which appar-
ently he has chosen as his ideal."— Sat. Rev., xl. 684.

3. The Book of Psalms, literally rendered in Verse;
1st and 2d eds., Lon., 1877, 8vp.

" It is an experiment made with the object of supplying
the Scottish churches with a substitute for the Psalters of
Kous which shall at least not offend by false rhymes. . . .
The merits of this new version are not pre-eminent." —
Acad., xii. 381.

4. Memories of Canada and Scotland : Speeches and
Verses, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

"Lord Lome is a singularly fortunate man, but he can
hardly expect to be successful in everything. He was born
great, and he has had greatness thrust upon him, but it is
UmpOHlble to admit that he has achieved greatness, at any
rate in the paths of literature."— Ath., No. 2934.

5. Canadian Pictures : drawn with Pen and Pencil.
Illust. Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.

" The text is itself a valuable record of personal knowl-
edge. . . . The pictures, too, possess a special interest." —
^corf., xxvi. 181.

6. Imperial Federation, (" Imperial Parliament" Se-
ries,) Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 7. Canadian Life and Scenery :
with Hints to Intending Emigrants and Settlers, [ex-
tracted from "Canadian Pictures,"] Lon., 1886, 18mo.

Campbell, Rev. John Kerr, D.D., F.R.P.S.
Eilin., F.G.S. 1. Through Egypt, Palestine, and Syria.
Illust. Lon., 1884, or. 8 vo. 2. Through the United States
and Canada : a Record of Holiday Rumbles and Experi-
ences, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Campbell, John Lyle, 1818-188(5, b. in Rock-
bridge Co., Va. ; graduated at Washington (now Wash-
ington and Lee) College, Richmond, Va., in 1843, and
from 1851 till his death held the post of professor of
chemistry and geology in the same institution. Besides
reports on the geology of Virginia and contributions to
icit-ntific journals, he published: 1. A Manual of Scien-
tific and Practical Agriculture, Phila., 1859, 12mo. 2.
Idaho: Six Months in the New Gold-Diggings, Chic.,
1864, 16mo. 3. Guide to the Agricultural and Mineral
West, Chic., 1867, 16mo. 4. Geology and Mineral Re-
sources of the James River Valley, Va. : with Map and
Geological Sections, N. York, 1883, 8vo.

Campbell, Rev. John McLeod, D.D., 1800-
2, b. at Kilninver, Argyleshire, Scotland, and edu-
cated at Glasgow University. He completed his theo-
logical studies at Edinburgh, was licensed as a preacher
in 1 v_'|, and in 1825 was appointed to the parish of Row,
u dross. About 1830 he was found guilty by the
General Assembly of teaching heretical doctrines con-
cerning " assurance" and " universal atonement," and
was deprived of his living. In 1833 he became minister
of a congregation in Glasgow, and retained that position
II 1859, receiving no remuneration for his labors, but
exercising by his preaching and writing a considerable
influence on religious thought in Scotland. 1. The
Whole Proceedings in the Case of the Rev. John McLeod
Campbell, Greenock, 1831, 12mo. 2. Sermons and Lec-

CAM

tnres, Greenock, 1832. 3. Christ the Bread of Life:
an Attempt to give a Profitable Direction to the Present
Occupation of Thought with Romanism, Glasgow, 1851,
liimo; 2d ed., 1869. 4. The Nature of the Atone-
ment, and its Relation to Remission of Sins nnd Eternal
Life, Cambridge, 1856, 8vo ; several later editions. 5.
Thoughts on Revelation, with Special Reference to the
Present Time, Cambridge, 1862, cr. 8vo. 6. Responsi-
bility for the Gift of Eternal Life: compiled from Ser-
mons preached chiefly at Row, Lon., 1873, p. 8ro. 7.
Reminiscence? and Reflections : referring to bis Early
Ministry in the Parish of Row, 1825-31. Edited by Rev.
Donald Campbell. Lon., 1873, p. 8ro. 8. Memorials
of John McLeod Campbell : being Selections from his
Correspondence. Edited by his Son, Rev. Donald Camp-
bell. Lon., 1877. 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" It is the record of an uneventful life, absorbed in those
contemplations in which, just because they are of abso-
lutely universal interest, we must expect to meet x- nut-
thing that is trite, and cannot hope to meet much that is,
to the merely intellectual eye, original."— Spectator, 1. 10S4.

Also, single sermons, Ac.

Campbell, John Robert. 1. How to see Nor-
way, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Range-Finding for tbeSer-
vice of Artillery: with a Description of Campbell's
Range Indicator, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Campbell, Rev. Joseph, M.A., F.G.S., F.C.S.,
graduated at St. Paul's College, Sydney University,
1880; ordained 1880; incumbent of Glen-Innes, New
South Wales, since 1883. Simple Tests for Minerals ; or,
Every Man his own Analyst, Sydney and Melbourne,
1888, 8vo; 2d ed. same year.

Campbell, L. M. E. All's Well that Ends Well,
Lon., 1879, 16mo.

Campbell, Rev. Lewis, LL.D., b. 1830; edu-
cated at Edinburgh and Glasgow Universities, nnd at
Trinity and Balliol Colleges, Oxford, taking a first-class
in 1853. He was Fellow of Queen's College 1855-58, and
tutor 1856-58; was ordained in 1857; became vicar of
Milford, Hants, in 1858; and in 1863 was appointed pro-
fessor of Greek at the University of St. Andrews. 1.
The Study of Greek : an Inaugural Lecture, Edin. and
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Sophists and Politics of
Plato: with a Revised Text and English Notes, 1867,
8vo. 3. The End of Liberal Education : an Address,
Edin., 1868, 12mo. 4. (Ed.) Sophocles : the Plays and
Fragments : Text and Notes, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1878-81. 8vo. 5. (Ed.) The Text of the Seven Plays
of Sophocles, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 6. (Trans.) Sophocles'
King GSdipus and Philoctetes, in English Verse, Kdin.,
1874, 8vo. 7. (Trans.) Sophocles' Ajax, Death and
Burial of Aias: a Tragedy, in Verse, Edin., 1876, 8vo.
8. Some Aspects of the Christian Ideal : Sermons, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 9. Sophocles, (" Classical Writers,") Lon.,

1879, 12mo. 10. (Trans ) Scenes from the Agamemnon
of jEschylus, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 11. (Ed.) The Theaetctus
of Plato : with a revised Text and English Notes ; 2d
ed., Oxford, 1883, 8vo. 12. (Trans.) Sophocles: the
Seven Plays, in English Verse, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
With GARNETT, WILLIAM, M.A., professor of natural
philosophy in University College, Nottingham, The Life
of James Clerk Maxwell : with a Selection from his
Correspondence and Occasional Writings, and a Sketch
of his Contributions to Science, Lon., 1882 ; new ed.,
rev. and abridged, 1884.

" \Ve have here an unusually complete delineation of a
man's life, internal as well as external. This is due partly
to Maxwell's own letters and other writings, but much
more to the very lively recollection of him at different
periods of life preserved by friends." — Sot Rev , liv. 826.

Campbell, Loomis J. 1. (Ed.) Young Folks'
Book of Poetry. Illust. Boat., 1880, sq. 16mo. 2.
Hand-Book of English Synonymes, Bost., 1881, 24 mo.

Campbell, Miss M. Montgomery. 1. (Trans)
Seppi ; adapted from the German of Franz Hoffmann,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Two Musicians; from the
German of Franz Hoffmann, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
Gellert; or, The Loving Care of Our Heavenly Father;
adapted from the German, N. York, 1879, sq. ilium. 4.
Jean Roubaix : a Tale of the Swiss Mountains, Lon.,

1880, p. 8vo. 5. Amico's Little Girl: a Novel, Lon.,

1881, cr. 8vo. 6. On Foreign Soil, Lon., 1883,3 vols.cr.
8vo.

Campbell. Margaret Olympia. A Memorial
History of the Campbells of Melfort, Argyllshire : which
includes Records of the Different Highland and other
Families with whom they have intermarried, Lon., 1882,
4to. Privately printed.

281

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Campbell, Mark. Self- Instructor in the Art of
Hair- Work, N. York, 1867, 8vo.

Campbell, Peter Colin. The Theory of Ruling
Eldership ; or, The Position of the Lay Ruler in the
Reformed Churches examined, Edin., 1866, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Quintin. Girvan and its Vicinity,
Girvan, 1885, 8vo.

Campbell, Richard Vary. Principles of Mer-
cantile Law : Lectures, Edin., 1881, 8vo.

Campbell, Robert, commissioner of the Niger
Valley Exploring Party. A Pilgrimage to my Mother-
land ; or, Reminiscences of a Sojourn among the Egbas
and Yorubas of Central Africa in 1859-60 : with an In-
troduction by Sir C. E. Eardley, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Campbell, Robert, M.A., b. 1832; Fellow of
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1858; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1867; a member of the Faculty of Advo-
cates, Scotland. 1. The Law and Practice of Citation
and Diligence, Edin., 1862, 8vo. 2. Past and Present
Treatment of Roman Catholic Children in Scotland by
the Board of Supervision for Relief of the Poor : un-
veiled by the late Return to an Order of the House of
Lords, Ac., Lon., 1863. 3. A Popular Introduction to
the Theory of Probabilities, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. The
Law of Negligence, Lon., 1871, 8vo; 2d ed., 1878. 5.
The Law relating to the Sale of Goods and Commercial
Agency, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Campbell, Robert Allen. 1. Rebellion Regis-
ter, Ao., Indianapolis, 1866, 12mo. 2. Gazetteer of
Missouri : Descriptive, Historical, Geographical, and
Statistical, St. Louis, 1874, r. 8vo. 3. Philosophic
Chiromancy : Mysteries of the Hand revealed and
explained. Illust. St. Louis, 1879, 16mo.

Campbell, Major Robert Calder, [ante, vol. i.,
CAMPBELL, MAJOR CALDER, add.,] 1798-1857, son of a
Scotch Presbyterian minister; was an officer in the ser-
vice of the East India Company from 1817 to 1831. Be-
sides the works mentioned ante, vol. i., he published : 1.
Lays from the East, Lon., 1831. 2. The Three Trials
of Loido, and other Poems, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo. 3. Epi-
sodes in the War Life of a Soldier : with Sketches in
Prose and Verse, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Ronald. Links in the Chain of Des-
tiny : a Poem in Various Verse, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.

Campbell, S. M., D.D. 1. Across the Desert : a
Life of Moses. Illust. Phila., 1873, 12mo; new ed.,
1886. 2. The Story of Creation. Illust. Bost., 1877,
12mo.

Campbell, Sarah Mary, Countess of Caw*
dor, d. 1881, daughter of Gen. the Hon. H. F. C.
Cavendish, married 1842. (Ed.) My Daily Text-Book,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Campbell, Selina H. Home Life and Reminis-
cences of Alexander Campbell, St. Louis, Mo., 1882,
12mo.

Campbell, Stewart. (Ed.) The Revised Statutes
of Nova Scotia, 1864, 8vo.

Campbell, Rev. Theophilus. Teaching, Dub-
lin, 1868, 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Campbell, Thomasina M. A. F. Notes on the
Island of Corsica in 1868, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Campbell, Valeria J. (Ed.) Little Poems for
Little Children, Chic., 1887, 16mo.

Campbell, W. A. Commentary on Mark, Rich-
mond, Va., 1882, 16mo.

Campbell, W. Graham. 1. The Apostle of
Kerry: Life of Rev. C. Graham, Dublin, 1868, or. 8vo.
2. The New World ; or, A Recent Visit to America : with
Introductory Observations for Tourists, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Campbell, Colonel Walter. 1. The Old Forest
Ranger; or, Wild Sports of India, Lon., 1842; 2d ed-.,
Lon., 1852, or. 8vo. 2. My Indian Journal: containing
Descriptions of the Principal Field Sports of India,
with Notes on the Natural History and Habits of the
Wild Animals of the Country. Illust. Edin., 1864, Svo.

Campbell, Walter Frederick, of Islay. Life
in Normandy: Sketches of French Fishing, Farming,
Cooking, Natural History, and Politics, drawn from
Nature, Edin., 1863, 2 vols. Svo. (Published anony-
mously after the author's death.)

" These volumes . . . are delightful reading, much more
BO than any description of their contents would convey."
— Sat. Rev., xv. 115.

Campbell, Walter L. Ci vitas: a Romance of
our Nation's Life, N. York, 1887, 16mo.

Campbell, William, formerly a member of the
legislative council of Victoria. 1. The Crown Lands of
282

Australia : being an Exposition of the Land Regulations,
and of the Claims and Grievances of the Crown Tenants,
Glasgow, 1855, Svo. 2. Manners and Customs of Brit-
ish India, Lon., 1S5S, Svo.

Campbell, Rev. William, M.A., d. 1886, aet. 62 ;
graduated at Christ's College, Cambridge, in 1848, and
was for many years engaged as a school inspector in
London. (Ed.) Materials for a History of the Reign of
Henry VII., from Original Documents preserved in the
Record Office, vols. i. and ii., (Record Office Pub.,)
Lon., 1873-77, Svo.

Campbell, William, missionary to India. 1. The
Lord's Supper not a Mass, not a Sacrifice, but a Memorial
of Christ's Death, Lon., 1875, ISmo. 2. Grandpapa's
Missionary Stories of Ancient and Modern Times.
Illust. Lon., 1877, 18mo.

Campbell, William D. The Raid of Albyn : a
Historic Poem, Edin. and Lon., 1854, p. Svo.

Campbell, William Frederick, M.A., Lord
Stratheden and Campbell, son of Lord Chancel-
lor Cauipbell and Lady Stratheden, b. 1824; educated at
Cambridge; M.P. for Cambridge 1847-52, for Harwich
1859-60. 1. Letters on the Oath of Abjuration, Lon., 1856,
Svo. 2. The Ministerial Position and its Dangers :
Three Letters reprinted from the German General
Gazette, Lon., 1883, Svo. Also, many single speeches.

Campbell, Major William Rose. 1. Selec-
tions from Various Authors, suited for Translation into
the Native Languages, Ac., Madras, 1848, Svo. 2. (Ed.)
Hindoostanee, Persian, Teloogoo, and Tamil Examina-
tions : English Extracts suitable for Officers for Practice
in the " Viva Voce" and " Written Exercises," Madras,
1864, Svo.

Campbell-Johnston. See JOHNSTON.

Campbell-Praed. See PRAED.

Campin, F. W. Law of Patents for Inventions :
with Explanatory Notes on the Law as to the Protection
of Designs and Trade-Marks, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Campin, Francis, C.E. 1. Diagrams to facil-
itate the Calculation of Iron Bridges, Lon., 1861, obi.
4to. 2. The Practice of Hand-Turning in Wood, Ivory,
Shell, &c., Lon., 1861, sm. p. Svo. 3. A Practical Trea-
tiseon Mechanical Engineering: comprising Metallurgy,
Moulding, Casting, Forging, Tools, Workshop Ma-
chinery, Mechanical Manipulation, Manufacture of the
Steam-Engine, &c. Illust. Lon., 1863, Svo; rev. and
abridged ed., 1881. 4. The Engineer's Pocket Remem-
brancer, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 5. On the Construction of
Iron Roofs. Illust. Lon., 1866, Svo. 6. Principles and
Construction of Machinery : a Practical Treatise on the •
Laws of the Transmission of Power, Lon., 1869, 12iuo.
7. A Treatise on the Application of Iron to the Con-
struction of Bridges, Roofs, and other Works, Lon.,
1871, 12mo; 3d ed., 1883. 8. Practical Instructions for
Detailing Machinery. Illust. Lon., 1871, Svo. 9. A
Treatise on Mathematics, as applied to the Constructive
Arts, Lon., 1872, 2 parts, 12mo; 2d ed., enl., 1882. 10.
Materials and Construction : a Theoretical and Practi-
cal Treatise on the Strains, Designing, and Erection of
Works of Construction, Lon., 1881 ; 2d ed., rev., 1883,
12mo. 11. Details of Machinery: comprising Instruc-
tions for the Execution of Various Works in Iron in
the Fitting-Shop, Foundry, and Boiler- Yard, Lon., 1883,
12mo.

Campion, Rev. Charles Heathcote, grad-
uated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1836; ordained 1840;
rector of Westtneston since 1848. Mural Paintings in
Westmeston Church, 1864.

Campion, J. S., late major U.S.A. 1. On the
Frontier: Reminiscences of Wild Sports, Personal Ad-
ventures, and Strange Scenes in our Western Country.
Illust. Lon., 1877, Svo ; 2d ed., 1878.

" Major Campion, although an officer in the service of
the United States, appears to be an Englishman by birth
and feeling. . . . Major Campion's personal experiences
embrace the whole range of the mysteries of woodcraft
and prairie work, of camping out and frontier-fighting
strategy."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 309.

2. On Foot in Spain : a Walk from the Bay of Biscay
to the Mediterranean. Illust. Lon., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1S79.

" A picture of Spanish provincial life and manners In
localities most of which are out of the ordinary track of
tourists."— Alh.. No. 'J66.1.

'• He determined on making bis pilgrimage on foot,
carrying his modest personal luggage on his shoulders.
A bolder idea has seldom been originated, for the Penin-
sula is emphatically the country of caballeros. ... No
traveller in Spain, hardly excepting George Borrow or the

CAM

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accomplished author of ' Among the Spanish People,'
whose loss we have lately had occasion to regret, has
mixed more familiarly with the lower orders, or given
himself more habitual opportunities of studying their
habits."— Sat. Rev., xlvi. f>r,:i.

•• Wore Mr. Campion's volume a work of fiction, instead
of being, as it manifestly is, a most faithful record of fact,
it would remind us tit times, no doubt owing to the Defoe-
like miimtciie.ss of detail, of that most real of all works
of adventure, [" Robinson Crusoe."] In one respect, how-
ever, there is a vast difference between the two, — our travel-
lers style is as unlike Defoe's as it is possible to conceive."
-dictator, 111. 602.

Campion, John Thomas. Michael Dwyer; or,
The Insurgent Captain of the Wicklow Mountains; and
Reminiscences of 'US, N. York, 1875, 16uio; new ed.,
1876.

Campion, Samuel S. 1. Castle Ashby: a His-
torical and Descriptive Sketch of the Castle and Grounds
and the Parish Church, Northampton, 1874, 8vo. 2.
Delightful History of ye Gentle Craft: an Illustrated
History of Feet Costume : with the Princely History of
SS. Crispin and Crispianus and other noted Shoemakers;
1M ed., rev. and enl., Northampton, 187(1, 8vo.

Campion, Rev. William Magan, M.A., D.D.,
grailuated fourth wrangler at Queen's College, Cambridge,
1849 ; Fellow of the same I860, and tutor 1853 ; ordained
1850; rector of St. Botolph, Cambridge, 1862-80; rural
dean of Cambridge 1870 ; hon. canon of Ely 1880.
Nature and Grace : Sermons preached in the Chapel
Royal, Whitehall, Cambridge, 1864, p. Svo.

lump kin, James. 1. Tales of the Olden Times,
Lon., 1858, 12uao. 2. The Struggles of a Village Lad,
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. A Guide to the Civil Service, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 4. Edwin May's Philosophy, Lon., 1864,
8vo. 5. Geography of Great Britain and Ireland; 6th
ed., Lon., 1868, 16ino. 6. Geography of Europe, Lon.,
1863, 16mo.

Camplin, John Mussendine. On Diabetes and
its Successful Treatment, Lon., 1858, 12mo; 3d ed., 1864.
Camps, William. 1. Epilepsy; 3d ed., Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 2. Railway Accidents or Collisions : their
Effects upon the Brain and Spinal Cord, and other
Portions of the Nervous System, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3.
Hysteria : the Hysterical Constitution or Temperament,
Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Camps, Mrs. William. The Golden Pot of
Manna: consisting of Extracts from Various Authors,
and intended for the Edification of Christian Pilgrims,
Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Canby, Margaret T. Birdie and his Fairy
Friends, Phila., 1873, 16mo.

Candler, C., of Melbourne, Victoria. The Preven-
tion of Consumption : a Mode of Prevention founded on
a New Theory of the Tubercle- Bacillus, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
"Although agreement with all the author's views Is
scarcely possible, it is quite refreshing to meet with so
much originality, backed by such close cogency of reason-
ing. . . . The inherent weakness of the author's thesis is
the want of demonstration. . . . Briefly stated, the author's
contention is that Koch is wrong in maintaining that the
tubercle-bacillus is a pure parasite, completing its whole
cycle of existence in its animal host, . . . and passing to
and infecting fresh individuals by means of dust-carried
?l>"rv~. Per contra, he argues that tubercle-bacillus, as we
know it, is but one phase in the life-history of a low form
of vegetable, . . . that it is an endemic malaria which
hangs about certain rooms and districts and poisons the
occupants more or less. . . . The work is full of suggestive
material."— Sat. Rev., Ixiii. 849.

Candler, Howard. The Groundwork of Belief:
being an Inquiry into the Origin and Foundation of the
Religious Sentiment, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Candlish, Rev. James S., D.D. 1. (Ed.) G.
Ainesii Theologise Medullaa liber primus. Republished
for the Use of Students, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. The
Christian Sacraments, (" Hand- Books for Bible Classes,")
E>lin., 1880, p. 8vo. 3. Calvin, ("The Evangelical Suc-
cession," 2d Ser., Lect. I.,) Lon., 1882, 12ino. 4. The
Kingdom of God, Biblically and Historically considered,
(Cunningham Lectures,) Edin., 1884, 8vo. '5. The Work
of the Holy Spirit, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 6. The Christian
Doctrine of God. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Candlish, Rev. Robert Smith, D.D., [ante, vol.
i.,add.,] 1806-1873, b. at Edinburgh, son of Jnmes Cand-
lish, an intimate friend of the poet Burns. He was edu-
cated at the University of Glasgow, and entered the uiin-
Utry. On the breaking out of the conflict between the
church and civil courts of Scotland, he took an active
part in the proceedings, and from the death of Chalmers
1 the end of his own life was the ruling spirit in the
Free Church. He was noted for his eloquence as a

ireacher and speaker in the assemblies and public tneet-
ngs. Besides the books mentioned ante, vol. i., he pub-
ished : 1. Examination of Mr. Maurice's Theological
Essays, Lon., 1854, cr. 8vo. 2. The Christian's Sacri-
of Thanksgiving, Lon., 1856, 18mo. 3. Life in a
Risen Saviour : being Discourses on the Argument of
the Fifteenth Chapter of First Corinthians, Edin., 1858,
or. 8vo. 4. Reason and Revelation, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1864. 5. The Two Great Commandment*:
• Love the Lord thy God with all thy Heart, and thy
Neighbour as thyself." Illustrated in a Series of Dis-
courses on the Twelfth Chapter of the Epistle to the
Romans. Lon., 1860, 8vo. 6. The Atonement: its
Reality, Completeness, and Extent, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo.
7. The Duty of laying by for Religion and Charity,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 8. The Fatherhood of God : being
the First Course of Cunningham Lectures, Edin., 1866,
8vo; 5th ed., 1870. 9. (Ed.) Christianity and Recent
Speculations : Six Lectures by Ministers of the Free
Church, Edin., 1866, 8vo. 10. The First Epistle of John
expounded, 1866, 8vo ; new ed., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 11.
Tendencies in Connection with the Doctrine of Future
Punishment, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 12. Bethany; or, Com-
fort in Sorrow and Hope in Death, Edin., 1870, 18mo.
13. The Relative Duties of Home Life, Edin., 1871,
16mo. 14. Discourse bearing upon the Sonship and
Brotherhood of Believers, and other Kindred Subjects,
Edin., 1872, 8vo. 15. The Prayer of a Broken Heart:
an Exposition of the Fifty-First Psalm, Lon., 1873, 18mo.
16. Sermons: with a Biographical Preface by James
S. Candlish, D.D., Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 17. The Gospel
of Forgiveness : a Series of Discourses, Edin., 1873, cr.
8vo. 18. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians expounded in
a Series of Discourses, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. For biog., see
WILSON, WILLIAM, and WATSON, JEAN L.

Candy, George, M.A., b. 1841 ; graduated at Wad-
ham College, Oxford, 1864 ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1869. 1. The Jurisdiction, Process, Practice,
and Mode of Pleading in Ordinary Actions in the Lord
Mayor's Court, London, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Is Local
Option a Fact? Powers and Discretion of Licensing
Justices, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Candy, Mrs. M. M. 1. Miss Grace and her Schol-
ars; or, What can Children do for God? Lon., 1860,
18mo. 2. Sarah Whitwell ; or, Two Ways of Working,
Lon., 1860, I8mo. 3. The Mystery of Weaving: a Tale,
Lon., 1861, 18mo. 4. Anne Daws; or, Be Right before
you are Neighbourly, Lon., 1862, 24mo. 5. The Stone
Maggot, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 6. Stories for Children,
Lon., 1871, 18mo.

Candy, Rev. Thomas Henry, M.A., graduated
at Cambridge 1856, and elected Fellow of Sidney-Sussex
College ; rector of Swanscornbe since 1 868. 1 . The Anti-
dote; or, An Examination of Mr. Pattison's Essay on
the Tendencies of Religious Thought, Cambridge, 1861,
8vo. 2. Internal Evidence of the Truth of the Mosaic
History, 1863. 3. Antediluviana; or, An Answer to Dr.
Colenso's Doubts respecting the Flood and the World
before it, Cambridge, 1864, 8vo. 4. The Greek Testament
critically revised, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Cane, Bevis. The Haunted Tower : being the
Story of Roland Trench's Disappearance as related by
his Brother, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Cane, Robert, M.D , 1807-1858, b. at Kilkenny,
Ireland ; practised medicine in his native city, and in
1853 originated the Celtic Union, a society partly for
the publication of works relating to the history of Ire-
land. 1. Some Practical Remarks on Cholera, Kil-
kenny, 1849, 8vo. 2. The History of the Williainite
and Jacobite Wars of Ireland, from their Origin to the
Capture of Athlone, Dublin, 1859, Svo. Privately printed.

Canfield, James H., graduated at Williams Col-
lege 1878; professor of history in the University of
Kansas. Taxation: Plain Talk for Plain People,
(" Economic Tracts,") N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Caiman, Edwin, M.A., b. 1862; graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1884. 1. The Duke of St.
Simon : Lothian Prize Essay, 1885, Oxford, 1885, p. Svo.
2. Elementary Political Economy, Oxford, 1888, fp. Svo.

Canniif, William, M.D., b. 1830, at Belleville,
Ont. 1. A Manual of the Principles of Surgery, based
on Pathology, Ac., Phila., 1866, 8vo. 2. The Settlement
of Upper Canada.

Canning, Hon. Albert Stratford George,
b. 1832, son of the first Baron Garvagh. 1. Kilsorrel
Castle: an Irish Story, Lon., 1863, 2 voN. p. Svo.

" We may yet see worse books than ' Kilsorrel Castle f

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but that depends on the author's being encouraged to pro-
ceed to the'full experiment of a three-volume novel." —
Sat. Rev., xvi. 368.

2. Kinkora: an Irish Story, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
3. Baldearg O'Donnell: a Tale, [of 1090-1691,] Lon.,
1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 4. Christian Toler-
ation : an Essay, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 5. Sir Marinaduke
Lorton, Bart. : a Tale, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
Intolerance among Christiana, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 7.
The Political Progress of Christianity, Lon., 1877, p.
8vo. 8. Religious Strife in British History, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo. 9. Philosophy of the Waverley Novels, Lon.,

1879, p. 8vo. 10. Philosophy of Charles Dickens, Lon.,

1880, p. 8vo. 11. Lord Macaulay, Essayist and His-
torian, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 12. Thoughts on Shake-
speare's Historical Plays, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

" Mr. Canning must, we fear, be pronounced an incura-
ble bookmaker of the most terrible type."— Spectator, Ivii.
1113.

13. Revolted Ireland: 1798 and 1803, Lon., 1886, p.
Svo. 14. Divided Irish, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Canning, Charles John Spencer George,
third Baron Garvagh, (Ireland,) b. 1852; suc-
ceeded his father 1871; graduated at Christ Church,
Oxford, 1874. The Pilgrim of Scandinavia, Lon., 1875,
p. Svo.

Canning, Charlotte. Wood-Notes: a Collection
of Original Poems : together with the Siege of Cirta : an
Opera, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Canning, Josiah D. The Harp and the Plow.
By the " Peasant Bard." Greenfield, Mass., 1852, 12mo.
Canning, Stratford, first Viscount Stratford
de Redcliffe, D.C.L., LL.D., K.G., [ante, vol. ii.,
STHATFORD DE REDCLIFFE, add.,] 1786-1880, first-cousin
of George Canning, b. in London, and educated at Eton,
and at King's College, Cambridge, which he left in 1807
to fill the post of precis-writer at the Foreign Office. In
1808 he was appointed secretary to Sir Robert Adair's
mission to Constantinople, sent to negotiate peace be-
tween Turkey and England. In 1810 he was left in
charge of the embassy, and in 1812 negotiated the im-
portant treaty of Bucharest. He was appointed min-
ister plenipotentiary to Switzerland in 1814; was min-
ister to Washington 1820-23; was M.P. for East Lynn
1835 to 1842, and in that year was sent as ambassador
to Constantinople, where for sixteen years he was su-
preme director of Turkish policy. In 1858 he returned
to England and retired from the diplomatic career. He
contributed papers on Eastern matters to the London
Times and the Nineteenth Century. The following
list of his works includes the one mentioned ante, vol.
ii. : 1. Shadows of the Past: in Verse, Lon., 1866, Svo.
2. Why am I a Christian? Lon., 1873, 12mo; 5th ed.,
1874. 3. The Exile of Calauria, Lon., 1876. 4. Alfred
the Great in Athelnay: an Historical Play, 1876, p.
Svo. 5. The Greatest of Miracles, [Tho Human Nature
of Christ,] Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6. The Eastern Question :
being a Selection from his Writings during the Last
Five Years of his Life, Lon., 1881, Svo. For biog., see
POOLE, STANLEY LANE, infra.

Canning, William, bookseller. 1. The Chemist's
and Dispenser's Vade-Mecum, Medical, Chemical, and
Pharmaceutical, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Select Practical
Notes and Formulae relating to Pharmacy, Lon., 1882,
Svo.

Cannon, Charles James, 1800-1860, b. in New
York City, of Irish parentage, published poems, dramas,
novels, and school-books. 1. Poems by a Proser, N.
York, 1831, 12mo. 2. Facts, Feelings, and Fancies, N.
York, 1835, 12mo. 3. Oran the Outcast, N. York, 1837,
12mo. 4. The Poet's Quest, and other Poems, N. York,
1841, 12mo. 5. Harry Layder: a Tale of New York,
N. York, 1842, 12mo. 6. The Crowning Hour, and other
Poems, N. York, 1843, 12mo. 7. Mora Carinody ; or,
Woman's Influence, N. York, 1844, 12mo. 8. Father
Felix, N. York, 1845, 12mo. 9. The Comedy of Life
10. Poems, Dramatic and Miscellaneous, N. York, 1851,
12mo. 11. Ravelling? from the Web of Life, by Grand-
father Greenway, N. York, 12mo. 12. Bickerton ; or.
The Immigrant's Daughter, N. York, 12mo. 13. Dramas
N. York, 12mo. 14. Tighe Lyfford, N. York, 1859, 12mo!
Cannon, George Q. A Review of the Decision
of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Case
of G. Reynolds »«. the United States, Salt Lake City
1879, Svo.

Cannon, John. History of Grant's Campaign for
the Capture of Richmond. 1864-1865 : with an Outliu
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of the Previous Course of the American Civil War, Lon.,
1865, p. Svo.

Canright, Dudley M., author of books support-
ng the views of the Seventh-Day Adventists, published
it Battle Creek, Mich. 1. History of the Doctrine of
he Immortality of the Soul : with Appendix by Daniel
T. Taylor, 1871, 16mo. 2. Ministration of Angels, 1875,
16mo. 3. Morality of theSabbath, 1875, 16mo. 4. The
Two Laws as set forth in the Old and New Testament,
1876, 16rno.

Cansick, Frederick Teague. \. A Collection
of Curious Epitaphs copied from the Monuments of Dis-
tinguished and Noted Characters in the Ancient Church
and Burial-Grounds of Saint Pancras, Middlesex, Lon.,
1869-72, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. A Collection of Curious and
Entertaining Epitaphs copied from the Existing Monu-
ments of Distinguished and Noted Characters in the
Churches and Churchyards of Hornsey, Tottenham,
Edmonton. Enfield, Friern Barnet, and lladley, Middle-
sex, Lon., 1876.

Cantlay, A. S. English History Analysed: con-
taining a Rapid Review of English History, topically
arranged, Lon., 1875, p. Svo.

Cantlie, James. 1. Accidental Injuries: their
Relief and Immediate Treatment, Lon., 1884, Svo. 2.
Degeneration amongst Londoners, Lon., 1885, 12rno. 3.
A Text-Book of Naked-Eye Anatomy: being an Ac-
companying Text to Musse's Plates. Illust. 3d ed.,
Lon., 1886, Svo.

Canton, Alfred. On the Preservation of the
Teeth, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Canton, Edwin. 1. Observations on the Arcus
Senilis, or Fatty Degeneration of the Cornea, Lon.,
1850-51, 2 parts, Svo; new ed., 1863. 2. Surgical and
Pathological Observations, Lon., 1855, Svo. 3. Two
Cases of Excision of the Knee-Joint. Illust. Dublin,

1861, Svo. 4. An Account of some Parasitic Ova found
attached to the Conjunctivas of the Turtle's Eyes, Lon.,

1862, Svo.

Canton, R. The Art of Illuminating made Easy,
Lon., 1862, obi.

Canton, William. 1. The Shining Waif; or,
The Story of a Child's Passion, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 2.
A Lost Epic, and other Poems, Edin., 1887. 12mo.

Cantrell, Mrs. John Blackwell. Melodies from
the Mountains, with other Poetical Pieces, Lon., 1862,
Svo.

Cant-Wall. See WALL.

Canty, Rev. Michael, parish priest of Ardpatrick,
diocese of Limerick. Purgatory, Dogmatic and Scholas-
tic : the Various Questions connected with it considered
and proved, Dublin, 1856, 18mo.

Caparn, Rev. William Barton, M.A., gradu-
ated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1843; ordained 1843;
vicar of West Torrington 1846-59, and of Draycot, Somer-
set, 1861-75; curate of Angersleigh 1875-79, and since
then chaplain of Taunton Union. 1. Meditations to be
used in Church before Divine Service commences, Lon.,
1862, 12mo. 2. Counsels and Warnings before and after
Confirmation : being Three Discourses, Lon., 1863, fp.
Svo.

Cape, George A. Baths and Wash-Houses : the
History of their Rise and Progress, Lon., 1854, imp. Svo.

Cape, Thomas. Brief Sketches descriptive of
Bridlington-Quay and the most Striking Objects of In-
terest in the Neighbourhood, Bridlington Quay, 1808, Svo.

Capel, Charles C. Trout-Culture: a Practical
Treatise on the Art of Spawning, Hatching, and Rear-
ing Trout, Lon., 1876, 12mo; 2d ed., 1885.

Capel, Charlotte Eliza. Victorian Enigmas; or,
Windsor Fireside Researches : being a Series of Acros-
tics, Lon., 1861, r. 16mo.

Capel, Hyde A. 1. Beau Deverell, and other
Tales, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. Ivy Clare; or, Life on the
Continent : a Novel, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Capel, Right Rev. Thomas John, D.D., b.
1836, at Hastings, Eng. ; educated by private tuition;
became co-founder and vice- principal of St. Mary's
Normal College at Hammersmith in 1854, and was
ordained priest by Cardinal Wiseman in I860. He
acquired a high reputation as a pulpit orator, and in
1873 was made a domestic prelate of the Pope, with
the title of Monsignor. From 1874 to 1878 he held the
position of rector to the Catholic University in Kensing-
ton, London, and more recently he has visited the United
States. 1. A Reply to the Right Hon. W. E. Glad-
stone's "Political Expostulation," Lon., 1874, Svo; 3d

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ed., 1875. 2. Great Britain and Rome; or, Ought the
Queen of England to hold Diplomatic Relations with the
Sovereign Pontiff, Lon., 18S2, 8vo. 3. Catholic, an Es-
sential and Exclusive Attribute of the True Church ; 6th
i<<l., N. York, 1885, 16mo. 4. Confession and Absolution,
N. York, 1885, 16ino. 5. Rejoinder to the Reply of Rer.
J. II. Hopkins, D.D., and that of Rev. J. A. Greaves,
N. York, 1885, 16mo.

Capell, E. E. Songs by the Way; or, Lonely
Musiugs, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Capen, E. H. The Latest Word of Universalism,
1878, 8vo.

Cupen, Niihinn, [ante, vol. L, add.,] d. 1886. Be-
sides the books mentioned ante, vol. i., he published : 1.
The History of Democracy; or, Political Progress, his-
torically illustrated, from the Earliest to the Latest
IVri'ids, vol. i.: Hartford, Conn., 1874, r. 8vo.

"It is democracy in its crude form, as an impelling
power, that attracts the sympathies of the author: he has
no eye for the checks and balances in which the goodness
of a government so largely consists."— Kaiitm, xx. 351.

2. Reminiscences of John U. Spurzheim and George
Combe, and a Review of the Science of Phrenology,
from the Period of its Discovery by Dr. Gall, N. York,
1881, IL'ni...

Capern, David. A Short History of the Principal
Events in Connection with the Volunteer Force from its
Origin, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Capern, Edward, b. 1819, at Tiverton, Devon-
shire, Eng., is known as ''The Rural Postman of Bide-
ford." Ho has published poems and songs, in some
instances accompanied with his own music, which have
attracted considerable attention and procured for the
author a pension from the English civil list. 1. Poems.
By the Bideford Rural Postman. Lon., 1856, 8 vo; 3d
ed., 1859. 2. Ballads and Songs. By the Bideford
Rural Postman. Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. Wayside Warbles,
Lon., 1865, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., with numerous additions,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 4. Sun-Gleams and Shadow-Pearls,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Capern, Thomas. 1. The Mighty Curntive
Powers of Mesmerism proved in upwards of One Hun-
dred and Fifty Cases of Disease, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2.
Pain of Mind and Body relieved by Mesmerism; 2d
ed., Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3. Mesmeric Facts, <fcc., Weston-
Buper-Mare, 1870, 8vo.

Capers, Henry D. Belleview: a Story of the
Post and of the Present, N. York, 1880, 8vo.

Capes, Rev. John Moore, M.A., 1813-1889;
graduated at Oxford 1836; ordained in the Church of
England; became a convert to the Church of Rome, and
subsequently recanted. 1. An Inquiry into the Use of
Church Authority, Tradition, and Private Judgment in
the Investigation of Revealed Truth, Ac., Lon., 1838, 8vo.
2. Four Years' Experience of the Catholic Religion,
Phila., 1849, 8vo. 3. Bible History, for the Use of
Schools and Young People, Lon., 1850, 12tno; new ed.,
1859. 4. A Sunday in London, 1850, p. 8vo. 5. The
Mosaic-Worker's Daughter, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
«. The Buckhurst Volunteers : a Novel, Lon., 1869, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 7. Reasons for returning to the Church of
England, Lon., 1871, 8vo. Anon. 8. To Rome and Back,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

"We do not think that he has been the only one to re-
pent of that change, or the only one to retrace his steps,
but we believe the present work Is the firstof its kind. . . .
We confess that, after reading them [his pages] with some
care and much interest, we have not been able distinctly
to ascertain what it was that led their author to Rome, or
how he was brought back to England."— Spectator, xlvii.

i. The Old and New Churches of London : being a
Series of Illustrations of the Existing Remains of Church
Architecture in London, from the Norman Period to
that of the Great Fire. With an Introductory Essay.
Lon., 18SO, fol. 10. What can be certainly known of
God and Jesus of Nazareth ? an Inquiry, Lon., 1880,
P. 8vo. 11. An Essay on the Growth of the Musical
Scale and of Modern Harmony, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 12.
The Church of the Apostles: an Historical Inquiry,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Capes, M. Harriet M. 1. Two Little Brothers.
Illust. Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. The. Wise Princess, and
other Stories, Lon., 1887, 18mo. 3. Sylvia Brooke.
Illust. Lon., 1888, 18mo.

Capes, Rev. William Wolfe, M.A., graduated
first class Lit. Hum. at Queen's College, Oxford, 1856 ;
Fellow, tutor, bursar, and librarian of Queen's College,
Oxford; ordained 1865; rector of Brainshott 1869;

reader in ancient history at Oxford 1870; Fellow and
tutor of Hertford College, Oxford, 1877. 1. The Roman
Empire of the Second Century, (" Epoch* of Ancient
History,") Lon., 1876, IHrno. 2. Roman History: the
Early Empire, from the Assassination of Julius Cicsar to
that of Domitian, (" Epochs of Ancient History,") Lon.,
1876, 18mo. 3. The Age of the Antonines, (" Epochs
of Ancient History,") Lon., 1877, 18mo. 4. University
Life in Ancient Athens: being the Substance of Four
Oxford Lectures, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

"It is refreshing to have so careful and eloquent a de-
scription of the later forms of Oreek thought from the
limes of Macedonian supremacy to the day when the edict
of Justinian closed the schools of Athens.' —Sat. Rev., xlilL
768.

5. Livy, (" Classical Writers,") Lon., 1880, 8vo. 6.
Stoicism, ("Chief Ancient Philosophies,") Lon., 1880,
12tno. 7. History of the Achaean League in the Re-
mains of Polybius, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Caplin, Roxey A. Health and Beauty; or, Cor-
sets and Clothing constructed in Accordance with the
Physiological Laws of the Human Body. Lon., 1856; 3d
ed., 1864, 8vo. With MILL, DR. J., Women in the Reign
of Queen Victoria, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Capper, Charles, Manager of the Victoria Dock?,
London. The Port and Trade of London : Historical,
Statistical, Local, and General, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Capper, E. N. Voices of the Twilight, and other
Poems, with Translations, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Capper, Edmund. (Ed.) The Principal Uses of
the Sixteen Most Important Homoeopathic Medicines,
1860, 12uio; new ed., 1880.

Capper, Henry. 1. Where to Emigrate, and How :
being Information respecting Australia, New Zealand,
and Port Natal, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. The Australian
Colonies: where they are, and how to get to them, Lon.,
1855, 8vo. 3. The Cape of Good Hope and Port Natal,
Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Capper, Jasper. The Turkish or Hot- Air Bath :
with Directions for its Use, Hastings, 1865, 16mo.

Capper, John. 1. The Emigrant's Guide to Aus-
tralia, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1853. 2. The Three
Presidencies of India : a History of the Rise and Prog-
ress of the British Indian Possessions, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

3. Pictures from the East, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. Austra-
lia as a Field for Capital, Skill, and Labour, Lon., 1854,
8vo. 5. The Duke of Edinburgh in Ceylon : a Book
of Elephant and Elk Sport. Illust. Lon., 1870, 4to.
6. Old Ceylon: Sketches of Ceylon Life in the Olden
Time: with Illustrations by Ceylon Artists, Lon., 1878,
8vo.

Capper, Richard. 1. Judith: an Historical
Drama, Melbourne, 1867, 12mo. 2. Babylon : a Curious
Comedy, in Four Acts, Melbourne, 1868, 12mo. 3. Eud-
burga: a Tragedy, in Five Acts, Melbourne, 1868, 12mo.

4. Eurynome the Greek Maiden : a Tragedy, in Five
Acts, Melbourne, 1868, 12ino. 5. The Mummy-Makers
of Egypt: a Comedy, in Five Acts, Melbourne, 1868,
12mo. 6. Centheres : a Play, in Five Acts, Melbourne,
1868, 12mo.

Capper, Samuel James. 1. Wanderings in War
Time : being Notes of Two Journeys taken in France
and Germany in 1870 and 1871, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2.
The Shores and Cities of the Boden See: Rambles in
1879 and 1880. With Maps and Illust. Lon., 1881, 8vo.

" The result of his wanderings and literary researches
has been the composition of a volume of varied interest,
enlivened by his personal experiences and adventures." —
Sat. Rev., \. 1'20.

Cappie, James. 1. Essays in Medical Science,
Ac., Edin., 1859, 8vo. 2. The Causation of Sleep: a
Physiological Essay, Edin., 1872, 12ino ; 2d ed., re-writ-
ten, 1883.

Cappon, James. Victor Hugo : a Memoir and a
Study, Edin., 1885, p. 8ro.

Capron, Carrie. Helen Lincoln; or, The Power
of Principle, N. York, 1856, 12mo.

Capron, E. W. Modern Spiritualism: its Facts
and Fanaticisms, its Consistencies and Contradictions,
Bost., 1855, 8vo.

Capron, J. Raud, F.R.A.S.. F.R. Met. Soo. 1.
Photographed Spectra : Photographs of Metallic, Gas-
eous, and other Spectra. Illust. Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2.
Aurora : their Characters and Spectra, Lon., 1879, -1 to.

Capron, Miss Mary J., (" Archie Fell.") 1.
AVorth While, Bost., 16mo. 2. Earthen Vessels, Bost.,
1867, 16rno; new ed., 1873. 3. Mrs. Thome's Guests,
Boat., 1869, 16mo. 4. Charity Hurlburt, Bost.. 1870,

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16mo: new ed., 1875. 5. Apron-Strings, and which
way they were pulled, N. York, 1871, 16rno. 6. Tover
Tangle, N. York, 1872, 16rno. 7. Stepping Stones built
of the Golden Texts : True Stories, Bost., 1876, 16mo. 8.
Gold and Gilt; or, Maybee's Puzzle, Bost., 1877, 16mo.
9. Plus and Minus, Bost., 1877, 16mo. 10. Maybee's
Stepping-Stones, Bost., 1880, 12ino. With PELOUBET,
M. A., The Little Learner's Question-Book on Inter-
national Topics, 1878, Bost., 1877, 32ino.

"Capsadell, Louise," (Pseud.) See HAMMOND,
MRS. E. H., infra.

Capstull", J. S. Tabulated Weights of Angles,
Tees, and Plates in Iron and Steel, Lon., 1887, 32mo.

Caraher, Hugh. A Month at Lourdes and its
Neighbourhood in the Summer of 1877, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

«* Carboy, John," (Pseud.) See HARRINGTON,
JOHN A., infra.

Cardale, Rev. Edward Thomas, ordained
1847; vicar of Podingtou, Bedfordshire, 1849-54; per-
petual curate of Flax-Bourton 1854-60 ; rector of
Uektield, Sussex, 1863-81. 1. The Inspiration of Holy
Scripture, as taught by the Church of England, (Seven
Letters,) Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. An Order of Service to
be used in the Ministration of Public Baptism of In-
fants, at the same Time as the Reception into Church
of Infants privately baptized, Lon., Oxford, and Cain-
bridge, 1866, 8vo. Anon. 3. Capital Letters in Holy
Scripture : a Plea for their Further and Corrected Use,
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 4. The Four Holy Gospels according
to the Authorized Version, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Cardale, John Bate, 1802-1877, a solicitor in
London ; was one of the sect calling itself the Catholic
Apostolic Church, known also as the Millennial Church,
or Irvingites. Cardale was made an apostle in 1832,
and for a year or more was the sole representative of
the twelve. He was also a prophet having the gift of
tongues, and wrote a number of books, which were pub-
lished anonymously and in some cases for private circu-
lation only. 1. A Manual or Summary of Special Ob-
jects of Faith and Hope, 1843. 2. The Confession of
the Church, 1848. 3. Readings on the Liturgy, 1849-
78, 2 vols. 4. A Discourse delivered in the Catholic
Apostolic Church, Gordon Square, Christmas Eve, 1853,
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 5. Letters on Certain Statements con-
tained in some Late Articles in " The Old Church
Porch" entitled " Irvingism," [by W. J. E. Bonnet
and E. B. Pusey,] addressed to a Minister, Lon., 1855,
8vo; new ed., 1867. 6. The Doctrine of the Eucharist
as revealed to St. Paul, 1856 ; 2d ed., 1876. 7. Three
Discourses on Miracles and Miraculous Power, 1856.
8. A Discourse on Tithes, 1858. 9. The Unlawfulness
of Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister, 1859. 10.
Ministry on All Saints, 1859. 11. Notes on Revela-
tions, 1860. 12. Two Discourses at Albury on Certain
Errors, 1860. 13. The Duty of a Christian in the
Disposal of his Income, 1863. 14. The Certainty of
Final Judgment, 1864; 2d ed. same year. 15. The
Character of our Present Testimony and Work, 1865. 16.
Notes and Ministry on the Office of a Coadjutor, 1865.
17. Remarks on the Republication of Articles from " The
Old Church Porch," 1867. 18. A Discourse on the
Real Presence, 1867; 2d ed., 1868. 19. Remarks on the
Lambeth Conference, 1868. 20. The Church in this
Dispensation: an Election, 1868. 21. A Discourse on
Holy Water, and on the Removal of the Sacrament on
the Lord's Day, 1868. 22. A Discourse on Prophesy-
ing, 1868. 23. Christ's Disciples must suffer Tribula-
tion, 1869. 24. The Fourfold Ministry, 1871. 25. An
Address to the Seven Churches, 1873. 26. The Doctrine
of the Incarnation, 1873. 27. A Short Sermon on War,
1876. 28. Four Discourses to Young Men.

Cardall, Rev. William. 1. Israel's Journeys and
Stations in the Wilderness considered as illustrative of
the Christian Pilgrimage, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2. Prayer
and the Great Helper in Prayer, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 3.
Marks of Spiritual Life and the Means of its Develop-
ment, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Cardelle, Cora. (Ed.) Letters from an Early
Settler of Texas, W. B. Dewees, Louisville, Ky., 1858.

Carden, Rev. A. The Heavenly Pathway; or,
Going Home, Phi!a., 1860, 12mo.

Cardigan, Earl of. See BRUDENEL.

Cardwell, Francis. Hand-Book for Mission-
Workers, Lon., 1874, 16mo.

Carellis, Edward. The Great Problem solved;
or, Doubts removed, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

CareAV, George, solicitor. Precedents of Bills of
286

Costs for obtaining Grants of Probate and Letters of
Administration in the Principal Registry of the Court
of Probate, Lon., 1869, 4to.

Carew, Laura A. S. My Destiny; or, Lady
Musgrave, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Carew, Rachel. Tangled, Chic., 1877, sq. 16mo.

Carey, Lieut. -Col. Narrative of the Late War
in New Zealand, Lon., 1863, p. Svo.

Carey, Miss Aimee. Heliotrope ; or, The Soldier's
Legacy : a Novel. Illust. Bait., 1884, 12mo.

Carey, Albert, F.R.G.S., late head-master of
Board School, North Tawton. 1. Principles of Agricul-
ture, Lon., 1880, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1884. 2. Principles of
Hygiene, for the Science and Art Department, South
Kensington, Lon., 1884, 12ino.

Carey, Mrs. Albert. " There is but a Step be-
tween me and Death :" a True Story, Dublin, 1863,
18mo.

Carey, Annie. 1. Autobiographies of a Lump of
Coal, a Grain of Salt, a Drop of Water, a Bit of Old
Iron, a Piece of Flint, Lon., 1870, 12rno. 2. Threads
of Knowledge drawn from a Cambric Handkerchief, <tc.,
Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. The History of a Book, Lon.,
1873, Svo. 4. The Wonders of Common Things. Illust.
Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 5. School-Girls; or, Life at Montagu
Hall, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Carey, Cartelet Prianlx. (Trans.) The Book
of Job. Illust. 1858, Svo.

Carey, Charles H. Index-Digest of the Oregon
and Washington Reports, including vols. i.-xiv. Oregon
(1853-1887) and i. and ii. Washington, (1854-1885,) San
Fran., 1888, Svo.

Carey, Rev. Charles Stokes. 1. The Strength
of Judah and Vengeance of Asshur : a Tale of the Times
of Isaiah, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo. 2. Lectures on the His-
tory of English Christianity. Part I. Lon., 1862, 16mo.
3. The Bible or the Bishop : a Reply to Parts I. and II.
of Dr. Colenso's Attack on the Pentateuch, Lon., 1863,
Svo. 4. The Class and the Desk : New Testament Epis-
tles, Lon., 1871. 5. (Ed.) Lord Chesterfield's Letters to
his Son, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. A Commonplace
Book of Epigrams analytically arranged, Lon., 1872,
12iuo. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Carey, Daniel. Circumstantial Evidences of
Christianity. N. York, 1881, 16mo.

Carey, Emily J. (Trans.) Shakespeare and Clas-
sical Antiquities, by Paul Stapfer, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Carey, Mrs. Esther. Eustace Carey, a Missionary
in India: a Memoir, Lon., 1857, p. Svo.

Carey, Mrs. Harriet M. 1. (Trans.) Laocoon,
by J. A. Barbey d'Aurevilly, 1857, Svo. 2. Delforde
Abbey: a Tale of the Wars of our Time, Lon., 1857,
12mo. 3. Echoes from the Harp of Normandy, Caen,
1857 ; new ed., entitled Echoes from the Harp of
France, 1860. 4. Matilda of Normandy : a Poetical
Tribute to the Imperial Academy of Caen, Lon., 1859,
1 2m<>. 5. Merry Evenings for Merry People ; or, Prov-
erbs arranged for Drawing-Room Acting, Lon., 1859,
IStno. 6. Evenings with Grandpapa: or, The Admiral
on Shore: Naval Stories for Children, from the Fire-
side Stories of Sir J. Brenton, Lon., 1860, Svo.

Carey, Henry. A Memoir of the Rev. T. Brock,
Lon., 1851, Svo.

Carey, Henry Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.
1879. Besides the works mentioned in vol. i., he pub-
lished: 1. The Working of British Free Trade, N. York,
1852, Svo. 2. Principles of Social Science, vol. Hi.: Phila.,
1859, 8vo. 3. A Series of Letters on Political Econ-
omy, 1860; second series, 1865. 4. The French and
American Tariffs compared in a Series of Letter?, Phila.,
1861, Svo. 5. Financial Crises : their Causes and Effects,
1863; 3d ed., 1872. 6. The Way to Outdo England
without Fighting her: Letters, Phila., 1865. 7. Con-
traction or Expansion? Repudiation or Resumption?
Letters to the Hon. H. McCuIloch, Secretary of the Treas-
ury, Phila., 1866, Svo. 8. Reconstruction. Industrial,
Financial, and Political : Letters to Henry Wilson, 1867.
9. Review of the Decade, Phila., 1867. 10. Review
of the Report of Hon. D. A. Wells, Phila., 1868. 11.
Shall we have Peace? Ac.: Letters to the President-
Elect, Phila., 1869. 12. Miscellaneous Works, Phila.,
1869, Svo. 13. Wealth: of what does it consist? 1870.
14. The Unity of Law, as exhibited in the Relations
of Physical, Social, Mental, and Moral Science, Phila.,
1872; 3d ed., 1873. 15. The International Copyright
Question considered, with Special Reference to the In-
terests of American Authors, Phila., 1872, Svo. 16.

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Miscellaneous Papers on the National Finances, the Cur-
rency, and other Economic Subjects, 1875. 17. Com-
merce, Christianity, and Civilization versus British
Free Trade: Letters, Phila., 1876, 8vo.

Carey, James, Jr., and Carey, Francis King.
Forms and Precedents: embracing Pleading and Prac-
tice in Courts of Equity, Admiralty, Ac., Bait., 1885, 8vo.

Carey, James P. Record of the Great Rebellion :
a Chronological History of the War, N. York, 1865.

Carey, John Howard. Restoration of the Earth's
Lost History, San Fran., 1868, 8vo.

Carey, Mrs. M. (Trans.) Fairy Legends of the
French Provinces : with an Introductory Note by J. F.
Jameson, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Carey, .M . L. IV. Four Months in a Dahabeeh ;
or, Narrative of a Winter's Cruise on the Nile, Lon.,
1863, 8vo.

Carey, M. R. Isabel's Difficulties ; or, Light on
the Daily Path, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Carey, Sir Peter Stafford, 1803-1886, gradu-
ated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1825; called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1330. The Epistle of Paul
to the Galatians: with a Paraphrase, Lon., 1867, 12mo.

Carey, Rosa Nonchette. 1. Nellie's Memories :
a Domestic Story, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.,

1880, 2. Wee Wifie : a Tale, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1887. 3. Barbara Heathcote'a Trial, Lon.,
1871; new ed., 1883, p. 8vo. 4. Robert Ord's Atone-
ment: a Novel, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.,
1884. 5. Wooed, not Married : a Novel, Lon., 1875, 3
vols.; new ed., 1882. 6. Heriot's Choice: a Tale, Lon.,
1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. Queenie's Whim : a Novel, Lon.,

1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8. Mary St. John : a Novel, Lon.,

1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 9. Not Like Other Girls, Lon.,
1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

" We have always thought that Miss Rosa Carey had it
In her to write a capital iiovel of a certain kind, and she
has done it in ' Not Like Other Girls.' " — GEORGE SAINTS-
BLKY: Acad., xxv. 199.

" The story ranks with the best of its kind, and the
kind is a very good one, that leaves would-be philosophy
and pretentious theories quite out of sight, and gives us
the home-life of gentle, high-hearted maidens."— Nation,
xxxviii. 449.

10. For Lilias, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 11. Esther,
Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo. 12. Uncle Max : a Novel, Lon.,
1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 13. Aunt Diana, Lon., 1888, sq.
16mo. 14. Only the Governess : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.

Carey, VV. H. (Ed.) Oriental Christian Biogra-
phy: containing Biographical Sketches of Distinguished
Christians who have lived and died in the East, Cal-
cutta, 1850-52, 3 vols. 8vo.

Carey, Walter. Modern Dissent: what is it? A
Retrospect and a Prophecy, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Carey- Ilobson. See HOBSO.V.

Cargill, Alexander. 1. Scraps from a Pedlar's
Wallet : being Original Sonnets, Songs, Ac., Edin.,

1883, 8vo. 2. Work-a-Day Thoughts, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
Cargill, John, J.P. of Edinburgh. Otago, New

Zealand : Information for the Guidance of Intending
Emigrants, Edin., 1860, 8vo.

Cargill, Thomas. 1. Sewage and its General
Application to Grass, Cereal, and Root Crops, Lon., 1869,
8vo. 2. The Strains upon Bridge Girders and Roof
Trusses. Illust. Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Carhart, Daniel. A Treatise on Plane Surveying,
Bost., 1887, 8vo.

Carhart, John Wesley. Four Years on Wheels;
or, Lilt- as a Presiding Elder, Bost., 1880, sq. 8vo.

Carles, W. R., F.R.G.S., British vice-consul in
Korea 1884-85, now vice-consul at Shanghai. Life in
Corea. Map and Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

"This booK is interesting as being the first in English
about the once ' Forbidden Land' and ' Hermit Nation'
by one who has been inside the country and among the
people. . . . The author's style is simple, clear, and attrac-
tive. He seems scrupulously adherent to facts and things
seyn, and his unpretentious book is a most valuable con-
tribution to our knowledge of a land which still piques
curiosity."— Nation, xlvi. 491.

Carless, L. M. Brave Lisette, and other Tales.
Illust. Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Carleton, Mrs. Enquiry into the Nature of the
Choleraic Influence, its Origin and its Course : to which
is added a Collection of the most Effective Remedies for
the Cholera, Lon., 1866-67, 2 parts, 8vo.

Carleton, Fannie E., (" Notelrac.") Operas:
their Writers and their Plots, Phila., 1881, 16mo.

Carletou, Cieorge W. 1. Our Artist in Cuba:

Fifty Drawings on Wood : Leave* from the Sketch-Book
of a Traveller during the Winter of 1864-65, N. York,
1865, 16mo. 2. Our Artist in Pent, N. York, 1866, 4to.
3. Our Artist in Cuba, Spain, Peru, and Algiers : with
Caricatures of Travel, N. York, 1877, §q. 16mo.

Carleton, Henry, 1785-1863, b. in Virginia; grad-
uated at Yale 1806; admitted to the Louisiana bar;
judge of the Supreme Court of that State 1832-1839.
Liberty and Necessity : in which are considered the
Laws of the Association of Ideas, the Meaning of the
Word Will, and the True Intent of Punishment. Phila..
1857, 12mo.

Carleton, Hiram. A Treatise on the Meaning of
the Derivatives of the Greek Root! ft and <t>, Boat., 1875,
12mo.

Carleton, Hugh. 1. A Page from the Hiitory of
New Zealand. By Metoikos. Auckland, 1854, fol. 2.
The Life of H. Williams, Archdeacon of Waimateo, Auck-
land, 1874, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. The Genesis of Harmony.
Lon., 1882.

" A book that cannot fail to Interest all who study the
laws which goveni musical composition."— Acad., xxi. 276.

Carleton, Rev. James George, B.D., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1869 ; ordained in the Church
of England ; curate of Rathmines, Dublin, 1877-83.
The Bible of Our Lord and his Apostles : The LXX con-
sidered in its Relation to the Gospel, Ac., Lon., 1888,
12mo.

Carleton, John William. 1. (Ed.) The Sporting
Sketch-Book : a Series of Characteristic Papers by the
Most Distinguished Sporting Writers of the Day. Illust.
Lon., 1842, 8vo. 2. A Practical Treatise on the Law
of Judgments and Judgment Debts in Ireland, Dublin,
1844, 8vo. 3. The Natural History of the " Hawk"
Tribe, Lon., 1848, IGino. 4. The Law relating to the
Qualification and Registration of Parliamentary Voters
in Ireland, Dublin, 1852, 12mo. 5. A Compendium of
the Practice at Elections of Members to serve in Par-
liament, as regulated by the Several Statutes in Force
in Ireland; 4th ed., Dublin, 1857, 12mo ; 6th ed., 1865.

Carleton, W. The Red-Haired Man's Wife, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.

Carleton, Will, b. 1845, at Hudson, Lenawee Co.,
Mich.; graduated at Hillsdale College, in that State, in
1869; is the author of several volumes of poems, chiefly
illustrative of American rural life. He has lectured
before societies and lyceums at home and abroad. 1.
Poems, Chicago, 1871. 2. Farm Ballads. Illust. N.
York, 1873, sq. 8vo. 3. Farm Legends. Illust. N.
York, 1875, sq. 8vo. 4. Young Folk's Centennial
Rhymes, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 5. Why Wife and I
Quarrelled; [also] Betsey and I are Out, N. York, 1877,
sq. 18mo. 6. Farm Festivals, N. York, 1881, 8vo. 7.
Geraldine: a Romance in Verse, Bost., 1881, 16mo.
Anon. 8. City Ballads. Illust. N. York, 1885, 8vo.

Carleton, William, [mitr, vol. i., where the year
and place of his birth are incorrectly given, add.,]
1794-1869, b. at Prillisk, County Tyrone. Ireland, son of
a small farmer; educated at a " hedge school," and after-
wards by Rev. Dr. Keenan, of Glasslough ; was subse-
quently a tutor in private families; commenced his lit-
erary career by a sketch entitled The Lough-Derg
Pilgrim, which was published in a Dublin magazine and
afterwards included with others in Traits and Stories
of the Irish Peasantry. A long series of stories and
novels followed, many of which passed through several
editions, and were translated into French, German, and
Italian. Notwithstanding this productiveness, he became
embarrassed in his circumstances, and was granted a
pension of £200, on the recommendation of many persons
of all ranks and creeds. He has been described as " the
truest, the most powerful, and the tenderest delineator
of Irish life," (Diet, of Nat. B!»g., vol. ix. p. 98.) The
following list of his works includes those which are men-
tioned unit, vol. i., and some published after his death :
1. Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry. Two series.
1830 and 1833 ; new ed., with an Autobiographical Intro-
duction, Explanatory Notes, and Illustrations, 1843-44 ;
new ed., 1881. 2. Tales of Ireland, 1834, 8vo. 3. Far-
dorougha the Miser; or, The Convicts of Lisnamona,
1839; new ed., 1857. 4. The Fawn of Springvale, The
Clarionet, and other Tales, Dublin, 1841, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
5. Valentine McClutchy, the Irish Agent ; or, Chroni-
cles of the Castle Cumber Property, Dublin, 1845, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. Extended in 1846 by the addition of The
Solemn Aspirations of Solomon MoSbine ; new ed.,
1859. 6. Rody the Rover; or, The Ribbonmnn; 4th

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ed., Dublin, 1845, 12mo. 7. Parra Sastha; or, The His-
tory of Paddy Go-Easy and his Wife Nancy, Dublin,
1845, p. 8vo. 8. The Black Prophet, Dublin, 1847, 8vo.
9. The Emigrants of Ahadarra, Lon., 1847, Svo. 10.
Art Maguire; or, The Broken Pledge, Dublin, 1847,
12ino. 11. The Tithe Proctor, Dublin, 1849, 12mo. 12.
The Clarionet, The Dead Boxer, Barney Branagan, in

1 vol., Dublin, 1850, 8vo. 13. The Red Hall ; or, The
Baronet's Daughter, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. 12mo. Repub-
lished under the title of The Black Baronet, 1858. 14.
The Squanders of Castle Squander, Lon., 1852, 2 vols.
8vo ; new eds., 1873, 1876. 15. Jane Sinclair, Neal
Malone, Ac., Lon., 1852, 8vo. 16. Willy Reilly and his
dear Colleen Bawn : a Tale founded upon Fact, Lon.,
1855, 3 vols. 8vo. 17. The Emigrants, (" Railway Li-
brary" Series,) Lon., 1857, 8vo. 18. The Evil Eye; or,
The Black Spectre, Dublin, 1860, Svo. 19. The Double
Prophecy; or, Trials of the Heart, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 20. Redmond, Count O'Hanlon, the Irish Rappa-
ree: an Historical Tale, Dublin, 1862, 16mo. 21. The
Silver Acre, and other Tales, Lon., 1862, Svo. 22. The
Fair of Emy vale, and The Master and Scholar, (" Par-
lour Lib." Ser.,) Lon., 1870, Svo.

Carletti, J. T. (Trans.) History of the Conquest
of Tunis and of the Goletta by the Ottomans; from
the French of A. Rousseau, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. (From
a French translation of an Arabic chronicle.)

Carlier, A. G. The Legend of the Hone Fos, and
other Tales, Lon., 1874, Svo.

Carlier, Anthony W. Further Reflections on
Society, Great Yarmouth, 1859, 8vo.

Carlile, Alexander. Poems, Lon., 1855, Svo.

Carlile, ttev. James, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
minister of the Scots Church, Capel Street, Dublin. 1.
The First and Second Advents : with a View of the Mil-
lennium, Edin., 1848, 16ino. 2. Fruit gathered from
among Roman Catholics in Ireland, Lon., 1848, 12mo.
3. The Station and Occupation of the Saints in their
Final Glory, Lon., 1854, Svo.

Carlile, Warrand, was for thirty-eight years a
missionary in Jamaica. 1. Geological Confirmations of
the Truth of Scripture drawn from the " Vestiges of the
Natural History of Creation :" with a Refutation of the
Theory of Creation and Moral Principles contained in
that Publication, Glasgow, 1850, 12mo. 2. The Penta-
teuch its own Witness, Edin., 1863, Svo.

Carlile, Lieut. William Ogle, and Martin-
chile, Liieut.-Col. Benjamin Hay. Recollections
of Canada, Lon., 1873, fol.

" Carlin, Michel," (Pseud.) See BONNYE, J. H.,
supra.

Carlingford, Lord. See FORTESCUE.

Carlisle, Earl of. See HOWARD.

Carlisle, Mrs. Breathing, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.

Carlisle, Arthur Drummond. Round the
World in 1870 : a Brief Account of a Tour made through
India, China, Japan, California, and South America,
Lon., 1872, Svo.

Carlisle, Henry E. (Ed.) A Selection from the
Correspondence of Abraham Hayward, Q.C., from 1834
to 1884 : with au Account of his Early Life, Lon., 1886,

2 vols. Svo.

" Very few of the letters addressed to Hayward could be
spared, and most of them speak for themselves ; but many
of his own letters need longer annotation than they receive
to make them valuable. . . . Such as they are, however,
and with their abundant illustrations of other people's
characteristics, Mr. Carlisle's volumes are welcome." —
At/i., No. 3086.

Carlisle, Thomas, journalist. The Unprofes-
sional Vagabond : with Sketches from the Life, by John
Carlisle, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Carll, Lewis Buffett. A Treatise on the Calcu-
lus of Variations, Lon., 1885, Svo.

Carll, M. M. Child's Book of Natural History,
with Application to the Arts, N. York, 1860, 12mo.

Carlos, Edward Stafford. (Trans.) The Side-
real Messenger of G. Galilei, and a Part of the Preface
to Kepler's Dioptrics, Lon., 1880, Svo.

" Carlton, Carrie," (Pseud.) See CHAMBERLAIN,
MRS. M. H., infra.

Carlton, Rev. S. P., and Moore, W. D. The
Destiny of Man: a Discussion, Cin., 1870, 12mo.

Carlyle, Benjamin Fearnley, and Haynes,
William. Church Psalmody, Chants, Ac., Lon., 1864,
sq. Itiino.

Carlyle, Rev. Gavin, M.A., nephew of Edward
Irving, [q. »., ante, vol. i.] 1. (Ed.) The Collected Writ-
288

ings of Edward Irving, Lon., 1864-70, 5 vols. Svo. 2.
Miscellaneous Discourses, Lon., 1866, Svo. 3. The Light
of All Ages, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 4. The Battle of Un-
belief, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Carlyle, Rev. J. E., late Presbyterian minister
and chaplain, Natal; was deputed by the General Pres-
byterian Council to collect and put in shape informa-
tion respecting the churches in South Africa. South
Africa and its Mission Fields, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

" He has performed his task thoroughly well, and has
produced a very interesting and instructive book, singu-
larly free from bigotry and sectarianism." — Acad., xv. 67.

Carlyle, Jane Baillie, (Welsh,) 1801-1866,
daughter of John Welsh, of Craigenputtock, Scotland,
whose ancestor of the same name married a daughter of
John Knox. She was educated at a school at lladding-
ton, taught by Edward Irving, who lived for a time at
her father's house, and who sought a release from an
engagement previously formed, in order to marry her.
In 1826 she became the wife of Thomas Carlyle, infra.
1. Letters and Memorials of Jane Welsh Carlyle. Pre-
pared for Publication by Thomas Carlyle. Edited by
James Anthony Froude. Lon., 1883, 3 vols. Svo.

" They form altogether a pathetic and instructive record
of the private history of a woman who will henceforth be
remembered and honoured, not only or chiefly because
she was the wife of a man of genius, but on account of her
own virtues and talents. . . . We have no space left in which
to do justice to the humour and the pungent wit, the
delicious naivete, and the power of expressing spontaneous
thoughts, grave and gay. in choice language, which make
at least a hundred of the letters contained in these vol-
umes worth preserving as choice specimens of letter-writ-
ing apart altogether from their personal interest." — Ath.,
No. 2893.

" With a little suppression of the innumerable repeti-
tions concerning bad nights, digestion, insect annoyances,
and other household matters, . . . these three volumes
might be compressed into two of the most fascinating in
the English language. . . . Were all such redundancies
. . . eliminated, there would remain in these volumes
ample stores of vivacity, and brightness, and satire, and
pathos, and patience and impatience, and humour and
wit."— Spectator, Ivi. 483.

2. Early Letters of Jane Welsh Carlyle : together with
a Few of Later Years, and some of Carlyle: all hitherto
unpublished. Edited by David G. Richie, M.A. Lon.,
1889, Svo.

"She was one of those few women to whom a man could
talk all day or listen all day with equal pleasure." — W. E.
FORSTER : in Lije by T. Wemyss Reid, i. 205.

Carlyle, John Aitken, M.D., 1801-1877, younger
brother of Thomas Carlyle, *'»//•«, b. at Ecclefechan,
Dumfriesshire, Scotland ; took his medical degree at the
University of Edinburgh in or about 1825; was travel-
ling physician to the Countess of Clare 1831-37, and to
the Duke of Buccleuch 1838-43, spending most of these
years in Italy. (Trans.) Dante's Divine Comedy : the
Inferno: with the Text of the Original collated with
the Best Editions, and Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1849 ;
2d ed., rev., 1867; 3d ed., 1882. (This is a prose trans-
lation and highly esteemed.) See, also, IRVING, DAVID,
infra.

Carlyle, Thomas, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1795-1881.
The notice of Carlyle ante, vol. i., covers nearly the
whole period of his literary activity. After many years
of toilsome struggle and gradual emergence from obscu-
rity, the hard-won recognition of his genius had ex-
tended from a comparatively small circle to the general
mass of intelligent readers. There was no longer any
question as to his pre-eminence in the world of letters
among his English contemporaries, and his installation
as lord rector of the University of Edinburgh in 1S66
was received as an expression and confirmation of the
public verdict to that effect. In 1874 he accepted the
Order of Merit from the Prussian government, but de-
clined an offer made to him by Disraeli of the Grand
Cross of the Bath and a pension. On his eightieth
birthday a medal was presented to him, and an address
signed by many persons of note in literature, science,
and art. But these acknowledgments came when, like
Johnson, he was old and could not enjoy them, when he
was solitary and could not impart them. The death
of his wife during his absence in Edinburgh in 1866
deepened the gloom which had never been wholly absent
from his life, and which had its original source, not in
mere physical ills or in adverse circumstances, but in
his mental constitution. He died on the 4th of Feb-
ruary, 1881, and was buried in the kirkyard of Eccle-
fechan, the offer of a burial in Westminster Abbey being
declined in accordance-with his own understood wish.

Within a brief period after Carlyle's death the inci-

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dents of his career and the details of his private life and
family and social relations were laid bare in a degree
never before witnessed in the case of any individual,
however conspicuous or widely known. The immediate
effect, however, was not a full and accurate view, but a
distorted perspective, in which every fault or blemish
was magnified and made prominent, while great and
noble qualities were obscured or overlooked. Yet it may
be doubted whether on, the whole there has ever been a
character that could have passed through such an or-
deal with less of permanent stain or essential disfigure-
ment.

In regard to Carlyle's rank in literature it will remain
for posterity to pronounce a decision with little aid from
the diverse verdicts of his contemporaries. Although
he was the first to introduce into Euglish criticism a com-
prehensive and objective method of investigation as the
ground of an enlightened judgment, no eminent writer of
the time has been himself so little the subject of criti-
cism of this description. Neither eulogy nor censure has
been lacking, but of full and penetrative discussion no
adequate specimens can be adduced. Perhaps the chief
difficulty has lain in the fact that Carlyle stands alone
and cannot be assigned a place in any group or class.
It is rather by incidental testimony of the impression he
has produced upon his age than by direct expression of
opinion that we can form any forecast of the estimate
which will hereafter be put upon his work. From this
point of view it may not be unsafe to predict that he
will be regarded as the most vivid and original of Eng-
lish prose writers, and the one whose influence on thought
and action has been the most stimulating, wide-reaching,
and profound. For biojj., see FROPDE, J. A. ; also, CON-
WAT, M. D., GARXETT, R., and SHEPHERD, R. H.

1. History of Friedrioh the Second, called Frederick
the Great, Lon., 1858-65, 6 vols. 8vo. (The first two
volumes are included in the list given ante, vol. ii.)

" If he had succeeded better in making a hero of Fred-
erick, his history would have had much less historical
value. As it is, it appears to be not only the best, but al-
most the only history in English which gives any account
of any considerable section of Herman history which it is
possible to read with interest or to remember when it is
read in any tolerable degree. . . . The six thick volumes
are an immense repertory, in which something is to be
found about nearly every important event in European
history which was in any way whatever connected with
Prussia or with Frederick. It also contains a number of
detached anecdotes and personal histories so elaborate, so
authentic, in some instances so inconceivably picturesque
ami vivid, that, wherever the book is opened, ithasall the
interest of a novel."— /Voter's Magazine, Ixxii. 778.

" Infinitely the wittiest book that ever was written, . . .
a book with so many memorable and heroic facts, working
directly, too, to practice; with new heroes, things un-
voiced before ; with a range of thought and wisdom the
largest and the most colloquially elastic that ever was.
not so much applying as inoculating to every need and
sensibility of a man, so that I do not so much read a ste-
reotype page as I see the eyes of the writer looking into
my eyes, with winks and long-commanding glances, and
stereoscoping every figure that passes, and every hill,
river, wood, hummock, and pebble in the long perspective ;
and withal a book that is a Judgment Day, for its moral
verdict on the men and nations and manners of modern
times."— Emerson's Diary, ap. Correspondence of Carlyle and
£inrrf<m, ii. 272, note.

" Although In the prophetic sightof the writer that most
rem trkable book may, at the moment it was written, have
borne a conscious reference to events which were still
future but have since most wonderfully illustrated its
great theme, the world in general recognized nothing of
the sort in it. The author, if he knew himself to be a vox
clamanti* at the time, must have been astonished at the
rapidity with which his Gospel of Force triumphed as
soon as it had its chance. Some of us shook our heads
over it, one great man amongst us, whose place I am proud
to occupy, I dare not say to fill, did not hesitate to speak
words uf summary condemnation ; but the doctrine itself
!• ric. the words, like much else of Carlyle's, were
^wvavra vvvirounv, but <rwtTo\.<rt.v only ; to the ears of the
many they required the sacred interpreter."— WILLIAM
BTUBB8, D.D., (now Bishop of Oxford :) Seventeen Lectures
OK the Study of Mediaeval and Modern History and Kindred
Sulyects, 60.

" Just at the time when the first instalment of Carlyle's
Life of Frederick' was published, I found him (Macaulay]

jaged in the perusal of the opening chapters, rfis

•ath— I can use no milder word— against Carlvle's style
was boundless. He read aloud to me four or rive of the
nrlylean sentences, and then, throwing the book on
the library table, exclaimed, ' I hold that no Knglishman
nas the right to treat his mother-tongue after so unnlial a
ration. . . . Before a week had elapsed I was again at

oily Lodge, and he at once recurred to Carlyle's history.

ray read it.' he said, ' as soon as you can find time. Of

course I have not got, and never shall get, reconciled to

distortions and contortions of language; but there

are. notwithstanding, passages of truly wonderful interert
and power, and in the infinite variety of new historical
facts, and in the delight and instruction they afford, if
my first feeling has been that of annoyance at the strange
way of telling the story, my second and permanent feeling
is one of gratitude that — even in such a way— the story lias
been told.' "—Reminiscences and Essays, by James Montgom-
ery Stuart, ap. Acad., xxvii. 131.

2. Inaugural Address at Edinburgh, April 2, 1800,
Lon., 1866. Also, under the title of On the Choice of
Books : the Inaugural Address, Ac. : reprinted from
the Times, with Additional Articles, a Memoir of the
Author, Ac., 1866. p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1809.

3. Shooting Niagara — and After? reprinted from
Macmillan's Magazine, with some Additions and Correc-
tions, Lon., 1867, 12mo.

4. The Early Kings of Norway ; also, an Essay on the
Portraits of John Knox, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

"No one would refer an Inquiring reader, completely
ignorant of the subject, and desirous of forming an idea
of what Mr. Carlyle has done and can do. to this book.
And yet it has on it the image and (superscription of the
master. We have been more struck with the power than
with the failing of power of which it aflords proof."— Spec-
tator, xlviii. 1091.

5. Reminiscences. Edited by James Anthony Froude.
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. Svo. Re-edited by Charles Eliot
Norton, 1887, 2 vols. p. Svo. (In regard to the circum-
stances under which these Reminiscences were composed,
and Carlyle's own views as to the editing and publication
of them, compare the statements of Mr. Froude and Mr.
Norton in their respective prefaces.)

" It is impossible to entertain any doubts as to the curious
interest and value of the matter thus thrown open to the
public gaze. The various reminiscences taken together,
and sometimes overlapping and repeating themselves, as
might be expected, form a very near approach to a full
autobiography, with the singular feature that the writer
does not form the central figure or hero of his story. This
circumstance gives an unusual charm and freedom to the
narrative. Carlyle is always discoursing of other people
as his subject, and not ostensibly of himself; but the triple
strand which he has thus spun supplies an almost complete
history of his own life. It is sometimes harsh and rough,
and often sad and sombre enough ; but through it all runs
and gleams the golden thread of tender recollections of
his wife."— Sat. Eev., Ii. 370.

"He betrays a narrowness of judgment about his con-
temporaries which contrasts strangely with the catholicity
of his sympathies in the past. He could be both just ana
generous in his estimate of characters as various as Vol-
taire and Mahomet, Cromwell and Burns, Diderot and
Cagliostro, and yet was neither iust nor generous to Lamb
or Coleridge, Scott or Hazlitt, Wilson or De Quincey." —
Ath., No. 2841.

6. Reminiscences of my Irish Journey in 1849, Lon.,
1882, cr. Svo.

" The style of the book is rather remarkable. It is Car-
lylese in its most eruptively volcanic form, unrestrained
by any such thought of artistic shape as that displayed in
the ' Latter-Day Pamphlets,' which it immediately pre-
ceded, and which resemble it most of all the published
works. . . . Abundant strokes of the writer's cunning are
to be found,— little vignettes of social or personal portrai-
ture, even now and then a landscape or two." — Sat. Rev.,
liv. 87.

" A certain exaggeration of Carlyle's qualities is the
note of this book. He went to Ireland in July, 1849, when
he was more than usually sick with poverty and discon-
tent; and the effects of the double sickness are visible
on every page of the account of his visit, which, we may
add, he never meant to publish in its present form. . . .
And yet what pictorial power there is in the book ! It is A
mere mass of rough notes, it notices only the bad side of
things, but when it is read you have of that bad side an
indelible impression. The squalor and the misery, the
suffering and the faults, of Ireland, are graven, as it were,
into the reader's mind by a pen that does not traverse only,
but actually bites into it."— Spectator, Iv. 867.

7. Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph
Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872. [Edited by Charles Eliot
Norton.] Bost. and Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. Svo. Supple-
mentary Letters, 1886.

" Not so much a correspondence in any true intellectual
sense as a deliberate exchange of monologues. . . . Emer-
son's nature, on the whole, comes out of this correspond-
ence the more disinterested, saner, and wiser, though not
the stronger and grander, of the two."— Spectator, Ivi. 386.

8. Early Letters of Thomas Carlyle. Edited by
Charles Eliot Norton. Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. Svo.

"The contents of these volumes would be sufficiently
interesting if they were nothing more than an indepen-
dent supplement to the ' History of the First Forty Years
of Carlyle's Life,' which was published in 1882: but their
interest is greatly enhanced by the fact that they are not
so much a supplement as a contradiction. Mr. Norton is
one of the many outsiders to whom • the view of Mr. Car-
lyle's character presented in Mr. Froude's biography has
not approved itself,' and he endeavours to correct that
view by printing selections from the letters written by

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Carlyle himself, and addressed to him by his friends and
kindred, which have been placed in his hands by Mrs.
Alexander Carlyle. To copies of some, if not all, of these
letters Mr. Froude had access, and Mr. Norton complains
that from the documents before him he made garbled ex-
tracts, and, apparently of set purpose, omitted such por-
tions as did not fit in with his ' view.' The charges thus
brought against Mr. Froude are very grave indeed, and as
in the letter which he has addressed to the Times he makes
no answer to them, and declines to make any, it must be
assumed that he allows judgment to go by default. The
gravest charges have to do with the correspondence that
passed between Carlyle and his future wife before their
marriage. . . . All the new light thrown on this strange
business by Mr. Norton discredits Mr. Froude, and is hon-
ourable both to Carlyle and to Miss Welsh."— Ath., No. 3080.

" The opportunity now afforded under Professor Nor-
ton's editorship of reading the present instalment of Car-
lyle's letters offers incontestable proof of how well Carlyle
himself was entitled to engage the esteem of those who
really knew him the most, and who were duly fitted to re-
ceive the right impressions to be gained by a study of his
wonderfully complex character." — Sat. Rev., Ixii. 655.

" Mr. Froude has done his worst, or his best, and it can-
not be undone. Even Mr. Eliot Norton's brilliant re-edit-
ing cannot undo it. And what is the result? Simply
that we must thank either Mr. Froude or his blunder for
enabling us to understand how great Carlyle really was.
. . . Carlyle, as we know him now, is more real, and im-
measurably more impressive, than the Carlyle we knew
before. The literary small-talkers may say the idol is
shattered ; but those to whom Carlyle was never an idol,
but an instructor and inspirer, must be glad and not sorry
that he has become so real to them." — WALTEB LEWIN :
Acad., xxxii. 128.

9. Counsels to a Literary Aspirant : Unpublished Let-
ter of 1842, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

10. Correspondence between Goethe and Carlyle.
Edited by Charles Eliot Norton. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

" A book which brings us nearer to such a spirit as that
of Carlyle, and to the greater spirit of Goethe, cannot but
be precious. Yet the substance of the book is slight, and
its virtue could easily be distilled into one magazine article
of no considerable length. . . . Mr. C. E. Norton's work
as editor is as thorough, and as nearly faultless, as such
work can possibly be. — EDWARD DOWDEN: Acad., xxxi.
281.

"Besides showing us in a most interesting light a curious
phase of Carlyle's intellectual growth, and differing not
Inharmoniously in this respect from the view of his rela-
tions with his kinsfolk, wife, and early friends, which we
get elsewhere, these letters give fresh and delightful evi-
dence of Goethe's temperament in his old age." — Ath., No.
3101.

The first collected edition of Carlyle's works was pub-
lished 1857-58, 16 vols. 8vo. Library Edition, and Gen-
eral Index, Lon., 1870-82, 34 vols. 8vo. Cheap Uniform
Edition, 1870, 23 vols. cr. 8vo. People's Edition, 1872,
37 vols. 12mo. Index to the same, 1874. The im-
mediate sale of this edition is said to have amounted to
90,000 vols. For bibliographies see GARNET, R., and
SHEPHERD, R. H.

" He alone has associated the life of work with all that
in former days men have associated exclusively with the
life of arms. Carlyle hated political economy, and had
but scant reverence for all that it implied. His words were
steeped in the richest dyes of poetry ; on every page is the
vividness, the colouring, of romance. But on almost every
page also is themppeal which, till he wrote, men only knew
in the dialect of prose. He spoke the word for our age,
but he spoke it in a language for which, except from him.
we must turn 19 the past. He brought the wealth of feudal
and chivalric life to enrich the sermon of the nineteenth
century. He set before the toiler of to-day, amid the dust
and fog of a prosaic age, the glowing ideal that seemed
lost with those vanished ages. He set to music a lesson
which, except from him, was associated only with the
multiplication-table. Surely we need no other explana-
tion of the vast hold on his generation which has been
revealed by his death."— Spectator, liv. 1437.

" Great and deathless writer as he was, he will be hon-
oured by posterity for his influence on human life, rather
than for his supremacy as a literary artist. ' The way to
test how much he has left his country," says a great writer
of another country, ' were to consider, or "try to consider,
for a moment, the array of British thought, the resultant
ensemble of the last fifty years, as existing to-dav, but with
Carlyle left out. It would be like an army with no artil-
lery.' The true legend for his monument is the dying
witness of John Sterling: ' Towards England no man has
been and done like you.'"— RICHARD GARNETT: Life of
Carlyle, (" Great Writers,") 178.

" As a representative author, a literary figure, no man
else will bequeath to the future more significant hints
of our stormy era, its fierce paradoxes, its din, and its
struggling parturition-periods, than Carlyle. . . . Rugged,
mountainous, volcanic, he was himself more a French
Revolution than any of his volumes.1'— WALT WHITMAN :
Deathof Carlyle, in Essays from The Critic, 31.

" In his clearer moments, when he lays aside his wrath
and addresses himself to his nobler work of edifying ex-
hortation, he commands a lofty soul-piercing language,
which seems to extinguish all ignoble desires and call
290

forth their opposites by a sort of celestial affinity. . . . His
literary faculty, if not perfect, — very few are perfect. — was
extraordinary and magnificent in the extreme. His su-
preme gift is his penetrating imagination, of seeing as it
were into the heart of things in a moment, and repro-
ducing them in words which it is impossible to forget. . . .
In this respect he well deserves the epithet of poet, much
more than many metrical and musical persons. . . .And he
sees so much and so well outside himself because he has
so much inside, because, by his own richness of thought
and feeling, he comes ready prepared to observe, to note, to
recognize things when they present themselves. . . . Car-
lyle's depth ol insight into character was owing to the
depth and capacity of his own nature. He had lived the
lives of a dozen men before he put pen to paper, by reason
of the passions with which he had become intimate in his
own breast. In the next place, his hard peasant life, his
education in the school of povertv, had made him ac-
quainted with fact at first hand. He had not been shielded,
like the unfortunate rich, from wholesome collision with
realities. . . . The combined result of his natural endow-
ment and his stimulating training was to make him the
most figurative and imaginative prose writer in our lan-
guage. All nature seems under his sway for colours and
image, — seems to offer him, as it were, the right suggestive
thing to express his thought."— JAMES COTTER MORISON:
Macmillan's Magazine, xlvii. 200-212.

Carlyle, Thomas, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1803-1855,
b. at King's Grange, Kirkcudbright, and educated at
Annan Academy in company with Edward Irving. He
studied law at Edinburgh, and was admitted to the Scot-
tish bar in 1824. He became a member of the Catholic
Apostolic Church, and was known as the Apostle to
North Germany, in which country he resided for a long
time occupying himself in evangelical work. Many of
his publications, consisting largely of pamphlets, ap-
peared anonymously. The following list includes the
only one mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. An Essay to illus-
trate the Foundation, the Necessity, the Nature, and the
Evidence of Christianity, and to connect True Philosophy
with the Bible. By a Layman. Edin., 1827, 8vo. 2.
The Word made Flesh; or, The True Humanity of God
in Christ demonstrated from the Scripture, 1829. 3.
The First Resurrection and the Second Death, 1830. 4.
Letter to the Editor of the Christian Instructor, 1830.
5. Protestant Truths and Popish Errors : a Letter to
the Author of "The Gareloch Heresy tried," Ac.,
Greenock, 1830, 12mo. 6. The Moral Phenomena of
Germany, Lon., 1845, 12mo; 2d ed., enl., same year.
(A German translation, under the title of Blicke eines
Englanders in die Kirchlichen und Socialen Zustande
Deutschlands, 1870.) 7. A Letter to the lling of Prussia,
1847. 8. On the Sacrament of Baptism, 1850. 9.
The One Catholic Supremacy, 1851. 10. A Short His-
tory of the Apostolic Work, 1851. 11. (Trans.) The
History of the Christian Church, by H. W. J. Thiersch.
Vol. i., The Church in the Apostolic Age. 1852, 8vo.
12. The Jew our Lawgiver, 1853. 13. The Door of
Hope for Britain, Lon., 1853, 8vo. Anon. 14. The
Door of Hope for Christendom, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 15.
Apostles Given, Lost, and Restored, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Anon. 16. On the Office of the Paraclete in the
Prayers of the Church, 1853. 17. On Symbols in
Worship, 1853. 18. Our Present Position in Scriptural
Chronology, 1853 ; new ed., 1879. 19. On the Epistles
to the Seven Churches, Lon., 1854, 12mo. Anon. 20.
Warning for the Unwary against Spiritual Evil, 1854.
21. Shall Turkey Live or Die? Lon., 1854, 8vo. 22.
Pleadings with my Mother, the Church in Scotland,
Edin., 1854, 12mo. 23. The Substance of Two Dis-
courses delivered in the Apostles' Chapel at Albury, on
the Subject of Certain Errors regarding God's Purposes
towards Mankind, Lon., 1860, 8vo. Anon. Printed for
private circulation only. 24. Collected Writings, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

Carlyon, Clement, M.D., 1777-1864, b. at Truro,
Cornwall, Eng., and educated at Pembroke College,
Cambridge; formed the acquaintance of Coleridge while
travelling in Germany, and, after studying medicine at
London and Edinburgh, settled down to practise in his
native town. 1. Observations on the Endemic Typhus
Fever of Cornwall, 1827. 2. Early Years and Late
Recollections, Lon., 1836-58, 4 vols. p. 8vo.

" His autobiography . . . is in parts exceedingly tedious,
hut is valuable for the numerous interesting particulars of
Coleridge, Davy, and other men of eminence known to
the writer."— Diet, of JVat. Biog., ix, 127.

3. Scripture Notices and Proofs, Lon., 1838, 8vo. 4.
Precepts for the Preservation of Health, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.
5. The Church of England's Rotten Plank, Lon., 1861,
12mo. 6. A Few Mor.e Words of Earnest Expostulation :
addressed to the Bishops and other Learned Clerks and

CAR

Laymen of the Church of England, Lon., 1963, 12mo.
1. A Last Attempt to give to the Prayer-Book of the
Church of England its Due Weight, Lon.. 1864, 12mo.

Carlyon, Edward Augustus, 1823-1874, b. in
Cornwall; called to the bur at Lincoln's Inn 1850;
emigrated to New Zealand. The Laws and Practice
of Whist. By Calebs, M.A. Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Carlyon, Miss Ellen, b. at Truro, Cornwall,
daughter of Rev. Philip Carlyon, infra. 1. Simple
Stories for Children, Lon., 1800, 12uio. 2. Winnie's
Childhood, Lon., 1861, 12tno. 3. Christie: a Tale, Lon.,
1864, 16mo. 4. Amy's Garden : a Tale, Lon., 1864, 18mo.

Carlyon, Rev. Philip, M.A., b. 1811, at Pydar,
Eng. ; graduated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1834;
ordained 1836; vicar of St. Mary, Wisbech, 1869-81;
chaplain to the Bishop of Winchester. 1. (Ed.) The
Lay-Member's Guide in Visiting the Sick and Poor, Lon.,
1851, 8vo. 2. The Devil's Miracles, and how to know
them, Lon., 1868, 12mo. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Carmalt, William H. Report of William II. Car-
malt, Commissioner of the New York State Agricultural
Society for the Investigation of Abortion in Cows, Ac.,
Albany, 1879, 2 parts, 8vo.

Carman, W. C. Rattling, Roaring Rhymes on
Mormon Utah and her Institutions. By " Cooper Will."
Chic., 1874.

Carmichael, David Freemantle. A Manual
of the District of Vizagapatain, in the Presidency of
Madras, Madras, 1869, 8vo.

Carmichael, Rev. Frederick Falkiner, M.A.,
LL. !>., ordained 1857 ; chaplain of the Magdalen Asy-
lum, Dublin, since 1865. 1. Nebuchadnezzar's Vision
of the Great Image: a Latter-Day Prophecy, Dublin
I860, 12mo. 2. Jesus Christ the Way, the Truth, and
the Life, (Donellan Lectures,) Dublin, 1876, 8vo.

Carmichael, Rev. Hartley James, M.A., or-
dained 1S77; rector of the Church of the Ascension,
Hamilton, Ont., since 1882. 1. Footprints : Sermons on
Scripture Characters, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 2. Glimpses
of the Sunny South : Record of a Tour to the Antipodes,
Lon., 1887.

Carmichael, James Wilson, 1800-1368, an
English marine painter, b. at Newcastle-on-Tyne ; ex-
hibited at the Royal Academy in 1838-62, and pub-
lished : 1. The Art of Marine Painting in Water-Colours,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. The Art of Marine Painting in
Oil-Colours, Lon., 1864, 12ino.

Carmichael, Mrs. Mary D. I. 1. Tales of a
Grandmother, Lon., 1841, 12mo. 2. A New Dress for
an Old Friend : being a Fable of -<Esop in Rhyme.
Illu-t. 1857, 4to. 3. The Happiness of Obedience,
Lon., 1860, 16rno. 4. First Series of Elementary Les-
sons in Universal History, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Carmichael, Peter. The Science of Music sim-
plified, Lon., 1860, r. 8vo.

Carmichael, Robert Bell Booth. A Treatise
on the Calculus of Operations, Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Carmichael, Sara Anne. A New Dictionary of
Musical Terms : with a Short Prefatory Explanation of
the Elementary Rules of Music, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Carnac, John Henry Rivett-, C.I.E., F.G.S.,
F.A.S., b. 1839; a member of the Bengal Civil Service
•ince 1858. 1. Report on the Cotton Department,
1867-68, Bombay, 1869, 8vo. 2. Memorandum on the
Prospects of Trade between India and Russia, Calcutta,
1870, fol. Also, many pamphlets.

Carnarvon, Earl of. See HERBERT.

Carne, Miss Elizabeth Catherine Thomas,
M 7-1*73, daughter of Joseph Carne, F.R.S., an Eng-
lish geologist, b. at Phillock, Cornwall. She inherited
her father's love of geology as well as his large fortune ;
built a museum at Penzance, and contributed papers to
the Transactions of the Royal Geographical Society of
CornwaM. She also wrote for the Quarterly Review, and
published several books, some of which appeared anony-
mously. 1. Three Months' Rest at Pau in the Winter and
Spring of 1859. By John Altrayd Wittitterly, [pseud.]
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Country Towns, and the Place they
fill in Modern Civilization, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. England's
Three Wants, Lon., 1871, 12mo. Anon. 4. The Realm
of Truth, Lon., 1873, 12rno.

Carne, W. The Hope of the Foresters, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.

Carne-Ross. See Ross.

Carnegie, Andrew, b. 1835, at Dunfermline, Scot-
land ; removed with his family to the United States in
18 15, and has since resided in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he

CAR

holds a prominent position among business men, as the
principal owner of steel and iron works said to be the
largest in the world. 1. An American Four-in-Hnnd in
Britain, N. York and Lon., 1883, 8ro; new ed., 1888.

" This volume, which doea not contain a single dull or
unreadable page, is the record of a delightful coaching
journey from Brighton to Invernew, undertaken by the
writer and a party of American friend*."— Spectator, Ivi.
1224.

2. Round the World, N. York and Lon., 1884, 8ro;
new ed., 1888.

" Though his work In fully entitled to its title, ' Round
the World,' yet, from reading it, it would appear that ' the
round world' is, in fact. British. . . . Nearly every page of
the book is worth reading, for the new way of putting
facts. — even when the facts themselves are not new,— and
also for the shrewdness and freshness of the reflection*
which they suggest."— '.Spectator, Ivii. 1114.

" Fresh, unstilted, full of jest and merriment, the narra-
tive flows on, rippling into poetry, with here and there an
eddy of political economy and criticism." — Nation, xxxviil.
494.

3. Triumphant Democracy ; or, Fifty Years' March
of the Republic, N. York and Lon., 1886, 8vo ; 8th ed.,
1888. 40,000 copies are said to have been sold in Eng-
land in 1886-87.

" He is an undisguised worshipper of material success,
and delights in big figures. He loves to tell how small
things were fifty years ago, and into what splendor they
have since blazed out. . . . ' Spreadeagleism' used to be
considered as a specialty of the native American, but here
is a foreigner who out-Herods Herod. And yet, so far as
the material side is concerned, there is perhaps hardly a
word which passes the truth. It is only when it is placed
before us in this vivid way that we realize the stupendous
development."— Ration, xlii. 472.

"Much as the American eagle and the British lion may
grate on the ordinary reader, there is no doubt that Mr.
Carnegie has provided a most readable summary of the
present condition of the United States, and some striking
instances and reflections on the superiority of democratic
institutions."— Spectator, lix. 724.

" As a plea for democracy, the book is an extreme exam-
ple of failure, for Mr. Carnegie understands neither what
a democracy is nor on what conditions its existence de-
pends."— Acad., xxx. 83.

Carnegie, David. 1. The Gothenburg Licensing
System : a Lecture ; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Lays
and Lyrics from the Factory, Arbroath, 1879, 8vo.

Carnegie, Georgina Maria, Countess of
Northesk. 1. The Sheltering Vine: Selections, Lon.,
1853, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. A Selection of Prayers and Hymns,
Lon., 1858, 2 parts, 12mo.

Carnegie, Sir James, sixth Earl of South-
esk, (Scotland.) and Baron Bolinhard, (U.K.,) b.
1827 ; succeeded his father, Sir James Carnegie, fifth
Baronet, in 1849; obtained the title of Earl of Southesk,
on the reversal of the attainder of the fifth Earl, in 1855;
formerly of the Grenadier Guards. 1. Herminius: a
Romance. By J. E. S. Edin., 1862, 8vo; later edition
with author's name. 2. Britain's Art Paradise; or,
Notes on some Pictures in the Royal Academy, 1871,
Edin., 1871, 8vo. 3. Saskatchewan and the Rocky
Mountains: a Diary and Narrative of Travel, Sport, and
Adventure during a Journey through part of the Hud-
son Bay Company's Territories in 1859 and 1860. Illust.
Edin., 1875, 8vo.

" If Lord Southesk has not added much to our knowl-
edge, he has succeeded in giving a lively picture of a cu-
rious region. In ca.«e this inducement to read his book
should not be sufficient, he has added a rather incongru-
ous appendix containing the meditations upon Shake-
speare which occurred to him during his journey. The
remarks upon Hamlet approach the dimensions of an
essay. We cannot discuss the soundness of his conclusions
here ; but if any Shakespearian scholar should search in
so unlikely a place for a bit of literary criticism, be will
be repaid for his trouble." — Sat. Rev., xxxix. 257.

4. Jonas Fisher : a Poem in Brown and White, Lon.,
1876; new ed., 1880, 12mo. 5. Greenwood's Farewell,
and other Poems, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6. The Meda
Maiden, and other Poems, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 7. The
Burial of Isis, and other Poems, Lon., 1884, p. 8ro.

Carnegie, William. Practical Trapping: being
Papers on Traps and Trapping for Vermin, lllust.
Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Carnegy, Patrick. 1. Kutcherry Technicalities ;
or, Vocabulary of Law Terms, as used in the Mofussil
Courts, N.W.P., Allahabad, 1853, 8vo. 2. Notes oa the
Land Tenures and Revenue Assessments of Upper India,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Carnelley, Thomas, D.Sc., professor at Dundee,
Scotland. 1. Carbonic Acid and Micro-Organisms in the
Air of Dwellings, (Philosophical Transactions of the
Royal Society,) Lon., 1887, 4to. 2. Physios : Chemical

291

CAR

CAR

Constituents, with Tables, Lon., 1887, 4to. 3. Physico-
chemical Constants : Melting and Boiling Point Tables,
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

Carnes, Mrs. Hannah. 1. The Beauties of Wai-
den : a Poeui. By a Female. Saffron-Walden, 1842.
2. The Mysterious Travellers : emblematically repre-
sented through the Diverse Mazes of this Mortal Scene,
Chelmsford, 1857; 9th ed., 1861. 3. The Beauties of
Halstead. By a Female. 1861. Also, pamphlets, &c.

** Carnes, Captain," (Pseud.) See CUMMINGS,
M. J., infra.

Carnes, J. A. Journal of a Voyage from Boston
to the West Coast of Africa, with a Full Description of
the Manner of Trading with the Natives on the Coast,
Bost., 1852, p. 8vo.

Carnochan, John Murray, M.D., 1817-1887, b.
at Savannah, Ga. ; graduated at the University of Edin-
burgh ; studied surgery in Europe and the United States.
In 1851 he was appointed professor of surgery in the
New York Medical College, and he also occupied other
professional positions, including that of surgeon-in-chief
to the State immigrant hospital. 1. Treatise on Con-
genital Dislocations, N. York, 1850. 2. Contributions to
Operative Surgery and Surgical Pathology, Phila., 1860,
4to; new ed., N. York, 1877-86, 9 parts, 4to.

Carnota, J. Athelstane Smith, Conde da,
brother-in-law of the Duke de Saldanha. 1. The Mar-
quis of Pombal; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Memoirs
of Field-Marshal the Duke de Saldanha : with Selections
from his Correspondence, Lon., 1880, 2 vols.

" It is not the attitude of a biographer which the Count
assumes, but that of a devotee before a shrine. . . . But
justice requires the admission that the book is full of most
important documentary evidence, in the shape of State
papers, despatches, letters, and private notes, bearing on
the history of the time, as well as on the character of
Saldanha himself." — OLIVEIRA MARTINS, Acad., xix. 271.

"Caroll, Martha," (Pseud.) See BROOKS,
MARTHA.

Carpenter, Alfred, M.D., b. 1825, at Rothwell,
Northamptonshire, Eng. ; entered St. Thomas's Hospital,
London, in 1847. Since 1852 he has resided and prac-
tised at Croydon. He was president of the Council of
the Medical Association in 1879, and in 1881 was a
member of the commission to inquire into the condition
of the London small-pox and fever hospitals. 1. A His-
tory of Sanitary Progress in Croydon, 1856. 2. Hints
on House-Drainage, 1866. 3. Preventive Medicine in
Relation to Public Health : being Lectures and Addresses,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. Health and School, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 5. Principles and Practice of School Hygiene.
Illust. 1st and 2d eds., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Carpenter, Rev. Benjamin, a Unitarian min-
ister at Nottingham. Some Account of the Original
Introduction of Presbyterinnism in Nottingham and
the Neighbourhood, <fec., Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Carpenter, C. E. (Trans.) How to Live a Hun-
dred Years, by one who has done it; from the Italian
of the " Discorsi" of Luigi Cornaro, Lon., 1879, 16mo.

Carpenter, Rev. C. 11., b. 1835 ; graduated at
Harvard, and at Newton Theological Institution ; became
a Baptist minister, and has been a missionary in Bur-
mah since 1862. 1. Self-Support : illustrated in the
History of the Bassein Karen Mission 1840-1880, Bost.,
1884, 8vo. 2. Studies in Mission Economics, Newton
Centre, Mass., 1886, 12mo.

Carpenter, Cyrus C. Iowa Surveyor's Manual,
Des Moines, 1870, 8vo.

Carpenter, Edward. Diary of a Pawnbroker,
Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Carpenter, Edward, Fellow of Trinity Hall,
Cambridge. 1. The Religious Influence of Art, Cam-
bridge, 1870, 8vo. 2. Narcissus, and other Poems, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. 3. Moses: a Drama, in Five Acts, Lon.,
1875, 8vo.

Carpenter, Edward. 1. Modern Science: a
Criticism, Manchester, 1885, 8vo. 2. Towards Democ-
racy, [verse;] 2d ed., enl., Manchester, 1885. 3. Eng-
land's Ideal, and other Papers on Social Subjects, Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 4. (Ed.) Chants of Labour: a Song-Book
of the People: with Music, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Carpenter, Esther He in on, b. at Wnkefield,
R.I. South-County Neighbors, Bost., 1887, 16mo.

Carpenter, Francis Bicknell, b. 1830, at
Homer, N.Y. ; a portrait- pn inter, who, in 1864, painted a
large picture representing President Lincoln signing the
emancipation proclamation, now in the Capitol at Wash-

ington. Six Months at the White House with Abraham
Lincoln, N. York, 1866, 12mo.

Carpenter, Frank De Yeaux. 1. Geographical
Surveying, (" Science" Series,) N. York, 1878, 16mo. 2.
Round about Rio, [a novel,] Chic., 1883, 12mo.

Carpenter, G. J. California Supreme Court Re-
ports, vol. liii., (1878,) San Francisco, 1878, 8vo.

Carpenter, G. T. The Bible vs. Spiritualism, Os-
kaloosa, Iowa, 1870, 16mo. With HUGHES, JOHN, The
Destiny of the Wicked : Debate, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 1875,
12mo.

Carpenter, H. S. Here and Beyond; or, The
New Man, the True Man, N. York, 1860, 12mo.

Carpenter, Harvey. 1. "The Sanctuary of Free-
dom," [verse,] Bost., 1876, Svo. 2. Mother's and Kin-
dergartner's Friend, Bost., 1884, 12mo.

Carpenter, Rev. Henry James, 1839-1890,
brother of Rt. Rev. \V. B. Carpenter, infra ; b. in Dub-
lin ; graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1861 ; per-
petual curate of Emmanuel Church, Everton, 1867-74;
removed to the United States and became a Unitarian
minister in Boston. Liber Amoris : being the Book of
Love of Brother Amelias, [verse,] Bost., 1887, 16rno.

Carpenter, Hugh Smith. Sunrise on the Soul :
a Series of Suggestions, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Carpenter, J. G. 1. The Christian Life a Pil-
grimage, Lon., 1870, 16mo. 2. The Great White Throne,
Lon., 1870, 16mo. 3. The Hour of Prayer, Lon., 1870,
32mo.

Carpenter, Rev. J. H. Healing Beams for Dim
and Disjointed Times, N. York, 1868, 18mo.

Carpenter, J. P. Short Lessons on the Four Gos-
pels, Lon., 1869, 12rno.

Carpenter, James M. The Legend of Hob-or-
Nob. By Reuben Lingerlong, [pseud.] N. York, 1870.

Carpenter, Rev. Joseph Estlin, M.A., vice-
principal and professor of ecclesiastical history, &o.,
Manchester New College, a nephew of Mary Carpenter,
infra. 1. (Trans.) History of Israel, by G. H. A. von
Ewald: vols. iii.-v., Lon., 1871-74, Svo. 2. (Trans.)
Outlines of the History of Religion to the Spread of the
Universal Religions, by Prof. C. P. Tiele. Translated
from the Dutch, with the Author's Assistance. (" Eng.
and For. Philosoph. Lib.") Lon., 1877; 3d ed., Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 3. The Life and Work of Mary Carpenter,
Lon., 1879, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1881.

" The book might have had a keener interest if it had
been more varied in its treatment; but in Mary Carpenter
herself we shall look in vain for variety. Her strength lay
in a single purpose carried out through a long life witn
single-minded perseverance. — Hat. Rev., xlix. 422.

4. Three Ways of Salvation : Address at Manchester
New College, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Carpenter, Marcus T. Memories of the Past:
Poems, N. York, 1850, 12mo.

Carpenter, Mary, 1807-1877, b. at Exeter, Eng.,
daughter of the Rev. Lant Carpenter, LL.D., [q. »., ante,
vol. i.,] was educated by her father. Her life was de-
voted to philanthropic work, especially to the establish-
ment and management of reformatory schools. She
made several visits to India between 1868 and 1876,
drew up reports on subjects connected with education
and reform, and established a National Indian Associa-
tion for the promotion of fuller intercourse and under-
standing between India and England. In 1873 she
visited the United States and Canada, and delivered
addresses on prison reform. For biog., see CARPENTER,
J. ESTLIN, supra. I. Morning and Evening Meditations
for Every Day in a Month. 1845; 2d ed., 1847, 12mo.
Anon. 2. Memoir of Joseph Tuckerraan, 1848. (Re-
printed in the American Unitarian Biography, vol. ii.,
with corrections by Tuckerman's daughter, Mrs. Becker.)
3. Ragged Schools : their Principles and Modes of Opera-
tion. By a Worker. 1849. 4. Reformatory Schools for
the Children of the Perishing and Dangerous Classes,
and for Juvenile Offenders, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 5. Condi-
tion and Treatment of Juvenile Offenders, 1853, cr. Svo.
6. Juvenile Delinquents : their Condition and Treat-
ment, Lon., 1853, Svo. 7. The Claims of Ragged Schools
to Pecuniary Educational Aid from the Annual Parlia-
mentary Grant, Ac., Lon., 1859, Svo. 8. What shall we
do with our Pauper Children? 1861. 9. Our Convicts:
how they are made, and how they should be treated,
Lon., 1861, 2 vols. Svo. 10. Last Days in England of
the Rajah Rammohun Roy, Lon., 1866, Svo. 11. Sug-
gestions on Prison Discipline and Female Education in
India, Lon., 1867, Svo. 12. Addresses to the Hindoos,
Lon., 1867, Svo. 13. Six Months in India, Lon., 1868,

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2 rols. p. Svo. 14. Reformatory Prison Discipline, as
developed by the Right Hon. Sir W. Crofton in the Irish
Convict Prisons, Lon., 1872, 12iuo. — Several anonymous
works, including " Female Life in Prison, by a Prison
Matron," and others by the saute writer or of a similar
character, are ascribed to Mary Carpenter in the Dic-
tionary of Halkett and Laing ; but no mention is made
of these books in her Life by Mr. J. E. Carpenter,
or in the notice of her in the Dictionary of National
Biography.

Carpenter, P. II. New Crinoid from the Southern
Sea, (Philosophical Transaction* of the Royal Society,)
Lon., 1884, 4to.

Carpenter, Philip Pearsallf 1819-1877, young-
est son of Dr. Lant Carpenter, [ante, vol. i.,] b. at Bris-
tol, Eng. ; educated at Bristol College and a Presbyterian
training college at York, and took the degree of B.A. at
the University of London in 1841. He was for some
time a Presbyterian minister, but afterwards devoted
himself to the study of natural history, giving special
attention to conchology and becoming an authority in
this department. In 1858 he visited the United States
and classified collections of shells at the Smithsonian
Institution and elsewhere, and in 1865 he settled at
Montreal. For biog., see CARPE.VTER, RUSSELL LANT,
infra. 1. The Offence of Drinking, 1853. 2. Catalogue
of the Mazatlan Shells in the British Museum, Lon.,
1857, 12mo. 3. Check-List of the Shells of North
America, 1860. 4. Lectures on the Shells of the Qulf of
California, 1860. 5. Lectures on Mollusca; or, Shell-
Fish and their Allies, 1861. 6. The Mollusks of Western
North America, Wash., 1873, Svo.

Carpenter, Rev. Russell Lant, a Unitarian
minister, son of Lant Carpenter, [ante, vol. i.] 1.
Memoirs of Lant Carpenter, 1842. 2. Discourses and
Devotional Services, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 3. A Monotes-
saron ; or, Gospel Records of the Life of Christ, Lon.,
1851, iiiiid. 4. Six Lectures on the Scriptural Doctrine
of Reconciliation ; or, Atonement and connected Subjects,
Lon., 1860, 12mo. 5. Memoirs of the Life and Work
of Philip Pearsall Carpenter. Edited by his Brother.
Lon., 1880, p. Svo ; 2d ed. same year.

" It is nearly forty years since the ' Memoirs of Dr. Lant
Carpenter* . . . were published, and now, within a few
days of each other, appear memoirs of two of his children.
One of these books, tne life of Mary Carpenter, should in-
terest many ; the other, the life of Philip Carpenter, will
probably interest few."— Ath., No. 2728.

"She was undoubtedly the stronger of the two, and her
work is probably the more enduring. Yet, whether be-
cause Mr. Russell Carpenter has given us more extracts
from his brother's writings, ... or for what other reason
we cannot say, but certainly we seem to have a more
lively and life-like impression of the brother than of the
sister, after reading the two lives." — Spectator, liii. 242.

Carpenter, S. S. Winter Flowers, and other
Poems, Exeter, 1860, 12mo.

Carpenter, Samuel Warner. 1. The Law of
Water for Irrigation in Colorado, Denver, Col., 1886,
12mo. 2. Supplement to the Law of Water for Irriga-
tion in Colorado, Denver, Col., 1887, 12mo.

Carpenter, Sarah Osmond. Poems, Sacred,
Moral, and Descriptive, Canterbury, 1857, 16ino.

Carpenter, Stephen D. Logic of History : Five
Hundred Political Texts : being Concentrated Extracts
of Abolitionism, Ac.; 2d ed., Madison, Wis., 1864, Svo.

Carpenter, Stephen Haskins, 1831-1878, b.
at Little Falls, N.Y. ; educated at the University of
Rochester ; became in 1868 professor of rhetoric and
English literature in the University of Wisconsin, and
in 1875 president of the University of Kansas. 1.
Evidences of Christianity, [lectures.] 2. English of
the Fourteenth Century : illustrated by Notes on Chau-
cer's Prologue, <fcc., Bost., 1872, Svo. 3. An Introduc-
tion to the Study of the Anglo-Saxon Language, Bost.,
1875, Svo. 4. Elements of English Analysis: illustrated
by a New System of Diagrams, Madison, Wis., 1877,
16mo.

Carpenter, W. Sermons and Biographical Sketch,
Lon., 1861), p. Svo.

Carpenter, Wesley M. Index of the Practice
of Medicine, N. York. 1883, 16mo.

Carpenter, William, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1797-

574, was the son of a tradesman in London, and was ap-
prenticed at an early age to a bookseller. He educated
himself, learning several languages and devoting him-
self to Biblical studies. He was also strongly interested
in political reform, and edited various periodicals. In
831 he was tried and imprisoned for refusing to pay

the stamp duty levied on newspapers for a periodical
publication entitled Political Letters. Besides the work*
mentioned ante, vol. i., and others of an early date, he
published : 1. A Comprehensive Dictionary of English
Synonymes; 4th ed., Lon., 1853, 18mo. 2. An Intro-
duction to the Reading and Study of the English Bible,
Lon., 1867-68, 3 vols. 12mo. 3. The Israelites found in
the Anglo-Saxons : the Ten Tribes supposed to have been
lost traced to their Occupation of the Isles of the Sea,
Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Carpenter, William. 1. The Earth not a Globe,
[verse.] By Common Sense. Lon., 1864. 2. Sir Isaao
Newton's Theoretical Astronomy examined and exposed.
By Common Sense. Lon., 1864, Svo; 3d ed., 1870. 3.
Water not Convex: the Earth not a Globe! demon-
strated by A. R. Wallace, by Experiments, Lon., 1871,
Svo. 4. Proctor's Planet Earth, Ac., [a reply to " Lei-
sons in Elementary Astronomy,"] Lon., 1875, Svo. 6.
The Delusion of the Day; or, Dyer's Reply to "Par-
allax," Lon.. 1877, 8vo.

Carpenter, Rev. William, M.A., graduated at
Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, 1863; ordained 1863;
vicar of Guyhirn since 1877. Our Country Parish, \Vis-
bech, 1879, p. Svo.

Carpenter, William Benjamin, M.D., F.R.S.,
LL.D., C.B., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1813-1885, eldest son
of Lant Carpenter; became Fullerian professor of physi-
ology at the Royal Institution in 1844 ; was professor
of forensic medicine at University College, London, and
lecturer at the British Museum and at the London Hos-
pital. In 1856, on being appointed registrar of the Uni-
versity of London, he resigned his lectureships, and
thenceforward was the chief worker in the great devel-
opment of that university till his resignation in 1879.
He contributed extensively to the Proceedings of scien-
tific societies, to cyclopaedias, and to periodical litera-
ture. 1. Popular Cyclopaedia of Natural Science, Lon,
1841-44, 5 vols. 8vo. 2. Mechanical Philosophy, Ho-
rology, and Astronomy, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 3. Zoology
and Instincts of Animals, Lon., 1857, 2 vols. p. Svo. 4.
Introduction to the Study of the Foraminifera, (Roy.
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1862, fol. 5. Principles of Mental
Physiology : with their Application to the Training and
Discipline of the Mind and the Study of its Morbid
Conditions, Lon., 1874, Svo; 4th ed., 1876.

" Dr. Carpenter has collected in this volume the re-
searches and systematic thought of many years on the
relations between the mind and its organism, and on the
application of the conclusions arrived at to the best train-
ing of the mind for the purpose of the proper use of it*
organism, and of the best training of the organism to
make it a suitable instrument for the mind. The resnlt is
a book full of valuable facts, and of theories sometime*
certainly true, sometimes disputable, sometimes in our
opinion erroneous, but always worth attentive considera-
tion. . . . Dr. Carpenter grasps the broad distinction be-
tween the mental constitution imposed upon us, and the
modifications of it which we make for ourselves, most
vigorously, and the importance he attaches to it runs
through the whole volume, and may be said almost to con-
stitute its value."— Spectator, xlvii. 884.

6. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, Ac., Historically and
Scientifically considered : being Two Lectures delivered
at the London Institution, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

" If Dr. Carpenter's treatment of these subjects has a
fault, it is that he gives himself too much trouble to expose
the feats of magnelizers, clairvoyants, and mediums in
detail."— So*. Rev., xliii. 712.

7. Outlines of Human Physiology. Illust. Lon.,
1883, 12iiio. 8. Foraminifera: Supplement, Abyssal
Orbitolites : Study in Descent, (Philosophical Transac-
tions of the Royal Society.) Lon., 1884, lt». 9. Nature
and Man : Essays, Scientific and Philosophical : with
an Introductory Memoir by J. Estlin Carpenter, Lon.,
1888, or. Svo.

" No great discovery Illustrates the name of Dr. Carpen-
ter, but greatness may be achieved in more ways than one.
By his almost unaided efforts he lifted up the whole scien-
tific education of this country, and he did more than any
man of his generation to bring biological science home to
the minds of students and teachers alike." — Spectator, 1x1.
1732.

Carpenter, Right Rev. William Boyd, b.
1841; educated at St. Catharine's College, Cambridge,
where he graduated, senior optime, in 1864; ordained
1864; after holding various curacies, became vicar of
St. James's, Holloway, in 1870, and vicar of Christ
Church, Paddington, and canon of Windsor in 1879.
He was Hulsean lecturer at Cambridge in 1878, and hat
been select preacher at Cambridge and Oxford Universi-
ties. In 1884 he was consecrated Bishop of Ripon. 1.
The Victor Crowned : in Memory of Rev. W. B. Mao-

293

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kenzie, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Thoughts on Prayer,
Lon., 1872, 18mo. 3. Footprints of the Saviour: Ser-
mons, Lon., 1872, cr. Svo. 4. After-Hints for those re-
cently confirmed, Lon., 1875, 18ino; new ed., 1880. 5.
Heart Healing, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 6. The Prophets in
Christendom : Sketches of Eminent Preachers, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 7. Narcissus : a Tale of Early
Christian Times, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 8. The Witness
of the Heart to Christ, (Hulsean Lectures for 1878,)
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 9. The District Visitor's Companion :
a Hand-Book for those engaged in District Visiting,
Lon., 1881, 32mo. 10. The Revelation of St. John the
Divine: Commentary, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 11. My Bible,
Lon., 1884, 32mo. 12. Truth in Tale : Addresses, chiefly
to Children, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Carpenter, William Henry. 1. Ruth Emsley,
the Betrothed Maiden : a Tale of the Virginia Massacre,
Phila., 1850, 12mo. 2. The Regicide's Daughter, Phila.,
1851, 18mo. With ARTHUR, T. S., (ed.) Cabinet .His-
tories of the States; new ed., Phila., 1868, 12 vols. 12mo.

Carpenter, William Henry, graduated at Cor-
nell University in 1878; was appointed assistant pro-
fessor of German in Columbia College. (Trans.) The
Slojd in the Service of the School, by Otto Salomon.
Edited by N. M. Butler. N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Carpenter, William Hookham, F.S.A., 1792-
1866, b. in London; was keeper of the department
of prints and drawings in the British Museum from
1845 till his death. 1. Pictorial Notices: consisting
of a Memoir of Sir A. Van Dyke, with a Descriptive
Catalogue of the Etchings executed by him, <fec., Lon.,
1844, 4to. 2. A Guide to the Drawing? and Prints ex-
hibited to the Public in the King's Library, (British
Museum Pub.,) Lon., 1858, 8vo; new ed., 1867.

Carpenter, William Lant, B.A., B.Sc., son of
William Benjamin Carpenter, supra. 1. Energy in Na-
ture : the Substance of Six Lectures delivered in the
Autumn of 1881, upon the Forces of Nature and their
Mutual Relations, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. A Treatise on
the Manufacture of Soap and Candles, Lubricants and
Glycerine. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Carpmael, A. and Ernest. Patent Laws of the
World, collected, edited, and indexed, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Carr, A. 1. Queensland as it is, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
2. Illustrated Hand-Book of California : her Climate,
Trade, Exports, Agricultural and Mineral Wealth, Lon.,
1870, 8vo; new ed. same year. 3. The Modern El
Dorado; or, The Land of the Setting Sun. Illust.
Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Carr, Addis Emmet. All the Way Round.
Lon., 1876. Anon.

Carr, Alaric. Treherne's Temptation, Lon., 1882,
3 vols. p. 8vo.

Carr, Mrs. Alice Vansittart, (Strettel,) b.
1850, at Taplow Parsonage, near Maidenhead, Kent,
Eng., spent her early life at Genoa, Italy, where her
father was consular chaplain. She was educated partly
abroad and partly at Brighton, Eng. About 1872
she was married to J. W. Comyns Carr, infra. 1.
North Italian Folk: Sketches of Town and Country
Life. Illust. by Randolph Caldecott. Lon., 1877, sq.
1 1'mici. (Relates to the Genoese Riviera.)

"She has written of the people whose way of living she
studied exactly as she has found them,— that is to say,
she has drawn of them keenly-touched and interesting
sketches, which, if they err at all. err evidently on the
Bide of kindness."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 123.

" No one who loves Italy, and wishes for insight into the
habits of her village populations at the present time,
should omit to read this charming book."— J. A. SYMONDS:
Acad., xiii. 226.

2. A Story of Autumn, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 3. Lu-
•rezia, and other Tales, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 4. La For-
tunina, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 5. The Ideal
Mother : printed in red and black, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
6. Kate Percival, Bristol, 1886, fp. 8vo.

Carr, Rev. Arthur, M.A., graduated at Corpus
Chri.-ti College, Oxford, 1860 ; tutor and assistant master
at Wellington College 1860; ordained 1861; Fellow of
Oriel College, Oxford, 1868-72; vicar of St. Sebastian's,
Wokingham, since 1882. 1. Notes on the Greek Testa-
ment : the Gospel according to St. Luke, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Gospel according to St. Matthew:
with Notes, (Cambridge Bible,) Lon., 1878, 12mo. 3.
(Ed.) The Gospel according to St. Matthew: with
Notes, (Cambridge Greek Testament,) Lon., 1881, 12mo.
4. Evangel and Evangelist: Six Addresses on St.
Matthew and the Gospel, Lon., 1SS4, cr. 8ro. 5. The
294

Church and the Roman Empire, (" Epochs of Church
History,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

"Carr, Beryl," (Pseud.) See BYRD, L. ELLA,
supra.

Carr, Christopher, (? Pseud.) Memoirs of Arthur
Hamilton, B.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge : extracted
from his Letters and Diaries, Lon., 1886. cr. 8vo.

" A fictitious biography, serving as ' a vehicle for the set-
ting forth and discussion of certain views of life.' " — Spec-
tator, lix. 356.

Carr, Daniel L., and Brown, Joseph P.
Mfantsi Grammar, Cape Coast, 1868, 16mo.

Carr, E. J. Hand in Hand with Jesus, and other
Poems; 2d ed., Lon., 1878. 16mo.

Carr, Kev. Edmund Donald, graduated at Em-
manuel College, Cambridge, 1852; ordained 1853; rector
of Woolstanston, Herefordshire, 1865. A Night in the
Snow; or, A Struggle for Life, Lon., 1865, 18ino.

Carr, Edward. 1. (Ed.) The Family Liturgy:
compiled from the Bible, the Book of Common Prayer,
and other Sources, Lon., 1856, Svo. 2. Priesthood :
what it is and what it is not, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Carr, Edward Henry. 1. Positive Doctrine:
the Christian Covenant : Scriptural Instruction supple-
mentary to the Church Catechism, in Skeleton Lectures,
Lon., 1873, 12ino. 2. The Broad Way and the Narrow :
Words at Parting, Lon., 1879, Svo. Also, single sermons
and lectures.

Carr, Ellis. An Eviction in Ireland, and its Se-
quel, Dublin, 1881.

Carr, Esther. 1. Fleur de Lis : Leaves from
French History, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 2. Madelon : a
Story, Lon., 1876, sq. 16mo. 3. The Secret of Wrexford ;
or, Stella Desmond's Search. Illust. Lon., 1877, sq.
16mo. 4. The Face at the Window: a Story, Lon.,
1885, 18mo.

Carr, Ezra S. The Patrons of Husbandry on the
Pacific Coast, San Fran., 1875, Svo.

Carr, Francis. 1. Not Lancelot, nor Another: a
Novel, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. 2. Left Alone; or, The For-
tunes of Phillis Maitland, Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 3. " Tried
by Fire :" a Novel, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 4. Lois
Leggatt : a Memoir, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Carr, Francis Culling. Hand-Book of the Ad-
ministration of Great Britain during the Nineteenth
Century, 1801-1869, Lon., 1869, Svo.

Carr, Frank, b. 1834, a merchant of Newcastle,
Eng. 1. Business. By a Merchant. Edin., 1873, Svo,
2. Characteristics of Leigh Hunt, London Journal, <tc.,
1834-35, Lou., 1878, p. Svo. 3. Hesperides : the Occu-
pations, Relaxations, and Aspirations of Life, by Laun-
celot Cross, [pseud.,] Lon., 1883, Svo.

Carr, G. P. 1. Contest : a Poem, Chic., 1866, ISmo.
2. The River of Life, and other Poems, Bait., 1871, 12mo.

Carr, G. Kidley. Prescribed Forms of Prayer in
the Public Worship of God, indispensable, scriptural,
and catholic, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Carr, G. S. Synopsis of Elementary Results in
Pure and Applied Mathematics : vol. i., Lon., 1880, r. Svo.

Carr, Gabrielle. The Story of Sir Richard Whit-
tington, Lord Mayor of London in the Years 1397, 1406-
7, and 1419 A.D., [verse.] Illust. Lon., 1871, fol.

Carr, Helen and Gabrielle. Ephemera, [verse.]
Illust. Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Carr, James, of Blackburn, Lancashire, Eng.
Russia as it is, Manchester, 1853 ; 2d ed., rev., 1855,
12mo.

Carr, James, of Ipswich. Heroes' Wreaths; or,
Tributes to the Brave: Poems, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Carr, James, member of the Record Society of
Lancashire and Cheshire. Annals and Stories of Colne
and Neighbourhood ; new ed., Colne, 1878, Svo.

Carr, John Rodham, LL.D., educated at Man-
chester College; called to the bar at Gray's Inn 1855.
Ta afiUfxara rov n«>raT«vxov. The Pentateuch proved
to be True: an Essay which embodies in itself irrefra-
gable Demonstrations set forth anonymously at Amster-
dam in 1677, Lon., 1863, Svo.

Carr, Joseph William Comyns, b. 1849, in
London; matriculated at the London University 1870;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1872, but gave
up the practice of law to devote himself to literature,
and particularly to art criticism. He was for some
years art critic on the Pall Mall Gazette, has been
attached to the staff of the Saturday Review and other
periodicals, and is the editor of the English Illustrated
Magazine and a director of the Grosvenor Gallery. 1.

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The Abbey Church of St. Albans. Illustrated with Five
Etchings and Numerous Vignettes, by Ernest George
and K- Kent Thomas. Lon., 1876, 4to.

" The illustrations are decidedly superior in their line to
the letter-press, which is superficial and not always cor-
rect."—^ Rev., xliii. 82.

2. Drawings by the Italian Masters: reproduced by
the Autotype Process : with Critical Notes, Lon., 1876, fol.
S. (Ed.) Examples of Contemporary Art: Etchings from
Representative Works by Living English and Foreign
Artists: with Descriptions, Lon., 1877, fol. 4. Essays
on Art, Lon., 1879, jp. 8vo. (The subjects treated are
Art and Literature, The Ideals of Art, and The Artistic
Spirit in Modern English Poetry.)

"Several things in the volume which he has just pub-
lished prove that he is a critic of art in the widest and
trinst sense of the word."— Sat. Rev., xivii. 277.

" It is rare indeed to find, as we tiud in Mr. Carr, ade-
quate learning and a fine appreciation controlled by a per-
fectly sana judgment."— T. H. WARD, Acad., xv. 245.

5. Herbert Herkomer, (" Illustrated Biographies of
Modern Artists,") Lon., 1882, fol. 6. Modern Land-
scape: with Etchings from Celebrated Pictures, Lon.,

1882, fol. 7. Art in Provincial France : Letters written
to the Manchester Guardian, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 8.
Papers on Art, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" Though there is much to praise in this volume, it is
Bcnrcely worthy of an author already known as one of our
best equipped and most eloquent writers on art."— Sot
Rev., Ix. 163.

Carr, Lisle. Judith Gwynne, Lon., 1874, 3 vols.
p. 8vo.

Carr, Lncien. 1. The Mounds of the Mississippi
Valley, historically considered, Frankfort, Ky., 1883,
4to. 2. Missouri, a Bone of Contention. Map. ("Amer-
ican Commonwealth" Series.) Bost., 1888, 16mo. With
SHALBR, N. S., On the Prehistoric Remains of Ken-
tucky, (Geological Survey of Kentucky.) Plates. Gin.,

1883, 4to.

Carr, Mark William. 1. A Collection of Telugu
Proverbs translated, illustrated, and explained : to-
gether with some Sanskrit Proverbs printed in the De-
vanagari and Telugu Characters, Lon., 1868, 2 parts, 8vo.
2. (Ed.) Descriptive and Historical Papers relating to
the Seven Pagodas on the Coromandel Coast. By W.
Chambers and others. Madras, 1869, 8vo.

Carr, Ralph, of Hedgeley. The Symbolism of the
Sculptured Stones of Eastern Scotland : an Ecclesiastical
System of Monograms and Decorative Characters, Edin.,
1867, 8vo.

Carr, Robert. The Fourfold Bond. Revised by
John Martin. Lon., 1871, ISino.

Carr, William, of Stackhouse, The History of
the Rise and Progress of the Killerby, Studley, and
Wartaby Herds of Shorthorns, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Carr, William, of Brighton. Amaryllis Sarnien-
eis; or, The Guernsey Lily, [a tale,] Lon., 1869, 12ino.

Carr, William, commoner at University College,
Oxford. Montenegro. (Stanhope Prize Essay,) Oxford,

1884, 8vo.
Carr-Gomm. See GOMM.

Carre, Walter Ridded, 1807-1874, b. in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, was the son of Thomas Riddell of Car-
mieston, and assumed the additional name of Carre on
succeeding to the estate of Cavers Carre, in Roxburgh-
shire, left him by his uncle. He made researches in
county records and traditions, and contributed occa-
sionally to newspapers. Border Memories ; or, Sketches
of Prominent Men and Women of the Border. Edited,
with Memoir, by J;unes Tait. Edin., 1876, 8vo.

" A sort of family history of the Riddells and Carres,
with subsidiary notices of the Elliots, Scotts, and other
families with whom they were connected."— Sal. Rev., xliii.

Carrick, Andrew. Some Account of the Ancient
Earldom of Carrie: to which are prefixed Notices of the
Earldom after it came into the Families of De Bruce and
Stewart, by J. Maiduient, Edin., 1857, 8vo. Also,
pamphlets.

Carrick, George L., M.D., L.R.C.S.E., L.R.C.P.E.,
physician to the British Embassy, St. Petersburg.
Koumiss, or Fermented Mare's Milk, and its Uses in
the Treatment and Cure of Pulmonary Consumption,
Edin., 1881, p. 8vo.

Carrie, John. Ancient Things in Angus : a Series
of Articles on Ancient Things, Manners, and Customs in
Forfarshire, Arbroath, 1881, 8vo.

Carrington, Mrs. 1. My Cousin Maurice, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 2. Prince Fortune and Prince Fatal, Lon.,
1830, 3 volg. p. 8vo.

Carrington, Benjamin, M.D., of Eecles, F.ng.,
published papers, chiefly on mosses. British Hepatica,
1874.

Carrington, Edmund. The Victoriad ; or, The
NTew World : an Epic of the Victorian Era. By an
Old Looker-On of 'Change. Lon., 1861, 8vo ; new ed.,
1862.

Carrington, Emily. Worthless Laurels, Lon.,
1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Carrington, George, graduated at St. Alban Hall,
Oxford, 1868. 1. Colonial Adventures and Experiences.
By a University Man. Lon., 1871, 8vo. Anon. 2.
Gregory Hawkshaw : his Character and Opinions, Lon.,

1873, p. 8vo. 3. Behind the Scenes in Russia, Lon.,

1874, p. 8vo.

Carrington, Henry. 1. (Trans.) Translations from
the Poems of Victor Hugo, Lon., 1885, 18mo. 2. (Trans.)
Breton Ballads ; from the Barzaz Breiz of the Vicomta
de La Villetnarqu6, Edin., 1886, sin. 8vo. Privately
printed.

Carrington, Henry Beebee, b. 1824, at Wal-
lingford, Conn. ; educated at Yale College and the New
Haven Law School ; in 1848 removed to Columbus, 0.,
where he practised law ; served through the civil war,
becoming brigadier-general of volunteers, and leaving
the volunteer for the regular service in 1865; retired
from active service 1870, and was professor of mili-
tary science and tactics at Wabash College, Indiana,
1870-73. 1. The Battles of the Revolution: with
Topographical Illustrations and Military and Popular
Criticisms, N. York, 1876, r. 8vo; 3d ed., 1878. 2.
Crisis Thoughts, Phila., 1878, 12mo. 3. Battle Maps
and Charts of the American Revolution : with Explana-
tory Notes and References, N. York, 1881, 8vo. 4. The
Obelisk and its Voices; or, The Inner Facings of the
Washington Monument, with their Lessons. Illust,
Boat., 1887, 12mo. 5. (Ed.) Patriotic Reader; or,
Human Liberty developed in Verse and Prose, Phila.,
1888, 8vo.

Carrington, Miss Kate, of Colebrook, Ct
Aschenbroedel, (" No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1882, 16mo.
Anon.

Carrington, Mrs. Margaret Irvin, wife of Gen.
Henry Beebee Carrington, supra. 1. Ab-sa-ra-ka,
(Home of the Crows:) Experiences of an Officer's Wife
on the Plains. Illust. Phila., 1868; 3d ed., enl., 1878,
12mo. 2. Ocean to Ocean : Pacific Railroad and Ad-
joining Territories, with Distances and Fares of Travel
from American Cities, Phila., 1869, 8vo.

Carrington, Richard Christopher. 1. A
Catalogue of 3735 Circuinpolar Stars, Lon., 1857, fol.;
2. Map to ditto. 3. Observations of the Spots on the
Sun, 1853-1861, Lon., 1864, r. 4to. 4. Pocket-Maps,
Terrestrial and Celestial, Lon., 1864. 5. Measures and
English Values, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Carrington, Robert Edmund, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
senior assistant at Guy's Hospital. A Manual of Dis-
sections of the Human Body, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed.,
revised and enlarged by W. Arbuthnot Lane, F.R.C.S.,
1888.

Carrington, T. J. The Lepidopterist's Register,
Lon., 1868, 4to.

Carrol, J. Halstead. Memorial of Gerard Hal-
lock, N. York, 1866, 8vo.

Carroll, Miss Anna Ella. 1. The Great Ameri-
can Battle; or, The Contest between Christianity and
Political Romanism, N. York, 1856, 12uio. 2. The Star
of the West ; or, National Men and National Measures,
Bost., 1856. 3. The Union of the States, N. York, 1856,
12mo. 4. The War Powers of the General Government,
Wash., 1861, 8vo. 5. The Relation of the National
Government to the Revolted Citizens denned, Wash.,
1862, 8vo.

Carroll, George D. 1. Usages of the Art of Cor-
respondence and Polite Society. Illust. N.York, 1880,
16mo. 2. Wedding Etiquette and Usages of Polite So-
ciety, N. York, 1880, 16ino.

Carroll, Henry King, LL.D., b. 1847, at Dennis-
ville, N.J. ; assistant editor of the Methodist, New York,
1869, and of Hearth and Home 1870; religious editor
of the N.Y. Independent 1876. He is an active mem-
ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church as delegate and
secretary to Conferences. 1. The World of Missions,
(Chautauqua Text- Books,) N. York, 1881, 24mo. 2. The
Catholic Dogma of Church Authority, N. York, 1884.

Carroll, Howard. Twelve Americans: their
Lives and Times. Illust. N. York, 18S3, 12mo.

295

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Carroll, Rev. John. Past and Present; or, Ca-
nadian Methodism for the Last Forty Years. By a Spec-
tator of the Scenes. Toronto, 1860.

Carroll, John, a lawyer of Maryland. 1. St.
Mauer : an Earl's Wooing, Phila., 1879, sq. ICmo. 2.
Leola: a Novel, Phila., 1888, 16mo.

Carroll, John. Practical Geometry for Art Stu-
dents, Lon., 1881, 8vo; 6th ed., 1886.

«* Carroll, Lewis," (Pseud.) See DODGSON, REV.
CHARLES L., infra.

Carroll, W. R. (Ed.) Grace filling an Earthen
Vessel with Glory; or, Letters of R. W. Green, Phila.,
1861, ISmo.

Carroll, Rev. William George, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1845; ordained 1845; perpetual
curate of St. Bride's, Dublin, from 1859. 1. (Ed.) The
Collapse of the Faith ; or, The Deity of Christ as now
taught by the Orthodox, Ramsgate, 1871, 8vo. 2. Me-
moir of J. T. O'Brien, Bishop of Ossory, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
3. (Ed.) J. H. Hutchinson : Commercial Restraints of
Ireland, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 4. Succession of Clergy in
the Parishes of S. Bride, S. Michael de Pole, and
S. Stephen, Dublin : an Appendix from the Preachers'
Book, and a Note on Dean Swift's Birthplace : with a
Preface by the Very Rev. W. Reeves, Dublin, 1884.

Carrothers, Mrs. Julia D. 1. Sunrise Kingdom :
Life and Scenes in Japan, and Woman's Work for
Woman there. Illust. Phila., 1879, 12mo. 2. Kesa
and Saijiro ; or, Lights and Shades of Life in Japan.
Illust. N. York, 1888, 12uio.

Carruthers, Miss, daughter of Dr. Robert Car-
ruthers, infra. Flower- Lore : the Teachings of Flowers,
Historical, Legendary, and Poetical, Belfast, 1879, 8vo.
Anon.

Carruthers, John, member of the Institute of
Civil Engineers. Communal and Commercial Economy :
some Elementary Theorems of the Political Economy of
Communal and Commercial Societies, together with an
Examination of the correlated Theorems of Plutology,
or Science of Wealth, as taught by Ricardo and Mill,
Lon.. 1883, cr. 8vo.

Carruthers, Robert, LL.D., 1799-1S78, b. at
Dumfries, Scotland; from 1828 till his death was editor
of the Inverness Courier. He prepared many annotated
editions of English poets and one of Boswell's Journal
of a Tour to the Hebrides, (1851;) was associated with
Robert Chambers in the production of his Cyclopaedia of
English Literature and in other works. 1. The High-
land Note-Book ; or, Sketches and Anecdotes, Edin.,
1843. 2. The Life of Alexander Pope : with Extracts
from his Correspondence, (Bohn's Illustrated Library,)
Lon., 1857. (This is an enlarged ed. of the memoir
prefixed to Carruthers's edition of Pope's Poetical
Works, first published in 1853.)

Carryle, Charles Edward, b. 1841, in New
York City ; became a broker in his native town. Davy
and the Goblin ; or, What followed reading " Alice's
Adventures in Wonderland." Illust. Bost., 1885, sq.
12tno.

Carshore, Joseph James. Bengal Chaplain's
Vade-Mecum ; or, A Collection of Extracts, Lahore,
1857, 4to.

Carshore, Mrs. W. S. Songs of the East, Cal-
cutta, 1855, 8vo.

Carslaw, W. H. A Chapter in Jewish History :
with Notes, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Carson, F. L. Hilda : a Love-Story, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo.

Carson, Harriet. Straight Paths for the Three
Tt, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Carson, J. G. Communion, Secret Societies, and
Psalmody, Pittsburg, Pa., 1882, 8vo.

Carson, James Crawford Ledlie, M.D. 1.
Twelve Letters on Transubstantiation, Derry, 1853, 12mo.
2. The Form of the Horse as it lies open to the Inspection
of the Ordinary Observer, Dublin, 1859, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1862. 3. Heresies of the Plymouth Brethren, Lon.,
1862, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 4. Capital Punishment
is Murder legalized, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 3d ed., 1877. 5.
The Fundamental Principles of Phrenology are the only
Principles capable of being reconciled with the Imma-
teriality and Immortality of the Soul, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
6. The Personal Reign of Christ during the Millennium

? roved to be impossible, Lon., 1873, 12mo; 2d ed., 1877.
. Miscellaneous Papers, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Carson, Joseph, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1808-
1876 : graduated at the University of Pennsylvania
2%

1826 ; professor of materia medica and pharmacy there
from 1850. History of the Medical Department of the
University of Pennsylvania, Phila., 1869, Svo.

Carson, Robert H. 1. The Knowledge of the
Gospel necessary to a Correct Acquaintance with the
Nature of Prayer, Dublin, 1843, 8vo. 2. The Great Ex-
change: an Essay on the Interchange between Christ
and Believers, of Sin and Righteousness, Dublin, 1851,
Svo. 3. Baptism : not the Means, but the Symbol, of
the Believer's Union with Christ, Dublin, 1856, Svo. 4.
A Reply to the late Work of the Rev. T. Witherow, on
the Ecclesiastical Polity of the New Testament, Dublin,
1856, 12rno. 5. A Solemn Appeal on Preparation for
the Bar of God, Dublin, 1857, 8vo. 6. The Brethren :
their Worship and the Word of God at Open Variance,
Lon., 1880, Svo.

Carson, W. B. Essays on Theology and Philos-
ophy, Atlanta, Ga., 1881, Svo.

Carstone, Sydney. Love the Conqueror, Lon.,

1887, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Carswell, Edward. 1. Temperance Stories and
Sketches : illustrated with Pen and Pencil, N. York,
1879, sq. Svo. 2. Let it Alone and it won't Hurt you.
Illust. N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Cartan, Lieut. -Col. William. 1. Declaration
of War: the Regulations affecting Non-Commissioned
Officers' and Soldiers' Wives considered, Lon., 1854, Svo.
2. Eight Lectures on the Italian Reformation, Lon.,
1863, Svo. 3. The Christian's Manual : a Practical
Guide to the Study of the Emended New Testament,
Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Carter, Mrs., ("Elsie Gorham.") Rainy Days in
the Nursery, Bost., 1869, 12mo.

Carter, A. A Perfect Demon, Lon., 1888, 12rno.

Carter, A. 1. Scripture Scenes and their Lessons,
Lon., 1888, 18mo. 2. To Him that Overcometh, Lon.,

1888, ISmo.

Carter, A. L. Centennial Notes, N. York, 1876,
16mo.

Carter, Adam. Cross Lights; or, Major Crosbie's
Vow : a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols.

Carter, Agnes Louisa. The White Nun, and
other Poems, N. York, 1883, sq. 16mo.

Carter, Agnes P. 1. Sunshine and Shadow,
[verse,] Lon., 1861, p. Svo. 2. Jesus and the Twelve :
Auntie's Christmas Story, Lon., 1868, Itimo.

Carter, Albert. Vaccination a Cause of the Prev-
alent Decay of the Teeth, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Carter, Alfred G. W. The Old Conrt-House:
Reminiscences and Anecdotes of the Courts and Bar of
Cincinnati. Port, and Illust. Cin., 1880, Svo.

Carter, Alfred Henry, M.D. Lend., member of
the Royal College of Physicians ; physician to the
Queen's Hospital, Birmingham ; examiner in medicine
for the University of Aberdeen, Ac. Elements of Prac-
tical Medicine, Lon., 1880, p. Svo; 5th ed., 1888.

Carter, Rev. Andrew, M.A. The Story of the
New Testament told in its Connection with the Revised
Version, Lon., 1881, 32mo. With WATT, FRANCIS, Pic-
turesque Scotland : Romantic Scenes and Historical
Associations : with an Account of the National Sports
and Games of the Highlands, Lon., 1«82, Svo.

Carter, Mrs. Ann Augusta, (Gray,) first wife
of Robert Carter, iti/ra. 1. The Great Rosy Diamond,
Bost., 1856, 16mo. 2. Stories in Prose and Verse, Bost.,
1867, 16mo.

Carter, C. R. Incidents of Travel and Sketches
of Remarkable Places in England and other Countries.
Illust. Lon., 1875, Svo.

Carter, Charles Henry, M.D. (Trans.) A Man-
ual of Midwifery : including the Pathology of Pregnancy
and the Puerperal State, by Karl Schroeder, M.D., Pro-
fessor of Midwifery at the University of Erlangen.
Illust. Lon., 1873, Svo.

Carter, D. P. The Crinoliniad : an Epic Poem,
West Maitland, Australia, 1867.

Carter, Franklin, LL.D., b. 1837, at Waterbury,
Conn. ; professor of German at Yale 1872-81, and since
then president of Williams College. (Trans.) Goethe's
Iphigenie auf Tauris, 1879.

Carter, G. (Ed.) Hound and Horn : Life and
Recollections. By I. H. G. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Carter, II. W. (Trans.) The Adventures of the
Last Abencerrage, by Chateaubriand, Lon., 1S70, Svo.

Carter, Henry John, assistant surgeon, Bombay
army. (Ed.) Geological Papers on Western India: in-
cluding Cutch, Sciu.de, and the Southeast Coast of

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Arabia : to which is added a Summary of the Geology
of India generally : with Atlas of Maps and Plates,
Bombay, 1857, r. 8ro and Atlas fol.

Carter, Henry Vandyke, M.D., surgeon-major
H. M. Indian medical service. 1. The Microscopic
Structure and Mode of Formation of Urinary Calculi :
with Plates, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. On Leprosy and
Elephantiasis. Illust. Lon., 1874, fol. 3. On Myce-
toma, or the Fungus Disease of India: with Plates,
Lon., 1874, 4to. 4. Modern Indian Leprosy : being a
Report of a Tour in Kattiuwas, 1876 : with Addenda on
Norwegian, Cretan, and Syrian Leprosy, Bombay, 1876,
4to. 5. Spirillum Fever — Synonymes, Famine or Re-
lapsing Fever — as seen in Western India: with Plates,
Lon., 1S82, 8vo. 6. On a Peyerian Ulcer Lesion of the
Small Intestines. Plates. Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Carter, Horace E. Indiana Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols. i.-ii., (1848-1851,) Indianapolis, 1848-52,2
vols. 8vo.

Carter, Rev. James, minister of St. Mark's,
Pictou. Six Sermons, more or less bearing on the Ap-
plication of Christian Principles to the Circumstances of
the Present Age, Sydney, 1858, 8vo.

Carter, James, of Mansfield, Eng. A Visit to
Sherwood Forest: including the Abbeys of Newsteod,
Rufford, and Welbeck, and other Interesting Places,
Lon., 1860, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1875.

Carter, Jnmes. The Practical Gardener : a Handy
Book on Every-Day Matters connected with Garden
Routine, Lon., 1868, Svo; new ed., illust, 1881.

Carter, Jessie E. In Time of Need; or, Words
in Season, Lon., 1885, 32mo.

Carter, John Corrie, LL.B., b. 1839; educated
at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1865; recorder of Stamford since 1881.
Corrupt and Illegal Practices Prevention Act, 1883 :
with Notes and an Index ; forming a Supplement to
" Rogers on Elections," Lon., 1883, r. 12mo.

Carter, John Hanson. The Log of Commodore
Rollingpin, N. York, 1874.

Carter, John I'yin. Elements of General His-
tory, N. York, 1871, 12uio.

Carter, Lily. Kate: a Daughter of the People;
and other Stories, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Carter, Mrs. M. Beulah Land : a Story, Bost.,

1887, 16mo.

Carter, Nellie M. Two Girls Abroad, N. York,

1888, 12mo.

Carter, Peter, b. 1825, at Earlston, Berwickshire;
removed to the United States in 1832, and in 1848 be-
came a partner in the publishing-house of Robert Car-
ter and Brothers in New York. 1. Crumbs from the
Land o' Cakes, Bost., 1851. 2. Scotia's Bards, N. York,
1853. 3. Bertie Lee, 1862. 4. Donald Frazer, 1867.
5. Little Effie's Home, 1869.

Carter, Robert, 1819-1879, b. in Albany, N.Y.;
edited the Boston Commonwealth 1851-52, the Rochester
(N.Y.) Democrat 1864-69, Appletons' Journal 1870-73,
and contributed many articles to the American Cyclo-
paedia, &0. He took an active part in the formation
of the Republican party in 1854, and framed the
resolutions adopted at its first convention. 1. The
Hungarian Controversy : an Exposure of the Falsi-
fications and Perversions of the Slanderers of Hun-
gary. By R. C. Bost., 1852, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Kossuth
in New England, Bost., 1852. 3. A Summer Cruise on
the Coast of New England, Bost., 1864, 12mo ; new ed.,
1888.

Carter, Robert Brudenell, F.R.C.S., ophthnl
mic surgeon to St. George's Hospital, London. 1. On
the Pathology and Treatment of Hysteria, Lon., 1853, p
8vo. 2. On the Influence of Education and Training
in Preventing Diseases of the Nervous System, Lon.
1855, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) The Ophthalmoscope : its Varie-
ties ; from the German of A. Zander, 1864, 8vo. 4. Hints
on the Diagnosis of Eye-Diseases, Dublin, 1865, 8vo. 5
(Trans.) The Theory of Ocular Defects and of Spectacles
by Hermann Scheffler, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 6. A Prac
tical Treatise on Diseases of the Eye. Illust. Lon., 1875
8vo. 7. On Defects of Vision which are remediable by
Optical Appliances : Lectures. Illust. Lon., 1877, 8vo

8. Eyesight, Good and Bad : a Treatise on the Exercise
and Preservation of Vision. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo

9. Our Homes, and how to make them Healthy, Lon.
1883, 8vo. 10. The Modern Operations for Cataract
(Lettsomian Lectures, 1884,) Lon., 1884, 8vo. With

•"HOST, W. ADAMS, Ophthalmic Surgery. Illust. Lon.,
887, 12mo.

Carter, Robert 8. Talbot Hall: a Novel, Lon.,
855, 3 voln. p. 8vo.

Carter, Russet Kelso, b. 1849, in Baltimore,
lid. ; was educated at the Military Academy in Chester,
'a., where he became instructor in 1869, professor of chera-
utry and natural sciences in 1872, and professor of civil
ngineering and higher mathematics in 1881. He baa
dentified himself with what is known as the " Holiness"
movement in the Methodist Church, and hat written
.racts on faith-healing. 1. Pastor Blumhardt, 1882. 2.
The Atonement for Sin and Sickness; or, A Full Sal-
vation for Soul and Body, Chester, Pa., 1884; new ed.,
1887, 16mo. 3. Miracles of Healing: the Cure in An-
swer to the Prayer of Faith, Chester, Pa., 1886, 24mo.

Carter, Ruth. Errors; or, The Rightful Master,
N. York, 1879, 12mo.

Carter, S. E. Lexicon of Ladies' Names : with
their Floral Emblems, Bost., 1865, 16mo.

Carter, Samuel. 1. Midnight Effusions : Poems,
Lon., 1848, p. 8vo. 2. The Avenger: a Metrical Tale,
Lon., 1852, p. 8vo.

Carter, Mrs. Susan, (Nichols,) second wife of
Robert Carter, supra, principal of the female art school
in the Cooper Institute, New York. 1. (Coinp.) Art
Suggestions from the Masters : selected from the Works
of Artists and other Writers on Art. First Series. N.
York, 1880, 12mo. 2. Drawing in Black and White:
Charcoal, Pencil, Crayon, and Pen-and-ink. Illust.
N.York, 1882, 16mo.

Carter, Rev. Thomas. 1. French Mission
Life, N. York, 1856, 16mo. 2. History of the Great
Reformation, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 3. All for Christ,
N. York, 1875, 16mo.

Carter, Thomas, d. 1867, became a clerk nt the
Horse Guards in London in 1839, and was afterwards first
clerk in the adjutant-general's office. 1. Curiosities of
War. and Military Studies, Anecdotal, Descriptive, and
Statistical, Lon., 1859, 12mo; 2d ed., 1871. 2. Medals
of the British Army, and how they were won, Lou.,
1860-61, 3 vols. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Historical Record of the
Forty-Fourth, or the East Essex Regiment of Foot, Lon.,
1864, demy 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Historical Record of the
Thirteenth, First Somersetshire, or Prince Albert's Regi-
ment of Light Infantry. Illust. Lon., 1867, 8vo. 5.
(Ed.) Historical Record of the Twenty-Sixth, or Cam-
eronian Regiment. Illust. Lon., 1867, 8ro.

Carter, Thomas Fortescne. A Narrative of
the Boer War : its Causes and Results, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Carter, Thomas John Proctor. King's Col-
lege Chapel, [Cambridge:] Notes on its History and
Present Condition, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Carter, Thomas Sarsfield. Hours of Illness : a
Collection of Poems, Lon., 1870, 12ino.

Carter, Rev. Thomas Thellnsson, M.A.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] graduated at Christ Church, Oxford,
first class Lit. Hum., 1831; ordained 1832; curate of
St. Mary's, Reading, 1832, and of Burnham, Bucks,
1833-44; rector of Clewer 1844-80; warden of the
House of Mercy, Clewer, 1849 ; hon. canon of Christ
Church, Oxford, 1870. The following list of his publi-
cations includes two mentioned ante, vol. i. 1. Objec-
tions to Sisterhoods considered, Lon., 1853, Svo. 2. The
Doctrine of Confession in the Church of England, Lon.,
1857 ; 3d ed., 1£60, p. 8vo. 3. Life of Bishop Arm-
strong, Lon., 1857, fp. 8vo. 4. The Imitation of Our
Lord: Lent Lectures, Lon., 1860, Svo; 5th ed., 1871.
5. (Ed.) A Book of Private Prayer for Morning, Mid-
Day, Night, and other Times, Lon., 1861, Svo; 2d ed.,
1862. 6. Sermons; 3d ed., Lon., 1862, Svo. 7. Family
Prayers, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 8. The Passion and Temp-
tation of Our Lord: Lent Lectures, 1862, Lon., 1863,
Svo ; 5th ed., 1881. 9. (Ed.) Simple Lessons : a Manual
of Teaching, Lon., 1864; new ed., 1876, 18mo. 10. The
Life of Sacrifice: Lectures in Lent, Lon., 1864, Svo. 11.
The Future Unity of the Christian Family : a Sermon,
Lon., 1865, Svo. 12. The Doctrine of Confession in the
Church of England, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 13. (Ed.) Night
Offices for Christmas, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 14. (Ed.)
Litanies, and other Devotions, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 1.x
The Life of Penitence : Lectures in Lent, Lon., 1866, Svo.
16. The Devout Christian's Help to Meditation on the
Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ, Lon., 1866, Svo. 17. The
Royal Commission and the Euoharistic Vestments : a
Letter, Lon., 1867, Svo. 18. (Ed.) Footsteps of the
Holy Child, Lon., 1S67, Svo. 19. The Doctrine of the

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Holy Eucharist, drawn from Scripture and the Records of
the Church of England, Lon., 1867, Svo. 20. Sermons on
Unreality in Religion, Lon., 1 868, Svo. 21. (Ed.) Manual
of Devotions for Sisters of Mercy, Lon., 1868, 2 vols.
32mo. 22. The Devout Christian's Help to Meditation
on the Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ, Lon., 1869, 2 vols.
12mo. 23. (Ed.) The Treasury of Devotion : a Manual
of Prayer, Lon., 1869, 12mo; 15th ed., 1888. 24. (Ed.)
Spiritual Instructions on the Holy Eucharist, Lon., 1870,
p. Svo; 5th ed., 1881. 25. (Ed.) The Star of Child-
hood, Lon., 1870, 16mo; 3d ed., 1877. 26. (Ed.) The
Guide to Heaven, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo ; 6th ed., 1882. 27.
(Ed.) The Path of Holiness: Prayers for the Young,
Lon., 1871, 32mo; 3d ed., 1884. 28. (Ed.) The Way of
Life, Lon., 1871, 16mo; 3d ed., Lon., 1884. 29. (Ed.)
Self-Renunciation, the Light of Life, by F. Guillor6,
Lon., 1S71, p. Svo; new ed., 1880. 30. Lent Lectures,
Lon., 1872, 4 series in 1 vol. Svo. 31. (Ed.) Medita-
tions on the Life and Mysteries of Our Lord, Lon.,
1875, 4 vols. 8vo. 32. Spiritual Instructions on the Di-
vine Revelations, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1882. 33.
Constitutional Order in the Church : Letter to the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, Lon., 1877, Svo. 34. Further Plea
for Constitutional Liberty : Second Letter to the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 35. (Ed.) The
Sufferer's Guide, (Les Avis spirituels,) Lon., 1877, sq.
16mo. 36. Freedom of Confession in the Church of
England, Lon., 1877; 2d ed., 1878, 8vo. 37. Parish
Sermons on Church Questions, Lon., 1878, fp. Svo. 38.
The Present Movement a True Phase of Anglo-Catholic
Principles, Lon., 1878, Svo. 39. Vows and the Religious
State : in Reply to the Bishop of Lincoln's Letter on
"Sisterhood and Vows," 1881. 40. Parish Teachings:
Apostles' Creed and Sacraments, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 41.
Spiritual Instruction : the Life of Grace, Lon., 1883, p.
Svo. 42. Harriet Monsell : a Memoir, Lon., 1884, p.
Svo ; 2d ed. same year.

"The story is told by Mr. Carter with simplicity and
good taste, and will be found especially interesting from
the fact that the Mother-Superior, for such she became,
had lived in the world, had married, and had become a
widow, before she professed. ... It is a record of thoughts
and spiritual aspirations rather than of events." — Spectator,

43. Parish Teachings, Second Series : the Lord's
Prayer, and other Sermons, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 44.
Spiritual Instructions; Our Lord's Early Life, Lon.,
1887, p. Svo.

Carter, Walter S. The Code of Procedure of the
State of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, 1860, Svo.

Carter, William. 1. The Power of God; or, The
Results of Theatre Preaching, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. The
Power of Truth ; or, Results of Theatre Preaching and
Extraordinary Tea Meetings in the South of London,
Lon., 1865, Svo. 3. The Power of Grace: Results of
Theatre Preaching, Ac., Lon., 1868, Svo.

Carter, William, a hair-dresser in Manchester,
Eng. 1. Rhythmical Essays on the Beard Question,
Manchester, 1868. 2. Rhymes on Tramways, 1876.

Carter, William, M.B., LL.B., F.R.C.P., physi-
cian to the Liverpool Royal Southern Hospital. Clinical
Reports on Renal and Urinary Diseases : with Comments,
Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Carter, William Allan. Sanitary Papers read to
the Edinburgh and Leith Engineers' Society and the
Royal Scottish Society of Arts, Edinburgh, Edin., 1877,
Svo.

Carter, William B. 1. Methodism, Past and
Present: being a Documentary and Historical Investi-
gation of Wesleyan Methodism, Lon., 1852, Svo. 2. The
Pious Hawker ; or, Religious Principle in Humble Life,
exemplified in the Life of J. Horsley; 2d ed., enl., Lon.,
1854, 18mo.

Carter, Rev. William Samuel, M.A., studied
theology at Hatford Hall, Durham ; ordained 1881 ;
curate of St. Paul's, Paddington, 1883-88. The Lord's
Prayer: Nine Sermons, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Carteret, A. £. Llewellyn : a Tragedy, Lon.,
1876, Svo.

Carthew, George Alfred, 1807-1882, an English
solicitor and antiquary of Norfolk County, who in spite
of ill health and pecuniary troubles labored for nearly
forty years on a History of the Hundred of Launditch
and was the author of other publications relating to the
archaeology of his county. 1. The Hundred of Laun-
ditch and Deanery of Brisley, in the County of Nor-
folk : Evidences and Topographical Notes from Publl
Records, Heralds' Visitations, Wills, Court Rolls, Old
298

CAE

Charters, Parish Registers, Town Book?, and other Pri-
vate Sources, digested and arranged as Materials for
Parochial, Manorial, and Family History, Norwich, 1879,
3 parts.

" Deserves to rank among the most important contribu-
ions to local history which have ever been printed ; and
ndeed it must be regarded as something more. It is a
rast storehouse of curious and erudite learning, such as
mlyaborn antiquary could have accumulated during a
ong life of intelligent and minute study. . . . Incidental
llustrations of most points in English history are to be
bund on almost every other page. His method is novel
and suggestive."— Alh., No. 2682.

2. A History, Topographical, Genealogical, and Bio-
graphical, of the Parishes of West and East Bradenham,
with those of Necton and Holme Hale, in the County of
Norfolk: with an Introduction by the Rev. Augustus
Jessop, D.D., Norwich, 1883, 4to. 3. The Origin of
Family or Sur-Naines : with Special Reference to those
of the Inhabitants of East Dereham, in the County of
Norfolk : a Lecture, Norwich, 1883, 4to.

Cartland, Gertrude W. (Ed.) Text and Verse
"or Every Day in the Year : Parallel Passages from the
Bible and from Whittier's Works, Bost., 1884, 32mo.

Cartmell, Margaret R. The Mistress of Coon
Hall ; or, The Last of the Wy beers : a Tale, Lon., 1880,
p. Svo.

Carton, James. Twice Married, Lon., 1886,
12mo.

Cartwright, Rev. Anson William Henry,
M.A., graduated at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1856 ;
ordained 1859; perpetual curate of St. Augustine, Step-
ney, 1867-72 ; secretary of the Anglican Catholic So-
ciety 1872-81. 1. Sermons on Subjects: being Certain
Discourses delivered in the Church of St. Paul, Bow
Common, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. The Charitable Admin-
istration of an East End Mission District. By A. W.
H. C. Lon., 1871, Svo; 2d ed., 1872.

Cartwright, F. L. 1. Lorello : a Play, in Five
Acts, Lon., 1885. 2. The Emperor's Wish : a Play, in
Five Acts, Lon., 1885. 3. Bianca Capello : a Tragedy,
Lon., 1886, cr. Svo. 4. Baglioni : a Tragedy, Lon., 1888,
cr. Svo.

Cartwright, J., A.M. 1. (Trans.) Goethe's Tor-
quato Tasso : translated into English Verse by C., Lon.,
1861, Svo. 2. (Trans.) Translations from Euripides,
Lon., 1866, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Schiller's William Tell,
Lon., 1869, Svo.

CartAvright, James Ellis. The Poetic Spirit,
and other Poems, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo.

Cartwright, James Joel, M.A. 1. Chapters in
the History of Yorkshire : being a Collection of Original
Letters, Papers, and Public Documents illustrating the
State of that County in the Reigns of Elizabeth, James
I., and Charles I. : with Introduction, Notes, Ac., Wake-
field, 1872, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Reresby's Memoirs, 1634-89.
Edited from the Original Manuscript. Lon., 1875, Svo.
(This is the first complete edition.) 3. The Wentworth
Papers, 1705-1739 : with a Memoir and Notes, Lon.,
1883, Svo.

" Full of interest to the historian and antiquary as well
as to the student of human nature."— Ath., No. 2881.

''Thanks to the Wentworths who stopped at home in
London, this selection from their letters to the ambassador
whom they either loved or thought it their interest to pro-
pitiate may, without exaggeration, be called one of the
most amusing volumes in our language." — W. P. COUKT-
NEY : Acad., xxiii. 181.

4. (Ed.) Travels through England during 1750, 1751,
and later Years. By Richard Pococke. (Cainden Soc.
Pub.) Lon., 1888-89, 2 vols. sm. 4to.

Cartwright, Joseph. The Insurrection in Can-
ada and the Public Press, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Cartwright, Joseph, Jr. The Life of the Rev.
Joseph Cartwright. By his Son. Lon., 1862, Svo.

Cartwright, Julia. 1. Mantegna and Francia,
("Great Artists,") Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 2. (Trans.) Un
dine, by Fouque'. Illust. Lon., 1887, 4to.

Cartwright, Nathaniel, of Manchester, Eng. 1.
Life out of Death : a Romance, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p.
Svo. Anon. 2. The Prince and the Offered Crown, (Ham-
let's Philosophy — Caesar's Dream,) Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Cartwright, Rev. Peter, 1785-1872, b. in Am-
herst Co., Va. ; became a minister in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in 1803, and was for more than fifty years
a presiding elder. 1. Controversy with the Devil, 1853.
Pumph. 2. Autobiography of a Backwoods Preacher.
Edited by William P. Strickland. N. York, 1856, 12mo;
7th ed., 1862. 3. Fifty Years a Presiding Elder. Ed-
ited by Rev. W. S. Hooper. Cin., 1871, 12mo.

CAR

CAS

Cartwright, Robert, M.D. 1. Shakspere and
Jonson : Dramatic versus Wit Combats : Auxiliary
Forces, Beaumont and Fletcher, Marston, Decker, Chap-
man, and Webster, Lon., 1864, 12mo. Anon. 2. New
Readings in Shakspere ; or, Proposed Emendations of
the Text, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. Papers on Shakspere,
Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Cartwright, Mrs. Robert. 1. Lamia: a Con-
fession, Lon., 1850, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Christabelle : a
Novel, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Ambrose the
Sculptor: an Autobiography of Artist Life, Lon., 1854,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The Royal Sisters; or, Pictures of
a Court, Lon., 1857, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Pilgrim Walks:
a Chaplet of Memories, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Cartwright, 'I'., of Pendleton. 1. The Age and
the Church ; or, The Church called to Exertion, Lon.,
1852, I'-'mo. 2. England's Shame and England's Hope:
nn Kssay on the Social and Moral Condition of the
People, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Cartwright, Rev. William, ("Clericus,") per-
petual curate of Westbury-upon-Tyne. 1. Church Doc-
trine; or, Invariable Regeneration in Baptism not the
Doctrine of the Church of England, Lon., 8vo. 2. Ram-
bles and Recollections of a Fly-Fisher : with an Appen-
dix containing Ample Instructions to the Novice, inclu-
sive of Fly-Making, and a List of really Useful Flies.
Illust. Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. Facts and Fancies of Salmon-
Fishing : with Original Illust., Lon., Paris, and N. York,
1874, 8vo.

Cartwright, William Cornwallis, b. 1826, eld-
est son of Sir T. Cartwright; member of Parliament
for Oxfordshire 1868-85; lord of the manor of Aynhoe,
Ac., Northamptonshire. 1. On Papal Conclaves, Edin.,
1868, 12mo.

" He Is a Protestant, but not a partisan, and his volume
is a faithful fulfilment of the intention announced in the
preface, to write a summary for the historical student
'wherein he will find constitutional facts stated without
passion or desire to subserve party views.' " — Sat. Rev., xxv.
246.

2. Gustave Bergenroth : a Memorial Sketch, Edin.,
1870, 8vo. 3. The Jesuits: their Constitution and
Teaching: an Historical Sketch, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

" There are few books in the English language which
contain so much information on the subject."— Hat. Rev.,
xliii. 19.

" It is the work of a man who has ' Jesuit on the brain.'
and who, in starting with a ' twist' at first, has set himself
to pursue an inquiry which might result in confirming
him in his prejudices."— Ath., No. 2571.

Carus, Paul, editor of The Open Court, Chicago.
Monism and Meliorism : a Philosophical Essay on Cau-
sality and Ethics, N. York, 1880, 8vo.

Carns, Rev. William, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
graduated at Trinitv College, Cambridge, 1827 ; ordained
1828; Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1829-51;
canon of Winchester 1851-85; rector of St. Maurice,
Winchester, 1854-60 ; vicar of Christ Church, Winches-
ter, 1860-70. 1. The Christian Ministry, Lon., 1866.
. Memorials of the Rt. Rev. C. P. Mcllvaine, late
Bishop of Ohio, Lon. and N. York, 1881, 8vo.

Caruthers, Abraham. History of a Lawsuit;
or, A Treatise on the Practice in Suits and Proceedings
of every Description, from the Beginning to the End in
Courts of Law ; 2d ed., Gin., 1866, 8vo.

Caruthers, William A. Knights of the Horse-
Shoe : Traditionary Tales of the Old Dominion, N. York,
1882, 4to.

Carvel, Job. The Coming and Personal Reign of
Christ upon the New Earth, Potton, Bedfordshire, 1875,
12 mo.

Carver, Alfred James. The Divine Attributes
of Mi-rey, as deducted from the Old Testament, (Burney
Prize Essay, 1849,) Cambridge, 1851, 8vo.

Carver, Thomas Gilbert, M.A., b. 1848; edu-
cated at, .St. John's College, Cambridge; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1873. A Treatise on the Law re-
lating to the Carriage of Goods by Sea, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Cary, A. (Ed.) Collection of Epitaphs for Monu-
mental Inscriptions, from Approved Authors, Bost.,
1865, 16mo.

Cary, Alice, [ante, vol. i., where the name is erro-
neously printed " Carey," add.,] 1820-1871. The sisters
Alice and Phoebe Cary, b. near Cincinnati, removed to
New York in 1852, and devoted themselves to literary
work, contributing to periodicals and publishing many
books separately and jointly. Their house became the
resort of a large number of people notable as writers,
artists, and politicians. Alice Cary was an invalid for

several years preceding her death. For biog., see HUD-
SON, MRS. M. C., infra. 1. Pictures of Country Life,
N.York, 1859.

" A not unfit companion for the record of ' Our Village.'
It is healthful, entertaining reading, and the pleasure it is
able to give is as pure and honest as it is great."— Station,
iii. 27.

2. Ballads, Lyrics, and Hymn?, N. York, 1866, 12mo;
pop. ed., 1868. 3. The Bishop's Son : a Novel, N. York,
1867, 12mo. 4. A Lover's Diary, Bost., 1867, «q. Iflmo.
5. Snow-Berries : a Book for the Young, Bust., 1867,
l«mo. With CARY, PHCEBE: 1. From Year to Year: a
Token of Remembrance, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 2. Last
Poems. Edited by Mary Clemmer. N. York, 1873,
12mo. 3. Poetical Works: with a Memorial of their
Lives, by Mrs. Ames, N. York, 1873, 4 vols. cr. 8vo.
4. Ballads for Little Folks. Edited by M. Clemmer.
N. York, 1873, sm. 4to. 5. Early and Late Poems,
Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Cary, Amelia, (Fitzclarence,) Viscountess
Falkland, d. 1858, daughter of King William IV.
and Mrs. Jordan; married, 1830, to the tenth Vi.-count
Falkland, who was lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia
1840-46, and governor of Bombay 1848-51. Chow-
Chow : being Selections from a Journal kept in India,
Egypt, and Syria, Lon., 1857.

"It contains a considerable amount of solid informa-
tion."— Sat. Rev., iv. 158.

Cary, George Lovell, b. 1830, at Medway, Moss. ;
graduated at Harvard College in 1852 ; became professor
of ancient languages in Antioch College, Ohio, in 1857,
and professor of New Testament literature in the Mead-
ville (Penna.) Theological School (Unitarian) in 1862.
An Introduction to the Greek of the New Testament,
Andover, Mass., 1879, 12mo; 2d ed., 1881.

Cary, Phcebe, [ante, vol. i., "Carey," add.,] 1824-
71. Poems of Faith, Hope, and Love, N. York, 1867,
12mo. With GARY, ALICE, The Josephine Gallery,
Phila., 4to. See GARY, ALICE, supra.

Cary, R. Milton. (Trans.) Skirmishers' Drill and
Bayonet Exercise, (as now used in the French Army:)
with Suggestions for the Soldiers in Actual Conflict,
Richmond, Va., 1861, 12mo.

Cary, Mrs. Stanhope. Out-Quarters of St. An-
drew's Priory : a Tale, Lon., 1864, fp. 8vo.

Cary-Elwes. See ELWES.

Casalis, Rev. Eugene, late missionary director
of the Paris Evangelical Mission-House. The Basutos ;
or, Twenty-Three Years in South Africa, Lon., 1861, p.
8vo.

" What he tells Is well told, — what he has observed is well
described ; but he is not one of those men who kuow what
to tell or what to observe." — Sat. Rev., xiv. 201.

Case, A. L. New Recipe-Book : containing Re-
cipes of Value to every Farmer, Mechanic, Business
Man, and Manufacturer : also, Medical and Household
Recipes, N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Case, Mrs. Adelaide. Day by Day at Lucknow :
a Journal of the Siege of Lucknow, Lucknow, 1858, p.
8vo.

Case, Rev. Frederic, M.A., graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge, 1872 ; ordained 1873; curate
of Highgate 1880-82; chaplain at Stockholm since
1884. Short Practical Sermons, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Case, Thomas, M.A., graduated at Brasenose
College, Oxford, 1868; Fellow of Brasenose 1868-70;
Fellow and tutor of Corpus Christ! College from 1882.
1. Materials for the History of the Athenian Democ-
racy from Solon to Pericles : collected from Ancient
Authors, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. Realism in Morals: an
Essay, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. Physical Realism : being
an Analytical Philosophy from the Physical Objects of
Science to the Physical Data of Sense, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
"This book is a courageous attempt to harmonize the
theories of knowledge put forward by empiricist metaphy-
sicians with the current theory of molecular physics as
held by the uninetaphysical student of natural science.
Or it might be described as an attempt to restore mental
philosophy to the stand-point of Bacon, and to undo the
work done by modern philosophy generally, from Des-
cartes to Hegel." — Acad., xxxv. 77.

" The book is one that ought to be read, and the theory
as here presented, one that must be considered by all
serious students of these matters." — Sat. Rev.. Ixvii. 47.

Casey, Charles. 1. Two Years on the Farm of
Uncle Sam, Lon., 1852, p. Svo. 2. Philitis : being a
Condensed Account of the recently discovered Solution
of the Use and Meaning of the Great Pyramid, Dublin,
1873, 8vo; 5th ed., 1880.

Casey, Miss Elizabeth, (" E. Owens Black-

299

CAS

CAS

burne," pseud.,) b. 1848, at Slane, County Meath, Ire-
land. When about eleven years old she became blind,
but her sight was restored by an operation at the age of
eighteen ; she then began a course of study, and at the
examination for women at Trinity College, Dublin, took
the first medal and a certificate. She contributed some
verse to a Dublin paper, and in 1874 removed to London,
•where she has contributed to a number of magazines.
1. A Woman Scorned: a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 2. The Way Women Love, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 3. Illustrious Irishwomen : being Memoirs of
some of the Most Noted Irishwomen from the Earliest
Ages to the Present Century, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Of the personages whose lives are related in this book
it must be said that several are not ' Irishwomen,' and
that few are really ' illustrious.' . . . Now and then ' noto-
rious,' and even 'infamous,' would have been far more
applicable, while certain ladies to whom the biographer
calls attention can only be described as ' obscure.' ... It
is fair to say, however, that 'Illustrious Irishwomen' is
amusing reading enough." — Acad., xii. 444.

4. A Bunch of Shamrocks : being a Collection of
Irish Tales and Sketches, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 5. Molly
Carew : a Novel, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. The
Glen of Silver Birches, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 7.
My Sweetheart when a Boy, Lon., 1880. 8. As the
Crow Flies, Lon., 1880. 9. Shadows in the Sunlight,
Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 10. The Love that Loves
Alway: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. The
Heart of Erin : an Irish Story of To-Day, Lon., 1882,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. With CLEMKS, A. M., A Modern Par-
rhasius: a Novel, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Casey, Henry James. The Workman : his
Worth and Future; 4th ed., Manchester, 1882, 8vo.

Casey, J. K. A Wreath of Shamrocks : Ballads,
Ac., Lon., 1867, 12mo.

Casey, James. Verses on Doctrinal and Devo-
tional Subjects, Dublin, 1882, 8vo.

Casey, James Joseph. The Justice's Manual:
with the Justice's Statute and Notes thereon, Melbourne,
1872, Svo.

Casey, John, LL.D., F.R.S. 1. On Cubic Trans-
formations, Dublin, 1880, Svo. 2. The First Six Books
of the Elements of Euclid, Dublin, 1881, 12mo; Sequel
to same, 1881; 2d ed., 1882. 3. Treatise on the Analyt-
ical Geometry of the Point, Line, Circle, and Conic Sec-
tion, Dublin, 1885, p. Svo. 4. A Treatise on Element-
ary Trigonometry : with Examples and Questions, Lon.,
1886, 12mo. 5. Key to a Treatise on Elementary Trig-
onometry, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 6. A Treatise on Plane
Trigonometry : containing an Account of Hyperbolic
Functions, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Casey, Joseph. Pennsylvania Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols. xxv.-xxx., (1855-1860,) Phila., 1856-61, 12
vols. Svo.

Casey, Major-Gen. Silas, 1807-1882, b. at East
Greenwich, R.I. ; graduated at West Point 1826. Au-
thorized Infantry Tactics, N. York, 1862, 3 vols. 24mo.

Cash, James, of Lancashire, Eng. Where there's
a Will there's a Way ; or, Science in the Cottage : an
Account of the Labours of Naturalists in Humble Life,
Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Cashin, T. F. 1. The Inutility of Bankruptcy
Laws : Lord Sherbrooke's Remedy : with a Prefatory
Treatise on Bankruptcy by Lord Sherbrooke, Lon.,
1883, cr. Svo. 2. Free-Trade Fallacies: Progress and
Poverty, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Caspar, C. A., and Patmore, E. M. Hand-
Book of Musical Biography, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Caspar, Carl N. Directory of the Antiquarian
Booksellers and Dealers in Second-Hand Books of the
United States, Milwaukee, Wis., 1885, sq. Svo.

Caspar!, F. A. (Trans.) Habit and its Impor-
tance in Education : an Essay in Pedagogical Psychology,
by Paul Radestock : with an Introduction by G. Stanley
Hall, Bost, 1886, 12rao.

Cass, Rev. Frederick Charles, M.A., graduated
with honors at Balliol College, Oxford, 1846; ordained
1850 ; rector of Monken-Hadley since 1860. 1. South
Minims, [History of the Parish,] (London and Middle-
sex Archaeol. Soc.,) Westminster, 1877, 4to. 2. History
of East Barnet, (London and Middlesex Archasol. Soc.)
3. History of Monken-Hadley, (London and Middlesex
Archseol. Soo.,) Westminster, 1880, 4to.

Cass, John A. Is there a Hell ? an Inquiry and
an Answer, Bost., 1878, 16mo.

Casseday, Benjamin. The Poetic Lacon; or,
Aphorisms from the Poets, N. York, 1854, Svo.
300

Casseday, Davis B. TheHortons; or, American
Life at Home, Phila., 1865, 12mo.

Cassedy, B. History of Louisville from the
Earliest Settlement till the Year 1852, Louisville, Ky.,
1852, 12mo.

Cassell, John. 1. The Emigrants' Hand-Book :
being a Guide to the Various Fields of Emigration in
All Parts of the Globe, Lon., 1852, Svo. Anon. 2. The
Great Obstacle to Education : Facts demonstrative of
the Causes of the Non-Attendance or Premature Re-
moval of the Children of the Operative Classes from
School, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Cassells, James Patterson. 1. (Trans.) Deaf-
Mutism and the Education of Deaf-Mutes by Lip-
Reading and Articulation ; from the German of Arthur
Hartmann, Lon., 1881, Svo. 2. (Trans.) Text-Book of
the Diseases of the Ear and Adjacent Organs, by Adam
Politzer. Illust. Phila., 1883, Svo.

Cassels, Robert. Manual of Procedure in the
Supreme and Exchequer Courts of Canada : together
with an Introduction respecting the Exchequer Court of
England, Toronto, 1877, Svo.

Cassels, Walter Richard, b. 1826, in London.
1. Eidolon, or, The Course of a Soul, and other Poems,
Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Poems, Lon., 1S55, 12mo.

" He must do more, and also do less ; and we will hazard
a prediction that he will at last do something which will
not be forgotten.— Sat. Rev., i. 236.

3. Cotton : an Account of its Culture in the Bombay
Presidency, prepared from Government Records and
other Official Sources, Bombay, 1862, 4to.

Cassidy, Patrick Sarsfield. Glenveigh ; or, The
Victims of Vengeance : a Tale of Irish Peasant Life in
the Present, Bost., 1870, 16mo.

Cassilis, Ina Leon. 1. A Loveless Sacrifice: a
Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. Society's Queen :
a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 3. Between Mid-
night and Dawn, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Cassino, .Samuel E. (Ed.) Naturalist's Direc-
tory for 1880, Bost., 1880, 12mo.

Casson, Margaret. 1. Cross Purposes; or, The
Way of the World: a Novel, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. A
Twine of Wayside Ivy ; or, Three Tales from an Old
Woman's Note-Book, Lon., 1857, p. Svo.

Castell, Merlyn. Alpha and Omega, [verse,]
Lon., 1866, Svo.

Castella, Hnbert de, b. in the canton of Neu-
chatel, Switzerland, has resided for more than thirty years
in the British colony of Victoria, where he has been
very successful in the cultivation of the vine. An ac-
count of his enterprises may be found in Mr. Froude's
Oceana. Besides a French work, Les Squatters Aus-
traliens, he has published John Bull's Vineyard : Aus-
tralian Sketches, Melbourne, 1886.

Castillo, John. 1. The Bard of the Dales; or,
Poems and Miscellaneous Pieces, partly in the York-
shire Dialect, Lon., 1851, fp. Svo. 2. Poems in the
North Yorkshire Dialect. Edited, with a Memoir and
Glossary, by G. M. Tweddell. Middlesborough, 1878,
Svo.

Castle, Edward James, b. 1842, son of H. J.
Castle, infra ; educated at King's College, London ;
entered Woolwich Academy 1859, and served in the
Royal Engineers 1860-67; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1868. 1. The Law of Commerce in Time
of War : with Particular Reference to the Respective
Rights and Duties of Belligerents and Neutrals, Lon.,
1870, Svo. 2. A Practical Treatise on the Law of
Rating, Lon.. 1879, Svo; 2d ed., 1886.

Castle, Egerton, M.A. Schools and Masters of
Fence, from the Middle Ages to the Eighteenth Century:
with a Sketch of the Development of the Art of Fencing
with the Rapier and the Small Sword, and a Bibliography
of the Fencing Art during that Period. Illust. Lon.,
1884, cr. 4to.

Castle, Henry James, b. 1811. 1. A Treatise on
Land Surveying and Levelling. Illust. Lon., 1842, Svo;
new ed., 1845. 2. Elementary Text- Book for Young Sur-
veyors and Levellers : with Note?, Ac., Lon., 1846, 12mo;
new ed., 1856. 3. A Few Words to the Shareholders
of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, Lon., 1851,
Svo. 4. Contributive Value a Necessary Element in the
Parochial Principle of Rnilway Assessments: what it is
and how it can be measured, Lon., 1 854, Svo. 5. Pr
tical Remarks on the Union Assessment Committee Act
1862, Lou., 1S63, Svo. With CASTLE, E. J., Practical

CAS

CAT

Remarks on the Principles of Rating as applied to Rail-
ways, Ac., Lon., 1869, Svo.

Castle, Mrs. J. II., of Toronto. Emerson Birth-
day-Book, Bost., 1881, 24uio.

Castle, Lewis. 1. Orchids: a Review of their
Structure, History, and Culture. Illu-t. Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 2. Flower-Gardening for Town, Suburban, and
Country Gardens, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Castleden, George. 1. Woburn Park : a Frag-
ment in Rhyme; 2d ed., Lon., 1840, 12ino. 2. Con-
science : an Essay in Blank Verse : being a Sequel to
Woburn Park, Lon., 1842, 12mo. 3. Lays of Home,
Nos. 1-3, Lon., 1850-51, 12mo. 4. A Memorial of the
Woburn Exhibition, AVoburn, 1854, 8vo.

Castlemon, Alfred A. The Army of the Poto-
mac: Behind the Scenes: a Diary, Milwaukee, Wis.,

1863, 12mo.

«« Castlemon, Harry ,»» (Pseud.) See FOSDICK,
CHARLRS A., infra.

Castlen, Eppie Bowdre. Autumn Dreams. By
Chiquita. N. York, 1870, 12mo.

(as to, Julius. Italy and the Italian Question,
Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Caston, M. Independency in Bristol : with Brief
Memorials of its Churches and Pastors, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Caswall, Rev. Edward, M.A., 1814-1878, son of
Rev. Robert Caswall, and younger brother of Rev. Henry
Caswall, infra, graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford,
1836; perpetual curate of Stratford-sub-Castle, Wilt-
shire, till 1846, when he became a Roman Catholic.
On the death of his wife in 1850 he joined Newman
at the Oratory of St. Philip Neri, where he spent
the rest of his life. Some of his hymns, original
and translated, are known wherever the English lan-
guage is spoken. 1. The Child's Manual : Forty Days'
Meditations on the Chief Truths of Religion as con-
tained in the Church Catechism, Lon., 1846, 16mo. 2.
Sermons on the Seen and the Unseen, Lon., 1846, 8vo.
3. (Ed.) Devotions for Confession and Communion : in-
cluding Visits to the Blessed Sacrament, Lon., 1849,
32mo; 3d ed., 1859. 4. (Trans.) Lyra Catholica : con-
taining all the Breviary and Missal Hymns, with others
frotn Various Sources, Lon., 1849, 32mo; new ed., 1884.
6. Verba Verbi : The Words of Jesus arranged in Order
of Time, Lon., 1855, 16mo. 6. The Masque of Mary,
and other Poems, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 7. Confraternity
Manual of the Most Precious Blood, Lon., 1861, 16mo.
8. (Trans.) Love for Holy Church, by L'Abbg Petit, Lon.,
1862, 12mo. 9. A May Pageant, and other Poems, Lon.,
1864, 18mo. 10. Hymns and Poems, Original and Trans-
lated; 2d ed., Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

Caswall, Rev. Henry, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1810-
1870, b. at Yately, Eng. ; removed to the United States;
educated at Kenyon College; took orders in the Episco-
pal Church; went to England 1S42 and became a preb-
endary of Salisbury, but returned to the United States.
1. An Epitome of the History of the American Epis-
copal Church, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 2. Didasealus; or, The
Teacher : a Christmas-Present to the Parents of England,
Lon., 1850, 8vo. 3. A Brief Account of the Method
of Synodical Action in the American Church, Lon.,

1851, 8vo. 4. Morraonism and its Author; or, A State-
ment of the Doctrines of "The Latter-Day Saints," Lon.,

1852. 5. The Jerusalem Chamber; or, Convocation and
its Possibilities, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 6. The Californian
Crusoe: a Tale of Mormonistn, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 7. Scot-
land and the Scottish Church, Oxford, 1853, 12mo. 8.
The Western World Revisited, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 9. The
Martyr of the Pongas : being a Memoir of the Rev. II.
J. Leacock, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 10. The American Church
and the American Union, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.

Caswell, Rev. Alexis, 1799-1877, b. at Taunton,
Mass.; graduated at Brown University 1822; ordained
minister in the Baptist Church 1827 ; president of Brown
University 1868-72. 1. Lectures on Astronomy, Wash.,
1860, Svo. 2. Meteorological Observations, Providence,
*.!., Wash., 1860, 4to. 3. Memoir of John Barstow,

1864. 4. Results of Meteorological Observations at Prov-
idence, R.I., December, 1831, to December, 1876, (Smith-
sonian Contributions,) Wash., 1882, fol.

Caswell, Edward T. (Trans.) Rhinoscopy and
Laryngoscopy : their Value in Practical Medicine, by F.
Semeleder, N. York, 1866, Svo.

Caswell, Mrs. George A. Letters of Hetty
Heedless and others, Wash., 1880, 18mo.

Catafttgo, Joseph, a professional interpreter of
Aleppo, Syria. An English and Arabic Dictionary, in

Two Parts : Arabic and English and English and Arabic,
Lon., 1858, Svo; 2d ed., enl., 1873.

Catcheside, F. L. Life of S. Cuthbcrt, Bishop
of Lindisfurne, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Catchpool, William. Joseph Sturge, the Cham-
pion of Peace, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Cater, Philip. 1. Memoir of the Life and Char-
acter of the late Kev. J. P. Porter, Bath, 1834, 12mo. 2.
The Great Fiction of the Times; or, Apostolic Succes-
sion, with other Doctrines of Puseyism, proved to be
unscriptural and absurd, Lon., 1844, Svo. 3. Entertain*
ing Knowledge: Origin of Words, Ac., 1845, 12mo. 4.
Spiritual Despotism ; or, The Pig and the Lord Mayor,
the Dean of Canterbury, the Bishop and the Sheriff of
London: a Poem, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 5. Punch in the
Pulpit; 2d ed., Lon., 1862. fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1863.

" The sharp ridicule of this book is not unlikely to do
good Inside, and certainly it will afford much amusement
outside, the circle to which It is addressed." — Sat. Rev., xv.
125.

Cates, William Leist Redwin. 1. (Trans.)
History of the Reformation in the Time of Calvin, by
J. H. Merle d'AubignS, vols. vi.-viii., Lon., 1863, Svo.
2. The Pocket Date- Book ; or, Classified Tables of Dates
of the Principal Facts, Historical, Biographical, and
Scientific, from the Beginning of the World to the
Present Time, Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 3. (Ed.) A Diction-
ary of General Biography : with a Classified and Chron-
ological Index of the Principal Names, Lon., 1867, Svo;
3d ed., enl., 1881 ; 4th ed., with Supplement, 1885, r. Svo.
4. History of England from the Death of Edward the Con-
fessor to the Death of King John : with an Introductory
Sketch of the Previous History, by the Rev. G. W.
Cox, M.A., Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Catfield, George. Christmas Tales, in Verse, Lon.,
1866, sq. 16mo.

Cathcart, Charles W., M.A., M.B., F.R.C.S.,
assistant surgeon to the Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh,
and Caird, F. M., M.B., F.R.C.S. Edin., senior assist-
ant in the surgical department of the University of Edin-
burgh. The Student's Atlas of Bones and Ligaments.
Plates and Letter-press. Edin., 1884.

Cathcart, Rev. William, D.D., b. 1826, in Lon-
donderry, Ireland, a Baptist minister, removed to the
United States in 1853, and has since resided and preached
chiefly in Philadelphia. He is president of the American
Baptist Historical Society. 1. The Baptists and the
American Revolution. 2. The Papal System. 3. The
Baptism of the Ages and of the Nations, Phila., 1878,
16mo. 4. The Baptist Encyclopaedia, Phila., 1883, 4to.

Cathell, D. W., M.D. The Physician Himself,
and what he should add to his Scientific Acquirements
in order to secure Success, Bait., 1882, 8vo ; new ed.,
1885.

Cather, George R. Dora's Device, Phila., 1885,
12mo.

Cather, Yen. John, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1836; ordained 1838; rector of West-
port from 1851, and archdeacon of Tuatn from 1854; d.
188-. A Voice for Disestablishment: being Letters on
the Irish Church, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Catherwood, Mrs. Mary Hart well, b. 1847, at
Luray, 0. ; graduated at the Female College, Granville,
0., 1868 ; married to James S. Catherwood ; resides
at Hoopestown. III. 1. A Woman in Armor. By Mary
Hartwell. N.York, 1875. 2. Craque-o'-Doom. Illust.
Phila., 1881, 12mo. 3. Rocky Fork. Illust. Bost.,
1882, 12mo. 4. Old Caravan Days. Illust. Bost., 1884,
12uio. 5. The Secrets of Roseladies. Illust. Bost., 1888,
12mo.

Cathill, James. On the Cultivation of the Mush-
room, Lon., 1865, fp. Svo.

Cathrall, William. 1. The History of North
Wales : comprising a Toi>ographical Description of the
Several Counties, Manchester, 1828, 2 vols. 4to. 2.
Wanderings in North Wales : a Road and Railway
Guide-Book, Lon., 1851, Svo. 3. The History of Oswes-
try : with Notices of Botany, Geology, Statistics, Angling,
and Biography. Illust. O.«westry, 1855, 8vo. 4. A
Guide through North Wales: including Anglesey, Caer-
narvonshire, Denbighshire, Flintshire, with the Adjacent
Borders : with a Notice of the Geology of the Country
by A. C. Ramsay, Lon., 1860, Svo.

Catlin, George, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1796-1872, b.
at Wilkesbarre, Pa. ; spent eight years (1832-40) among
the Indians; in 1858 went to Europe, and resided there
for some years, returning to the United States in 1871.
1. Notes for the Emigrant to America, Lon., 1848, Svo.

801

CAT

CAU

2. Life amongst the Indians : a Book for Youth, Lou.,
1861, fp. Svo. 3. The Breath of Life; or, Mai-Respira-
tion, and its Effects upon the Enjoyments and Life of
Man, Lon., 1862, 8vo; new ed., with title Shut your
Mouth, Ac., 1869.

" The ' breath of life,' to be made wholesome, and not
a defilement, must, according to our author's theory, be
made to flow only, or chiefly, through the nostrils. We
are not aware if this be altogether a new discovery, but it
deserves, we think, more attention than it has yet re-
ceived."— Sal. Rev., xv. 474.

4. 0-Kee-Pa, a Religious Ceremony, and other Cus-
toms of the Mandans. Illust. Phila., 1867, Svo. 5.
Last Rambles among the Indians of the Rocky Moun-
tains and the Andes, N.York, 1868, 12mo ; new ed.,
1877. 6. The Lifted and Subsided Rocks of America:
with their Influence on the Oceanic, Atmospheric, and
Land Currents and the Distribution of Races, Lon.,
1870, p. Svo.

ratlin, George L. 1. Tit-Bits for Travellers,
Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Historical Sketch of the
Huguenots of La Rochelle, by L. Delmas, N. York,
1880, 12mo. 3. The Postilion of Nagold, and other
Poems, Stuttgart, 1884, 16mo.

Catlow, Agnes, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Popular
Garden Botany. Illust. Lon., 1855, sq. 12mo. 2.
Popular Greenhouse Botany. Illust. 1857, sq. 12mo.

3. Botany: Field, Garden, and Greenhouse, Lon., 1865,
16mo. With CATLOW, MARIA E. : 1. Sketching Rambles ;
or, Nature in the Alps and the Apennines, Lon., 1861, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Children's Garden, and what they
made of it, Lon., 1865, sq. lOino.

Catlow, Joseph Peel, M.R.C.S., of Lancashire,
Eng. Principles of ^Esthetic Medicine ; or, The Natu-
ral Use of Sensation and Desire in the Maintenance of
Health and the Treatment of Disease, as demonstrated
by Induction from the Common Facts of Life, Lon.,
1867, 8vo.

Catlow, Maria E. 1. Popular Geography of
Plants. By M. E. C. Lon., 1855. 2. The Star of
Poland : with other Scenes and Sketches from History,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Caton, John Dean, b. 1812, at Monroe, Orange
Co., N.Y. ; practised law in Chicago; was judge of the
Illinois Supreme Court 1842-55, and chief justice 1855-
64. 1. A Summer in Norway: with Notes on the
Industries, Habits, Customs, and Peculiarities of the
People, the History and Institutions of the Country, its
Climate, Topography, and Productions ; also an Account
of the Red Deer, Reindeer, and Elk, Chic., 1875, 8vo.

"When the author has occasion to use his eyes, he in-
variably uses them well, and his judgments of the Nor-
wegian character — and, in fact, of everything relating to
the present condition of the country— are remarkably
sound and unaffected by prejudice either pro or con; but
whenever he allows his mind to stray into the regions of
the past he loses himself, and soon betrays that he is
hopelessly at sea." — Nation, xxi. 155.

2. The Last of the Illinois, and a Sketch of the Pot-
tawatomies, Chic., 1876, 12mo. 3. The Antelope and
Deer of America : Antilocapra and Cervidaa of North
America, N. York, 1877, 8vo.

" Proba_bly no person living has had better opportunities
for studying the deer and antelope of America than the
author of this book has enjoved, and his execution of the
work proves that he has made the most of them, improv-
ing his oxtraordinary facilities with ripe powers of observa-
tion, abundant reflection, great judgment and discern-
ment, and a genuine love of his subject."— Nation, xxv. 94.

4. Miscellanies: Speeches, Essays, and Literary Pro-
ductions of Judge Caton, Bost., 1879, 8vo.

Cator, Peter. Christian Education in India : why
sbould English be excluded? Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Cattell,C. C. Did Bacon write Shakespeare? a
Reply to Ignatius Donnelly, Lon., 1888, 12tno.

Catterall, G. C. A New Testament Church and
the Church of England, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Cattermole, L. Odds and Ends, Lon., 1887,
12mo.

Cattlin, F. Fisher. Rural Economy: Practical
Observations on the Relative Positions of Landlord and
Tenant, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Cattlin, Thomas Magnus. Observations on the
Administration of Justice in the Equity, Common Law,
Bankruptcy, Insolvency, County, and Criminal Courts,
Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Catton, B. Astronomical Observations, Lon., 1853,
4 to.

Catton, J. Morris, of H. M. Civil Service. The
802

"A B C" Guide to English Civil Service at Home and
Abroad, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Catty, C. Poems in the Modern Spirit, Lon., 1888.
Caulfield, E. W. The Genius of Christianity, ac-
cording to Scripture, applied by Way of Test to Profess-
ing Christians, Bath, 1864, 12mo.

Caulfield, Richard, LL.D., F.S.A., 1823-1871,
b. at Cork, Ireland ; educated at the Bandon Endowed
School and Trinity College, Dublin ; appointed librarian
of the Royal Institution, Cork, in 1864, and librarian
of the Queen's College, Cork, in 1876; editor of the
Journal of the Royal Historical and Archaeological As-
sociation of Ireland, and member of several European
historical and antiquarian societies. 1. Sigilla Ecclesiae
Hibernicaa illustrata: The Episcopal and Capitular Seals
of the Irish Cathedral Church Illustrated. Parts I.-IV.
Cork, 1853-56, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Journal of Rev. Rowland
Davies, Dean of Ross, from March 8, 1688-89, to Sep-
tember 29, 1690, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1857, 4to.
3. Rotulus Pipae Clonensis ; ex orig. in Registro Eccles.
Cath. Clonensis asservato, Cork, 1859, 4to. 4. (Ed.)
Autobiography of Sir Richard Cox, Bart., Lord Chan-
cellor of Ireland; from the Original Manuscript pre-
served at the Manor-House, Dunmanway, County Cork,
Lon., 1860, Svo. 5. Life of St. Fin Barre, First Bishop
of Cork, from MSS. in the Bodleian Library, Archbishop
Marsh's, and Trinity College, Dublin, Lon., 1864, 4to.

A Lecture on the History of the Bishops of Cork
and Cathedral of St. Fin Barre, Cork, 1864, Svo. 7.
Annals of St. Fin Barre's Cathedral, Cork, Cork, 1871.

(Ed.) The Council-Book of the Corporation of the
City of Cork, 1609-1643 and 1690-1800: with Annals
and Appendices from Public and Private Records,
Guildford, 1876, 4to. 9. (Ed.) The Register of the Par-
ish of Holy Trinity, (Christ Church,) Cork, from 1643 to
1668, Cork, 1877, 8vo. 10. (Ed.) The Council-Book of
the Corporation of Youghal, 1610-1659, 1666-1687,
1690-1800: with Annals and Appendices from Public
and Private Records, Guildford, 1878, 4to. 11. Council-
Book of the Corporation of Kinsale, 1652-1800, Guild-
ford, 1879, 4to. 12. Hand-Book to the Cathedral Church
of St. Fin Barre, Cork. Illust. Cork, 1881. 13. Annals
of the Cathedral of St. Column, Cloyne, <fcc., Cork, 1882.

Caulfield, Sophia F. A. 1. Arenele, and other
Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Desmond, and other
Poems; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. Sick-Nursing at
Home: Directions and Hints, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 4.
By Land and Sea, <fcc., Lon., 1880, Svo. 5. The Apos-
tles: their Contemporaries and Successors, Lon., 18S6, p.
Svo. 6. Directory of Girls' Societies, Clubs, and Unions,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 7. Restful Work for Youthful Hands.
Illust. Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 8. True Philosophy : a Re-
ply to "Scientific Religion," Lon., 1888, p. Svo. With
SAWARD, BLANCHE C., The Dictionary of Needlework :
an Encyclopaedia of Artistic, Plain, and Fancy Needle-
work. Illust. Lon., 1884, 4to.

" This volume, one of the handsomest of its kind, is il-
lustrated, in the best sense of the term, with more than
eight hundred wood-cuts. It ts useful and concise ; in fact,
it is exactly what it professes to be, — an encyclopaadia or
plain, fancy, and artistic needlework concerned with
church embroidery, lace-making, and other higher devel-
opments of the art of Minerva.— Alh., No. 2S60.

Caulkins, Miss Frances Mainwaring, [ante,
vol. i., CAULKINS, FRANCES M., add.] History of Nor-
wich, Connecticut, from its Possession by the Indians
to the Year 1866, Hartford, 1866, Svo.

Caulton, Isabella. 1. The Domestic Hearth, and
other Poems, Manchester, 1843, 12mo; 2d ed., 1844.
Poems for Home, Leamington Spa, 1851, 12mo.

Cnumont, Mrs. Mary. 1. Uncle Antony's Note-
Book, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Wilbourne Hall, Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. p. Svo. 3. The Hanleys; or, Wheels within
Wheels, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Caunter, Mary. The Stories of Genesis for the
Little Ones, Lon.. 1876, 12mo.

Caunter, Mrs. Violet Sibyl. Uncle Godfrey;
or, The Christmns-Gift, Lon., 1869, 16rno.

Causton, Henry Kent Staple. 1. The Rights
of Heirship ; or, The Doctrine of Descents and Consan-
guinity, as applied by the Laws of England to the Suc-
cession of Real Property and Hereditaments, &c., Lon.,
1842, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) The Complete Angler: with a
New Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1851, Svo. 3. An
Essay on Mr. Singer's '• Wormwood," &c. : with a Note
on the Monk of Bury, Ac., Lon., 1851, 12ino. 4. The
Howard Papers : with a Biographical Pedigree and Crit-
icism, Lon., 1862, Svo.

CAU

Canston, Mrs. S. M. Claudius: a Tale, Lon.,

1878, p. Svo.

Cautley, Rev. George Spencer, d. 1880; grad-
uated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1834; perpetual
curate of Nettlcden 1857-80. 1. The Afterglow Songs
and Sonnets for my Friend*, Lon., 1867, 12mo ; new ed.,
1869. 2. The Three Fountains : a Fae'ry Epic of Eu-
bcea: with other Verses, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 3. A Cen-
tury of Emblems : with Illustrations by the Lady Marian
Alford, Rear-Admiral Lord W. Compton, Venerable Lord
A. Compton, R. Barnes, J. D. Cooper, and the Author,
Lon., 1878, 16mo.

"The term emblem Is applied to pictorial designs, of
which there are only thirty-eight in his book, and not to
the poems, of which there are a hundred and ten." — Alh.,
No. 2653.

Cantley, Sir Proby Thomas, K.C.B., 1802-
1871, b. at Stratford, St. Mary's, Suffolk; joined the
Bengal Artillery in 1819. He was the engineer who
constructed the Ganges Canal, opened in 1854. In the
intervals of professional work he carried on researches in
geology and palaeontology, chiefly in association with
Dr. Hugh Falconer, [9. t\,] for which they were awarded
in 1837 the Wollaston medal of the Geological Society.
He was a frequent contributor to the papers of the
•ocicty and of the Bengal Asiatic Society. 1. Notes
and Memoranda on the Eastern Jumna, or Doab Canal,
North-Western Provinces, Calcutta, 1845, fol. 2. Report
on the Ganges Canal Works, from their Commencement
until the Opening of the Canal in 1854, Lon., 1860, 3
vols. 4to and Svo. Plans fol. 3. Notes and Memoranda
on the Eastern Jumna, or Doab Canal, and on the
Watercourses of the Deyra Doon, Roorkee, 1861, Svo.
4. The Ganges Canal : a Reply to the Statements
made by Major-General Sir A. Cotton, Lon., 1863, Svo.
Privately printed. 5. Ganges Canal : a Disquisition on
the Heads of the Ganges and Jumna Canals, Lon., 1864,
Svo. Privately printed.

Canty, Henry Evans, M.R.C.S., surgeon to the
St. George's Hospital for Diseases of the Skin, Liverpool.
Diseases of the Skin : in Twenty-Four Letters on the
Principles and Practice of Cutaneous Medicine, Lon.,
1874, Svo.

Canvin, Joseph, was secretary to Lord Brougham.
The Treasury of the English and German Languages,
founded upon the Best Authors and Lexicographers in
both Languages, Lon., 1870, p. Svo.

Cavada, Lieut. -Col. F. F. Libby Life: Expe-
rience of a Prisoner of War in Richmond, Va., 1863-64,
Phila., 1865, 12mo.

Cavan, Samuel. 1. Some Forcible Quotations and
Plain Remarks about the Lord's Supper, designed to
assist Inquiring or Perplexed Persons, Lon., 1866, Svo.
2. Confession, Absolution, Baptismal Regeneration : to-
gether with Archbishop Cranmer's Doctrine concerning
Christ's Presence in the Sacrament, Lon., 1867, Svo. 3.
The True Church Doctrine of the Lord's Supper, Lon.,
1873, 12mo.

Cavanagh, Christopher, LL.B., educated at
Ushaw College; graduated at the University of London
1872; called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1874. 1.
The Great Land Question : being a Verbatim Transcript
of the Correspondence in Doe versus Roe, Lon., 1875,
Svo. 2. The Law of Money Securities : in Three Books :
I. Personal Securities; II. Securities on Property ; III.
Miscellaneous: with an Appendix of Statutes, Lon.,

1879, Svo.

"An admirable synopsis of the whole law and practice
with regard to securities of every sort."— Sat. Rev.

3. Principles and Precedents of Modern Conveyancing,
Lon., 1882, Svo. 4. Law and Procedure of Summary
Judgment, <ko., Lon., 1887, Svo.

Cave, Alfred, b. 1847, in London; educated at
Nej» College, London ; graduated at London University
1872; was appointed professor of Hebrew and philoso-
phy at Hackney College in 1880, and principal and pro-

Ttaologj : its Principles, its Branches, its Result*, and
Literature, Edin., 1885, Svo. 4. The Inspiration of
the Old Testament, inductively considered, (Congrega-
tional Lectures for 1886,) Lon., 1888, Svo. With BASKS,
J. S., (trans.) A System of Christian Doctrine, by Dr.
J. A. Dorner. Edin., 1880-82, 4 vols. Svo.

Cave, Alfred Thomas Townshend Verney-,
fifth Huron Braye, b. 1849; succeeded his mother
in tht title in 1879; assumed the surname and arias of

CAW

Verney-Cave, in lieu of Wyatt-Edgell, in 1880. 1.
Poems. Edited, with a Preface on the Latest School of
Englinh Poetry, by F. A. Paley. Lon., 1881. 12mo. 2.
The Present State of the Church in England: Seventeen
Paragraphs, Lon., 1884, fp. Svo. 3. Poems : a Selection,
Lon., 1887, fp. Svo.

Cave, Eastwood. Poems from Dreary Court.
Lon., 1873, Svo.

Cave, Harriet. See MORTO.I, MRS. HARRIET,

(CAVE,) infra.

Cave, Laurence Trent. The French in Africa,
Lon., 1859, Svo.

Cave, Rev. Robert Haynes, M.A., graduated at
Exeter College, Oxford, 1853; ordained 1853; rector of
Covenham 1873-80, and since then rector of Wolverton.
1. The Foundations: a Course of Short Sermons to
Farm-Labourers, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo; new ed., 1863. 2.
Christianity and Modern Thought: Four Advent Ser-
mons. Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. In Quest: a Story of Mod-
ern Tendencies; 2d ed., Lon., 1874, p. Svo.

Cave, Sir Stephen, F.S.A., G.C.B., 1820-1880, b.
at Clifton, Eng. ; educated at Harrow, and at Balliol
College, Oxford, and called to the bar in 1846; M.P.
for Shorehatn 1859-80; paymaster-general 1866-63 and
1874-80. 1. A Few Words on the Encouragement given
to Slavery and the Slave-Trade by Recent Measures, and
chiefly by the Sugar Bill of 1846, Lon., 1849, Svo. 2.
Prevention and Reformation : the Duty of the State or
of Individuals? Lon., 1856, Svo. 3. On the Distinctive
Principles of Punishment and Reformation, Lon., 1857,
Svo. 4. Papers relating to Free Labour and the Slave-
Trade, Lon., 1861, Svo.

Cave-Browne. See BROWSE.

Caveler, William. 1. Select Specimens of Gothic
Architecture, Lon., 1835; 2d ed., 1839, 4to. 2. Archi-
tectural Illustrations of Warmington Church, North-
amptonshire, Oxf. and Lon., 1850, fol.

Cavenagh, Gen. Sir Orfeur, K. C.S.I., served
in the Gwalior and Sutlej campaigns ; commandant at
Calcutta 1857-58; governor of the Straits Settlements
1859-67. 1. Rough Notes on the State of Nepal: ita
Government, Army, and Resource?, Calcutta, 1851, 12mo.
Privately printed. 2. Reminiscences of an Indian Offi-
cial, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

" What ... he saw, what he did. and what he heard
from eye-witnesses have supplied him with ample mate-
rials fora volume. His book is written in a modest style,
but in parts is too prolix. . . . Here and there are many
anecdotes of great interest." — Ath., No. 2961.

Cavender, Curtis H. Catalogue of Works in
Refutation of Methodism; by II. C. Decanver, (pseud.;)
2d ed., rev., N. York, 1868, Svo.

Cavendish, Caroline G. 1. (Ed.) Polished
Corner-Stones ; or, Letters to School-Girls. By Popular
Writers. Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo. 2. (Ed.) Lilies; or,
Letters to School-Girls. By Popular Writers. Lon.,
1885, 16mo.

Cavendish, Spencer Compton, LL.D., .Mar-
quis of Hartington, (by courtesy,) b. 1833, eldest
son of the seventh Duke of Devonshire; educated at
the University of Cambridge; a member of Parliament
since 1857; has held various offices in Liberal adminis-
trations, including those of chief secretary for Ireland,
1871-74; secretary of state for India 1880-82, and for
war 1882-85, and is now the leader of the Liberal Union-
ist party. He was lord rector of the University of Edin-
burgh 1877-80. Election Speeches in 1879 and 18SO:
with Address to the Electors of North-East Lancashire,
Lon., 1880, or. Svo. Also, single speeches.

Caverly, A. M. History of Pittsford, Vermont,
Rutland, Vt., 1872, Svo.

Caverly, Robert Boodey. 1. Heroism of Han-
nah Duston : together with the Indian Wars of New Eng-
land, Bost., 1875, 12mo. 2. Genealogy of the Caverly
Family 11 16 to 1880. Illust. Lowell, Mass., 1S80, Svo.
3. History of the Indian Wars of New England : Life
and Labors of John Eliot, the Apo?tle among the Indian
Nations of New England : with an Account of the Eliots
in England. Illust. Lowell, Mass., 18S2, 2 vols. Svo.

Cawdell, William. A Short Account of the Eng-
lish Concertina. By an Amateur. Lon., 1865. Anon.

Cawdor, Countess. See CAMPBELL.

Cawdor, Earl. See CAMPBELL.

Cawein, Madison Julius, b. 1865, at Louisville,
Ky. 1. Blooms of the Berry, [verse,] Louisville, Ky.,
1887, 12mo. 2. The Triumph of Music, and other
Lyrics, Louisville, 1888, 1 6mo.

803

CAW

CEN

Cawood, S. Charity Yorke ; or, Jottings from a
Woman's Life : a Story, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Cawse, George Andrews. Modbury, Lon., 1860,
p. 8vo.

Cawthorn, Alice M. Lessons on the Gospels, for
Sundays and Holy Days : with Notes by Laura Soames,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Cawthorne, W. A. The Legend of Kuperree;
or, The Red Kangaroo : an Aboriginal Tradition of the
Port Lincoln Tribe, 1858.

** Caxloix, Laura," (Pseud.) See COMINS, LIZZIE
B., infra.

Cayley, Arthur, D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] b. 1821, at Richmond, Eng. ; graduated
senior wrangler at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1842, and
was elected a Fellow of his college ; called to the bar
1849, and practised as a conveyancer. In 1863 he was
elected Sadlerian professor of pure mathematics at the
University of Cambridge. 1. An Elementary Treatise
on Elliptic Functions, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Addition to
Memoirs on the Transformation of Elliptic Functions,
Lon., 1879, 4to. 3. Tenth Memoir on Quantics, Lon.,
1879, 4to. 4. Single and Double Theta-Functions,
(Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society,) Lon.,
1881, 4to.

Cayley, Charles Bagot, 1823-1883, b. near St.
Petersburg, Russia, son of a Russia merchant and
brother of Arthur Cayley, supra ; was educated at King's
College, London, and Trinity College, Cambridge, and
was a member of the Council of the Philological Society
and a contributor to the Saturday Review and other peri-
odicals. 1. (Trans.) Dante's Divina Coinmedia, Lon.,
1851, 8vo. 2. Psyche's Interludes, [verse,] Lon., 1857,
12mo. 3. The Psalms in Metre, 1860, p. 8vo. 4.
(Trans.) F. Malincontri: an Autobiography, Lon., 1861,
Svo. 5. Remarks and Experiments on English Hex-
ameters, Lon., 1863, Svo. 6. (Trans.) Introduction to a
Grammar of the Romance Languages, by F. C. Diez,
Lon., 1863, Svo. 7. (Trans.) The Prometheus Bound
of jEschylus, Lon., 1867, Svo. 8. (Trans.) The Iliad of
Homer, homometrically Translated, Lon., 1877, Svo.
9. (Trans.) Petrarch's Sonnets and Stanzas, Lon., 1878,
p. Svo.

Cayley, George John. 1. Life and Adventures
of Sir Reginald Mohun, Bt. : a Poem, Cantos 1-3, Lon.,
1849-50, 12mo. 2. Las Alforjas; or, The Bridle- Roads
of Spain, Lon., 1853, 2 vols. p. Svo; 1860, 1 vol. 3.
The Working-Classes : their Interest in Administrative,
Financial, and Electoral Reform, Lon., 1858, Svo. 4.
The Service and the Reward : a Memoir of the late R.
W. Roberts, R.N., Lon., 1858, Svo.

Cayley, William, M.D., physician to and lecturer
on medicine at Middlesex Hospital; physician to the
London Fever Hospital. Croonian Lectures on some
Points in the Pathology and Treatment of Typhoid
Fever, Lon., 1880, or. Svo.

Cayzer, Thomas S. 1. One Thousand Alge-
braical Tests, Lon., 1864, Svo. 2. One Thousand Geo-
metrical Tests for Examination Purposes, Lon., 1868,
Svo. 3. Britannia : a Collection of trie Principal Pas-
cages in Latin Authors that refer to the Island. Illust.
Lon., 1877, Svo.

Cazalet, Edward, d. 1883, aged 56. 1. The East-
ern Question : an Address, Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. The Ber-
lin Congress and the Anglo-Turkish Convention, Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 3. Bi-Metallism and its Connection with
Commerce, Lon., 1879; 2d ed., 1879, Svo.

Cazalet, William Wahab. 1. On the Right
Management of the Voice in Speaking and Reading,
Lon., 1853, Svo ; 5th ed., 1873. 2. The History of the
Royal Academy of Music: compiled from Authentic
Sources, Lon., 1854, Svo. 3. Stammering : its Causes
and Cure, Lon., 1857, 12mo; 5th ed., 1873. 4. The
Voice ; or, The Art of Singing, Lon., 1861, Svo. 5. On
the Reading of the Church Liturgy, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Cazenove, Annie. 1. Aunt Dorothy's Story,
Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 2. (Ed.) Whispers of Love arid
Wisdom : with a Preface by C. M. Yonge, Lon., 1882,
32mo. 3. Madge Allerton : a Novel, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
4. Proverb Stories : Erne Snow, Fairfax, Ac., Lon., 1883,
sq. Id mo. 5. (Ed.) Fragments in Prose and Verse,
Lon., 1883, 48mo. 6. (Ed.) Thoughts and Verses col-
lected and arranged, Lon., 1884, 32mo.

Cazenove, John. Thoughts on a Few Subjects of
Political Economy, 1859, p. Svo: Supplement, 1861.

Cazenove, Rev. John Gibson, D.D., graduated
at Oxford 1843 j ordained 1846: curate of St. Peter's.
804

Leeds, 1846-48, and of Crick, Northamptonshire, 1848-
52 ; vice-provost of Cumbrae College 1854-67, and prov-
ost 1867-75; canon of the Cathedral of the Isles 1854-78,
and since then sub-dean and chancellor of the Cathedral
Church of St. Mary, Edinburgh, and assistant lecturer
in the Theological College, Edinburgh. 1. Mahometan-
ism : an Article reprinted from " The Christian Remem-
brancer," Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. On Certain Characteris-
tics of Holy Scripture: with Special Reference to an
Essay on the Interpretation of Scripture in " Essays
and Reviews," Lon., 1861, Svo. 3. Universalism and
Eternal Punishment: a Theological Essay, Lon., 1863,
Svo. 4. Possibilities of Union : a Sermon preached in
the Church of Cumbrae, Lon., 1865, Svo. 5. Incon-
sistency, Lon., 1866. 6. Some Aspects of the Reforma-
tion : an Essay suggested by Dr. Littledale's Lecture on
Innovations, Lon., 1869, Svo. 7. Modern Theism : being
Brief Notes upon a Recent Publication by the Duke of
Somerset: reprinted from the "Guardian," Lon., 1872,
8vo. 8. St. Hilary of Poitiers and St. Martin of Tours,
("The Fathers for English Readers,") Lon., 1883, fp.
Svo. 9. Historic Aspects of the a priori Argument con-
cerning the Being and Attributes of God: being Four
Lectures delivered in Edinburgh in November, 1884, on
the Honyman-Gillespie Foundation : with Appendices
and a Postscript, Lon., 1886, Svo.

"Deals chiefly ... with Anselm's argument and the
various forms in which it was subsequently developed."—
Spectator, lix. 785.

Cazneau, Mrs. W. L. Our Winter Eden,
("Satchel" Ser.,) N. York, 1878, sq. 12mo.

Cecil, E. 1. Life of Lafayette, N. York, 186S,
16mo. 2. Life of Washington, N. York, 1868, 16mo.

Cecil, Lord Eustace BrownloAV Henry
Gascoigne-, son of the second Marquis of Salisbury,
b. 1834, in London; educated at Harrow and Sandhurst
Military Academy; entered the army in 1851, and
served in the Crimea; M.P. for South Essex 1865-68,
and for West Essex 1868-85; surveyor-general of the
ordnance 1870-80. 1. Dates, Battles, and Events of
Modern History, Lon., 1857, 16mo. 2. Impressions of
Life at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1865, Svo. 3. Speeches
on Army Reform by G. 0. Trevelyan examined and con-
sidered, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

"Cecil, Lady Frances II.," (Pseud.) See
SAVERS, FRANCES H., infra.

Cecil, Henry. 1. Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2.
The Two Thousand of Two Hundred Years Ago, Lon.,
1862, Svo.

Cecil, James Emilins William Evelyn Gas-
coigne-, Viscount Cranbourne, (by courtesy,)
1821-1865, was the eldest son of the second Marquis of
Salisbury, but did not live to inherit the title. Although
entirely blind, he was a great traveller and an earnest
historical student. 1. History of France, for Children :
in Letters to his Nieces, Lon., 1852, 18mo. 2. Bio-
graphical Sketches of Great Monarchs, Lon., 1853, 16ino.
3. The Lives and Times of Marlborough and Wellington,
Lon., 1856. 4. Historical Sketches and Reviews: First
Series, Lon., 1862; Second Series, 1865, Svo.

" A series of historical essays of great merit. . . . He
appears to have directed his attention more especially to
French history. . . . His style is admirably adapted for
conveying information and" impressing it on the mind."
— Sat. Rev., xiii. 105.

Cecil, Langford. Fenacre Grange : a Novel, Lon.,
1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Cecil, Louis. Erpingham, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Cecil, Kobert Arthur Talbot Gascoigne-,
K.G., D.C.L., LL.D., third Marquis of Salisbury,
b. 1830, succeeded his father 1868 ; was M.P. for Stamford
1853-68; secretary for India 1866-67 and 1874-78, and
for foreign affairs 1878-80, 1884-86, and since 1887, and
prime minister 1885-86 and since 1886; chancellor of
the University of Oxford since 1869. Speeches : with
Sketch of his Life by Henry Lucy, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.
Several single speeches. See, also, PULLING, F. S., infra.

Cecil, T. Massage Seche, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Cecil, Rev. William, M.A., rector of Longstan-
ton St. Michael, Cambridge. Elementary Religious
Truths, gathered from the Five Books of Moses : com-
piled from the Notes of R. Cecil, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. Svo.

Cenloot, C. 1. Lanciotto : a Tragedy, in Five
Acts, Lon., 1887. 2. Panther: a Poetical Tragedy,
Lon., 1888, Svo.

Centz, P. C. (This name is entered in the cata-
logue of the Congressional Library, 1880, as a pseudo-
nymefor Robert W. Greene; in the American Catalogue

CER

CHA

for 1881 it 5s entered as a pseudonyme for Bernard
J. Sage.) 1. Davis and Lee: a Vindication of the
Southern States, Citiiens, and Rights, by the Federal
Constitution and its Makers, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. The
Republic of Republics; or, American Federal Liberty;
4th ed., Boat., 1881, 8vo.

«« Cerny, Frederick," (Pseud.) See GUTHRIE,
FRKDERICK.

Cervns, G. I., (? Pseud.) 1. White Feathers: a
Novel, Phila., 1884, 12mo. 2. A Model Wife: a Novel,
Phila., 1885, 12ino. 3. Cut: a Story of West Point,
Phila., 1886, 16uio.

Cesnola, Major Alessaudro Palma cli,
brother of Luigi Palina di Cesnola, infra. 1. Mercedes
de Kios, [a story,] Lon., 1881.

" The attraction of the book (which is not impaired by
a VITV :<light foreign idiom of phrase rather than of lan-
guatii") roiii-ists ... in the straightforward veracity of the
narrative,"— GEORGE SAINTSBUHY : Acad., xx. 235.

2. Salaininia: the History, Treasures, and Antiquities
of Salamis in the Island of Cyprus : with an Introduc-
tion by Samuel Birch, Esq , D.C.L., LL.D., F.S.A., and
with upwards of Seven Hundred Illustrations and Map
of Ancient Cyprus, Lon., 1882, r. 8vo.

" Little more than an illustrated catalogue of a consid-
erable collection of antiquities dug up, not at Salamis only,
but at other sites as well, and which does not contain any
objects of the first order of interest."— Nation, xxxv. 138.

Cesnola, Luigi Palma di, LL.D., b. 1832,
near Turin, Italy ; went to the United States in 1860,
and served in the civil war. In 1865 he was ap-
pointed United States consul at Larnica, in Cyprus,
and during his stay in that island he undertook a series
of excavations, which resulted in the discovery of an im-
mense number of vases, statuettes, and other antiqui-
ties. The collection was purchased in 1873 by the
Metropolitan Museum in New York, of which Cesnola
became the director in 1877. 1. Cyprus: its Ancient
Cities, Tombs, and Temples : a Narrative of Researches
during Ten Years' Residence in that Island. With Maps
and Illustrations. N. York, 1877, 8vo.

" It is as interesting as the best book of travel one
recalls. . . . The style is as simple and quiet as the subject
is interesting. . . . The story of research and discovery is
mingled with the happiest anecdotes of life and manners
iu Cyprus."— Nation, xxvi. 186.

" Not only an important addition to libraries of travel
and of archaeology, but a manual full of good examples to
the practical antiquary."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 53.

2. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Illust. N.
York, 1882, fol.

** (Jezinski, Marie," (Pseud.) See STEINHAUER,
MRS. II. A.

Chabot, Charles, 1815-1882, b. at Battersea,
Eng., was descended from a Huguenot family ; became
a lithographer, and subsequently a professional expert
in handwriting, in which capacity he acquired a large
practice, and guve evidence in the Tichborne trial and
other important cases. The Handwriting of Junius
Professionally Investigated : with a Preface and Collat-
eral Evidences by the Hon. Edward Twistleton, Lon.,
1871, 4to.

" If any one reads M. Chabot's report without the least
bias or preconceived opinion, we think he will admit that
stronger evidence was never given than is here offered
in support of the identity of ' Junius' with Sir Philip
Francis."— SjKctalur, xliv. 611.

••'I'n sliuw the existence of similarities in Sir Philip's
handwriting is merely to discover similarities in the pen-
Bunahip of the Junius letters and the caligraphy of a per-
son to whom very strong evidence points as a man who
did not write those epistles."— Ath., No. 2272.

Clmbot, Philippe Ferdinand Auguste de
Rohan, Comte de Jarnac, 1818-1875, a French
nobleman, nephew of the Duke of Leinster ; educated
at Harrow; settled in Ireland 1830-70; secretary to the
French embassy in London 1830 ; French ambassador in
London 1874. He published anonymously several novels
in English, one of them under the pseudonyme of " Sir
Charles Rockingham," [o. p., ante, vol. ii.] 1. Rocking-
hain; or, The Younger Brother, Lon., 1849, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 2. Love and Ambition, Lon., 1851, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
3. C6cile; or, The Pervert, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo. 4. Elec-
tra: a Story of Modern Times. Illust. Lon., 1853,3
vols. 12mo. 5. Dark and Fair, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
Chadbonrne, Paul Ansel, D.D., LL.D., 1823-

383, b. at North Berwick, Me., graduated at Williams
College 1848, and was licensed as a preacher 1853. He
filled various position?, educational and political, and
wns president of Williams College from 1872 to 1881. 1.
Lectures on Natural History : its Relations to Intellect,

Taste, Wealth, and Religion, N. York, I860, 12mo. 2.
Natural Theology ; or, Nature and the Bible from the
same Author: a Lecture, N. York, 1867, cr. 8vo. 3.
Instinct : its Office in the Animal Kingdom, and it- Re- •
lation to the Higher Powers in Man, N. York, 1872,
IL'mo; new ed., 1883.

" Dr. Chadbourne adopt* the ' inrtinct hypothetic' to ex-
plain the phenomena of animal intelligence, and regards it
SLS adequate to embrace and account tor all the facts. . . .
We take this exception to Dr. Chatibourne's treatise, that
its arguments and illustrations are drawn almost exclu-
sively from the lower ranges of animal life."— Saturn, xlv.

tn.

4. The Hope of the Righteous, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
5. The Strength of Man and Stability of Nations : Bacca-
laureate Discourses, N. York, 1877, 12mo. With MOORE,
WALTER BURRITT, (ed.) The Public Service of the State
of New York. Illust. Bost., 1882-63, 3 vols. 4to. Also,
single lectures and addresses.

Chadfield, Philip Brookes. 1. Crinoline: a
Satirical Poem, Derby, 1862, 16uio. 2. Out at Sea ; or,
The Emigrant Afloat : being a Hand-Book of Practical
Information for the Use of Passengers on a Long Sea-
Voyage, Derby, 1862, 18mo.

Chadson, Wilfrid. Nationalities, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Chadwick, Adam. 1. Cain and Abel : a Poem
and Oratorio, Lon., 1839; n»-w ed., 1845, p. 8vo. 2.
Croesus, Atys, and Adrastus : Opera and Tragedy, Lon.,
1850, 8 vo. 3. Pyramus and Thisbe : Opera and Tragedy,
Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 4. Medical Miscellany, Lon., 1856,
12ino. 5. Tarquinius Priscus : an Opera and Tragedy
in Five Acts, in Rhyme, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Chadwick, David, b. 1821, at Macclesfield, Eng. j
was treasurer to the town of Salford 1844-60, and took
an active part in the establishment of the Salford Royal
Free Library and the Salford Workingtnen's College ;
was president of the Manchester Statistical Society and
of the Manchester Institute of Accountants; M.P. for
Macclesfield 1868-80. 1. Free Public Libraries and
Museums : their Usefulness in the Promotion of the
Education of the Working-Classes, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2.
Parliamentary Representation: Suggestions for effect-
ing an Equitable Distribution of Members of Parlia-
ment, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Chadwick, Edmund, and Boardman, J. Re-
ports on the Estate of Sir A. Chadwick, and the Recent
Proceedings of the Chadwick Association in Reference
thereto: to which is prefixed the Life and History tit
Sir A. Chadwick, by John Oldfield Chadwick, Lon., 1881,
r. 8vo.

Chadwick, F. E. Training Systems for the Navy
and Mercantile Marine of England, Wash., 1881, 8vo.

Chadwick, Very Rev. George Alexander,
D.D., graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1862; or-
dained 1863; vicar of St. James, Belfast, 1870-72; rector
of Armagh since 1872 ; prebendary of Tynan, in Armagh
Cathedral, 1875-85; dean of Armagh 1886. 1. Christ
bearing Witness to Himself, (Donellan Lectures for
1878-79,) Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. " As One that Serveth :"
Sacred Poems, Lon., 188(1, 8vo. 3. My Emotional Life,
Lon., 1883, 32mo. 4. The Gospel according to St.
Mark, ("The Expositor's Bible,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Chadwick, Henry, (" Chad,") b. 1824, at Exeter,
became a resident of Brooklyn, N.Y., and a writer
on sporting subjects. 1. The Base-Ball Player's Book
of Reference, N. York, 1866. 2. The Game of Base-
Ball : How to Learn it, How to Play it, and How to
Teach it, N. York, 1868, 16mo. 3. Base-Ball Manual:
with Instruction: and Rules, Lon., 1874, 12ino. 4. The
Sports and Pastimes of American Boys, N. York, 1884,
8vo.

Chadwick, J. E. Saved in the Wreck, and other
Stories, Lon., 1882, ISnio.

Chadwick, J. H. The Whole Truth : a Novel, N.
York, 1887, 16mo.

Chadwick, Right Rev. James, D.D., 1813-
1882, b. at Drogheda, Ireland; was educated at Ushaw
College, where he was ordained priest in 1836, and was
afterwards professor of pastoral theology and mental
philosophy, and president. He also labored as a mis-
sionary priest in the diocese of Hexham and Newcastle,
and was appointed bishop of that diocese in 1866. 1.
(Ed.) Coelutn Christianuui. By Father Celestine Leuth-
ner. Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. St. Teresa's Own Words; or,
Instructions on the Prayer of Recollection, Newcastle,
1878, 8vo.

Chadwick, James R., M.D. 1. (Trans.) Cli-
mate and Diseases of America during the Revolution,'

305

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by J. D. Schoepff, N. York, 1875, sm. 4to. 2. (Trans.)
The Pathology and Treatment of Child-Bed : a Treatise
for Physicians and Students, by Dr. F. Winckel, for-
merly Professor and Director of the Gynaecological Clinic
at the University of Rostock, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Chadwick, John, M.D., b. 1815, at Roughbank,
near Milnrow, Lancashire, Eng. 1. Christianity versus
Paganism : Seven Letters, Bury and Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
2. A Rejected Letter, 1871.

Chadwick, John Nurse. 1. Memorials of the
Vicarage House and Garden in South Lynn, with the
Borough of King's Lynn, King's Lynn, 1851, 8vo. 2.
Index Nominum to BJomfield's Norfolk, Lon., 1862, r.
Bvo ; also large-paper ed.

Chadwick, John Oldfield. 1. Perseverance in
Arctic Exploration : an Enquiry whether the Advan-
tages are sufficient to justify further Efforts, Lon., 1877,
8vo. 2. The Pulpit, the Cainp, and the Pole ; or, Homi-
letics, Military Organization, and Polar Search : Three
Essays, Lon., 1877, 8vo. And see CHADWICK, EDMUND,
tupra.

Chadwick, Rev. John White, b. 1840, at Mar-
blehead, Mass. ; graduated at the Harvard Divinity
School 1864, and became pastor of a Unitarian church
in Brooklyn, N.Y. 1. A Book of Poems, Bost., 1876,
§q. 18ino. 2. Thomas Paine : the Method and Value of
his Religious Teachings, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 3. The
Bible of To-Day, N. York, 1878, 8vo. 4. The Faith of
Reason : a Series of Discourses on the Leading Topics
of Religion, Bost., 1879, 12mo. 5. The Man Jesus:
Lectures, Bost., 1881, 16mo. 6. In Nazareth Town,
a Christinas Fantasy, and other Poems, Bost., 1883,
16ino.

Chadwick, Samuel. Examples of Administra-
tion Bonds for the Court of Probate: exhibiting the
Principle of various Grants of Administration, and the
Correct Mode of preparing the Bonds in respect thereof,
Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Chadwick, Sheldon. 1. Poems, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
2. Poems of Life, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.

Chadwick, W. Combined Number and Weight
Calculator, Lon., 1 886, imp. 8vo.

Chadwick, W. J. The Magic-Lantern Manual.
Illust. Lon., 1878; 2d ed., 1882, p. 8vo.

Chadwick, William, of Arksey. 1. An Appeal
to Common Sense, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2. Life and Times
of Daniel Defoe: with Remarks digressive and discur-
sive, Lon., 1859, Svo.

" The book is ... a long, shambling chat on De Foe's
works, with various copious extracts and disquisitions
upon every possible subject that the author can snatch at
and connect with his mass of ill-arranged materials." —
Af.h., No. 1641.

3. King John of England : a History and Vindication,
based on the Original Authorities, Lon., 1865, Svo. 4.
The Constitution of the House of Lords and House of
Commons, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Chadwick, William Arthur. The National
Debt no Debt at all ; but what it really is explained :
and the " Morals of Money" considered, Lon., 1855,
Svo.

Chaffer, Rev. Richard. An Exposition of the
Ten Commandments : Lectures, Greenwich, 1857, p. Svo.
Also, single sermons.

Chaffers, William, F.S.A., b. 1811, in London,
and educated at Merchant Taylors' School; has resided
all his life in London, where he made a collection of
Roman and mediaeval antiquities exhumed during the
extensive excavations tor sewerage in the city of Lon-
don 1842-50. He has been superintendent of art exhi-
bitions in Leeds, Manchester, and elsewhere, and is a
valuer and expert for works of art. 1. Marks and Mon-
ograms on Pottery and Porcelain : with Short Historical
Notices of each Manufactory, and an Introductory Essay
on the Vasa Fictilia of England. Illust. Lon., 1863, Svo;
7th ed., 1887. 2. Hall-Marks on Gold and Silver Plate:
with Tables of Annual Date Letters employed in the
Principal Assay Offices of England, Scotland, and Ire-
land, from the Earliest Period of their Use to the Present
Day, Lon., 1863, Svo; 6th ed., 1887. 3. The Collector's
Hand-Hook of Marks and Monograms on Pottery and
Porcelain, Lon., 1865, 12mo; 10th thousand, 1889. 4.
Catalogue of the Collection of Glass formed by Frederick
Slade : with Notes on the History of Glass-Making by
A. Nesbitt, Lon., 1871, 4to. Privately printed. 5. The
Keramic Gallery: containing Illustrations of Rare, Cu-
rious, and Choice Examples of Pottery and Porcelain.
306

with Historical Notices and Descriptions. Illust. Lon.,
1872, 2 vols. Svo. 6. Gilda Aurifabrorum : a History
of English Goldsmiths and Plateworkers, and their
Marks stamped on Plate. Preceded by an Introductory
Essay on the Goldsmith's Art. Lon., 18S3, Svo.

I'll alii n, George. A Pathological Treatise on the
Anatomy of the Human Ear, Yeovil, 1865, Svo.

Chaffin, J. W. The Battle of Calvary; or, Uni-
versalism and Cognate Theories against Jesus of Naza-
reth, Cin., 1873, 16mo.

Chaffin, Rev. William L., a Unitarian minister
at Easton, Mass. History of the Town of Easton, Massa-
chusetts. Illust. North Easton, Mass., 1886, Svo.

" Sure to take and hold a high rank in the class to w hich
it belongs." — Nation, xliv. 255.

Chaille, Stanford Emerson, M.D., b. 1830, at
Natchez, Miss., of Huguenot descent; graduated at Har-
vard College 1851, and in medicine at the University of
Louisiana 1853. He has held several medical professor-
ships in the University of Louisiana, and is a member
of the National Board of Health, and of rniiny medical
societies. 1. Yellow Fever in Havana and Cuba, (Na-
tional Board of Health Pub.) 2. Laws of Population
and Voters, 1872. 3. Living, Dying, Registering, and
Voting Population of Louisiana, 1868 and 1874, 1875. 4.
Intimidation of Voters in Louisiana, 1876. 5. Origin
and Progress of Medical Jurisprudence, 1776-1876 :
Centennial Address, N. York, 1877, 8vo.

Chainey, George. Foundation-Stones of the
Church of the Unity, Evansville, Indiana, Evansville,
1878, Svo.

Challen, Rev. James, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Frank Elliot; or, Wells in the Desert, 12mo. 2. Ig-
drasyl : or, The Tree of Existence, 1858. 3. The Island
of the Gian Fairies, 12mo. 4. Juvenile Library, 1859,
40 vols. 18ino.

Challener, T. A Complete Catechism of the De-
scriptive Geography of England, Lon., 1856, ISmo.

Challice, Mrs. Annie Emma, (Armstrong,)
[ante, vol. i., CHALLICE, A. E., add.,] 1821-1875, b. in
London; married to John Challice, M.D., infra. The
following list of her publications includes the one men-
tioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The Village School Fe'tes; or,
Good and Evil Influences, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 2. The
Laurel and the Palm, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 3. The Sister
of Charity; or, From Bermondsey to Belgravia : a
Novel, Lon., 1857, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 4. The Wife's
Temptation: a Tale of Belgravia, Lon., 1859, 2 vols.
12mo. 5. The Secret History of the Court of France
under Louis XV. Edited by Dr. Challice. Lon., 1861,
Svo. Anon. 6. Heroes, Philosophers, and Courtiers of
the Times of Louis XVI., Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Anon. 7. French Authors at Home : Episodes in the
Lives and Works of Balzac, Madame de Girardin, George
Sand, Lamartine, L£on Gozlan, Lamennais, Victor Hugo,
Ac., 1864, 2 vols. p. Svo. 8. Memories of French Palaces.
Illust. Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 9. Illustrious Women of
France, (1790-1873.) Illust. Lon., 1873, p. Svo. See,
also, DAVIES, LADT LUCY CLEMENTINA, infra.

Challice, John, M.D., 1S15-18K3, b. at Horsham,
Sussex, Eng.; a physician of some eminence in London,
and an active Liberal politician. 1. How to avoid the
Cholera, Lon., 1S48, 4to. 2. Should the Cholera come,
what ought to be done? Lon., 1848, Svo. 3. Why do
People hasten Death? Lon., 1851, 12mo. 4. Medical
Advice to Mothers on the Management of Children in
Health and Disease, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 5. Letter to
Lord Palmerston on Sanitary Reform, Lon., 1854.

Challis, George. Britain's Slaves, Lon., 1885,
12nio.

Challis, Henry William, M.A., b. 1841; edu-
cated at Merton College, Oxford ; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1876. The Law of Real Property:
chiefly in Relation to Conveyancing, Lon., 1885, Svo.

Challis, Rev. James, R.A.S., 1803-1882, b. at
Braintree, Essex. Eng., and educated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, where he won high honors. He was ordained
in 1830. In 1836 he was Plumian professor of astron-
omy and experimental philosophy in the university, and
director of the Cambridge Observatory. Acting on sug-
gestions from Adams and Airy, he searched for the planet
Neptune in 1S45, but did not record his observations
till the discovery of the planet had already been made
at Berlin. In 1861 he resigned his position at the
observatory, in order to give himself up to a work in
which he aimed to prove that certain hydrodynatuical

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theorems, which he believed himself to have demon-
strated, were cupuble of application to all the observed
laws of light, heat, gravity, molecular attraction, and
electricity. 1. Astronomical Observations made at the
Observatory of Cambridge, Lon., 1832-64, 12 vols. r. 4to.
2. Svlliibus of a Course of Experimental Lectures on
the Equilibrium and Motion of Fluids and on Optics,
Cambridge, 1838, 8vo. 3. Creation in Plan and Progress :
being an Essay on the First Chapter of Genesis, Cain-
bridge, 1861, 8vo. 4. Notes on the Principles of Pure
Hiul Applied Calculation, and Applications of Mathe-
matical Principles to Theories of the Physical Forces,
Lon., 1809, 8vo. 5. A Translation of the Epistle of the
Apostle Paul to the Romans: with an Introduction and
Critical Notes, Cambridge, 1871. 6. An Essay on the
Maili- •iiiutical Principles of Physics: with Reference to
the Study of Physical Science by Candidates for Mathe-
matical Honours in the University of Cambridge, Cain-
bridge, 1873, Svo. 7. Remarks on the Cambridge Mathe-
matical Studies and their Relation to Modern Physical
Science, Cambridge, 1875, Svo. 8. The Relation of the
Scriptural Account of the Deluge to Physical Science,
Lon., 1876. 9. On the Indestructibility of Matter,
Lon., 1877, Svo. 10. Lectures on Practical Astronomy
and Astronomical Instruments, Cambridge, 1879, 8vo.
11. An Essay on the Scriptural Doctrine of Immortality,
Lon., 1880, cr. Svo. 12. The Counting and Interpreta-
tion of the Apocalyptic " Number of the Beast," Lon.,
1881, 12mo.

Challis, R. The Curate : a Tale of Two Countries,
from a Drama of that Title, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Challoner, Robert. 1. Music made Easy: the
Rudiments of Music explained in a Concise and Novel
Manner, Cin., 1879, Svo. 2. The First Twenty Hours in
Music : Lessons for a Beginner on the Piano or Parlor
Organ, Cin., 1880, obi. 16 mo. 3. History of the Science
and Art of Music : its Origin, Development, and Prog-
ress, Cin., 1880, Svo.

Chalmers, Adam. The Crusader, and other
Poems, Peterhead, 1856, 12mo.

Chalmers, Andrew C. The Results of a Clinical
Study of Homoeopathy, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Chalmers, Charles. 1. Notes of Experiments:
with Thoughts on Electricity, Edin., 1850; 3d ed.,
1851, Svo. 2. Notes, Thoughts, and Inquiries, (Social
Economy,) Lon., 1852, Svo. 3. Electro-Chemistry : with
Positive Results and Notes for Inquiry on the Sciences
of Geology and Astronomy*: with a Tract of Miscella-
nies, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Chalmers, Grace Pratt. The Road and the
Resting-Place, Lon., 1864, ISrno.

Chalmers, James, inventor of the " Chalmers tar-
get." 1. The Channel Railway connecting England and
France, Lon., 1861, r. Svo; 2d ed., 1867. 2. England's
Danger : the Admiralty Policy of Naval Construction,
Lon., 1864, Svo. 3. Armour for Ships and Forts, Lon.,
1865, Svo. 4. Naval Armour, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Chalmers, James, an English missionary in New
Guinea. 1. Adventures in New Guinea. Illust. Lon.,
1886, ISmo. 2. Pioneering in New Guinea. Map and
Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.

" In this most valuable record of work the author pre-
sents us with a narrative of journeys performed between
1878 and 1885. He visited during that period the whole of
the coast of Eastern New Guinea, . . . and made several
Interesting journeys in the interior. . . . Few books written
by missionaries breathe a more humane and enlightened
spirit."— Ath., No. 3120.

With GILL, W. WYATT, B.A., Work and Adventures
in New Guinea, 1877 to 1885. Maps and Illust. Lon..
1885. 870.

"Mr. Chalmers has resided in New Guinea . . . ever
since 1877; whilst Mr. Wyatt Gill has paid two visits to the
itfland. . . . Mr. Chalmers has very decided views as to the
future of New Guinea. He recommends its annexation,

it Dope* ' tlu> country is not to become part of the Aus-
tralian colonial,' for the natives to become sacrificed for
the bent-tit of a few capitalists.''—.^., No. 2997.

Chalmers, James B., C.E. The Graphical Deter-
mination of Forces in Engineering Structures. Illust.
Lon., 1881, Svo.

Chalmers, John, M.A., LL.D. 1. An English and
Cantonese Pocket-Dictionary, Hong-Kong, 1859, 12mo;
3d ed., 1870. 2. The Origin of the Chinese, Hong-Kong,
1868, p. Svo. 3. (Trans.) The Speculations on Metaphys-
ics of "The Old Philosopher," Lau-Tsze, Lon., 1868, p.
3vo. 4. The Question of Time simplified; or, The Mean-
ings of Shan, Ling, and Ti in Chinese made plain by
Induction, Canton, 1S76, Svo. 5. An Account of the

Structure of Chinese Characters under Three Hundred
Primary Forms; after the Hhwoh-Wan, A.D. 100, and
the Phonetic Shwoh-W&n, 1833, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Chalmers, John A. Tiyo 8oga>: a Page of South
African Mission Work ; 2d ed., Edin., 1878, p. Svo.

Chalmers, Mackenzie Dalzell Edwin
Stewart, M.A., b. 1847; educated at Trinity College,
Oxford; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1809;
junior counsel to the board of trade till 1884, and
since then a county court judge at Birmingham. 1. A
Digest of the Law of Bills of Exchange, Promissory
Notes, and Cheques, Lon., 1878, Svo; 2d ed., 1881. 2.
Institute of Bankers : Bills of Exchange Bill, 1881,
Lon., 1881, Svo. 3. The Bills of Exchange Act, 1882,
Lon., 1882, Svo. 4. (Ed.) The Negotiable Instruments
Act : an Act to define and amend the Law relating to
Promissory Notes, Ac., Lon., 1H82, Svo. 5. Local Gov-
ernment, (" English Citisen," Ser.) Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
With MACKENZIE, M. Mrm, (ed.) Wilson's Supreme
Court of Judicature Acts, Rules of the Supreme Court,
1883, and Forms: with other Acts, Orders, Rules, and
Regulations relating to the Supreme Court: with Prac-
tical Notes, Lon., 1882, r. 12mo; also a large-paper
edition for marginal notes, 1883, r. Svo. With HOUGH,
E.: 1. The Bankruptcy Act, 1883: with Introduction,
Index, and Notes, Lon., 1883, Svo. 2. The Bankruptcy
Act and Rules, 1883: with Forms, Rules, and a Com-
mentary, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Chalmers, Patrick. 1. The Penny Postage
Scheme of 1837: was it an Invention or a Copy ? Lon.,

1881, Svo. 2. The Adhesive Stamp : a Fresh Chapter
in the History of Post-Office Reform, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
3. The Position of Sir Rowland Hill made plain, Lon.,

1882, Svo. 4. A Short Review of the Adhesive Stamp,
Lon., 1883. 5. Sir Rowland Hill and James Chalmers,
the Inventor of the Adhesive Stamp : a Reply to Mr.
Pearson Hill, Lon., 18,83. 6. James Chalmers the In-
ventor of the " Adhesive Stamp," not Sir Rowland Hill,
Lon., 1884, Svo. 7. The Adhesive Postage-Stamp : Re-
ply to Mr. Pearson Hill, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Chalmers, Peter. 1. Two Discourses on the Sin,
Danger, and Remedy of Duelling, Edin., 1822, 12mo.

2. Historical and Statistical Account of Dunfermline,
Edin. and Lon., 1844-59, 2 vols. 3. Sculptured Monu-
ments in Angus-shire, (Ballantyne Club,)ful.

Chaloner, Philip. Poem?, Lon., 1853, Svo.

Chamberlain, Basil Hall, b. in England; en-
tered the Japanese imperial naval office; was afterwards
professor of Japanese language and philology in the
Imperial University at Tokio. 1. The Classical Poetry
of the Japanese, Lon., 1880, Svo. 2. Romanised Jap-
anese Reader, in Easy Written Style, Lon., 1888, 18mo.

3. Simplified Grammar of the Japanese Language, Lon.,
1886, p. Svo. 4. Aino Fairy-Tales. Nos. 1 and 2. Lon.
and N. York, 1887.

Chamberlain, Rev. C., of Hartford, Conn. The
Layman's Assistant and Home Monitor, Hartford, 1864,
Svo.

Chamberlain, C., Jr. The Servant-Girl of the
Period, N. York, 1873, cr. 8vo.

Chamberlain, Cator. 1. The Act of Emancipa-
tion : the Oath of Supremacy : the XXXVII. Article,
Lon., 1855, Svo. 2. " The Writing Within" of the Rev.
E. B. Elliott's " Horae Apocalypticse" tested and refuted,
Lon., 1855, Svo. 3. The True Sense of the Second
Clause of the Oath of Supremacy, and that Sense falsi-
fied by the Act for the Relief of His Majesty's Roman
Catholic Subjects in 1829, Lon., 1857, Svo. 4. The Po-
sition of our Church ; or, The True Sense of the Non-
Supremacy Clause of the New Oath, Lon., 1859, Svo. 5.
Our Dangers and Duties : a Letter to the Presbyters and
the Deacons of the Church of England, Lon., 1859, Svo.
Privately printed. 8. Copy of " Claim and Protest" ad-
dressed to the Lord*, Archbishops, and Bishops of the
Church of England, Lon., 1862, Svo. Privately printed.

Chamberlain, Mrs. Edith L. 1. Lessons on
the Beatitudes, for the Use of Sunday-Schools, Lon.,
1881, 12mo. 2. A Glossary of West Worcestershire
Words: with Glossio Notes by T. Hallain, (Eng. Dialect
Soc.,) Lon., 1882, Svo. 3. Up Hill and Down Dale: a
Tale of Country Life, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 4.
Revenged, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Chamberlain, II. B. (Ed.) Hand-Book of Bible
Readings : with an Introduction by D. W. Whittle, Chic.,
1878, sq. 16mo.

Chamberlain, Rev. Jacob, M.D., D.D., b 1835,
at Sharon, Conn. ; graduated at the Western Reserve Col-

307

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lege, 0., 1856; at the Reformed Theological Seminary,
New Brunswick, N.J., and at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, New York, 1859, and has since been a mis-
sionary of the Dutch Reformed Church to India. He is
chairman of a committee for translating the Old Testa-
ment into the Telugu language, and has translated the
Reformed Church liturgy and some hymns into that
language. 1. The Bible Tested, N. York, 1878 ; 7th ed.,
1885. (21,000 copies sold.) 2. Native Churches and
Foreign Missionary Societies, Madras, 1879. 3. " Wind-
ing up a Horse;" or, Christian Giving, N. York, 1879 :
2d ed. same year. 4. " Break Cocoanuts over the
Wheels;" or, All Pull for Christ, 1885. (20,000 copies
sold.)

Chamberlain, Right Hon. Joseph, F.R.S., b.
1836, in London; educated at University College School,
London ; entered his father's business in Birmingham
as a manufacturer of wood screws, but retired in 1874;
mayor of Birmingham 1873-76; M.P. for Birmingham
since 1876; president of the board of trade 1880-85,
and of the local government board 1886, in which year
he resigned office on account of his disagreement with
Mr. Gladstone on Home Rule. 1. Public-House Reform :
a Speech, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. The French Treaty and
Reciprocity : a Speech, (Cobden Club Pub.,) Lon., 1881,
8vo. Pamph. 3. Speeches : with a Sketch of his Life.
Edited by H. W. Lucy. Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 4. The
Radical Platform : Speeches at Hull, Warrington, <fec.,
1885, Lon., 1885, Svo. 5. Home Rule and the Irish
Question: Speeches, Ac., Lon., 1887, p. Svo. (Contents:
Ireland before the Land Act, Ireland after the Land
Act, Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule Bill, Ac.)

Chamberlain, Mrs. M. H., ("Carrie Carlton.")
Wayside Flowers, Milwaukee, 1862, 12mo.

Chamberlain, Mellen, librarian of the Boston
Public Library. 1. John Adams, the Statesman of the
American Revolution : an Address, Bost., 1884, 8vo. 2.
The Authentication of the Declaration of Independence,
July 4, 1776, Cambridge, Mass., 1885, Svo.

Chamberlain, Montague. A Catalogue of Ca-
nadian Birds, with Notes on the Distribution of the
Species, St. John, N.B., 1887, 8vo.

Chamberlain, Nathan H. 1. A Paper on New
England Architecture, (New England Hist.-Geneal. Soc.,)
Bost, 1858, Svo. 2. The Autobiography of a New Eng-
land Farm-House, N. York, 1864, 12mo.

Chamberlain, Parthene B. 1. Barbara St.
John, Phila., 1869, 16mo. 2. The Mistress of the House.
Illust. N. York, 1879, 16mo. 3-. A Rare Piece of Work :
a Story for Young and Old. Illust. N. York, 1880, 16ino.
4. What about Fred ? Illust. N. York, 1881, 16mo. 5.
Chosen Vessels. Illust. N. York, 1882, 12mo. 6. Rob
Claxton's Story, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Chamberlain, Rev. Thomas, M.A., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1831 ; or-
dained 1832; vicar of Cowley 1837-42. and since then
of St. Thomas the Martyr, Oxford ; hon. canon of Oxford
since 1882. He edited The Ecclesiastic 1846-67. Add
to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The Chancel : an
Appeal for its Proper Use, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. The
Seven Ages of the Church as indicated in the Message
to the Seven Churches of Asia, Lon., 1856, Svo. 3. (Ed.)
Hymns, chiefly for Minor Festivals, Lon., 1863, 16mo.
4. The Epistle to the Romans : with Short Notes, Lon.,
1870, 12mo. 5. Memoir of the Church of S. Thomas
the Martyr in Oxford. By T. C. Oxford, 1871, Svo. 6.
(Ed.) Selected Letters: on Education and Entering on
Life, on Difficulties in Religion, on Character in Private
Life, and on Public Duties, Lon., 1876, 12ino. Also,
single sermons, &o.

Chamberlain, Rev. Walter, M.A., b. 1820, at
Portsea, Eng. ; graduated at Cambridge 1S44 ; ordained
same year; curate of Newton-le-Moors 1844-46, and
since then vicar of St. John's, Little Bolton, Lnneashire.
1. Parochial Centralization; or, Remarks on the Present
State of the Church of England in Provincial Towns,
Bolton, 1850, Svo. 2. The National Restoration and
Conversion of the Twelve Tribes of Israel, Lon., 1854,
Svo. 3. Isaiah's Call to England : being an Exposi-
tion of Isaiah the Eighteenth, Lon., 1860, Svo. 4. The
Christian Verity, stated in Reply to a Unitarian, [John
Reilly Beard.] Lon., 1861, or. Svo; 2d ed., 1862. 5. A
Plain Reply to Bishop Colenso, Lon., 1863, Svo. 6. The
Time of the End ; or, Notes on Passages in the Books of
Daniel, Ezekiel, and Zechariah, Lon., 1878, 12mo: 2d
ed., 1880.

Chamberlain, Prof. William Mellen. d. 1887.
sea

Manuel Parades, ("No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1SS1, ICmo.
Anon.

Chamberlayne, Rev. Israel, D.D., [ante, vol.
5.. add..] d. 1875. 1. Saving Faith : its Rationale: with
a Demonstration of its Presence in the Organic Con-
dition of the Methodist Church Membership, N. York,
1871, 2 parts, 12mo. 2. The Great Specific against Des-
pair of Pardon, Cin., 12m p.

Chamberlayne, Tankerville. 1. Recollections
of a Winter's Ramble on the Continent, Winchester,
1867, Svo. 2. A Few Remarks on the Proposed Dises-
tablishment of the Irish Church, Wiuchester, 1869, Svo.

3. The Marriage of Peleus and Thetis, and other Poems,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Chamberlin, Edwin M. Sovereigns of Industry,
Boston, 1872, 16ino.

Chamberlin, Everett. Chicago and its Suburbs,
Chic., 1874, 8vp.

Chamberliu, Franklin. American Commercial
Law relating to Every Kind of Business: adapted to all
the States of the Union, Hartford, 1870, Svo.

Chamberlin, Kate. Brookdale: a Story, Lon.,
1882, p. Svo.

Chamberlin, Thomas Crowder, b. 1843, near
Mattoon, 111. ; educated at Beloit College and Michigan
University; filled the chair of geology at the former
institution from 1873 to 1884, and in 1S86 was chosen
president of the University of Wisconsin : was assistant
State geologist of Wisconsin 1873-76 and chief geolo-
gist 1876-81, and had charge of the quaternary depart-
ment of the U.S. Geological Survey. 1. Outline of a
Course of Oral Instruction, Whitewater, Wis., 1872. 2.
Geology of Wisconsin : with Three Folio Atlases of Col-
ored Maps, Madison, 1877-83, 4 vols. Svo.

Chambers, Miss A. C. 1. Beauty in Common
Things, Lon., 1874, 4to. 2. Life in the Walls, Lon.,
1874, 16mo. 3. Life Underground, Lon., 1874, 16mo.

4. The Personal Experience of Robert the Bold, Lon.,

1874, Ifiino. 5. Away on the Moorland: a Highland
Tale, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 6. Annals of Hartfell Chase,
Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 7. Amid the Greenwood, Lon., 1881,
p. Svo.

Chambers, Anne. (Ed.) Comfort in Sleepless
Nights, Lon., 1858, r. Svo.

Chambers, Augusta. ]. Lalage: a Novel, Lon.,

1875, p. 8vo. 2. Octavia's Lovers, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p.
Svo.

Chambers, C. Luni-Solar Variations of Magnetic
Declination and Horizontal Force, (Philosophical Trans-
actions of the Royal Society,) Lon., 1887, 4to.

Chambers, Charles", superintendent of Colaba
Observatory, Bombay. 1. The Meteorology of the Bom-
bay Presidency, Lon., 1878, 4to; maps fol. ". The De-
preciation of the Rupee, Lahore, 1880, Svo.

Chambers, Charles Harcourt, M.A. 1. (Trans.)
Lake Habitations and Prehistoric Remains in the Tur-
baries and Marl-Beds of Northern and Central Italy,
by B. Gastaldi, (Publications of the London Anthrop-
ological Society,) Lon., 1863, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Military
Memorial of Frederick Charles Nicholas, Prince of
Prussia. Edited by C. Lon., 1866. 3. Phases ot Party ;
2d ed., Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4. An Account of the Rise and
Offspring of the Name of Grant, Lon., 1876, Svo.

Chambers, Charles Julius, b. 1S50, at Bellefon-
taine, Ohio; graduated at Cornell in 1870, and became a
journalist, travelling in this country and in Europe as a
special correspondent of the New York Herald. He spent
some weeks in a lunatic asylum in 1875, having simulated
insanity in order to investigate alleged abuses in the man-
agement of the institution. 1. A Mad World and its
Inhabitants, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2. On the Margin : a
Story of these Times, N. York, 1884, 12uio. 3. Lovers
Four and Maidens Five : a Story of the Allegheny Moun-
tains, Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Chambers, George, a banker. The Translator:
a Carefully-Compiled Translation of the Several Terms
used in Bills of Exchange: also, Comparative Tables
of Foreign Money and Foreign Weights and Measures,
in Twelve Languages, Lon., 1856, 8vo; 3d ed., 1864.

Chambers, George, LL.D. A Tribute to the
Principles, Virtues, Habits, and Public Usefulness of
the Irish and Scotch Early Settlers of Pennsylvania.
By a Descendant. Chainbersburgr. 1856.

Chambers, George Frederick, F.R.A.S., b.
1841 ; educated at King's College, London ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1866; appointed assistant in-
spector of the local government board 1872. 1. Sun-

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day: Quotations from the Bible, Ac., Lon., 1801. 2. A
Kami- Book of Descriptive and Practical Astronomy,
Lon., 1*61, 12mo; 3d cd., 1877. 3. The Sussex Tracts
for Churchmen, Lon., 1862-63, 8vo. 4. Where are you
going on Sunday ? Lon., 1864, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) TheChurch-
ae Handy Hook of Arguments, Fact*, and Statis-
tics suited to the Times, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 6. A Hand-
Book f»r Visitors to Eastbourne, Seaford, Pevensey Castle
and the Neighbourhood, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; 15th ed.,
1884. 7. (Ed.) A Warning to Churchmen: being Ex-
tracts from Dissenting Publications in Disparagement of
the Church of England. Reprinted from the " Church-
and-Stnto Handy-Book." Lon., 1871, Svo. 8. The
Agricultural Children Act, 1873, and the Agricultural
Gangs Act, 1S67 : with an Introduction and Notes, Lon.,
1873, Svo. 9. A Digest of the Statutes relating to the
Public Health, for the Use of Members of Urban Sani-
tary Authorities, Lon., 1S73, Svo; 8th ed., enl., 1881.
10. (Ed.) A Record of Parliamentary Elections, 1868-
74, giving Statistics of Population, Lon., 1874, Svo. 11.
A Digest of the Law relating to Public Libraries and
Museums, Lon., 1874, Svo; 2d ed., 1879. 12. A Popu-
lar Summary of Public Health and Local Government
Law. Extracted from " A Digest of the Statutes relating
to the Public Health." Lon., 1875, 4to. 13. A Digest of
the Law relating to Commons and Open Spaces, Lon.,
1877, 4 to. 14. An Exhaustive Index to the Public Health
Act, 1*75, Lon., 1877, Svo. 15. Hand-Book to the County
of Sussex, Lon., 1877, Svo; 3d ed., 1883. 16. A Hand-Book
for Public Meetings, including Hints as to the Duties of
Chairman, Ac., Lou., 1878, Svo. 17. The Law relating
to Highways and Bridges: being the Statutes in full,
and Brief Notes of Cases, Ac., Lon., 1878, 4to. 18. The
Law relating to Rates and Rating. Lon., 1878, 4to. 19.
A Digest of the Law relating to Municipal Corporations,
Lon., 1882, Svo. 20. The Hand-Book Dictionary: a
Practical and Conversational Dictionary of the English,
French, and German Languages, in Parallel Columns,
Lon., 1883, 24mo. 21. A Pocket-Book for English-
Speaking Tourists on the Continent of Europe, Lon.,
1884, ISmo.

Chambers, George H. Everybody's Question;
or, A Few Words on Banking and Currency. By One
who for more than Thirty Years has dealt largely with
Money. Lon., 1864, Svo ; 3d ed., 1873.

Chambers, Rev. John Charles, 1817-1874, b.
at Worcester, Eng. ; graduated at Emmanuel College,
Cambridge, 1840; ordained 1842; perpetual curate of
St. Mary's, Crown Street, and warden of the House of
Charity, Soho, from 1856. 1. The Ordinance of Con-
firmation; 2d ed., Lon., 1845, 16mo. 2. Sacred and
Ecclesiastical History, for Schools, 1853, or. 8vo. 3.
Sermons preached in Perth and in other Parts of
Scotland, Lon., 1857, Svo. 4. The Union of the Natural
and Supernatural Substances in the Holy Eucharist:
a Sermon, Lon., 1863, 16mo. 5. The Witness of S.
Gregory the Great, Lon., 1864, Svo. 6. Reformation,
not Deformation, 1864, Svo. 7. The English Reforma-
tion : when made, when marred, when mended, [a lec-
ture,] Lon., 1871, Svo. 8. The Destruction of Sin:
being Thirteen Addresses delivered in Advent, 1872.
[Edited by J. J. Elkington.] Lon., 1874, Svo.

Chambers, John David, M.A., F.S.A., b. 1805;
educated at Oriel College, Oxford; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1831; recorder of Salisbury since
1842. 1. A Complete Dictionary of the Law and Prac-
tice of Election of Members of Parliament, Lon., 1837,
8vo. 2. A Practical Treatise of the Jurisdiction of the
High Court of Chancery over the Person and Property
of Infants, Lon., 1842, Svo. 3. A Review of the Gor-
ham Case, Lon., 1850, Svo. 4. (Ed.) The Psalter; or,
Seven Ordinary Hours of Prayer according to the Use
of the Church of Sarum, Ac., Lon., 1852, 4to. Anon.
5. A Companion to Confession and Holy Communion:
translated and arranged from the Ancient English Offices
of Sarura Use. By a Layman. Lon., 1853, 12mo.
Anon. 6. An Order of Household Devotion for Every
Morning and Evening for a Week, from the Ancient Eng-
lish Offices of Sarum Use, Lon., 1854, Svo. 7. Strictures,
Legal and Historical, on the Judgment of the Consistory
Court of London in the Case of Westerton »». Liddell,
Lon., 1 S56, Svo. 8. Lauda Syon : Ancient Latin Hymns
: the English and other Churches, translated into Cor-
responding Metres, Lon., 1857-66, 2 parts, Svo. 9.
(Trans.) The Encheiridion. Translated by a Layman
the Church of England Lon., 1860. 10. Divine
Worship in England in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth

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Centuries, contrasted with, and adapted to, that in the
Nineteenth. Illuit. Lon., 1877, 4to; 2d e<l., 1881.

" In the author of thU book it found the ritualbt In the
true Hcnse of the term ; and In his patient reaearch, his
careful comparison of vary I II^UMI-M and gradually develop-
ing rites. his abundant collation and citation of ecetoslas-
tical authorities on the most minute point* of detail, may
be read an Instructive commentary— however uninten-
tional—upon the loose and Ill-informed chatter on such
subjects, from whichever side proceeding, with which our
own times have become familiar to weariness."— .So/. Rev.,
xliv. 178.

1 1. (Trans.) The Theological and Philosophical Work*
of Hermes Trismegistus, Christian Neoplatonist : with
Notes and Indices, Edin., 1882, Svo. Also, single ser-
iii"ii-. Ao.

Chambers, John Peter. Sacred History: with*
Compendium of Ecclesiastical History, from the Death
of Christ to the Accession of Constantine, Lon., 1859, p.
Svo.

Chambers, Mary Catherine Elizabeth, of
the Institute of the Blessed Virgin. The Life of Mary
Ward. Edited by the Rev. H. J. Coleridge, S.J. Lon.,
1882, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Chambers, Lient.-Col. Onborne William
Samuel. Garibaldi and Italian Unity, Lon., 1864, p.
8vo.

Chambers, II., of Margate. The Fair Maid of
Kent, (Joan Plantagenet :) an Historical and Biograph-
ical Sketch, Margate, 1877, Svo.

Chambers, Robert, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., CRAB-
BERS, WILLIAM and ROBERT, add.,] 1802-1871, so closely
associated during his lifetime, both as publisher and
author, with his brother William, has a posthumous rep-
utation all his own, as the author of Vestiges of the
Natural History of Creation, published anonymously in
1844. The secret of the authorship was kept very
closely, in accordance with a rule made by the brother*
to " avoid as far as possible mixing themselves up with
debatable questions in politics and theology. The
proofs of the book were sent to Mr. Alexander Ireland,
of Manchester, and forwarded by him under fresh covers
to the author. The work was attributed to different per-
sons, but as early as 1854 the conjectures had already
settled upon Robert Chambers. The questions raised
in Vestiges of Creation were fiercely debated for some
years; it was generally regarded as an attack on ortho-
doxy. The author, however, himself a religious man,
had regarded the matter as a purely scientific one. 1.
History of the British Empire. 2. Illustrations of the
Author of Waverley : being Notices and Anecdotes of
Real Characters, Scenes, and Incidents supposed to be
described in his Works, Edin., 1822 ; 3d ed., 1884, 12mo.
3. Fires which have occurred in Edinburgh since the
Eighteenth Century, Edin., 1824. 4. Walks in Edin-
burgh, Edin., 1825, 12mo; 2d ed., 1829. 5. Spirit of
Chambers'* Journal. Edin., 1835, 3 vols. 12mo. 6. His-
tory of the English Language and Literature, Edin., 1837.
7. Romantic Scotch Ballads : with Original Airs, Edin.,
1844. 8. Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation,
Lon., 1844, Svo; 12th ed., with Introduction relating
to the Authorship of the Work, by Alexander Ireland,
1884. 9. Explanation: a Sequel to '• Vestiges of the
Natural History of Creation." By the Author of that
Work. Edin.. 1845, Svo. 10. Essays, Edin., 1847. 4
vols. 12mo. 11. Ancient Sea Margins as Memorials of
Changes in the Relative Level of Sea and Land, Edin.,

1848, Svo. 12. History of Scotland; new ed., Lon.,

1849, Svo. 13. Tracings of the North of Europe, 1851.

14. Scottish Jests and Anecdotes, Edin., 1856, 12mo.

15. Tracings in Iceland and the Faroe Islands, 1855,
Edin., 1856, 12mo. 16. Sketch of the History of the
Edinburgh Theatre Royal, prepared for the Evening of
its Final Closing, May 25, 1859 : with a Poetical Address
delivered on the Occasion, Edin., 1859, Svo. Anon. 17.
Edinburgh Merchants and Merchandise in Old Times,
Edin., 1859, 8vo. Anon. 18. (Ed.) Memoirs of a
Banking House, Edin., 1860. (This is an autobiog-
raphy written by Sir William Forbes in 1S03.) IV.
Edinburgh Papers, Edin., 1861, Svo. 20. Domestic An-
nals of Scotland, from the Revolution to the Rebellion of
1745, forming vol. iii. of " Domestic Annals of Scotland,"
Edin., 1861, Svo. (For vols. i.-ii., see antt, vol. i.) 21.
Songs of Scotland prior to Burns, with the Tunes, Edin.,
1862, or. Svo. 22. (Ed.) The Book of Days: a Miscel-
lany of Popular Antiquities in Connection with the
Calendar, Lon. and Edin., 1862-64, 2 vols. (Published
originally in serial form.)

309

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" Besides forming an almanac or calendar eclipsing all
previous year-books in point of scale, it may be called a
kind of encyclopaedia, or magazine of useful informa-
tion, upon the widest topics of popular interest."— Sat.
Rev., xvii. 323.

23. Essays, Familiar and Humorous, Edin., 1866, 2
vols. 12mo. 24. Smollett: his Life and aSelection from
his Writings, Edin., 1867, cr. 8vo. 25. Life of Sir Wal-
ter Scott : with Abbotsford Notanda by R Carruthers,
Edin., 1871, 8vo. 26. The Threiplands of Fingask :
a Family Memoir, Edin., 1880, 12mo. (This was written
in 1853.)

Chambers, Robert, d. 1888, aged 56, son of the
preceding, was at the time of his death the head of
the well-known firm. He became editor of Chambers's
Journal in 1874. He took an active share in the pro-
duction of the first edition of the Encyclopaedia (1859-
63) and assisted in the publication of the new Encyclo-
paedia. A poem on St. Andrew's Link.", which was the
joint production of his father and himself, is one of the
classics of the ancient town. A Few Rambling Remarks
on Golf: with the Rules as laid down by the Royal and
Ancient Club of St. Andrew, Lon. and Edin., 1862, 8vo.
Anon. New ed., 1887.

Chambers, Itev. Talbot Wilson, b. 1819, at
Carlisle, Pa. ; educated at Rutgers College and Princeton
Theological Seminary ; became .a minister of the Dutch
Reformed Church, and in 1849 settled in New York City.
He was a member of the American Bible Revision Com-
mittee, Old Testament Company, and has written numer-
ous articles and pamphlets. 1. The Noon Prayer-Meet-
ing of the North Dutch Church, Fulton Street, New
York : its Origin, Character, and Progress, N. York,
1858, 12mo. 2. A Memoir of the Life and Character of
the late Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, LL.D., N. York,
1863, 12mo. 3. The Psalter a Witness to the Divine
Origin of the Bible, (Vedder Lectures,) N. York, 1877,
12mo. 4. A Companion to the Revised Version of the
Old Testament, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Chambers, Thomas King, M.D , F R.C.P.,
senior consulting surgeon to St. Mary's Hospital. 1.
Corpulence ; or, Excess of Fat in the Human Body,
Lon., 1850, 12tno. 2. Digestion and its Derangements.
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 3. The Renewal of Life: Clinical
Lectures on the Restorative System of Medicine, Lon.,
1862, p. Svo; new ed., entitled Lectures, chiefly Clini-
cal, 1864. 4. Some Effects of the Climate of Italy,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 5. The Indigestions ; or, Diseases
of the Digestive Organs functionally treated, Lon.,
1866, Svo; 2d ed., 1867. 6. A Manual of Diet in
Health and Disease, Lon., 1875; 2d ed., 1876, p. Svo.

Chambers, Violet. In Lothian's Fields, Edin.,
1888, cr. Svo.

Chambers, William, [ante, vol. i.,] 1800-1883,
head of the publishing house of W. and R. Chambers,
apart from the literary work in which he was engaged
singly or with his brother, is remembered for his public
labors on behalf of the city of Edinburgh, of which he
was for a time lord provost, and where he restored at his
own expense the church of St. Giles, and was active in
promoting improvements which materially decreased the
death-rate of the city. He was offered a baronetage in
1883, but did not live to receive it. He published, in ad-
dition to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. A History
of the Gipsies, Edin., 1822. 2. The Book of Scotland,
Edin., 1830, Svo. 3. Glenortniston, Edin., 1849. 4.
(Ed.) Poems for Young People, Edin., 1851, 16mo.
Anon. 5. Fiddy : an Autobiography, [of a Dog.] Edited
by her Master. Edin., 1851, Svo. 6. (Ed.) The Youth's
Companion and Counsellor, Edin., 1858; new ed., 1880,
Svo. 7. Something of Italy, Edin., 1862, cr. Svo. 8. A His-
tory of Peeblesshire, Edin., 1864, r. Svo. 9. Sketches,
Light and Descriptive, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 10. France:
its History and Revolutions, Edin., 1866, Svo; new ed.,
1871. 11. About Railways, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 12.
Wintering at Mentone, Edin., 1870, cr. Svo. 13. Me-
moir of Robert Chambers : with Autobiographic Remi-
niscences of William Chambers, Edin. and Lon., 1871,
Svo ; 13th ed., 1884.

" As admirable in point of style as It Is full and engross-
ing in matter. But the earlier portions are the most curi-
ous and captivating. They are interspersed with anec-
dotes and quaint sayings, with little bits of description
as minute in detail as a Meissouier, and shrewd, wise say-
ings/'— Spectator, xlv. 245.

14. Ailie Gilroy : a Scottish Story, Edin., 1872, 12mo.

" As a tale of Edinburgh life It has the merit of true
local colouring, such as Dr. Chambers is of all men par-
ticularly qualified to supply. . . . The tale is passably
310

amusing, but will add nothing to the reputation of the
author."— Ath., No. 2349.

15. Charters and Documents relating to the Burgh of
Peebles : with Extracts from the Records of the Burgh,
A.D. 1165-1710. Printed for the Scottish Burgh Rec-
ords Society. Edin., 1S72, 4to. 16. A Week at Welwyn,
Lon., 1873, sq. 16ino. 17. (Ed.) Biography, Exemplary
and Instructive, Edin., 1873, Svo. 18. Kindness to
Animals illustrated by Stories and Anecdotes, Lon. and
Edin., 1877, Svo. 19. Stories of Old Families and Re-
markable Persons, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. Svo. 20. The
Story of St. Giles's Church, Edinburgh, Edin., 1S79, Svo.
21. The Story of a Long and Busy Life, Lon., 1882,
12mo. With CHAMBERS, ROBERT : 1. Chambers's Infor-
mation for the People, 1833. 2. Chambers's Miscellany
of Useful and Entertaining Tracts. 3. (Ed.) Chambers's
Encyclopaedia, Edin. and Lon., 1859-68, 10 vols. Svo.
(The real editor, however, was Andrew Findlater. A
new edition, entirely rewritten, is now in course of pub-
lication.) 4. (Ed.) Shipwrecks and Tales of the Sea,
Edin., I860, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Talrs for Home Reading,
Edin., 1865, p. Svo. 6. (Ed.) Tales for Young and Old,
Edin., 1865, p. 8vo. 7. Historical Questions, with An-
swers, embracing Ancient and Modern History, Lon.,

1865, 12mo. 8. Questions on British History and the
British Constitution, with Answers, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
9. Miscellaneous Questions, with Answers, embracing
Science, Literature, Arts, Ac., Lon., 1866, 12tno. They
also edited many series of school-books, Ac.

Chambers, Rev. William, vicar of Ashbury. 1.

A Lily of the Vale ; or, Memorials of J. W ; 2d

ed., Lon., 1845, 12mo. 2. A Brief History of the Short
Catechism of the Church of England, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
3. A Short Memoir of G. Harris, Esq., of Rugby, Lon.,
1856. Svo.

Chambliss, A. W. God's Ministry, Kansas City,
Mo., 1881, 12mo.

Chambliss, J. E. Lives and Travels of Living-
stone and Stanley: covering their Entire Career in
Southern and Central Africa. Illust. and Maps. 1'hila.,
1881, Svo.

Chambre, Major Alan. Recollections of West-
End Life in London : with Sketches of Society in Paris,
India, Ac., Lon., 1858. 2 vols. p. Svo.

Chamerovzow, Louis Alexis. 1. The Em-
bassy : an Historical Romance, Lon., 1S46, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 2. The Yule-Log : a Christmas Tale, Lon., 1846,
12mo. 3. The New Zealand Question and the Rights of
the Aborigines, Lon., 1848, p. 8vo. 4. Borneo Facts vs.
Borneo Fallacies, Lon., 1851, Svo. 5. The Man of Des-
tiny : a Romance of Modern History, Lon., 1860, 2 vols.
p. Svo.

Chamier, Capt. Frederick, R. N., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1796-1870. 1. The Unfortunate Man, Lon., 1835,
3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Walsinghon ; or, The Gamester, Lon.,

1838, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. Spitfire : a Tale of the Sea, Lon.,

1839, 3 vols. p. Svo ; 1861, 1 vol. fp. Svo. 4. The Fly-
ing Dutchman, 1839, 3 vols. p. Svo. 5. Ben Bradshawe,
1843, 3 vols. p. Svo; 1858, 1 vol. 12mo. 6. The Perils
of Beauty, Lon., 1843, 3 vols. p. Svo. 7. The Myste-
rious Man, 1844, 3 vols. p. Svo. 8. Count Kb'nigsmark,
1845, 3 vols. p. Svo. 9. The Land Assessment and
Landed Tenures of Canara. By C. F. C. Mungalore,
1853. 10. My Travels: an Unsentimental Journey
through France, Switzerland, and Italy, Lon., 1855, 3
vols. p. Svo.

"The narrative of this journey . . . is apparently meant
to be autobiographical; but it is written throughout in
such a detestaoly would-be facetious style, that it is diffi-
cult to say what 'part of it is true and what is only meant
to be funny."— Diet, of Ad*. Biog., x. 33. ^

See also JAMES, WILLIAM, ante, vol. i.

Champion, John George. A Sketch of the Life
of Lieut.-Colonel Champion : with Extracts from his
Correspondence, Lon., 1855, 8vo. Privately printed.

Champion, William. A Hand-Book to the Val-
uation (Metropolis) Act, 1869: with an Appendix, Lon.,
1873, Svo.

Champion, William James. 1. Life's Holidays
Illustrated—Birthdays, Ac., Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. The
French Language : how to read, write, and speak it
with Correctness and Propriety ; new ed., Lon., 1860,
cr. Svo.

Champion, William Scott. Tracery : its Ori-
gin, Rise, and Progress: an Essay. Illust. Henley-
on-Thames, 1869, Svo.

Cham pie y, James. Health and Longevity, Lon.,

1866, 12mo.

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Chnmplin, Edwin Ross, b. 1854; a resident of
Westerly, K.I. Heart's Own : Verses, Chic., 1886, I2mo.

< Imiiipliii, Henry L. American Firemen: K-
sayf, Lurid Leaves, Ac., Boat., 1875, Ifitno.

Champlin, James Tift, [<mie. vol. i., add.,] d.
1882. In addition to the works mentioned ante, vol. I.,
he published : 1. Text-Book of Intellectual Philosophy,
Boat., 1880, 12mo. 2. First Principles of Ethics, Bost ,
1862, 12mo. 3. Lessons on Political Economy, N. York,
1808, 12rao. 4. Scripture Reading-Lessons, Hartford,
Conn., 1876, 12mo. 5. The Constitution of the United
States : with Brief Comments on the Constitutions of
England and France, Bost., 1880, 16ino.

< luunplin, John Uenison, Jr., b. 1834, at
Stonington, Conn.; graduated at Yale College 1856;
admitted to the bar 1859. He was associate editor and
reviser of the American Cyclopaedia. 1. Child's Cat-
echism of Common Things, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 2.
Young Folks' Cyclopaedia of Common Things. Illust.
N. York, 1879, 8vo. 3. Young Folks' Cyclopaedia of
Persons and Places. Illust. N. York, 1880, 8vo. 4.
Young Folks' Astronomy. Illust. N. York, 1881, 16mo.

5. Young Folks' History of the War for the Union.
Illust. N. York, 1881, 8vo. 6. The Chronicle of the
Coach — Charing Cross to Ilfracombe. Illust. Lon., 1886,
sq. Svo. (An account of a tour made with Mr. Andrew
Carnegie, q. P., »tipra.) With PERKINS, CHARLKS C., Cy-
clopedia of Painters and Paintings: a Full Biographical
Dictionary of the Painters of all Times and Schools; a
Cyclopedia of the Great Pictures of the World; a Guide
to the Entire Literature of the Art. Illust. N. York
and Lon.. 1886-88, 4 vols. 4 to.

" The plan of the work deserves praise, and Its execution
is, on tne whole, commendable. ... It is a matter of
course in a compilation so comprehensive and complex as
this is . . . that many mistakes should present themselves.
. . . Our wonder is that they are not much more numer-
ous, fur the pages are crammed with minute particulars,
to gather which, even without critical weighing of author-
• • against the other, must have been a work of stu-
pendous labour."— Ath., No. 3192.

«« Champlin, Virginia, " Pseud, for Grace V.
Lord. 1. (Trans.) Tribulations of a Chinaman in China,
by Jules Verne. Illust. Bost., 1879, 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
Learning to Draw; or, The Story of a Young Designer,
by Bug. E. Viollet-le-Duc. Illust. N. York, 1880,
12mo. 3. (Trans.) No. 13 Rue Marlot; from the French
of Rene de Pont-Jnst, Bost.. 1880, 16mo. 4. (Trans.)
Kings in Exile, by Alphonse Daudet, Bost., 1880, 12mo.

6. (Trans.) .Mademoiselle Bismarck; from the French of
Henri Rochefort, N. York, 1881, 16mo. 6. (Trans.)
Nutna Roumestan, by Alphonse Daudet, Boat., 1882,
li'uno. 7. Shadowed by a Detective; or, The Woman in
U'nx, X. York, 1885, 12mo.

Champness, Thomas. 1. New Coins from Old
Gold; or, Homely Hints from Holy Writ, Lon., 1878,
12ino. 2. The History of Joseph, for the Young. Lon.,
1880, gq. 16mo. 3. Little Foxes that spoil the Vines:
Loving Words for Little Folks, Lon., 1882, Svo.

» liuinpness, William Swain. An Insurance
Dictionary ; 3d ed., Lon., 1883, Svo.

Champney, H. N. 1. Texts of Scripture, ar-
ranged for Use in Family Worship, Ac., Lon., 1847,
2lm.». 2. Index to Scripture Readings: containing
above One Thousand References for the Purposes of Pri-
vate and Family Reading, Lon., 1849, 24ino. 3. Text-
ual Commentary on the Book of Psalms, Lon., 1852,
16ino. 4. Family Prayers for a Fortnight, Lon., 1857,
Svo. 5. Clerical Reading : being Suggestions on the
Reading of the Liturgy, Lon., 1S59, 12mo. 6. Heart
Melodies, and other Original Pieces of a Sacred Charac-
•rk, 1859, 16mo. 7. Short Family Prayers on
Various Books of the Bible, Lon., 1862, Svo. 8. Family
Prayers for a Month ; 2d ed., Lon., 1862, Svo.

Champney, Mrs. Lizzie J., (William*,) b.
5 -.'>», in Springfield, Ohio, is the wife of James Wells
Champney, a well-known genre painter and illustrator.
She baa been a frequent contributor to periodicals. Many
of her books, which are chiefly for young persons, are
illuatrated from designs by her husband, with whom she
has made many journeys in America and Europe. 1. In
the Sky-Parlor. Illust. Bost.. 1876, am. 4to. 2. All
around a Palette: Children's Art Stories, Boat., 1877,
16mo. 3. Bourbon Liliea: a Story of Artist Life at
Rouen, Bost., 1878, sq. 16mo. 4. (Ed.) Entertainments
f'>r Holiday Merry-Makings, Amateur Performances, and
Sunday-School Exercises. Illust. Bost.. 1879, 12mo.
6. Rosemary and Rue, (" Round Robin" Series,) Boat,

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1881, Ifimo. 0. Three Vaaaar Girls Abroad : Ramble of
Three College Girls through France and Spain: with
their Haps and Mishaps. Illust. Boat., 1882, aq. I2mo.
7. Three Vaasar Girls in England. Illust. Boat., 1883,
Svo. 8. John Angelo at the Water-Color Exhibition.
Illust. by Members of the American Water-Color So-
ciety. Boat., 1883, Svo. 9. Three Vaaiar Girla in Sooth
America. Illust. Boat., 1884, Svo. 10. Three Vaaaar
Girla in Italy. Illurt. Boat., 1 885, Svo. 11. The Bob-
bling Teapot: a Wonder Story. Illurt. Boat., 1880,
12mo. 12. Three Vaaaar Girla on the Rhine. Illurt.
Bost., 1886, Svo. 13. Great-Ornndmother'a Girls in New
France: the History of Little Eunice Williams. Illuit.
Boat., 1887, sq. Svo. 14. Three Vassar Girls at Home:
a Holiday Trip through the South and West. Illu-t.
Boat., 1887, aq. Svo. 15. Great-Grandmother's Girla in
New Mexico, 1670-1680. Illuat. Boat., 1 888, Svo. 16.
Howling Wolf and his Trick- Pony. Illuat. Boat.,
1888, 12mo. 17. Three Vaasar Girla in France: a Story
of the Siege of Paris. Illuat. Bost., 1888, Svo.

Champneys, Basil, B.A., architect. A Quiet
Corner of England : Studies of Landscape and Archi-
tecture in Winchelsea, Rye, and the Romney Marsh.
With Numerous Illustrations by Alfred Dawson. Lon.,
1874, r. Svo.

Champneys, Francis Henry, M.A., F.R.C.P.,
b. 1848, son of Very Rev. W. W. Champneya, infra /
graduated at Merton College, Oxford, 1870, and in
medicine 1875; obstetric physician and lecturer on ob-
stetric medicine at St. George's Hospital; examiner in
obstetric medicine in the University of London, Ac.
Experimental Researches in Artificial Respiration in
Still-Born Children, and Allied Subjects, Lon., 1887,
Svo.

Champneys, Very Rev. William Weldon,
1807-1875, b. in London; graduated at Brasenose Col-
lege, Oxford. 1828, and elected a Fellow 1831 ; ordained
1831; appointed rector of St. Mary's, Whitechapel,
1837; canon of St. Paul's 1851; vicar of St. Pancras'
1860, and dean of Lich field 1868. 1. Plain Sermons on
the Liturgy of the Church of England ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1845, 12mo. 2. A Child a Hundred Years Old, Lon.,

1848, S.iiio. 3. A Quiet One in the Land, Lon., 1849,
32mo. 4. Floating Lights : Spiritual Reflections, Lon.,

1849, 16mo. 5. Images; or, Allegories for the Young,
Lon., 1849, ISmo; i-th ed., 1868. 6. A Simple Caie-
chism for Protestant Children; 3d ed., Lon., 1851, ISmo;
52d thousand, 1877. 7. The Golden Cord; or, Faith,
Hope, and Charity, Lon., 1852, 12 mo. 8. Six Lectures
on Protestantism, Lon., 1852, fp. Svo. 9. Drops from
the Deep Well : a Simple Exposition of some of the
Parables, Lon., 1852, ISmo; new ed., 1863. 10. "An
Example of Affliction, Suffering, and Patience :" or, A
Brief Memoir of Helen S ; 28th thousand, Birming-
ham, 1855, 12mo. 11. Confirmation; or, The Citixen
of Zion taking up his Freedom, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 12.
The Sunday-School Teacher: his Strength, hia Studies,
and his Duties; 3d ed., Lon., 1857, 32rno. 13. Ser-
mons on Sin and Salvation, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 14. A
Story of the Great Plague, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 15. The
Spirit in the Word : Facts gathered from a Thirty Y" ears'
Ministry, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 16. Early Rain: a Sketch
of A. C. Savage, Lon., 1863, Svo. 17. The Path of a
Sunbeam, Lon., 1863, 12mo. IS. Facts and Fragments :
a Sequel to " The Spirit in the Word," Lon., 1S64, p.
Svo. 19. Parish Work : a Brief Manual for the Younger
Clergy, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 20. Things New and Old:
Sermons preached at St. Paul's and St. Pancras', Lon.,
1869, p. Svo. 21. Ruth: a Story of Old Hebrew Life,
Lon., 1870, ISmo. 22. The Power of the Resurrection :
a Sketch of the Life and Worka of H. Adams, a White-
chapel Ragged-School Teacher, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 23.
A Tale of Pelsall Colliery, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 24. The
Story of the Tent-Maker, (St. Paul:) with Sketch of the
Author by C. Bullock, Lon., IS75, r. Svo.

Chance, Edward John. On the Nature, Causes,
Varieties, and Treatment of Bodily Deformities : a Se-
ries of Lectures. Part I. Lon., 1862, p. Svo.

Chance, Frank, b. 1S26, in London ; educated at
Cambridge University, where he was Tyrwhitt Uni-
versity Hebrew scholar in 1854; became a member of
the Royal College of Surgeons in 1856, and Fellow of
the Royal College of Physicians in 1863. He was a
member of the Old Testament Company of Bible Re-
visers in 1875. 1. (Trans.) Cellular Pathology as based
upon Physiological and Pathological Histology: Lec-
tures, 1858, by Rudolph Virchow. Illust. Lon., I860, r

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8vo. 2. (Ed.) Hermann Hedwig Bernard's Commentary
on the Book of Job, Lon., 1864. r. 8vo; new ed., 1884.

Chancellor, Charles Williams, M.D., F.R.S.,
b. 1833, in Spottsylvania Co., Va. ; educated at George-
town College, the University of Virginia, and Jefferson
College, Philadelphia ; served in the Confederate army
during the civil war as medical director on Gen. Pick-
ett's staff, and afterwards practised in Memphis, Tenn.
From 1868 to 1873 he was connected with Washington
University, Baltimore, Md., first as professor of anatomy,
afterwards as dean of the faculty and professor of sur-
gery. In 1876 he was elected secretary of the State
board of health, and in 1878 was made president of the
State insane asylum. 1. Report upon the Condition of
the Prisons, Reformatories, and Charitable Institutions
of Maryland, Frederick, Md., 1875. 2. Contagious and
Infectious Diseases, Bait., 1878. 3. Mineral Waters and
Sea-Side Resorts, Bait., 1883. 4. Drainage of the Marsh
Lands of Maryland, 1884. 5. Heredity, Phila., 1886.
6. Sewerage of Cities, Bait., 1886.

Chancellor, Edwin Beresford. 1. Historical
Richmond. Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo. 2. The Life of
Charles I., 1600-1625. Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo.

" What Mr. Chancellor has done is with the help of pri-
vate and public libraries, more particularly in England,
Scotland, and France, to give a new picture of Charles in
his boyhood and early manhood." — Spectator, Ix. 207.

Chancellor, Frank. " Why Johnny didn't In-
terfere :" an Answer to " The Fight at Dame Europa's
School," Lon., 1871, 12mo. Anon. 25th thousand same
year.

Chandler, Alfred D. A Bicycle Tonr in England
and Wales, made in 1879, Bost., 1881, 16rao.

Chandler, Alfred L,., b. 1852. A Bush Idyl, and
other Poems, Adelaide and Melbourne, 1886.

Chandler, Daniel H. Reports of Cases in the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin, 1849-1852, Chic., 1850-
62, 8vo.

Chandler, Mrs. G. W. Anthg, N. York, 1885,
12ino.

Chandler, Henry William, M.A., 1828-1889;

Erivately educated until 1848, when he entered Pem-
roke College, Oxford, where he was in succession scholar,
Fellow, and tutor, and where he resided till his death; in
1867 was elected Waynflete professor of moral and met-
aphysical philosophy. He was mainly known as a pro-
found Aristotelian scholar. 1. A Practical Introduction
to Greek Accentuation, Oxford, 1862, 8vo ; 2d ed., rev.,
1881. 2. Miscellaneous Emendations and Suggestions,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. The Philosophy of Mind a Correc-
tive for some Errors of the Day : a Lecture, Lon., 1867,
8vo. 4. A Catalogue of Editions of Aristotle's Nico-
machean Ethics and of Works illustrative of them

?rinted in the Fifteenth Century, Oxford, 1868, 4to.
Dnly 25 copies printed.) 5. Chronological Index to
Editions of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics and of
Works illustrative of them from the Origin of Printing
to the Year 1799, Oxford, 1878, 4to. (50 copies privately
printed.) 6. (Trans.) Five Court Rolls of Great Cress-
inghain, in the County of Norfolk : with an Introduction
and Notes, Lon., 1885, 8vo. See, also, MANSEL, H. L.

Chandler, Rev. John, M.A., 1810-1876, graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1827 ; Fellow 1832-38 ;
vicar of Witley, Surrey, from 1S39. 1. (Ed.) The Hymns
of the Primitive Church, collected, translated, and ar-
ranged, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 2. Life of William of Wyke-
ham, Lon., 1842, 12mo. 3. On Unchastity before Mar-
riage, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 4. (Ed.) Horse Sacrae : Pray-
ers and Meditations from the Writings of the Divines
of the Anglican Church : with an Introduction, Lon.,
1854, 18mo.

Chandler, Julia. 1. A Night with a Baby, St.-
Leonards-on-Sea, 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Anybody's Bundle,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. Agatha's Trust, and how she
kept it, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 4. The Heirs of Dene
Royal, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Chandler, Peleg Whitmore, [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. Memoir of Governor Andrew : with Personal Remi-
niscences : to which are added two hitherto Unpublished
Literary Discourses and the Valedictory Address, Bost.,
1880, 16mo; 3d ed., 1881.

" Brief though these pages are, they recognize the boy-
ish side of Andrew, as well as the manly and heroic side ;
they give us his impatient utterances, his exceedingly
strong language, his often turgid ^rhetoric, and the 'some-
thing like contempt, and even abhorrence," to which he
was so easily aroused."— Nation, xxxiii. 77.

2. Observations on the Authenticity of the Gospels.
By a Layman. Bost., 1887, 8vo.
312

Chandler, Reuben. 1. Fireside Rhymes and
Poems, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Onward and Upward :
Temperance Poetry, Melodies, <tc. ; 2d ed., Lon., 1862,
8vo. 3. Tom Robins and Joe Brown ; or, Turning over
a New Leaf: a Temperance Tale, Norwich, 1864, 8vo. 4.
Temperance Dialogues, in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 5. The Temperance Life- Boat Crew Reciter and
Melodist ; 2d ed., enl., Lon., 1867, 32mo. 6. The Good
Intent Temperance Reciter and Melodist; 2d ed.,
abridged, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Chandler, Richard. 1. Dedicated to the Electors
of North Wilts : Nursery or other Rhymes, Lon., 1865,
16mo. 2. Rhymes from the Ranks : Soldiers' Songs and
Sonnets, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Chandler, Richard. Abyssinia, Mythical and
Historical, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Chandler, T. H. Baron Gravenstein in Fairy-
Land ; or, The Wonderful Adventures of a Little Boy
who had all he asked for, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Chandler, Thomas II., D.M.D., professor in the
Dental School of Harvard University. 1. (Trans.) Den-
tal Caries and its Causes, by Th. Leber and J. B. Rot-
tenstein, 1873, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Treatise on Dental
Caries, by E. Magitot, Bost., 1879, 8vo.

Chandler, W. A. 1. Not to be Broken : a Novel,
Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 2. Thrice: a Novel, Lon., 1876. 2
vols. cr. Svo. 3. The Exchanged Identity, Lon., 1878,
Svo. 4. Feuds : a Novel in Verse, with other Tales,
Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Chandler, William Eaton, b. 1835, at Concord,
N.H. ; was chosen U.S. senator from New Hampshire
1889. New Hampshire Superior Court Reports, vols.
xxxix.-xliii., (1859-63,) Concord, 1860-64, 5 vols. Svo.

Chandless, William. A Visit to Salt Lake:
being a Journey across the Plains and a Residence in
the Mormon Settlements at Utah, Lon., 1857, cr. 8vo.

Chandron, Mrs. A. de V. (Trans.) Luser, the
Watchmaker: an Episode of the Polish Revolution, by
Adolf Moses, Cin., 1883, 8yo.

Chaney, Rev. George Leonard. 1. F. Grant
and Co.; or, Partnerships, Bost., 1874, Itimo. 2. Hollia
Street Church, from Mather Byles to Thomas Starr
King, 1731-1861 : Two Discourses, Bost., 1877, 8vo. 3.
Tom: a Home Story, Bost., 1877, 16mo. 4. A16ha! a
Hawaiian Salutation. Map and Illust. Bost., 1880,
16mo.

"Mr. Chaney, a well-known Boston clergyman, spent
the first four months of 1876 in a tour to the Hawaiian
Islands. . . . His book ... is a vivid, enthusiastic, and,
from the tourist's point of view, not over-flattered picture
of a contemporaneous lotos-land and one of the most
charming countries in the world." — Ration, xxx. 102.

5. Every-Day Life and Every-Day Morals, Bost.,
1884, 16mo.

Chaney, George R. 1. Index-Digest of De-
cisions, Kansas Supreme Court ; [also] Complete Table of
Cases, Chic., 1882, 8vo. 2. Nebraska Citations : an Al-
phabetical List of all Cases cited in the Opinions of the
Supreme Court of Nebraska, reported in the First Twenty
Volumes, Hastings, Neb., 1888, Svo.

Chaney, Henry A. 1. Digest of Michigan Re-
ports : Supplement to Cooley's Digest of 1872, Detroit,
1876, Svo. 2. Michigan Supreme Court Reports, (1879-
86,) Chic., 1880-86, 18 vols. Svo.

Chaney, Lucieu West, Jr., b. 1857, at Heuvel-
ton, N.Y. ; graduated in 1878 at Carletc.n College, Min-
nesota, where he became professor of biology and geology
in 1882. Guides for the Laboratory, Northfield, Minn.,
1886.

Chanter, Mrs. Amelie, (Rives,) b. 1863, at
Richmond, Va., a grnnd-daughter of William Ciibell
Rives, [ante, vol. ii. ;] married, 1888, to John Armstrong
Chanler, of New York. 1. The Quick or the Dead?
Phila., 1888, 12ino. (More than 100,000 copies of this
book have been sold.)

"The little story is written in a style somewhat too
luxuriant, and at the same time too frank for American
taste. . . . The author's literary style is not good; . . . but
as for the general tone of the book there is nothing partic-
ularly dreadful to find fault with. . . . The book lias one
decided merit: it shows a vigorous appreciation of a piece
of character, — a passionate young woman who cannot
make up her mind between her lover and her dead hus-
band whom she adored." — Atlt., No. 3203.

2. A Brother to Dragons, and other Old-Time Tales,
N. York, 1888, 12mo. 3. Virginia of Virginia, N. York,
1888. 12mo.

" She sees nature with the eye of a painter, and describes
it with the voice of a poet. As to the personages of the
story, they are as wooden as usual."— Critic, x. 1±>.

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Channing, Barbara H. Sunny Skies; or, Ad-
ventures in Italy, Host., 186V, Ifimo.

Channing, Edward, son of William Ellery Chan-
ning, iii/rn, b. 1856, in Dorchester, Mass.; graduated in
1878 at Harvard College, where he wiu appointed in
itructor in history in 1883. He is the author of an esoay
entitle.! Narragansett Planters, in the Johns Hopkins
University Studies, 1884, and of an account of Coluin-
bus and his Companions in the Narrative and Critical
History of America, edited by Justin Winsor. 1. (Truns.)
Introduction to the Study of Language, by B. Delbriick,
1882, 8vo. 2. Town and County Government of the
English Colonies of North America: the Toppan Prize
Essay for 1883, (Johns Hopkins Univ. Studies,) Bait.,
1884, Svo.

Channing, Eva. (Trans.) Leonard and Oertrude,
by Johann Heiurich Pestalozzi ; abridged, Host., 1885,
12mo.

Channing, George G., brother of Rev. William
Ellery Chanoing, [ante, vol. i.] Early Recollections of
Newport, R.I., from the Year 1793 to 1811, Newport
and Bost., 1868, 12mo.

" The venerable author could scarcely have bequeathed
a more grateful or useful legacy than this simple record
of the generation which was the immediate ancestor of
the nineteenth century in America. . . . Mr. Channinjj's
recollections of prominent men who either resided in
Newport or visited it professionally are full of interest." —
Nation, vi. 213.

Channing, Grace Ellery. (Ed.) Dr. Channing's
Note-Book : Passages from the Unpublished Manuscripts
of William Ellery Channing: selected by his Grand-
daughter, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Channing, Walter, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1786-1876. 1. Memoir of the late E. Hale, M.D., Bost.,
1848. 2. Bed Case : its History and Treatment, Bost.,
1860, Svo. 3. A Fragment of Medical Autobiography ;
or, A Case reported by the Patient, Bost., 1864. Also,
single addresses, <fec.

Channing, William Ellery, [ante, vol. i., second
of the name there mentioned, add.,] b. 1818, in Boston,
Mass., and educated at the Boston Latin School, and at
Harvard College, where he did not graduate. He went
to Illinois in 1839, spent some time in a log cabin of
his own manufacture, returned to the East in 1842 and,
having married a sister of Margaret Fuller, settled at
Concord, Mass. He was one of the contributors to the
Dial. 1. Near Home, [verse,] Bost., 1858, 12mo. 2.
The Wanderer: a Colloquial Poem. [With Preface by
R. W. Emerson.] Bost., 1871, 12tno.

" With all his affectations and perversities— as of delib-
erately-crippled metre — and all his unjustified egotism
and his unregulated thought, Mr. Chauning's poem is
worth the perusal of lovers of poetry, and will indeed give
them, et nobis judicibus, a good deal of that pleasure which
Mr. Emerson promises them."— Nation, xiv. 27.

3. Thoreau, the Poet-Naturalist: with Memorial
Verses, Bost., 1873, 12mo.

" Of Thoreau and his biographer . . . It might be said
that the one was the most self-willed and conceited of the
orphic school, while the other has shown himself the most
wilful. . . . His own records of conversations with Tho-
reau . . are marvellous examples of half a dozen of the
Chief faults against literary sanity and of [*tc| all rules
of reasonably good finish."— Nativn, xviii. 29.

4. Eliot: a Poem, Bost., 1885, 32mo. 5. John Brown
and the Heroes of Harper's Ferry : a Poem, Bost., 1886,
32mo.

Chanson, J. M. 1. The Castaways : a Drama, in

Prologue and Three Acts, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. The
Regent: a Play, in Five Acts and Epilogue, Lon., 1876,
Svo. 3. A Book of Episodes, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Chant, L. O. Verona, and other Poems, Lon.,
1887, 12mo.

Chanter, Mrs. Charlotte, sister of Rev. Charles
Kingsley, infra, and wife of Rev. John Mill Chanter,
in/™. 1. Ferny Combes: a Ramble after Ferns in the
Glens and Valleys of Devonshire, Lon., 1856, 12mo; 2d
ed. same year. 2. Over the Cliffs, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p.
Svo.

Chanter, Rev. John Mill, M.A., graduated at
Oriel College, Oxford, 1831; vicar of Ilfracombe 1836-
1. Help to an Exposition of the Catechism of the
fcnghsh Church, Lon., 1844, 32mo; new ed., 1850, 18mo.
2. Sermons, Lon., 1849, 12mo. With CHANTER, CHAR-
LOTTE, Jack Frost, and other Tales. By J. M. and C. C.
Lon., 1S58, 16rno.

Chanter, John Roberts. 1. Sketches of the
rary History of Barnstaple: to which is appended
Diary of P. Wyot from 1586 to 1608, Burnstaple,

1866, Svo. 2. Lnndy Island : a Monograph, Descriptive
and Historical, with Notice* of ite Natural History, Lon..
1877, 12mo.

Chantrey, P. Life's Inner Life, (Poetic Pensees,)
Lon., 1888, or. Svo.

Channte, p., and Morison, George. The
Kansas City Bridge : with an Account of the Regimen
of the Missouri River, N. York, 1870, 4to.

Chapin, liela. PoeU of New Hampshire: Speci-
men Poems, with Biographical Notes, Claremont, N.H.,
1883, Svo.

Chapin, Charles V. The Sympathetic Nerve:
its Relations to Disease, (Fiske Fund Pnze Essay, 1880,)
Providence, R.I., 1881, Svo.

Chapin, E. The Detective Officer's Guide, Spring-
field, U.S., 1868, Svo.

Chapin, Rev. Edwin Hnbbell, D.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1814-1880, b. at Union Village, Wash-
ington Co., N.Y. ; became a Universalist minister 1837,
and from 1848 had charge of a congregation in New
York. 1. Discourses on the Beatitudes, Bost., 1855,
Svo. 2. Duties of Young Men, 1855. 3. Extempora-
neous Discourses. First Series. N. York, 1860, 12mo.
4. Select Sermons, 1860, 12mo. 5. Living Words, Bort.,
1861, l?mo. 6. The Gathering, Springfield, Mass., 1862,
1 6mo. 7. Lessons of Faith and Life: Discourses, N.
York, 1876, 12mo. 8. God'a Requirements, and other
Sermons, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 9. The Church of the
Living God, and other Sermons, N. York, 1881, 12ino.
Also, single sermons.

Chapin, Ethan 8. The Correlation and Conser-
vation of Gravitation and Heat, and some of the Effect*
of these Forces on the Solar System, Springfield, Mass.,

1867, 12mo.

Chapin, James H. The Creation and the Early
Developments of Society, N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Chapin, O. Genealogy of the Chapin Family,
Northampton, Mass., 1863, Svo.

Chapin, Miss Sallie F. Fitz-Hugh St. Clair,
the South Carolina Rebel Boy, Phila., 1S72, 12mo; 3d
ed., 1873.

Chaplin, Mrs. Ada C., 1842-1883, b. at Falmouth,
Mass.; married, 1860, to Rev. A. J. Chaplin. She pub-
lished a number of stories, &o., for children, including:
1. Christ's Cadets, Phila., 1870, 16mo. 2. Our Gold-
Mine : the Story of American Baptist Missions in India,
Bost., 1878, 12mo. 3. Workers Together, Bost., 1882,
12mo. 4. Cousin Mercy's Idea, Phila., 1884, 16mo.

Chaplin, Frederick. A Plan for the Better Man-
agement of Railroads, Lon., 1856, Svo.

Chaplin, George Chaplin Child-, [mitt, vol.
i., CHILD, GEORGE CHAPLIN, add.] Benedicite; or, The
Song of the Three Children : being Illustrations of the
Power, Wisdom, and Goodness of God, as manifested in
his Works, 1866, 2 vols. 12mo; 3d ed., 1869.

Chaplin, Heman White, son of Rev. Jeremiah
Chaplin, infra. Five Hundred Dollars, and other Stories
of New England Life. By C. H. W. Bost , 1887, 12uio.

Chaplin, J. G. Three Principles of Book-Keep-
ing: Theory and Practice, Lon., 1S88, p. Svo.

Chaplin, Mrs. Jane Dnnbar, [ante, vol. i.. add.,]
1819-1884, b. in Scotland; removed to the United States
in infancy, and was educated in New York. She was
married to Rev. Jeremiah Chaplin, infra, 1841. 1.
Black and White ; or, The Heart, not the Face, Boat.,
1860, ISmo. 2. Brother Harkliss; or, Changing Places,
Lon., 1872, 4to. 3. Out of the Wilderness, lllust. New
ed., N. York, 1882, 16mo.

Chaplin, Rev. Jeremiah, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1813-1886, b. at Danvers, Mass.; graduated at
Waterville College 1833; became a Baptist minister, and
was settled for a time at Newton Centre, Mass. The work
ascribed to him in vol. i. was written by his father, who
bore the same name. His own publications include:

1. The Memorial Hour, Bost., 1864 ; new ed., 1874, 16mo.

2. The Hand of Jesus, Bost., 1868, ISmo. 3. Life of
Henry Dunster, First President of Harvard College,
Bost., 1872, 16mo.

" It will do a good work in bringing so admirable a char-
acter and so great a benefactor of our olde.-t university
to the knowledge of many persons who would otherwise
have known little or nothing about him."— Ao/ion, xiv.
375.

4. Life of Benjamin Franklin, Bost., 1876, 16mo. 5.
Duncan Dunbar, late Pastor of McDougal Street Baptist
Church, New York. 4th ed., N. York, 1878, 12mo. 6.
Chips from the White House : Speeches, Conversations,
and other Writings of the Presidents of the United

813

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States, Boat., 1881, 12mo. With CHAPLIN, J. D., Life
of Charles Sumner : with an Introduction by Hon. W.
Claflin, Bost., 1874.

Chapman, A. F. The Royal Arch Companion :
adapted to the Work and Lectures of Royal Arch Ma-
sonry ; 2d ed., Bost., 1867, 12ino.

Chapman, Alfred. The Inhabited House Duty:
how and when to appeal, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Chapman, Alvin Wentworth, M.D., b. 1809, at
Southampton, Mass.; graduated at Ainherst in 1830;
studied medicine in Georgia and practised in different
towns in Florida, where he was collector of customs at
Appalachicola from 1866 to 1869. The botanical genus
Chapmannia was named in his honor. Flora of the South-
ern United States, arranged according to the Natural
System; the Ferns by D. C. Eaton, N. York, 1860, 8vo;
2d ed., enl., 1883.

Chapman, Rev. Benjamin, vicar of Leather-
head. The History of Gustavus Adolphus and of the
Thirty Years' War up to the King's Death : with some
Account of its Conclusion by the Peace of Westphalia,
Anno 1648, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

"The author appears to have taken great pains in
searching out the documents of the period. . . . The book
is an agreeable one io read ; but it seems to us to be defi-
cient in breadth of view."— Sat. Rev., ii. 443.

Chapman, Charles. The Glory of England:
Fragments in Rhyme, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Chapman, Rev. Charles, M.A. 1. Matthew
Henry, his Life and Times: a Memorial and a Tribute,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. The Conflict of Opinions : an Essay,
Lon., 1864, 16mo. 3. Church Finance, Lon., 1865,
12 mo.

Chapman, Capt. Charles. 1. Twenty-Nine
Modern War-Ships and the " Great Eastern," with their
Names and the Nations to which they belong, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 2. A Book for Boys : All about Ships, Lon., 1867,
8vo. 3. All about Ships, and the Way to make Models
of them : the Life and Duties of a Sailor, Lon., 1868,
2 parts, 8vo; 3d ed., 1873. 4. A Dictionary of Mod-
ern Sea Terms, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5. The First Ten
Years of a Sailor's Life at Sea, Lon., 1877, 8vx>. With
LILLEY, JOHN, A New Rule of the Road at Sea, Lon.,
1868, 8vo.

Chapman, Mrs. Charles. This Picture and
That: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Chapman, Charles Wood. 1. Poems, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 2. The Vision of Socrates, and other Poems,
Lon., 1869, fp. 8vo.

Chapman, Rev. Daniel. 1. A Dissertation in-
tended to Define, Illustrate, and Reconcile with each
other, (1) Philosophy and Theology; (2) Politics and
Religion; (3) Private Opinion and Ecclesiastical Com-
munion, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 2. Three Sermons delivered
in the Wesleyan Chapel, Salisbury, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 3.
Twenty Speeches and Discourses on Various Subjects,
Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Chapman, E. 1. The Secret of the Forest; or,
A Strange Inheritance. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2.
The Golden Pavement; or, The Adventure of a Bluecoat
Boy, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. One Day ; or, Viola's Wan-
derings, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Chapman, Mrs. E. H. Saints' Days and their
Teachings. Preface by C. J. Ridgeway. Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.

Chapman, E. J. A Song of Charity ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Chapman, E. O. (Ed.) Twilight Tales told for
Young Readers, by Various Authors. Illust. N. York,
1884, fol.

Chapman, Edward J. 1. Practical Mineralogy ;
or, A Compendium of the Distinguishing Characters of
Minerals, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 2. A Brief Description of
the Characters of Minerals, forming a Familiar Intro-
duction to the Science of Mineralogy, Lon., 1844, 12mo.
3. A Popular and Practical Exposition of the Minerals
and Geology of Canada. Illust. Toronto, 1864, 8vo.

Chapman, Edwin N. 1. Antagonism of Alcohol
and Diphtheria, N. York, 1878, 16ino. 2. Human Phys-
iology, Phila., 1887, 8vo.

Chapman, Elizabeth Rachel. 1. Master of
All : a Novel, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. A Comtist
Lover, and other Studies, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. (Contains
an imaginary dialogue, several essays, and a prose ver-
sion of Tennyson's " In Memoriam.") 3. The New
Purgatory, and other Poems, Lon , 1887, p. 8vo. 4. A
Companion to " In Memoriam," Lon., 1888, 12mo. 5.

The New Godiva, and other Studies in Social Questions;
2d ed., Lon., 1889, cr. 8vo.

Chapman, Capt. George. 1. Bayonet, Sword,
and Foil : a Few Words to Volunteer Corps, Lon., 1859,
8vo. 2. A Detail of the Method of Attack and Defence
practised in the Art of Fencing, Lon., 1860, fol. 3. Foil-
Practice : with a Review of the Art of Fencing, accord-
ing to the Theories of La Boessiere, Hamon, Gomard,
and Grisier, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. Notes and Observations
on the Art of Fencing: a Sequel to " Foil-Practice,"
Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Chapman, Rev. George Thomas, D.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1786-1872, b. in Devonshire, Eng. ; re-
moved to the United States in early youth, and became a
clergyman in the Protestant Episcopal Church. Sketches
of the Alumni of Dartmouth College, from the First
Graduation in 1771 to the Present Time, Cambridge,
Mass., 1868, 8vo.

Chapman, George W. A Tribute to Kane, and
other Poems, N. York, 1860.

Chapman, Mrs. Helen E. 1. Broken Fuchsia,
Bost., 18mo. 2. Pine Cottage, ISmo. 3. Traveller's
Inn, 16mo. 4. Paul Winslow, Phila., 1860, 18mo. 5.
Paul Brewster and Son, Bost., 1875, 12mo. 6. Jennie
Prindle's Home, Phila., 1878, 24mo. 7. His Honor the
Mayor, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 8. Those Dark Days,
Phila., 1881, 16ino. 9. Brighter Days: Sequel to
"Those Dark Days," Phila., 1883, 16mo. 10. Miss
Ruth and Miss Susan ; or, The Story of the Spruce
Ledge. Illust. Phila., 1886, 16mo.

Chapman, Henry Cadvvalader, M.D., b. 1845,
in Philadelphia ; graduated in the arts and the medical
department of the University of Pennsylvania; studied
in Europe, and in 1877 was appointed lecturer on the
physiology of the nervous system at Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia. 1. Evolution of Life, Phila.,

1878, 8vo. 2. History of the Discovery and Circulation
of the Blood, 1884.

Chapman, Henry Cleaver. A Brief Review
of the Shipping Bills of 1 870-71, Lon., 1871, 8vo. Also,
pamphlets, &c.

Chapman, Henry Samuel, 1803-1881, b. in
Surrey, Eng. ; emigrated to Canada in 1823 and founded
a newspaper in Montreal ; was called to the London bar
in 1840, and soon after went to New Zealand, where he
practised law and was twice judge of the supreme
court. 1. Thoughts on the Money and Exchanges of
Lower Canada, 1832. 2. A Petition from Lower Can-
ada: with Explanatory Remarks, 1834. 3. The Act for
the Regulation of Municipal Corporations in England
and Wales: with Index and Notes, Lon., 1835, 12mo.
4. The Safety- Principle of Joint-Stock Banks and other
Companies, exhibited in a Modification of the Law of
Partnership, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 5. The New Zealand
Portfolio, 1843. 6. Parliamentary Government ; or, Re-
sponsible Ministries of the Australian Colonies, Hobart
Town, 1854, 8vo.

Chapman, Henry Thomas, [ante, vol. i., add.]
Nature and Treatment of Varicose Veins, Lon., 1856, p.
8vo.

Chapman, Rev. Hugh Boswell, graduated at
Keble College, Oxford, 1875; ordained 1878; vicar of St.
Luke's, Camberwell, since 1885. 1. The Seven Last
Words of Love, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. The Religion
of the Cross : a Series of Suggestive Essays on Practical
Religion, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo. 3. Sermons on Symbols,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Chapman, J. Introduction to Ground-Plan Per-
spective. Part I. Lon., 1885.

Chapman, Jacob, and Lapham, \V. B. Ed-
ward Chapman, of Ipswich, Mass., in 1644, and some of
his Descendants, Portland, Me., 1878, 8vo.

Chapman, Right Rev. James, D.D., 1799-

1879, educated at Eton, and at King's College, Cambridge;
rector of Dunton-Waylett 1834-45 ; Bishop of Colombo
1845-62, and afterwards rector of Wootton-Courtney. 1.
Brief Memorials of Departed Saints, Lon., 1842, 12mo.
2. Journal in Ceylon, 1850, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. The
Inspiration of Scripture, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. Miracles
the Proper Credentials of a Revelation, Lon., 1861, Svo.

Chapman, James, a professor of drawing. On
Mathematical Scales : for the Use of those who are
preparing for the Military Examinations, Lon., 1861.
4to.

Chapman, James, F.R.G.S. Travels in the In-
terior of South Africa, comprising Fifteen Years' Hunt-
ing and Trading : with Journeys across the Continent

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from Natal to Walvisch Bay, and Visit* to Lake Ngaml
an. I the Victoria Falls, Lon., 1S68, 2 rols. 8vo.

" Mr. Clini'innii'.s |iriiici{Mil aim wan tn clcinniiKtrate the
prartlraliility of a mute IUTI.SS the c.nitiin-nt, from Wai-
vlsoh Hay on the west to Qulliinanu on the ewt. . . . He
full.-, i because he was manifestly unequal to the chaws

of Itu- expedition. . . . i ln-i- volume.- aliiiuiiil in intelli-

gent imiirrs of the naturul history. »N>tiiiiy, ami feokyy

• •..iiiiiry through which Mr. Chapman travelled.'

r., XXV. fXil.

Chapman, John. 1. (Trans.) Axel and Valborg ;
frnni the Diinish of A. G. Ohlennuhlager, 1851, 8vo. 2.
(Trnn.«.) Palnutoke, by A. G. Ohlensch lager, 1855, I2mo.

3. (Trans.) Solomon de Caus, by A. Munch, 1855, 12mo.

4. (Trans.) Hakon Jarl, by A. G. Ohlenschlager, 1857,
12mo. 5. (Trans.) Lord William Russell: an Historical
Tragedy, by A. Munch, 1858, 12mo.

i li.ipniftn, John, M.D., editor of the Westminster
Ki-vit-w iVnin 1852. 1. Cheap Books, and how to get
them, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Chloroform and other Anaes-
thetics : their History and Use during Childbirth, Lon.,
1859, 8vo. 3. Christian Revivals: their History and
Natural History, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. Functional Dis-
eases of Women, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 5. Functional Diseases
of the Stomach. Part I. Lon., 1864. 6. Diarrhoea
and Cholera : their Origin, Proximate Cause, and Cure,
through the Agency of the Nervous System, by Means of
Ice, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 7. The Medical Institutions of the
I'nited Kingdom, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 8. Prostitution: Gov-
ernmeut Experiments in controlling it, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
9. Cases of Diarrhoea and Cholera treated successfully
through the Agency of the Nervous System, chiefly by
Means of the Spinal Ice-Bag, Lon., 1871, 8vo. in.
Neuralgia and Kindred Diseases of the Nervous System :
their Nature, Causes, and Treatment, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
11. Medical Charity: its Abuses, and how to remedy
them, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Chapman, John A. The Walk, and other Poems.
By Mereutor. Newberry, S.C., 1875.

Chapman, Rev. John Kemble. Reminiscences
of Three Oxford Worthies : to which is prefixed a Memoir
by the late J. Wilson, and C. A. Ogilvie, Oxf. and Lon.,
1875, 8vo.

Chapman, Joseph Thomas. Lyrical Poems
and Thoughts in Rhyme, Lon., 187U, p. 8vo.

Chapman, L. L. Chapman's Principia; or, Na-
ture's First Principles : Theory of Universal Electro-
Magnetism simplified; 2d ed., Phil*., 1855, 12mo.

Chapman, Alary. (Trans.) The Theory of Morals,
by Paul Janet, Edin., 1884, 8vo.

Chapman, Alias Mary Francis, ("J. C.Ayr-
ton," pseud.,) 1838-1884, b. in Dublin, Ireland, where
her father had a situation in the custom-house ; removed
with her parents to England, and was educated at a
school in Staplehurst, Kent. She began to write stories
at an early age, and her first novel, partly composed at
fifteen, wag published when she was eighteen. 1. Mary
Bertram!. By J. C. Ayrton. Lon., 1856. 2. Lord
Bridgnorth's Niece, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 3. A Scotch
Wooing, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Gerald Marlowe's
Wife, 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Gift of the Gods,
1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo. (This is the only work by her pub-
lished under her own name.)

Chapman, Matthew James. 1. Barbados,
an-l other Poems, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2. Jephtha's
Daughter: a Dramatic Poem, Lon., 1834, 12mo. 3.
(Trans.) The Greek Pastoral Poets: Theocritus, Bion,
nn I Moschus, Lon., 1836, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1866. 4.
Ling's Educational and Curative Exercises, Lon., 1856,
8vo; 4th ed., 1875. 5. Hebrew Idyls and Dramas, origi-
nally published in Frnser'a Magazine, Lon., 1865, p. Sro

Chapman, Robert. The Practical Workings of
Building and Mutual Loan Associations clearly ex-
plained, N. York, 1852, 8vo.

Chapman, Robert. A Treatise on Rope-Making
Lon.. 1857, 12mo; rev. ed., 1868.

< impman, Robert Barclay, C.S.I., b. 1829
financial secretary to the government of India 1869-81
(Ed.) The Law of Landlord and Tenant in the Lower
Provinces of Bengal. Calcutta, 1864, 4to; 2d ed., cor-
rected, 1866, 8vo.

Chapman, Robert C. "Choice Sayings:" being
Notes of Expositions of Scripture; new ed., Lon., 1883
32rao.

Chapman, Hon. Theodosia Spring, sister of
the second Baron Monteagle; married, 1872, to Rev. E
W. Chapman. A Constant Heart, Lon., 1877, Sro.

Chapman, Thomas Jefferson. The French in
he Allegheny Valley, Cleveland, p., 1887, I2ino.

Chapman, W. C. Vaccination as a Preventive of
Small- Pox, Cin., 1876, 8vo.

Chapman, William. The Gospel Chariot: an
Scho from a Yorkxhire Vale, Lon., 1874, 16mo.

Chapman, William. 1. Life of John Wiclif,
he Herald of the Reformation, Lon., 1882, p. Sro. 2.
uife of Martin Luther, Lon., 1882, cr. Sro. 3. Nota-
)le Women of the Covenant: their Lire* and Times,
Lon., 1883, p. Sro. 4. Notable Women of the Puritan
Times, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo. 5. The Wanderer: a Tale,
Lon., 18S4, 16mo. 6. Notable Women of the Reforma-
.ion : their Lives and Tunes, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Chapman, Rev. William Stacey, M.A., grad-
uated at New College, Oxford, 1872; ordained 1870;
vicar of St. Leonard's, Newark-on-Trent, 1873-86. The
Doctrine of Confession in the Reformed Church of Eng-
~.and : being Three Sermons, Lon., 1873, Sro.

(happen, Frederick Patey, and Shoard,
John. A Handy Book of the Law of Copyright : com-
prising the Literary, Dramatic, and Musical Copyright,
ind Copyright in Engravings, Sculpture, and \\ orks of
Art, Lon., 1863, 12ino.

Chappell, Jennie. 1. Ruby Leighton's Prize
Essay, and other Stories, Lon., 1879, Ifimo. 2. Oughts
and Crosses, Lon., 1885, 18mo. 3. Her Saddest Blessing,
Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 4. Wait till it Blooms, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 5. Left Behind; or, A Summer in Exile, Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 6. Rooksnest Abbey, and other Tales, Lon.,
1887, 12mo. 7. Two Lilies, and other Stories, Lon.,
1887, ISmo. 8. Crossed with Silver, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
9. Man of the Family, and Aurie's Gift, Lon., 1888,
12mo. 10. More Precious than Gold, Lon., 1888, p. Sro.

Chappell, Philip E. Bond, Stock, and Note
Values at any Rate of Interest, Six Months to Twenty
Years, N. York, 1879, 4to.

Chappell, William, F.8.A., 1810-1888, turned
his attention to the literature of music, and established
in 1840 the Musical Antiquarian Society, for which he
edited Dowland's Songs. He was at one time treasurer
of the Camden Society, and was also connected with
many other learned societies. 1. (Ed.) A Collection of
National English Airs, consisting of Ancient Song, Bal-
lad, and Dance Tunes, interspersed with Remarks and
Anecdotes, and preceded by an Essay on English Min-
strelsy, Lon., 1838-40, 2 parta, 4to. 2. (Ed.) The
Crown Garland of Golden Roses : consisting of Ballads
and Songs. By R. Johnson. (Percy Soc. Pub., vol.
vi.) 3. Popular Music of the Olden Time: a Collection
of Ancient Songs, Ballads, and Dance Tunes, illustra-
tive of the National Music of England : with a Short
Account of the Minstrels, Lon., 1855-59, 2 vols. Sro.
4. (Ed.) The Roxburghe Ballads : with Notes, Lon., 1869,
Svo. 5. The History of Music, (Art and Science:) vol.
i., From the Earliest Records to the Fall of the Roman
Empire, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

"Mr. Chappell's work, as a history, written in a clear
and popular style, of a highly obscure region of musical
art, possesses very high merits ; and we nope that in a
future edition he will purge it of what will strike every
truly scientific mind as something very like a pretentious
display of scientific ignorance,"— Sot. Rev., xxxvili. 881.

Chappie, Edward. Temperance : Five Addresser,
Bombay, 1864, Sro.

Chappie, John E. On the A Iteration of the Mag-
netism of Iron Ships from Concussion and other Causes,
Lon., 1870, Svo.

Chard, Thomas S. Across the Sea, and other
Poems, Chic., 1874, sq. 16ino.

Charles, A. O. 1. The Female Mission to the
Fallen, Lon., 1860, 16mo. 2. A Visit to the Irish Con-
rict Prisons, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Daily TexU,
Lon., 1875, 16uio; new ed., 1878.

Charles, Charles Mitchell. 1. Haman and
Catar; or. The Two Races: a Tale, Lon., 1851, Sro.
Anon. 2. Clarerston : a Tale, Lon., 1853, Sro. S.
Arvon; or, The Trials: a Legend, Lon., 1854, 2 vol». p.
Sro. 4. Alfieri: his Life, Adventures, and Works: a
Sketch, Lon., 1856. 6. Flowers from Foreign Lands,
1857, 2 vols. sq. 16mo. 6. Ferdinand; or, The Triumph
of Filial Lore, Lon., 1860, 18mo. 7. Matilda; or, The
Orphans of the Pyrenees. 1860, 16mo.

Charles, Mrs. Elizabeth, [ante, vol. it., Rr*.
DKLL, Miss, add.,] b. 1828, at Tavistock, Devonshire,
Eng., daughter of John Rundle, for some yean M.P.
for Tavistock ; married, in 1851, to Andrew Pnton
Charles, who died in 1863. Her books hare appeared

815

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without her name, nnd she is generally known as "The
Author of The Schb'nberg-Cotta Family." 1. (Trans.)
Light in Dark Places : Memorials of Christian Life
in the Middle Ages, by Neander, 1850. 2. The Voice
of Christian Life in Song ; or, Hymns and Hymn-
Writers in Many Lands and Ages, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1872. 3. The Three Wakings, and other
Hymns and Songs, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 4. Diary of
Brother Bartholomew, and other Tales and Sketches,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 5. The Victory of the Vanquished :
a Tale of the First Century, Lon., 187(1, p. 8vo. 6. The
Cottage by the Cathedral, and other Parables, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 7. Against the Stream: the Story of an
Heroic Age in England, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. Svo. 8.
The Bertram Family, Lon., 1876; new ed., 1882, p. 8vo.
9. Conquering and to Conquer, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 10.
Lapsed, but not Lost, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 11. Selections
from the Writings of the Author of "The Schonberg-
Cotta Family," Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 12. Joan the Maid :
Deliverer of England and France: a Story of the Fif-
teenth Century, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1883.
13. Sketches of the Women of Christendom, Lon., 1880,
p. Svo.

" A series of sketches written at the desire of an Indian
missionary for the purpose of setting before Indian
women the freedom given by Christianity; to their sex.
. . . The whole book is written with a painstaking and
loving zeal."— Acad., xix. 391.

14. An Old Story of Bethlehem : One Link in the
Great Pedigree, Lon., 1884, 4to. 15. Songs of Many
Seasons, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. !<?. Thoughts and Char-
acters : Selections from the Writings of the Author of
"The Schonberg-Cotta Family," Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 17.
The True Vine, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 18. Three Martyrs
of the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1S85, 12mo. (The
" Three Martyrs" are Dr. Livingstone, General Gordon,
and Bishop Patteson.) 19. The Great Prayer of Chris-
tendom : Thoughts on the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1886,
12ino. 20. Songs Old and New ; collected ed., Lon., 1886,
aq. 16mo. 21. Wanderings over Lands and Seas, L<m.,

1887. 22. Martyrs and Saints of the First Twelve Cen-
turies : Studies from Lives, 1887, p. Svo. 23. " By the
Coming of the Holy Ghost," Lon., 1888, cr. Svo. 24.
"By thy Glorious Resurrection and Ascension," Lon.,

1888, 12mo.

Charles, Mrs. Emily Thornton, (" Emily
Hawthorne.") 1. Hawthorne Blossoms, Phila., 1876.
2. Lyrical Poems : Songs, Pastorals, Roundelays, War
Poems, Madrigals. Illust. Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Charles, George Drummoud, teller of the Royal
Bank, Glasgow. 1. The Theory of Money in Connection
with some of the Prominent Doctrines of Political Econ-
omy. By a Scotch Banker. Edin., 1868, Svo. Anon.
2. What are the Causes of Prolonged Depression in
Trade? By a Scotch Banker. Lon., 1879, Svo.

Charles, George E. Lo;m Societies: their His-
tory, Formation, and Management, Lon., 1865, I2mo.

Charles, II. Frederick. I. School-Boy Courage,
and its Reward, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. The Old Brown
Book, and its Secret, Lon., 1875, cr. Svo. 3. Ned Heath-
cote's Model Engine, Lon., 1876, cr. Svo. 4. Leslie's
Scholarship. Illust. Lon., 1877, cr. Svo. 5. O^ood's
Rebellion, and what came of it, Lon., 1877, or. Svo. 6.
The Boys of Highfield ; or, The Hero of Chancery House.
Illust. Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo. 7. Holidays at Newhall.
Illust. Lon., 1880, cr. Svo. 8. The Doctor's Experi-
ment; or, The Adventures and Experiences of one of
Dr. Reade's Pupils, Lon., 1882, imp. 1 61110. 9. Under
Fire : being the Story of a Boy's Battles against himself
nnd other Enemies, Lon., 1883, imp. 16mo. 10. Young
Sir Richard. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Charles, Rev. Robert Henry, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1881; ordained 1883; curnte
of St. Mark, Kennington, 1886. Forgiveness, and other
Sermons, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Charles, T. Cranstoun, M.D., F C.S., master of
surgery, lecturer on practical physiology, St. Thomas's
Hospital, London, Ac. The Elements of Physiological
and Pathological Chemistry: a Hand- Book for Medical
Students and Practitioners. Illust. Lon., 18S4, Svo;
new ed., 1887.

Charles, Thomas Edmonston. 1. Report on
the Outbreak of Small-Pox at Sunkiberiah, Thannah Sul-
tanpore, stamped out by Extensive Vaccine Operations,
Calcutta, 1868, Svo. 2. Dengue : its History, Symptoms,
and Treatment: Lectures, Calcutta, 1H72, Svo.

Charlesworth, Uev. Beedam, M.A. Christ
Given, Received, und Used; or, Gratuitous Redemption:
316

how we have ir, and how to live on it, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
Also, single sermons and addresses.
Charlesworth, Rev. Edward Comers-all,

graduated at St. Bees 1850; ordained 1852; vicar of
West Acklatn since 1865. 1. Poems, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
2. The Ministry of the Bible, Lon., 1861, cr. Svo. 3. The
Word in the Heart : Brief Thoughts on Heavenly Things,
Lon., 1865, 12mo. 4. A Broken Heart: a Novel, Lon.,
1873, 2 vols. Svo. 5. Ironopolis : a Novel, Lon., 1874,
2 vols. p. Svo. 6. Chronicles of the Coniston Family,
[a novel,] Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Charlesworth, Miss Maria Louisa, 1S19-1SSO,
b. at the rectory of Blakenham Parva, near Ipswich, a
living temporarily held by her father, the Rev. John
Charlesworth, while rector of Flowton, Suffolk. From
the age of six she ministered among the poor in her
father's parish. After his death in 1864 she resided
partly with her brother, the Rev. Snuiuel Charlesworth,
at Limehouse, but her permanent home was at Nutfield,
Suffolk. Her " Ministering Children" had an enormous
circulation, and portions of it have been reissued as
distinct works. 1. The Female Visitor to the Poor;
or, Records of Female Parochial Visiting, Lon., 1846. p.
Svo. Anon. 2. A Book for the Cottage ; or, The His-
tory of Mary and her Family, Lon , 1848, 24mo. 3. A
Letter to a Child, Lon., 1849 ; new ed., 1856, 32mo. 4.
Letters to a Friend under Affliction, Lon., 1849, 12mo.

5. The Light of Life, Lon., 1850, fp. Svo ; new ed., 1S61.

6. Sunday Afternoons in the Nursery ; or, Familiar Nar-
ratives fiom the Book of Genesis, Lon., 1853; 3d ed.,
1859. 7. Ministering Children: a Tale dedicated to
Children, Lon., 1854, cr. 8vo ; runny later eds. 8. Africa's
Mountain-Valley : the Church in Regent's Town, West
Africa. Illus-t. Lon, 1856, ?m. Svo. 9. The Sabbath
Given, the Sabbath Lost, Lon., 1856. 10. The Ministry
of Life, Lon., 1858; new ed., 1861, fp. Svo. 11. India
nnd the East ; or, A Voice from the Zenana, Lon., I860,
IGuio. 12. A Book for the Cottage: Mary and her
Family, Lon., 1 860, 1 Smo. 1 3. England's Yeomen, from
Life in the Ninet' tnth Century, Lon., 1860, fp. Svo. 14.
The Cottage and its Visitor, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 15.
Sailor's Choice; or, Little Lenny's Friends on Shore,
Lon., 1862, 18mo. (Enlarged from "The Ministry of
Life.") 16. Ministering Children: a Sequel, Lon.,

1867, 12mo. 17. The Last Command before He Suf-
fered : Plain Teaching on the Lord's Supper, Lon.,
1869, p. Svo. 18. Where Dwellest Thou? or, The Inner
Home, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 19. Eden and Heaven, Lon.,
1872, cr. Svo. 20. The Blind Man's Child, Lon., 1872,
ISrno. 21. Oliverof the Mill: a Tale, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.
22. The Old Looking-Glass ; or, Mrs. Dorothy Cope's
Recollections of Service. Lon., 1878, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1884. 23. The Broken Looking-Glass, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 24. Heavenly Counsel in Daily Portions : Readings
on the Gospel of St. Matthew : l.eing Notes from Bible-
Classes. Edited by H. Maria Barclay. Lon., 1882,
p. Svo.

Charlesworth, Rev. Samuel Beddome, grad-
uated at St. Bees College, Durham, 1851 ; ordained
1863; rector of Limehouse 1870-82. Memorials of a
Blessed Life : a Brief Record of the Work of Mrs. Maria
Amelia Charlesworth, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Charlesworth, Rev. Vernon J., head-master of
the Stockwell Orphanage, formerly assistant minister at
Surrey Chapel. 1. Rowland Hill: his Life, Anecdotes,
and Pulpit Sayings : with an Introduction by C. H.
Spurgeon, Lon., 1876, p. Svo: new ed., 1879. 2. Stock-
well Orphanage Tracts, Lon., 1879, 32uio. With SMITH,
J. MANTOX, (ed.) The Flowers nnd Fruits of Sacred
Song, and Evangelistic Hymns, Lon., 1877, 16rao.

Charleton, Arthur G., member of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers. Tin: describing the
Chief Methods of Mining, Dressing, and Smelting it
Abroad : with Notes, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Charleton, R. J. Newcastle Town: an Account
of its Hise and Progress. Illust. Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.

Charleton, Robert, 1809-1872, b. at Bristol ; waa
a manufacturer, and subsequently became a lecturer on
total abstinence and other questions, and a preacher in
the Society of Friends. For biog., see Fox, ANNA F.,
infra. 1. Opposition to the War : an Address, Lon.,
1855. 2. A Lecture on the Protestant Reformation in
England, Lon., 1863, Svo. 3. A Brief Memoir of Wil-
liam Forster, 1867. 4. Thoughts on Barclay's Apology,

1868. 5. Brief Thoughts on the Atonement, 1878.
Charley, William. 1. Flax und its Products in

CHA

Ireland, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. 2. Flax and Linen,
(•• British Manufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Charley, Sir William Thomas, Q.C., D.C.L.,
b. l«:i; graduated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1850;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1865 ; common
Serjeant of the City of London since 1878; M.P. for Sal-
fcrd 1868-80; knighted 1880. 1. A Handy Book of the
Law of London Cabs and Omnibuses, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
2. Conservative Legislation for the Working-Classes.
No. I., Mines and Factories. By a Member of the Coun-
cil of the National Union. Lon., 1872. 3. Real Prop-
erty Acts, 1874: with Notes, Lon., 1874, 12mo: 2d ed.,
to which is added the Land Transfer Act, 1875, Lou.,
1875; 3d ed., 1876, 12tno. 4. (Ed.) Reports of Cases
determined in the Supreme Court of Judicature illus-
trative of the New System of Practice and Pleading,
Lon., 1876, 8vo. 5. New System of Practice and Plead-
ings under the Supreme Court of Judicature Acts, 1873,
1875, 1877, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 6. Real Property Acts,
1877, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 7. The Legal Profession : its
Past History, Present State, Ac., Lon., 1883.

Chariot, F. (Trans.) Madeleine: a Love-Story,
by Jules Sundeau. Chic., 1879, sq. 12mo.

Charlton, Charlie. 1. The Fair Maid of Cod-
rington, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Chronicles of Yate
Court: a Narrative of 1399, Lon., 1885, 12ino. 3. The
Brown Ringlet of the Hawkesbury Widow, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.

Charlton, Edward. 1. An Account of the Late
Epidemic of Scarlatina in Newcastle and its Neighbour-
hood, Newcustle-upon-Tyne, 1847, 8vo. 2. Memorials
of North Tyndale and its Four Surnames; 2d ed., New-
castle-upon-Tyne, 1871, 8vo.

Charlton, Edwin A. New Hampshire as it is.
In Three Parts. 3d ed., rev., Clareinont, N.H., 1856,
8vo.

Charlton, Rev. John Moon. 1. A Manual of
Christian Baptism ; or, A Brief Summary of Congrega-
tionalist Views on the Subject of Baptism, Lon., 1874,
16mo. 2. In Meinoriam of John Moon Charlton : being
Selections from his Sermons and Occasional Writings,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Charlton, William Henry, M.A. 1. Poems,
Lon., 1834, 12mo. 2. Burghley.— The Life of William
Cecil, Lord Burghley, Biographical Notices of his Succes-
sors the Earls and Marquises of Exeter ; a Description
of Burghley House; and a Brief Notice of the Family
Monuments in St. Martin's Church, Stamford Baron,
Stamford, 1847, 8vo. 3. Sonnets, Sacred and Miscella-
neous, and other Poems, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 4. (Trans.)
The Gladiator of Ravenna; from the German of F.
Hahn, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 5. Poems and Plays, original
and translated, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Charnock, Ci. F. 1. Note-Book for Arithmetical
Problems, Ac., in Steam, Bradford, 1885, 8vo. 2. Ques-
tions in Applied Mechanics, Bradford, 1885, 8vo.

Charnock, Richard Stephen, Ph.D., F.S.A., b.
1820, in London ; educated at King's College, London,
and admitted an attorney in 1841. He has travelled
extensively in Europe, the North of Africa, and Asia
Minor, and devoted himself to the study of anthropol-
ogy, archaeology, and philology, making a specialty of
the Celtic and Oriental languages. He is a member of
many learned societies. 1. Guide to the Tyrol : com-
prising Pedestrian Tours made in Tyrol, Styria, Carinthia,
and Salzkaminergut during the Summers of 1852 and
1853, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Derivative Dictionary of
Geographical Names, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. Local Etymol-
ogy : a Derivative Dictionary of Geographical Names,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 4. Guide to Spain and Portugal, 1865.
). Verba Nominalia; or, Words derived from Proper
Names, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 6. Ludus Patronyuiicus ; or,
The Etymology of Curious Surnames, Lon., 1868, p.
8vo. 7. The Peoples of Transylvania, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
, Patronymica Cornu-Britannica; or, The Etymology
of Cornish Surnames, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 9. On Ancient
Manorial Customs, Tenures, Services, Privileges, Ser-
jeantries, Grants, Fines, Ac., in the County of Essex,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 10. Le Sette Commune, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 11. On the Physical, Mental, and Philological
Characters of the Wallons, 1871. 12. Bradshaw's Illus-
trated Hand-Book to Spain and Portugal; new ed.,

*76. 13. A Glossary of the Essex Dialect, Lon., 1880,
12mo. 14. Praenomia; or, The Etymology of the Prin-
cipal Christian Names of Great Britain and Ireland,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

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" A careless compilation, badly selected from obsolete
and untrustworthy >«>urce»."— Arad , xxi. 836.

Charnock, William Whytehead. 1. The
Suitor's County Court Guide, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. The
Way to Get your Money ; or, The New County Court
Guide, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Charsley, Miss Fanny Anne. The Wild Flow-
ers around Melbourne. Illunt. Lon., 1867, 4to.

CbarteriM, Rev. Archibald Hamilton, D.D.,
b. 1835, in Wumphray, Dumlriewhire, Scotland ; WM
educated at Edinburgh University; became a minister
of the Church of Scotland, and was called to the Park
Church, Glasgow, in 1863. Since 1868 he has been pro-
fessor of Biblical criticism in the University of Edin-
burgh. He was appointed one of the Queen's chaplains
in Scotland in 1870. 1. Life of Rev. James Robertson,
D.D., Professor of Divinity in the University of Edin-
burgh, Edin., 1863. 2. Jacob Mounsey ; or, The Scholar
in Four Schools, Glasgow, 1868, 16mo. 3. The Church
of Scotland and Spiritual Independence, Edin., 1874,
8vo. 4. Canonicity : a Collection of Early Testiinonii a
to the Canonical Books of the New Testament, based on
Kirchhofer's Quellent<ainmlung, Edin., 1880, 8vo. 5.
The New Testament Scriptures: tl.eir Claims, History,
and Authority, (Croall Lectures for 1882,) Lon., 1882,
8vo.

Charteris, Francis Wemyss, ninth Earl of
Wemyss and of March, LL.D., b. 1818; educated
at Oxford; while Lord Elcho, was M.P. for Gloucester-
shire 1841-46, and for Haddingtonshire 1847-82, and a
lord of the treasury 1852-55 ; succeeded bis father 1883.
1. Republished Letters on Army Organization and Re-
serves, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Russian "Lessons in Mas-
sacre:" the Rhodope Report summarized, Lon., 186V,
8vo. 3. Letters on Military Organization: with Appen-
dix, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 4. Army Facts, from Official
Data : Speeches, Lon., 1875, 4to. Also, single speeches,
Ac.

Charteris, Matthew, M.D., professor of therapeu-
tics and materia medica in the University of Glasgow.

1. The Student's Guide to the Practice of Medicine,
Lon., 1877, 12mo; 4th ed., 1885. 2. Hand-Book of the
Practice of Medicine. Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3.
Health-Resorts at Home and Abroad : with a Lecture on
Seu-Voyages, Lon., 1885 ; 2d ed., Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Chase, A. W., M.D. Chase's Recipes; or, Infor-
mation for Everybody : consisting of Practical Recipes,
Ac. ; 1st ed., 1856 ; enl. ed., 1867 ; reprinted, Lon., 1868,
ISino; 74th ed., much enlarged, 740th thousand, Ann
Arbor, Mich., 1880.

Chase, B. W. Tobacco : its Physical, Social,
Mental, and Moral Influences, N. York, 1878, 18mo.

Chase, Benjamin, 1799-1889, b. at Auburn, N.H.
History of Chester. Illust. 1869.

Chase, C. H. Alpine Climbers, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Chase, C. Thnrston. Chase's Hand-Books of
Knowledge for Fairy-Life, Chic., 1859, 12mo.

Chase, Rev. Charles Frederic, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1845; ordained 1845;
rector of St. Andrew's-by-the-Wardrobe, and vicar of
St. Anne's, Blackfriars, from 1852. 1. The Preaching
of the Cross as it is in Holy Scripture, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

2. The Trial of Jesus Christ before Caiaphas and Pilate,
Lon., 1876, 12ino. 3. The Altar of God vindicated from
the Doctrines of Devils, as they are given heed to even
in Protestant Churches, Lon., 1880, Svo. 4. The Truth
of God's Salvation, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Chase, Dormer Augustus. Anglo-Burmese
Hand-Book ; or, Guide to a Practical Knowledge of the
Burmese Language, Maul main, 1852, 12mo.

Chase, Rev. Drnmmond Percy, D.D., scholar
of Pemberton College and of Oriel College, Oxford;
graduated first class Lit. Hum. 1841 ; Fellow of Oriel
1842; ordained 1844; vicar of St. Mary Virgin, Oxford,
1856-63, and 1876-78; vice- principal of St. Mary's
Hall 1848-57, and since then principal. 1. (Trans.)
Aristotle's Nicomaohean Ethics. Lon., 1847 ; 3d ed.,
1866, p. 8vo. 2. Reasons for rejecting the Latin Pro-
fessorship Statute, Oxford, 1854. Anon. 3. A Plea for
Lord John Craven, and the Eleemosynary Purpose of
Founders generally. By D. P. C. Oxford, 1857, Svo.
4. " Dull Sermons :" a Sennon by the Vicar, Lon.,
1858, 8vo. 5. "The Voluntary System" applied to
Academical Instruction, Lon., 1859, Svo. 6. The De-
Christianizing of the Colleges of Oxford, Lon., 1869,
Svo. 7. University Tests, Lon., 1869, Svo. 8. A First
Logic Book, Lon., 1875, 4to. 9. The Epistle of Paul to

817

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the Romans, the Authorized Version, 1611, arranged in
Paragraphs and in Dialogues : with Notes, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. 10. Constitutional Loyalty, and other Words
" necessary for these Times," Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. With
SALTER, W. C., Education for Frugal Men at the Uni-
versity of Oxford: an Account of the Experiments at
St. Mary's and St. Alban's Halls. By the Principals of
those Halls. Oxford, 1864.

Chase, Miss E. A. Being Somebody, Phila., 1859,
16tno.

Chase, E. B. Teachings of Patriots and States-
men ; or, The Founders of the Republic on Slavery.
Phila., 1860, 12mo.

Chase, Miss Eliza Brown. Over the Border:
Acadia, the Home of Evangeline, Bost., 1884, 12iuo.
Anon. (The author's initials are represented on the
title-page by three notes of music.)

Chase, Mrs. Eliza E. (Trans.) The Dream, by
Emile Zola, Chic., 1888, 12mo.

Chase, Francis. (Ed.) Gathered Sketches from
the Early History of New Hampshire and Vermont,
Claremont, N.H., 1856, 12mo.

Chase, Francis Edward. 1. Eliana; or, A
Layman's Contributions in Theology. Lon., 1852, 2 vols.
12mo. 2. The Sunday Question considered in all its
Bearings, Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Chase, Rev. Frederic Henry, M.A., late scholar
of Christ's College, Cambridge; graduated first class,
Class. Trip. 1876; ordained 1876; divinity lecturer at
Pembroke College from 1881, and tutor of the clergy
training-school from 1887. Chrysostom : a Study in the
History of Biblical Interpretation, Cambridge, 1887. 8vo.
(A revised and enlarged edition of a " Kaye Prize
Essay.")

Chase, George, b. 1849, in Portland, Me.; was
educated at Yale College, and at Columbia Law School,
New York, and became professor of criminal law, torts,
and procedure in the latter institution in 1878. 1.
The American Student's Blackstone, N. York, 1876. 2.
(Ed.) Ready Legal Adviser, 1881. 3. (Ed.) Stephen's
Digest of the Law of Evidence, 1886.

Chase, George B. 1. A Genealogical Memoir of
the Chase Family, Bost., 1869, 8vo. 2. Lowndes of
South Carolina : an Historical and Genealogical Memoir,
Bost., 1876, 8vo.

Chase, George Wingate. 1. The History of
Haverhill, Massachusetts, from 1640 to 1860, Haverhill,
1861, 8vo. 2. The Freemason's Working Monitor, Bost.,
1864, 32mo. 3. Masonic Dictionary and Manual of
Masonic Law, Bost., 1864, 32mo ; 7th ed., 1867. 4.
Tactics for Knights Templar and the Appendant Orders,
Bost., 1865, 32mo. 5. (Ed.) Diary of D. How, Private
in Col. Paul Dudley Sargent's Regiment of the Massa-
chusetts Line, in the Army of the American Revolution :
with a Biographical Sketch of the Author, and Illustra-
tive Notes by H. B. Dawson, Morrisania, N.Y., 1865, r.
8vo.

Chase, Henry S. Causes of the Degeneracy of
the Teeth, Bost., 1879, 8vo.

Chase, Herbert E. A Double Life; or, Starr
Cross : an Hypnotic Romance, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Chase, Horace. The New Hampshire Probate
Directory : containing all the Statute Laws relating to
Courts of Probate and Proceedings therein ; 2d ed.,
Concord, 1854, 8vo.

Chase, Ira J. The Jewish Tabernacle : Lectures.
Illust. Cin., 1883, 12mo.

Chase, Jackson H. 1. The Council Monitor:
Text-Book of Cryptic Masonry, N. York, 16mo. 2.
The Royal Arch Companion, 1868, 32mo.

Chase, James Compigne. 1. The Approaching
Crisis; or, "The Mission and Destiny of France," in
the Revival of the Old Roman Empire and the Safety of
England, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. The Last Days; or, The
Church entering into Rest and establishing the Millen-
nium : Short Notes on some of the Prophecies, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo.

Chase, John, 1810-1879, an English water-color
painter, b. in London. A Practical Treatise on Land-
scape Painting and Sketching from Nature in Water-
Colours. Edited by the Rev. James Harris, M.A. Illust.
Lon., 1861, 8vo; 2d ed., 1873.

Chase, Lucien B. History of the Polk Adminis-
tration, N. York, 1850, 8vo.

Chase, Mary Granger. 1. Two Christmas Days,
18mo. 2. Worth and Riches, 18ino. 3. Laura Clifford;
318

or, Emulation, N. York, 1864, 12mo. 4. Rachel's Easter
Offering, N. York, 1867, ISmo.

Chase, Pliny Earle, [ante, vol. i., CHASE, P. E.,
add.,] 1820-1887, b. at Worcester, Mass. ; graduated at
Harvard in 1839; taught for many years in Philadel-
phia, and in 1871 became professor of philosophy and
logic in Haverford College. He devoted himself largely
to researches in physics, the results of which were pub-
lished in the Transactions of scientific societies in this
country and in Europe. Elements of Meteorology, for
Schools and Households. In Two Parts. Part I. Phila.,
1884, 12mo.

Chase, Rev. Robert Greene. Sermons preached
in the Chapel of the Church of St. Matthias, Philadel-
phia, Phila., 1868, 8vo.

Chase, S. B. Manual, or Exposition of the Order
of Good Templars, Lon., 1871, 12ino ; new ed., 1873.

Chase, S. C. Mnemeology : particularly devoted
to the Cultivation of the Mental Faculties: to which ia
added a Treatise on Physical Culture, Cin., 1864, 8vo.

Chase, Theodore R. Michigan University Book,
1844-1880, Detroit, Mich., 1880, 8vo.

Chase, Thomas, LL.D., brother of Pliny Earle
Chase, supra, b. 1827, at Worcester, Mass.; graduated
with honors at Harvard College in 1848, and was tutor
there from 1850 to 1853. In 1855 he became professor
of philology and classical literature at Haverford Col-
lege, and in 1875 was chosen president of the college.
He was a member of the American company of revisers
of the Old Testament, and is chiefly known by his
school editions of classical works, edited in connection
with Prof. George Stuart. 1. Hellas: her Monuments
and Scenery, Cambridge, Mass., 1863, 12mo. 2. Latin
Grammar, Phila., 1882, 12mo.

Chase, W.I. (Ed.) The Gladstone Speaker, ("Our
Day" Series,) Chic., 1884, 16mo.

Chase, W. S. Civil Government in Theory and
Practice: a Comparative Review of Existing Govern-
ments, their Origin and History and Chief Points of
Likeness and Unlikeness to the Government of the United
States, Chic., 1885, 16mo.

Chase, Warren. 1. Life-Line of the Lone One :
an Autobiography of the World's Child, Bost., 1857,
12mo; 3d ed., 1860. 2. The Gist of Spiritualism: Lec-
tures, 1865, 12mo; 3d ed., 1873.

Chasemore, A. The History and Associations of
the Old Bridge at Fulham and Putney, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Chasseaud, George Washington, late of Bey-
rout, Syria. 1. The Druses of the Lebanon : their Man-
ners, Customs, and History : with a Translation of their
Religious Code, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. Arabic Alphabet-
ical Table, Edin., 1859, 8vo.

" Chasuble, Archdeacon, D.D.," (Pseud.)
See MARSHALL, THOMAS W., infra.

Chatard, Rt. Rev. Francis Silas, D.D., b.
1835, at Baltimore; educated at P^mmittsburg, and at
the Urban College, Rome ; Roman Catholic Bishop of
Vincennes, Ind., since 1878. Christian Truths, N. York,
1881, 12mo.

Chateauclair, Wilfred. The Young Seigneur;
or, Nation-Making, Montreal, 1888, sq. 16mo.

Chatelain, Madame Clara de, ("Leopold
Wray," q. v., ante, vol. Hi., " Leopoldine Ziska," <to.,
pseuds.,) 1807-1876, b. in London, daughter of M. de
Pontigny. She first attracted notice in Paris by a
French elegy on the death of David the painter, (1826,)
then, returning to England, produced an enormous num-
ber of tales, poems, translations, hand-books, and musi-
cal compositions. She was married in 1843 to J. B. F.
Ernest de Chatelain. Towards the end of her life she
became insane from overwork. 1. The Silver Swan,
Lon., 1847, 12mo. 2. A Hand-Book of the Four Ele-
ments of Vocalization, 1850. 3. (Trans.) A Laughter-
Book for Little Folks, by T. Hosernann, Lon., 1851, 4to.
4. (Ed.) Merry Tales for Little Folks. Lon., 1851 ; new
ed., 1868, 16rno; new ed., 1869. 5. (Trans.) Huns An-
dersen's Stories and Fairy-Stories, Lon., 1852, 16mo. 6.
(Trans.) Naughty Boys and Girls ; from the German of
J. Baehr, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 7. Cottage Life; or, Tales
at Dame Barbara's Tea-Table, Lon., 1853, 4to. 8.
(Trans.) A Cattle-Fair in Hungary, Lon., 1854, 4lo.
9. The Caravan to Mecca: the Halt in the Desert, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 10. Hand-Book to the History of Printing,
Lon., 1855, 8vo. 11. (Trans.) Lecke's Hand-Book to
the Hall of Fame, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 12. (Trans.) The
Blind Fisherman and his Three Sons ; from the German,
Lon., 1855, 4to. 13. Bridal Etiquette, Lon., 1856,

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l«mo. 14. Right and Wrong, Lon., 1859, 4to. 15.
Jocko, the Brazilian Ape; adapted from the German,
Lon., 1860, obi. Ifiino. 16. (Trans.) Frohlich's Frolics
with Scissors and Pen, Lon., 1860, -Uo. 17. The Captive
Skylark. Illust. Lon., 1861, 12mo. 18. The Story of
Henrietta and the Ayah, Lon., 1801, 12mo. 19. Little
Ada and her Crinoline: a Tale, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 20.
(Trans.) Leidesdorfs Stories for Young Children, Lon.,
1863, 16 mo. 21. The Sedan-Chair and Sir Wilfred's
Seven Flights, 1866. 22. (Trans.) Lehrer's Picture-Book
of Elementary Ideas, Lon., 1869, obi. 4to. 23. Truly
Noble. Illust. Lon., 1870, 8vo. 24. (Trans.) Lessor's
Dolly's Dressmaker, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 25. The Dalecar-
lian Conjurer's Day-Book, Lon., 1879, 8vo. (Only ISO
copies printed.) 26. The Man of Many Daughters, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. p. Svo. (Originally published about 1835,
in Keynolds's Miscellany.)

Chatfield, Rev. Allen William, M.A., gradu-
ated first class Class. Trip, at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1831; ordained 1832; vicar of Stotfold, Bedfordshire,
1833-47, and since then of Much Marcle, Herefordshire.

1. Metrical Translations into English of Hymns and
Songs of Greek Bishops of the Early Byzantine Period,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Songs and Hymns of the Earliest
Greek Christian Poets, translated into English Verse,
Lon., 1876, 8vo. 3. The Litany and other Portions of
the English Service, and many Favourite Hymns, trans-
lated into Greek Verse, Lon., 1876; 3d ed., 1886, 12mo.

Chattaway, E. D. Railways: their Capital and
Dividends, Lon., 1855, 12ino.

Chatterton, George J. An Essay on Fly-Fish-
ing, Lon. and Aylesbury, 1878, 8vo.

Chatterton, Henrietta Georgiana Marcia
Lascelles, Lady, [ante, vol. i., CHATTERTOX, LADY,
add.,] 1806-1876, daughter of Rev. Lascelles Iremonger,
prebendary of Winchester; b. in London ; married first
to an Irish baronet, Sir William Abraham Chatter-
ton, and after his death to Mr. Edward Heneage Dering,
who in 1865 became a convert to the Church of Rome,
and was followed by Lady Chatterton ten years later.
For biog., see BERING, E. H., infra. Most of her publi-
cations down to 1858 are mentioned ante, vol. i. Her
subsequent works were: 1. (Trans.) Extracts from the
Works of Jean Paul Friedrich Richter, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

2. (Ed.) Memorials, Personal and Historical, of Admi-
ral Lord Gauibier: from Family Papers, Lon., 1861, 2
vol.*. 8vo; 1M ed. same year. 3. (Ed.) Selections from
the Works of Plato, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. The Heiress
and her Lovers, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

" No one can read this book without seeing that the
writer earnestly desires to do good. But people who wish
to do good are often amongst the most incomprehensible
of their kind, and it is wonderful to think that Lady Chat-
terton should have set herself to benefit her sex by com-
posing a book which every mother of a prudent and deli-
cate mind would carefully keep from her daughter." — Sat.
£ev., xvi. 615.

5. Quagmire Ahead, 1864. Privately printed. 6.
L6onore, a Tale; and other Poems, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
7. (Ed.) Grey's Court, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 8.
Oswald of Deira: a Drama, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.
_ " She is sincere in an elegant way, at times even mildly
fervent, but of vigour, of the irrepressible vigour of a
dramatist, we see not a trace."— Sat. kev., xxiv. 223.

9. A Plea for Happiness and Hope, 1867. Privately
printed. 10. Country Coteries, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
11. Lady May : a Pastoral Poem, 1869. 12. The Lost
Bride, Lon., 1872, 3 vols.; 2d ed., 1875, 1 vol. 13. Won
at Last, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 14. (Trans.) Extracts
from Aristotle's Works, 1875, 8vo. Privately printed.
15. Misgivings, 1875, 8vo. Privately printed. 16. Con-
victions, 1875, 8vo. Privately printed. 17. (Trans.)
The Consolation of the Devout Soul, by Very Rev.
Joseph Frassinetti, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Chatto, Mrs. Shadows and Realities : a Tale,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Chattock, Christopher. Antiquities : consisting
of Translations of some Three Hundred Unedited Char-
ters and Deeds, Birmingham, 1884, 8vo.

Chattock, Richard S. 1. Wensleydale: Four-
teen Etchings, with Descriptive Text, Lon., 1872, fol.

2. Sketches of Eton : Etchings and Vignettes : with De-
scriptions by W. Wightman Wood, Lon., 1873, r. 8vo.

3. The Black Country : Sixteen Etchings, with Descrip-
tive Letter-Press, Lon., 1878, fol. 4. Practical Notes on
Etching, Lon., 1881, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1883.

Chaumont, Francis Stephen Bennet
Francois de, M.D., F.R.S.. professor of hygiene,
•Royal Army Medical School, Netley. 1. Lectures on

State Medicine : delivered before the Society of Apothe-
caries, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. The Habitation in Relation
to Health, Lon., 1879, fp. 8vo.

Chauucey, W. 8. Guide to South Australia, Lon-
1852, 12mo.

Chauvenet, William, [nnte, vol. i., add.,] d. 1870.
He was made professor of mathematics in Washington
University, St. Louis, Mo., and in 1862 became chancel-
lor of the university. 1. New Method of correcting
Lunar Distances and Improved Method of finding the
Error and Rate of a Chronometer by Equal Altitude*,
Washington, 1853, 8vo. 2. Great Circle Protractor, An-
napolis, Md., 1855, sq. fol. 3. A Manual of Spherical
and Practical Astronomy, Phila., 1803, 2 voli. r. 8vo.

4. Treatise on the Method of Least Squares, Phila.,
1868, Svo. 6. Treatise on Elementary Geometry, Phila.,
1870, 8vo.

Chavannes, Mary Charlotte. Translation*
from Victor Hugo, Lon., 1886.

Chavasse, Pye Henry, F.R.C.S. 1. Advice to
Mothers on the Management of their Offspring, Lon.,
1839, 12mo; 13th ed., 1878. 2. The Young Wife's and
Mother's Book ; 2d ed., enl., Lon., 1842, 8vo. 3. Advice
to Wives on the Management of themselves during the
Periods of Pregnancy, Labour, and Sacking; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1843, p. Svo; 12th ed., 1877. 4. Counsel to a
Mother : being a Continuation and the Completion of
Advice to a Mother, Lon., 1869, Svo ; 4th ed., 1879. (Of
these four works nearly half a million have been sold.)

5. Aphorisms on the Mental Culture and Training of a
Child, Lon., 1872, Svo; 2d ed., 1877.

Chave, Rev. William. The English Pastor
Abroad : Sermons preached to English Congregations in
Foreign Lands, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Chawner, Edward. 1. (Trans.) Goethe's Minor
Poems, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Gleanings from the German
and French Poets, Lon., 1879, cr. Svo.

Chawner, G., M.A., Fellow of King's College,
Cambridge. (Trans.) Chronological Tables of Greek
History : accompanied by a Short Narrative of Events,
with References to the Sources of Information and Ex-
tracts from the Ancient Authorities, by Carl Peters,
Lon., 1882, 4to.

Chawner, Rosa A. Hits and Bits, Cheltenham,
1861, 8vo.

Chawner, William. The Influence of Christian-
ity upon the Legislation of Constantino the Great, (Hul-
sean Lecture, 1872,) Cambridge, 1874, Svo.

Chaytor, Henry. 1. Agricultural and Trade De-
pression : Principles of Trade, Lon., 1880, 12ino. 2.
Secrets of National Finance, from " Fair Trade," Lon.,
1888, Svo.

Cheales, Alan Benjamin. 1. Proverbial Folk-
Lore; 2d ed., Dorking, 1875, 12mo; new ed., rev. and
enl., 1881. 2. Epigrams and Epigraphs, Dorking, 1877,
12mo; new ed., 1881.

Cheek, John. The British Angler's Instructor:
showing the Rods and Tackle necessary for Every De-
scription of Fish usually Angled for : with the Most
Approved Method of Catching them, Lon., 1852, 24 mo;
new ed., 1855.

" Cheem, Aliph," (Pseud.) See YELDHAM, WAL-
TER S., infra.

Cheere, Edward. The Church Catechism Ex-
plained, with a View to the Correction of Error in Re-
ligion and Viciousness in Life; new ed., Lon., 1861,
Svo.

Cheese, Edmund H. The Summary Jurisdic-
tion Act, 1879, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Cheese, Rev. John Edmund. Parochial Ser-
mons preached at Hereford, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Cheeseman, Clara. A Rolling Stone, Lon., 1886,
3 vols. cr. Svo.

Cheeser, B. The Vagaries of a Vagrant, Lon.,
1884, cr. Svo.

Cheetham, Right Rev. Henry, D.D., D.C.L.,
graduated at Christ's College, Cambridge, 1856; ordained
1856; vicar of Quorndon, Derbyshire, 1858-70; Bishop
of Sierra Leone 1870-82; vicar of St. Mary's, West
Cowes, since 1882. The One Hundred Texts of the
Irish Church Missions briefly expanded, Lon., 1881,
12mo.

Cheetham, John. Self-Acting Mules: Calcula-
tions in Card and Twining Rooms; 2d ed., Manchester,
1884, or. Svo.

Cheever, David W., M.D., a professor in the
Massachusetts Medical College, Harvard University. 1.

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Two Cases of (Esophagotomy for the Removal of Foreign
Bodies; 2d ed., rev., Bost., 1868, 18mo. 2. Spontaneous
Fracture, Bost., 1871, 8vo.

Cheever, Rev. George Barrel I , D.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] was pastor of the Church of the Puritans, which
was organized for him, in New York, from 1846 until he
retired in 1876. He has since resided at Englewood,
N.J. He was editor of the Evangelist, and has contrib-
uted largely to religious periodicals. 1. Incidents and
Memories of the Christian Life, under the Similitude of
a Voyage to the Celestial Land, Glasgow, 1852, 8vo. 2.
The Guilt of Slavery and Crime of Slave- Holding, N.
York, 1860. 3. The Republic or the Oligarchy : \Vhich ?
By One of the People. N. York, 1866. Anon. 4.
Faith, Doubt, and Evidence: God's Vouchers for his
Written Word : with Illustrations from the Autobiog-
raphy of Dr. Franklin, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 5. God's
Timepiece for Man's Eternity : its Purpose of Love and
Mercy, Ac., N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Cheever, Rev. George D. Cyclopaedia of Re-
ligious and Moral Anecdotes; new ed., Lou., 1876, p.
8vo ; 34th thousand.

Cheever, Rev. Henry Theodore, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1814, in Hallowell, Me.; graduated at Bowdoin
College in 1834; travelled extensively, and in 1859-64 was
secretary and agent for the Church Anti-Slavery Society.
1. Way- Marks in the Moral War with Slavery, between
the Opening of 1859 and the Close of 1861, 1862. 2.
(Ed.) Autobiography and Memoir of Ichabod Wash-
burn, Bost., 1879, 16mo. 3. Correspondencies of Faith
and Views of Madame Guyon : a Comparative Study of
the Unitive Power and Place of Faith in the Theology
and Church of the Future, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Cheever, N. W. Michigan Probate Law, Detroit,
1876, 8vo.

Cheever, William M. Practical Evangelism,- or,
Bible Christianity enforced, Bost., 1856, 12mo.

Chegwidden, T. C. Victoria Britannia: Plan for
Celebrating the Reign of Queen Victoria by the Inaugu-
ration of Political Changes in the British Constitution.
By Hollis True, [pseud.] N. York, 1879, 16rno.

Chellis, Miss Mary Dwinell. The following
list of her publications is arranged alphabetically : 1.
All for Money, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 2. At the Lion's
Mouth, Glasgow, 1874, 8vo. 3. Bread and Beer, N.
York, 1881, 16ino. 4. Brewer's Fortune, N. York, 1877,
16mo. 5. Brewery at Taylorville, N. York, 1879, 16mo.
6. Charley Wheeler's Reward, Bost., 1866, 16mo. 7.
Chellis Library, N. York, 1874-76, 4 vols. 12mo. 8.
Clarence Vane ; or, How the Doctor Saved, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo. 9. Conquered by Love, N. York, 1882, 4to. 10.
Deacon Sims's Prayers, Bost., 16mo. 11. Drinking
Jack, and other Stories, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 12.
Effie Wingate's Work, N. York, 1868. 13. Father Mer-
rill, N. York, 1872. 14. Fife and Drum, N. York, 1881,
12mo. 15. From Father to Son, N. York, 1879, 16tno.
16. Good Work, Bost., 1873. 17. Harold Dorsey's For-
tune. Illust. Bost., 1881, 16mo. 18. Jimmie's Shoes;
or, Starlight, 1867; new ed., 1873. 19. Jolly Time, N.
York, 1882, 16mo. 20. Lion's Mouth, 1875, 12mo. 21.
Miss Belinda's Friends, N. York, 1885, 16ino. 22.
Molly's Bible, N. York, 1869. 23. Mystery of the
Lodge, Bost., 1874, 12mo. 24. The Old Mill, 16mo. 25.
Old Sunapee, 1867, 16ino; new ed., 1874. 26. The Old
Tavern, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 27. Old Times, N. York,
1872, 12ino; new ed., 1875. 28. Our Homes, N. York,
1880, 16ino. 29. Out of the Fire, Glasgow, 1874, p. 8vo.
30. Profit and Loss, N. York, 1884, 16mo. 31. The
Revere Estate, Chic., 1882, 16mo. 32. Standard Edition
of Temperance Tales, N. York, 1869-71, 4 vols. 16mo.
33. The Temperance Doctor, N. York, 1868, 12mo. 34.
Ten Cents, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 35. Things Common
and Uncommon, Bost., 16mo. 36. Two Boys Saved; or,
A Plain Woman, Bost., 16mo. 37. The Turning of the
Wheel, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 38. Wealth and Wine,
N. York, 1874, 12rao; new ed., 1875.

Cheltnam, Charles Smith, a dramatist, author
of many acted plays. 1. A Field Full of Wonders.
Illust. Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) A. Guinnard's
Three Years' Slavery among the Patagonians, Lon..
1871, 8vo.

Chemery, V. L. 1. (Trans.) The Public and Pri-
vate Life of Louis Philippe; from the French of L.
G. Michaud, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. French Phraseology,
Lon , 1851, 8vo ; 10th ed., 1879.

Chenery, Thomas, M.A., 1826-1884, b. in Barba-
does ; educated at Eton School, and at Caius College,
320

Cambridge, graduating in 1854; was called to the bar,
but adopted journalism as a profession, becoming corre-,
spondeut of the Times at Constantinople during the Cri-
mean war, and afterwards a leading writer on that jour-
nal, and succeeding Mr. Delane as editor in 1877. From
1868 to 1877 he was lord almoner's professor of Arabic
at Oxford, and it was as a linguist, combining accurate
scholarship with a remarkable colloquial command of
several languages, that he was chiefly distinguished. 1.
(Trans.) The Assemblies of Al Hariri ; from the Arabic :
with an Introduction and Notes. Vol. I., Introduction
and the First Twenty-Six Assemblies. Lon., 1867, 8vo.
2. Suggestions for a Railway Route to India, Lon., 1869,
8vo. 3. (Ed.) Macberoth Ithiel. By Yehuda Ben Shel-
otnoth Alcharizi. From the Manuscript in the Bodleian
Library. Lon., 1872, 8vo.

" The introduction is in Hebrew ' of such elegance and
purity that it evoked the wonder and admiration of Jew-
ish scholars.' "—Diet, of Nat. Eiog., x. 184.

Chenevix-Trench. See TRENCH.

Cheney, Rt. Rev. Charles Edward, b. 1836, at
Canandaigua, N.Y.; graduated at Hobart College 1857;
ordained in the Protestant Episcopal Church, and became
rector of Christ Church, Chicago ; was prominent in the
organization of the Reformed Episcopal Church in 1873,
and was made missionary bishop of that church for the
Northwest. Sermons, Chic., 1880, 8vo. Posth.

Cheney, Mrs. Clara Emma, (Griswold.)
Young Folks' History of the Civil War, (" Young Folks'
Histories.") Illust. Bost., 1883, 12mo.

Cheney, Mrs. Ednah Dow, (Littlehale,) b.
1824, in Boston, Mass. ; married, 1853, to Seth Wales
Cheney, a crayon drawer, (d. 1856.) She has lectured
before lyceums, Ac., on social and philosophical topics,
and has been vice-president of the New England
Woman's Club and of the Massachusetts Women Suf-
frage Association. 1. Hand-Book of American History,
for Colored Schools and People, Bost., 1866. 2. Pa-
tience: a Series of Thirty Games for the Fireside, 1869,
24mo. 3. Faithful to the Light, and other Tales, Bost.,
1870, 16mo. 4. Social Games, Bost., 1871, 24rno. 5.
Sally Williams, the Mountain Girl, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 6.
Child of the Tide, Bost., 1874. 7. Memoir of Dr. Susan
Dimock, Bost., 1875. Anon. 8. Gleanings in the Field
of Art, Bost., 1881, 8vo. 9. (Ed.) Selected Poems,
from Michelangelo Buonarotti : with Translations from
Various Sources, Bost., 1885, 16mo. 10. Louisa May
Alcott, the Children's Friend. Illust. Bost., 1888, obi.
16mo. 11. Louisa May Alcott: her Life, Letters, and
Journals, Bost., 1889., 12mo.

Cheney, John Vance, b. 1848, at Groveland, N.Y. ;
was admitted to the bar and practised law for a time in
New York City, but removed to California, where he
became librarian of the Free Library of San Francisco.
He has contributed poems to The Century and other
periodicals. 1. The Old Doctor: a Romance of Queer
Village, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 2. Thistle-Drift, [verse,]
N. York, 1887, 16mo. 3. Wood-Blooms, [verse,] N.
York, 1888, 16mo.

Cheney, Mrs. Mary, (Bushnell,) daughter of
Rev. Horace Bushnell, supra. Life and Letters of
Horace Bushnell, N. York and Lon., 1880, 8vo. (In-
cludes chapters contributed by Edwin P. Parker and
Miss F. L. Bushnell.)

"In his biography Dr. Bushnell is fortunate. The pref-
ace designates it as a composite work, but the burden of it
has been borne manifestly by the loving hands of his
daughters. ... As a whole the book brings out Dr. Bush-
nell in his character, in his struggles, in nis work, in all
those things that made up his life.— Nation, xxxi. 136.

Cheney, R. H. What is Good Iron, and how is it
to be got? Lon., 1862, 8vo. Anon.

Cheney, Theseus Apoleon, 1830-1878, b. at
Leon, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y., and educated at Oberlin
College; devoted himself to the local history of South-
ern New York, and founded the Georgia Society and
Library. 1. Report on the Ancient Monuments of
Western New York, 1860. 2. Historical Sketch of the
Cliemung Valley, 1866. 3. Historical Sketch of Eigh-
teen Counties of Central and Southern New York, 1868.

Chenoweth, Mrs. C. Van D. Stories of the
Saints. Illust. Bost., 1880, 12mo.

Cheny, Laurence. Ruth and Gabriel: a Pas-
toral Story, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Chepmell, C. W. 1. Hymns and Scenes of Child-
hood ; 2d ed., 1848, 18mo. 2. The Vine on the Moun-
tain : an Allegory, Lon., 1849, 18mo. 3. Margaret, the
Martyr of Antioch : a Tale in Verse, Lon., 1851, Isrno.

CUE

CHE

Chepmell, Edward Charles. 1. A Domestic
Homoeopathy; 3d ed., Lou., 1848, 12mo; 8th ed., 1«5«.
2. Hints for the Practical Study of the Homoeopathic
Method, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

< IK pin. ii. Rev. Havilland Le Mesurier,
D.D., of St. Martin's, Guernsey, graduated at Pem-
broke College, Oxford, first claw Lit. Hum., 1833: or-
dained 1834 ; chaplain to the Military College, Sand-
hurst, 1841-67. 1. A Short Course of Grecian, Roman,
and English History, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
Lectures on Roman History, by B. Q. Niebuhr, Lon.,
1849, 16mo. 3. A Short Course of History : First Series,
Lon., 1849, 12mo; Second Series, Lon., 1857, 2 vols.
12ino ; 10th ed., 1874.

Cheragh Ali, Moulavi, of H. II. the Nizam's civil
service. I. The Proposed Political, Legal, and Social
I!* forms in the Ottoman Empire and other Mohamme-
dan State*, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

" Mis one endeavour is to show that Mr. Malcolm Mac-
Coil's thesis that Islam is essentially and eternally un-
rhuiiK'ftible, and incapable of reform, is untenable." — Atti.,
N... •-"JxVt.

2. Critical Exposition of the Jehad, Calcutta.

Chermside, Mrs. Henry Lowther. The
Thorntons of Thornbury, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Chermside, Rev. Richard Seymour Con-
way. Sermons. Edited by Rev. G. Ruwlinson. Lon.,
1867, 12mo.

Cherouny, Henry \V. 1. Socialism and Chris-
tianity, N. York, 1882, 8vo. 2. The Historical Develop-
ment of the Labor Question : Lectures, N. York, 1885,
12mo.

Cherriman, John Bradford. An Elementary
Treatise on Mechanics. Part I., Statics. 2d ed., Toronto,
1870, 8vo.

Cherry, J. L. Life and Remains of John Clare,
the Northamptonshire Peasant Poet: with Illustrations
by Hirket Foster, Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1877.

" He was thought by some to be a second Shakespeare ;
he saw his poems selling oft' rapidly, while his publisher
complained to him that he had 'some trouble to get
through five hundred copies' of the last poem poor Keats
wrote; and yet how little is he known now ! . . . With one
or two exceptions the poems seem to us poor. The Life
itself is written in a kindly simple spirit, and is interesting
enough."— iSo/. Rev., xxxv. 461.

Chesbrough, Ellis Sylvester, 1813-1886, civil
engineer. Chicago Sewerage: Report of the Results
of Examination in Relation to Sewerage in European
Cities, 1856-57, Chic., 1858, 8vo.

Chesebro, Caroline, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1828-
1873. During the last eight years of her life Miss
Chesebro was teacher of rhetoric and composition in
Packer Institute, Brooklyn. She wrote constantly for
periodicals, and published, in addition to works men-
tioned ante, vol. i.: 1. The Beautiful Gate, and other
Tales, N. York, 1855, 18mo. 2. Susan, the Fisherman's
Daughter, 1855. 3. Philly and Kit ; or, Food and Rai-
ment, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 4. Victoria; or, The World
Overcome, 1856. 5. Blessings in Disguise; or, Pictures
of some of Miss Haydon's Girls, N. York, 1863, 12mo. 6.
Amy Carr; or, The Fortune Teller, N.York, 1863, 12mo.
7. Peter Carradine ; or, The Martindale Pastoral, N.
York, 1863, 12mo. 8. The Glen Cabin, N. York, 1865,
18mo. 9. The Foe in the Household, Boat., 1871, 8vo.

Chesebrough, Rev. Amos S., D.D. 1. Home
Work; or, Parochial Christianization, Bost., 1867, 12mo.
2. Children Trained for Discipleship, N. York, 1883,
16uio. 3. The Culture of Child Piety : the Obligations
of the Churches in Respect to this Culture, Bost., 1886,
12mo.

Cheshire, Edward. The Results of the Census
of Great Britain in 1851 : with a Description of the
Machinery and Processes employed to obtain the Re-
turns, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Che*hire, Frank R., F.L.S., F.R.M.S., Lecturer
on Agriculture at South Kensington. 1. Practical Bee-
Keeping. Illust. New ed., enl , Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2.
Bees and Bee-Keeping, Scientific and Practical : a Com-
plete Treatise on the Anatomy, Physiology, Floral Re-
lations, and Profitable Management of the Hive Bee.
Illust. Vol. i., Scientific; vol. ii.; Practical. Lon.,
1886-87, p. 8vo.

" A very interesting book. . . . The illustrations are ad-
mi rable. — ScU. Rev., Ixii. 691.

Cheshire, Thomas. I. Commercial Invoices:

with Hints on Mental Calculation, Lon., 1869, sa. Ifimo.

2. Bowing to Uniform, and its Results ; or, Thoughts

suggested by a Soldier saluting an Officer, Lon., 1873,

IV.— 21

fivo; new ed., entitled Shams and Realitie* in Dress,
Manners, and Religion, 1878.

Chesney, Charles Cornwall!*, 1820-1870, b.
near Kilkeel, in Ireland; son of an Eait India artillery
captain, and nephew of General Francia Rawdon Chea-
ney, educated at the military academy at Woolwich, and
entered the Royal Engineers u nub-lieutenant in 1845.
He served in Ireland and Bermuda, and wai ordered to
New Zealand in 1854, but his delicate health obliged
him two years later to return to England. He wan ap-
pointed professor of military history at the Royal Mili-
tary Staff College at Sandhurst, and was soon recognized
as the best military critic of his day, his Waterloo Lec-
tures being adopted as a text-book in French and Ger-
man as well as English military fchools. lie served on
important military commissions, became lieutenant-col-
onel in 1868, and brevet colonel in 1873, with the com-
mand of the home district of the Royal Engineers. 1.
A Military View of the Recent Campaigns in Virginia
and Maryland, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., rev. and enl.,
Lon., 1864-65, 2 vols. 2. The Tactical Use of Fortrasef :
a Lecture, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. On the Value of For-
tresses and Fortified Positions in Defensive Operations;
2d ed., rev., Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. Waterloo Lectures : a
Study of the Campaign of 1815, Lon., 1808, 8vo; 3d ed.,
1874.

" The work Is extremely valuable, but, aa It bears every-
where the impress of the naked truth, it is intensely
unflattering to the national vanity of both French and
English. Romantic stories concerning the campaign,
which have hitherto passed current with all the air of
military authority, are ruthlessly dissected, the one-cided
praise which has been Indiscriminately heaped on Napo-
leon and Wellington by their own admirers is considera-
bly modified, and the real importance of the Prussian
intervention in the final action is fairly and honestly
shown."— Sot. Rev., xxvi. 691.

5. The Study of Military Science, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 0.
Essays in Modern Military Biography, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

" The reader, of whatever profession, who can appre-
ciate an uncommonly clear, refined, and forcible style will
find his taste amply gratified in the perusal of these essays.
The subjects, too, are of a striking kind, and the biograph-
ical character of the volume imparts unity to scenes and
events which occupy considerable space in the history of
nations. But their chief value is for the military student
. . . Whether illustrating an epoch from the personal ex-
pe,rience of a minor actor in the scenes depicted, such aa
De Fezensac and Brandt, or presenting a leader in the
light of his own achievements, as in the essays on Lee,
and Grant, and ' Chinese Gordon,' he fails not to give us
new and faithful impressions." — Sot, Rev., xxxvii. 26.

With REEVE, HENRY, D.C.L., The Military Resource!
of Prussia and France, and Recent Changes in the Art
of War : reprinted from the Edinburgh Review, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo.

" Of high interest both at home and abroad."— Sot Rev.,
xxx. 340.

Chesney, Francis Rawdon, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1789-1872, b. in County Down, Ireland; was gazetted to
the Royal Artillery at the age of sixteen, and attained
the rank of lieutenant-general, but never had an oppor-
tunity of serving in the field. In 1831, 1835-37, and
1856, he made expeditions through Syria and the Eu-

tbrates valley, with the view of opening a new route to
ndia. For biog., see CHESNEY, MRS. LOUISA, infra.
Narrative of the Euphrates Expedition, carried on by
order of the British Government during the Yean 1835,
1836, and 1837, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

"The present volume is not the most important which
General Chesney has published as the fruit of his survey.
. . . The volume now before us only sums up the record
by showing the personal labour with which the resulta
attained were won. ... It is agreeably written, full of
striking incidents, and has novelty enough to float any
book of travels, though written so long after the event"—
Sat. Rev., xxvii. 491.

Chesney, George Tomkyns, C.B., C.S.I., b.
1830, brother of Charles Cornwallis Cbe*ney, ntpra ;
was educated at Woolwich, and joined the Bengal Engi-
neers in 1848. He served through the siege of Delhi,
where he was twice wounded, and attained the rank
of lieutenant-general in 1885. He was president of the
Royal Indian Engineering College 1870-80, secretary to
the military department of the government of India
1880-85, and since 1886 has been a member of the coun-
cil of the governor-general. 1. Indian Polity : a View
of the System of Administration in India, Lon., 1868,
8vo; 2ded., 1870.

" In the compass of o.ie moderate-sized volume Major
Chesney gives an exhaustive account of the manner in
which India Is governed, and offers certain suggestions
for the improvement of the existing system."— Sot Rev.,
xxvi. 370.

321

CHE

CHE

2. The Battle of Dorking: Reminiscences of a Volun-
teer, Edin. and Lon., 1871, 12mo. Anon. (A narrative
of an imaginary invasion and conquest of England by a
foreign army, designed to call attention to the need of
measures for the national defence. It was originally
published in Blackwood's Magazine for May, 1871, of
which several extra editions were called for. The pam-
phlet had also a large sale, and gave rise to many others,
chiefly in reply.) 3. A True Reformer, Edin. and Lon.,
1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. (Originally published in
Blackwood's Magazine. This is also ascribed to Francis
Rawdon Chesney.) 4. The Dilemma. By the Author
of " The Battle of Dorking." Edin. and Lon., 1876, 3
vols. p. 8vo.

" The wh^e of this story is so connected with the hopes
and adventures of a single person as to seem nothing
beyond the natural development of a romance, while it
really gives us the typical features of a great historical era,
[that of the Indian Mutiny.]"— Spectator, xlix. 499.

5. The New Ordeal, Edin., 1879, 12mo. 6. The Pri-
vate Secretary, Edin., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. Anon.

" The style is clear and vigorous. Effective situations
are ingeniously devised to bring out in bold relief the
characters who play the leading parts. The plot has been
constructed with great care, and the increasing interest is
sustained to the end."— Sot. Rev., lii. 456.

Chesney, J. 1. The Land of the Pyramids.
Ill ust. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 2. A Ramble round France,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Chesney, J. Portman. Shakespeare as a Phy-
sician: Thoughts of the Immortal Bard, Chic., 1884,
12mo.

Chesney, Mrs. Louisa, (Fletcher,) and
O'Donnell, Mrs. Jane, (Chesney.) The Life of
the late General F. R. Chesney, Colonel Commandant
Royal Artillery, D.C.L., F.R.S., Ac. By his Wife and
Daughter. Edited by Stanley Lane-Poole. Lon., 1885,
8vo.

" The modest dimensions of the volume, the interesting
nature of its contents, and the literary skill shown in its
production will secure for it an exceptionally favourable
verdict."— Spectator, Iviii. 1742.

"This biography has certainly one merit which every
biography has not. It gives the character of the man
with all its angles and all its shades as well as its brighter
colours. The truthfulness and honesty, the unwavering
religious faith, the pluck and perseverance, the self-reli-
ance and vigour, the impatience and occasional irritabil-
ity, of the man, are well brought out." — Sat. Rev., Ixi. 753.

Chesshyre, Henry T. Newton. 1. Recollections
of a Five Years' Residence in Norway, Lon., 1861, p.
8vo. 2. Canada in 1864: a Hand-Book for Settlers,
Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Chesson, F. W. 1. The Opium Trade of India
and China in some of its Present Aspects, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 2. The Dutch Republics of South Africa : Three
Letters to R. N. Fowler and C. Buxton, Ac., Lon., 1871,
8vo. 3. The Atlantic Cable : a Review of Recent Tele-
graphic Legislation in Canada, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Chester, Albert Huntiugton, Ph.D.,b. 1843, at
Saratoga Springs, N.Y. ; graduated at the Columbia
School of Mines in 1868, and in 1871 became professor
of chemistry, mineralogy, and metallurgy at Hamilton
College, Clinton, N.Y. Catalogue of Minerals, alpha-
betically arranged, with their Chemical Composition and
Synonyms, N. York, 1886, 8vo.

Chester, Miss Annie M., (" Annie Myrtle.") 1.
Illustrated Historical Sketches, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo. 2.
Pictures from our Portfolio, Lon., 1877, sq. 12mo.

Chester, Rev. Greville John, M.R.I.A., gradu-
ated at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, 1853 ; perpetual curate
of St. Jude's, Sheffield, 1858. 1. Poems, Lon., 1856,
12ino. 2. (Ed.) A Church Hymn-Book with Metrical
Psalms, Lon., 1859, Itiino. 3. Transatlantic Sketches
in the West Indies, South America, Canada, and the
United States, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Chester, going to America with certain precon-
ceived notions, has of course found plenty of confirmation
for his prejudices, and is as certain of the explanation of
all social phenomena as if he had lived in America fifty
years— or as many weeks. A few months' longer stay
would have increased his diffidence and enabled him to
•write a more valuable book."— Sat. Rev., xxviii 834.

4. Julian Cloughton; or, Lad- Lite in Norfolk, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo.

"Mr. Chester has, no doubt, gone to the verge of a novel-
ist's privilege, but we do not know that he has stepped out-
side it, in the way in which the real names of places, and
even of some people, are introduced into his story without
the thinnest disguise. ... In almost every chapter we
have a scene which a true artist might love to paint." —
Spectator, liv. 223.

6. Aurelia: or, The Close at Mixeter: Sketches in a
822

Cathedral City, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed , 1884. 6.
Catalogue of the Egyptian Antiquities in the Ashuiolean
Museum, Oxford, Oxf., 1881, 8vo. 7. Ella Cuthullin,
and other Poems Old and New, Lon., 1883, sm. 8vo. 8,
Evelyn Manwaring: a Tale of Hampton Court Palace,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Chester, Mrs. Henrietta M. 1. Meg's Prim-
roses, and other Stories, Lon., 1873, sq. 16mo. 2. Russia
Past and Present ; adapted from the German of Lankenau
and Oelnitz, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

" A compilation of facts from all the most reliable works
that have recently been published on the subject. ... Its
principal characteristics are its conciseness, clearness of
style, and general accuracy." — Avid., xx. 305.

" Chester, John," (Pseud.) See MITCHELL, RET.
JOHN, infra.

Chester, Rev. John, D.D. Earthly Watchers at
the Heavenly Gates : the False and the True Spiritual-
ism. Phila., 1886, 16mo.

Chester, John,M.D. Ruth, the Christian Scientist,
Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Chester, Joseph Lemuel, LL.D., D.C.L., 1821-
1882, b. at Norwich, Conn.; removed in 1845 to Phila-
delphia, where he wns editor of the Inquirer and Daily
Sun; went to England in 1858 and settled in London,
and, turning his attention to genealogical matters, became
the most distinguished genealogist of bis day. He was
employed by many Americans to trace their English an-
cestry, and he expended much labor on the genealogy of
the Washington family, but was unable to complete his
researches on this subject to his own satisfaction. He
was a member of several learned societies, one of the
founders of the Harleian Society, and a member of the
first council of the Royal Historical Society. Besides
the works enumerated below, he left many manuscript
volumes. Of these the Matriculations at the University
of Oxford was sold by bis executor for £1500, and an-
other copy was purchased at auction for £750 by Joseph
Foster, (q. r., infra.) The Marriage Allegations in the
Bishop of London's Register, Ac., brought £500. 1.
Greenwood Cemetery, and other Poems. By John
Cramer, [psend.] N. York and Bost., 1843, Svo. 2.
A Treatise on the Laws of Repulsion, 1853. 3. Educa-
tional Laws of Virginia : The Personal Narrative of
Margaret Douglass, a Southern Woman, who was im-
prisoned for the Crime of teaching Free Coloured Chil-
dren to Read, Bost., 1854, 12mo. 4. John Rogers : the
Compiler of the First Authorized English Bible; the
Pioneer of the English Reformation, and its First Mar-
tyr : embracing a Genealogical Account of his Family,
Biographical Sketches of some of his Principal Descend-
ants, his own "Writings, Ac., Lon., 1861. 5. A Prelimi-
nary Investigation of the Alleged Ancestry of George
Washington, Bost., 1866, Svo. 6. (Ed.) The Marriage,
Baptismal, and Burial Registers of the Collegiate Church
or Abbey of St. Peter, Westminster, (Harleian Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1876, Svo.

" On this book he spent ten years' labour, and then gener-
ously allowed the Harleian Society to issue it as one of
their publications."— Diet, of Xat. Biog., x. 202.

7. (Ed.) The Reiester Booke of Saynte De'nis Bnck-
cburch Parish, 1878. 8. (Ed.) The Parish Registers of
St. Mary Aldcrmary, London, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 9. (Ed.)
The Parish Registers of St. Thomas the Apostle, Lon-
don, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 10. (Ed.) The Parish Registers
of St. Michael, Cornhill, London, Lon., 1882, Svo. With
ARMYTAGE, G. A., (ed.) The Parish Registers of St. An-
tholin, Budge Row, London, from 1538 to 1754, and of
St. John Baptist on Wallbrook,from 1682 to 1754, (Har-
leian Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1883, Svo.

Chester, Miss Sarah E. 1. Roly and Poly Story-
Books, N. York, 1867-69, 3 vols. 16mo. 2. Nine Satur-
days, 1868, 18mo. 3. Sir Genevieve, 1869, 16mo. 4.
Lady Linnet, 1871, 18mo. 5. Ollie and the Boys, 1872,
16mo. 6. Swallow Stories, 1873, 12 Vols. 32mo. 7.
Thanksgiving, 1874, 32mo. 8. Our Three Boys, 1875,
18mo. 9. Proud Little Dody, 1875, 12mo.

Chester, W. D. Chronicles of the Customs De-
partment, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. Privately printed.

Chesterfield, Ruth. New Version of Old Mother
Hubbard, Bost., 186.fi, 4to.

Chesterman, W. D. 1. The James River Tourist.
Maps and Illust. Richmond, Va., 1878, 12mo. 2.
Guide to Richmond and the Battle-Fields, Richmond,
1881. 12mo.

Chesterton, George Laval. 1. Peace, "War,
and Adventure: an Autobiographical Memoir, Lon.,
1853, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Revelations of Prison Lii'e;

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with an Inquiry into Prison Discipline and Secondary
Punishments, Lon., 1856, 2 volt). 12mo ; 3d ed., rev.,
1857.

Cheston, Charles, M.A., graduated at Merton
College, Oxford, 1864. Greece in 1887, Lon., 1887.

"Mr. Cheston wives a vivid and pleasant picture of mod-
ern peasant life in the country districts of Greece. ... A
Krent deal of other valuable matter is given by Mr. Cheston
in a very condensed form." — Sat. Rev., lx.lv. 673.

< iH'twode, Alice Wilmot. 1. (Trans.) The
Valiant Woman : Conferences addressed to Ladies living
in the World; from the French of Mgr. Landriot, Arch-
bishop of Rheirns, Dublin, 1872, fp. 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Without Beauty; or, The Story of a Plain Woman, by
Mile, /enuide Fleuriot, Dublin, 1883, fp. 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
The Castle of Coetquen or Patira, [a novel ;] from the
French of Raoul de Navery, Dublin, 1886, p. 8vo. 4.
(Trans.) The Treasure of the Abbey; from the French
of Raoul de Navery, Dublin. 1886, p. 8vo. 5. (Trans.)
Augustus Marceau : a French Navy Captain ; from the
French of Father Clnudius Mayet, S.M., Dublin, 1887,
fp. svo. 6. (Trans.) John Canada; or, New France, by
Raoul do Navery, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 7. (Trans.) R6-
se'da ; or, Sorrows and Joys, by Z. Fleuriot, Dublin,
1888.

Chetwynd, A. B. Led Astray: a Novel, Lon.,
1879, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Chetwynd, Mrs. Henry. 1. A Poetical History
of England, Stafford, 1849, 16tno. 2. A Short Poetical
Compendium of the History of Russia, Stafford, 1854,
16mo.

Chetwynd, Mrs. Julia Bosvil le, daughter of D.
Davidson, of Tulloch ; married, 1858, to Capt. the Hon.
Henry Weyland Chetwynd, son of the sixth Viscount
Chetwynd. 1. Three Hundred a Year : a Novel, Lon.,
1866, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Neighbours and Friends: a
Novel, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. The Story of
Mademoiselle d'Estanville, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. Svo. 4.
Janie: a Highland Love-Story, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p.
Svo. 5. The Crystal Heart and its Lights and Shadows:
a Little New Year's Story for the Children. Lon., 1878,
sq. 16mo. 6. Life in a German Village, Ivlin., 1879, p.
Svo. 7. The Dutch Cousin, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. Svo.

8. A March Violet: a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

9. Bees and Butterflies, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 10.
Mrs. Dorriman : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
11. Sara: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 12.
Lady Honoria's Nieces, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Chetwynd-Stapylton. Se« STAPYLTOH.

Chevalier, VV. A. A Tribute to the Shakespeare
Memorial at Stratford-on-Avon, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Chevalier, Rev. William Alfred Cramer,
ordained 1877; rector of St. Peter, Cheesehill, Winches-
ter, since 1881. 1. William Longe of Wykehatn; or,
The Winchester Boy : a Story of the Boyhood of William
of Wykeham, in Five Scenes and a Prologue. Illust.
Lon., 1883, Svo. 2. St. Paul at Lystra, Lon., 1888, 4to.

Chevallier, Rev. Charles Henry, M.A., 1824-

1885, graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1847; or-
dained 1848; vicar of Aspall 1849 ; hon. canon of Nor-
wich 1878. 1. A Drunkard's End : a Village Ballad, Lon.,
1862, 16mo. 2. John Porter, the Preacher: a Village
Ballad, Lon., 1862, 16mo. 3. Village Ballads, Lon.,
J863, 12mo. 4. Our Church and Church-Yard : Village
Scenes in Verse. Third Series. Lon., 1866.

Chevers, Norman, C.I.E., M.D., F.R.C.S., 1818-

1886, b. at Greenhithe, Kent; was educated at Glasgow
University; became deputy surgeon -general H. M. In-
dian army ; was principal and professor of medicine in
Calcutta Medical College, Ac. 1. A Practical Treatise
on the Management of Diseases of the Heart, and of
Aortic Aneurism: with Especial Reference .to the Treat-
ment of those Diseases in India, Calcutta, 1851, 4to. 2.
A Treatise on Removable and Mitignble Causes of
Death : their Modes of Origin and Means of Preven-
tion : vol. i., Calcutta, 1852, Svo. 3. Two Lectures on
the Laws of Public Health as applied to the Opinions
of the People of India, Calcutta, 1855, Svo. 4. A Brief
Review of the Means of Preserving the Health of Euro-
pean Soldiers in India, Calcutta, 1858-60, 3 parts, Svo.
5. An Inquiry into the Circumstances of the Death of
King Charles the Second of Englnnd, Calcutta, 1861,
Svo. 6. Did James the First of England die from the
Effects of Poison or from Natural Causes ? Calcutta,
1862, 4to. 7. The Sanitary Position and Obligations of
the Inhabitants of Calcutta: a Lecture, Calcutta, 1863,
Svo. 8. The Preservation of the Health of Seamen,

especially of those frequenting Calcutta and other In-
dian Ports, Calcutta, 1864, Svo. 9. A Manual of Medi-
cal Jurisprudence for India : including the Outline of a
History of Crime against the Person in India, Calcutta,
1 870, Svo. 10. A Commentary on the Diseases of India,
Lon., 1880, Svo.

Cheverton, George. Reasons why the Homoeo-
pathic System of Medicine should be adopted, 1867.
32mo.

Cheverton, Henry. Reminiscences; or, A Sol-
dier, a Soldier's Wife, ond a Sailor : exhibiting some Dif-
ferences, and a Contrast, in Character and Conduct, Lon.,
1861, 12mo.

Chew, Richard. James Everett: a Biography,
Lon.. 1875, Svo.

Chew, Mrs. S. J. Gentle Drawings; or, The In-
fluence of Well-Doing, Lon., 1869, 18mo.

Chew, Samuel, M.D., professor of medicine in the
University of Maryland. Lectures on Medical Educa-
tion ; or, On the Proper Method of Studying Medicine.
Phila., 1864, 12mo.

Cheyne, Alexander, barrister-at-law, justice for
Ireland. An Inquiry into some Causes of the Insecurity
of Life and Property in that Country : with Suggestions
for their Removal, Dublin, 1850, Svo.

Cheyne, Andrew. A Description of Islands in
the Western Pacific Ocean, North and South of the
Equator: with Sailing Direction*, Ac., Lon., 1852, Svo.

Cheyne, Charles Hartwell Home. 1. An
Elementary Treatise on the Planetary Theory, Cam-
bridge, 1862, p. Svo; 3d ed., edited by A. Freeman,
1883. 2. The Earth's Motion of Rotation: including
the Theory of Precession and Nutation, Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo.

Cheyne, Rev. Patrick. 1. Six Sermons on the
Doctrine of the Most Holy Eucharist, Aberdeen, 1858.
Svo. 2. Consolations of the Cross, and Rest of the
Blessed : Sermons for Holy Week, Aberdeen, 1859, 12mo.
3. The Teaching of the Christian Year: a Series of Ser-
mons, Aberdeen, 1861, 12mo.

Cheyne, Rev. Thomas Kelly, D.D., b. 1841, in
London ; educated at Merchant Taylors' School, and at
Worcester College, Oxford, where he graduated 1 862 ; was
chancellor's essayist, and obtained several other prises;
was Fellow of Balliol College 1868-82, and Hebrew lec-
turer 1870-81 ; ordained 1864 ; rector of Tendring, Essex,
1880-85 ; appointed Oriel professor of the interpretation
of Holy Scripture, and canon of Rochester, in 1888.
He was a member of the Old Testament Revision Com-
pany, and is one of the representatives in England
of Ewald's school of Biblical criticism. 1. The Rela-
tions between Civilized and Uncivilized Races : a Prize
Essay, Lon., 1864, Svo. 2. Notes and Criticisms on the
Hebrew Text of Isaiah, Lon., 1868. Svo. 3. The Book
of Isaiah, Chronologically Arranged, Lon., 1870, p. Svo;
new ed., 1884. 4. (Ed.) The Sunday-School Centenary
Bible, Lon., 1880, Svo. 5. The Prophecies of Isaiah:
a New Translation, with Commentary and Appendices,
Lon., 1880-81, 2 vols. 8vo : 3d ed., 1884. 6. Micah : with
Notes and Introduction (Cambridge Bible for Schools,)
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 7. (Ed.) The Variorum Teacher's Edi-
tion of the Bible, Lon., 1882, Svo. 8. Exposition of Jere-
miah, (" Pulpit Commentary,") Lon., 1883, r. Svo. 9.
Hosea: with Notes and Introduction, (Cambridge Bible
for Schools,) Lon., 1884, 12mo. 10. The Book of Psalms :
Translated, (Parchment Library,) Lon., 1884, 12mo. 11.
Job and Solomon ; or, The Wisdom of the Old Testa-
ment. Lon.. 1887. Svo.

"•Job and Solomon' may be recommended both as a
pleasant Introduction to Biblical exegesis and as an im-
portant contribution to some of its highest branches," —
ALFRED W. BEARN : Acad., xxxi. 139. •

12. The Hallowing of Criticism : Nine Cathedral Ser-
mons on Elijah, and a Paper read at the Church Con-
gress, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo. 13. The Book of Psalms; or,
The Praises of Israel, a new Translation, with Commen-
tary, Lon., 1888, Svo. 14. Jeremiah : his Life and Times,
("Men of the Bible,") Lon., 1888, p. Svo. With
DRIVER, S. R., M.A., CLARKE, Rr.v. R. L., M.A., and
GOODWIN, ALFRED, M.A., The Holy Bible, (Authorized
Version :) with Various Renderings and Readings from
the Best Authorities, Lon., 1876, Svo.

" To those who are not students of the original text, but
who take an intelligent interest in the study of the Bible,
the volume now before us will be indispensable. The
student who is commencing the study of the original will
find in it an excellent help In cursory reading and in re-
visal : and the more advanced scholar will use ft as an Index
of reference to authorities not only more convenient, but

323

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in many important respects more complete, especially as
regards the Old Testament, than any work previously ac-
cessible."—W. ROBERTSON SMITH : Acad., xi. 298.

Cheyne, William Watson, M.I)., educated at
the University of Edinburgh, where he graduated first
class in 1875 ; was elected a Fellow of the Royal College
of Surgeons in 1879; received the Boylston Prize and a
gold medal at that institution in 1880, and the Jackson
Prize in 1881. He has been demonstrator of surgery at
King's College, London, and demonstrator of anatomy
at the University of Edinburgh. 1. (Trims.) Investi-
gations into the Etiology of Traumatic Infective Dis-
ease, by R. Koch, (New Sydenham Soc.,) Lon., 1880,
8vo. 2. Antiseptic Surgery : its Principles, Practice,
History, and Results. Illust. Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3. A
Manual of the Antiseptic Treatment of Wounds. Illust.
Lon., 1885, 8vo. With CORFIELD, W. H., and CASSAL,
C. E., Public Health Laboratory Work. Part I., Bio-
logical Laboratory. Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Cheyney, Edward Potts. The Anti-Rent Agi-
tation in the State of New York, 1839-1846, Phila.,
1887, Svo.

Cliichele, Mary. Doing and Undoing: a Story,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Chichester., Sir Alexander Palmer Bruce,
Burt., d. 1881. History of the Family of Chichester,
from A.D. 1386 to 1870 ; also, of the Chichesters, Mar-
quesses of Donegal and Barons Teinpletnore, Lon., 1871,
8vo.

Chichester, Charles Raleigh. 1. Amalgama-
tion of Unions and Proposed Modification in the Poor-
Law, Ireland, Dublin, 1879, 8vo. 2. Schools, Lon., 1882,
8vo.

Chichester, Frederick Richard, Earl of
Belfast, (by courtesy,) 1827-1853, second son of George
Hamilton, third Marquis of Donegal. He contributed two
stories, under the signature of " Cainpana," to the North-
ern Magazine in 1 852-5.3, and was the author of several
works published anonymously. (See HALKBTT and
LAING.) 1. Masters and Workmen : a Tale illustrative
of the Social and Moral Condition of the People. By
Lord B*******. Lon., 1851, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. Two
Generations : or, Birth, Parentage, and Education : a
Novel, Lon., 1851, 2 vole. p. 8vo. 3. Poets and Poetry
of the Nineteenth Century : a Course of Lectures, Lon.,
1852, 12ino. 4. The Farce of Life : a Novel. By Lord
B*******. 1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Wealth and
Labour : a Novel. By Lord B****»*». Lon., 1853,

3 vols. 6. The Country Magistrate : a Novel. By Lord
B*******. Lon., 1854, 12mo. 7. Naples : Political,
Social, and Religious. By Lord B*******, author
of " Masters and Workmen," Ac. 1856. 8. The Fate of
Folly, 1859. 9. Uncle Armstrong: a Narrative, Lon.,
1866', 3 vols. 12mo.

Chickering, Mrs. Frances E. Cloud-Crystals :
: a Snow-Flake Album ; 2d ed., N. York, 1884, sm. 4to.

Chickering, Rev. John W., D.D. The Hillside
Church ; or, Reminiscences of a Country Pastorate, Bost.,
i!856, 12mo. Also, single sermons.

Chickering, John W., Jr. Contrasts of the
.'Appalachian Mountains, (Saturday Lectures,) Wash.,
;1882, 8vo.

Chiene, John, M.D., professor of surgery in the
University of Edinburgh. 1. Lectures on Surgical Anat-
omy. Illustrated from Original Dissections. Edin.,
1878, 8vo. 2. Lectures on the Elements or First Prin-
ciples of Surgery, Edin., 1882, 8vo.

Child, A. B.,M.D. 1. Whatever is, is Right, Bost.,
1861, 12rno ; 5th ed., 1874. 2. Christ and his People,
Bost., 1866, 12mo; 4th ed., 1873. 3. Unhappy Mar-
riages, 1867, 16mo. 4. Better Views of Living, 1869,
12mo ; 3d ed., 18?4. 5. The A B C of Life, 1869, 12ino;
5th ed., 1874.

Child, A. W. Sybil's Way, Bost., 1870, 16mo.

Child, Elias. Genealogy of the Child, Childs, and
Childe Families, Utica, N.Y., 1883, 8vo.

Child, Francis James, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
1825, in Boston ; educated at Harvard College, where he
became professor of rhetoric and oratory in 1851. In
1876 he was transferred to the chair of English litera-
ture. In addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i., he has
published : 1. Notice of W. T. Harris, Esq. By F. J. C.
With Preface by S. G. D., (Samuel Gardner Drake.)
Bost., 1855. 2. (Ed.) English and Scottish Ballads, Bost.,
1857-59, 8 vols. 18mo; same, Riverside ed., Bost., 1878,

4 Tola. cr. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Poems of Comfort and Sor-
row ; new ed., N. York, 1865, 16mo. 4. English and

S24

Scottish Popular Ballads, (ed. de luxe,) to be completed
in eight parts. Parts I.-V. Bost., 1883-88, 4to.

" As time advances, the merits of this great collection are
coming more and more to be known and recognized.
Unless new sources of traditional ballad literature are
brought to light,— which is not a thing to be expected, and
hardly to be imagined, — the present work will remain for
all time the final one upon the subject."— Nation, xliv.325.

" I have never seen more conscientious and better work
in my life than Prof. Child's. The book is an honour to its
editor, an American. It ought to find its way into every
real English library, and ii will prove a mine of sterling
ore to every student who digs into it." — F. J. FURNIVALL:
Acad., xxviii. 195.

" Professor Child is building himself a monument much
more durable than bronze. His edition of the English and
Scottish Ballads ... is an example to all editors, a delight
of all ballad-loving men, and an honour to the Riverside
Press."— Sat. Rev., Ixiii. 233.

Child, Rev. Frank S. 1. Be Strong to Hope:
Courage and Comfort that concern the Ministry of
Trouble, N. York, 1888, 12rao. 2. South Dakota: Re-
sources, People, Statehood : Gleanings of a Journey
through the Territory, N. York, 1888, I2mo.

Child, Gilbert William, M.D., graduated at
Exeter College, Oxford, 1854. 1. The Present State
of the Town Sewage Question, Lon., 1865, Svo. 2. Es-
says on Physiological Subjects, Lon., 1868, Svo; 2d ed.,
enl., 1869. 3. On the Sanitary Condition of Oxfordshire.
Three Reports. Lon., 1874-76, Svo.

Child, Harry. A Cast for a Crown: a Dramatic
Story, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Child, Henry. 1. The Trade Hand-Book of the
Licensing Law, 35 and 36 Victoria, Chap. 94, 1872, Lon.,
1872, Svo. 2. The Trade Hand-Book of the Licensing
Law, 37 and 38 Victoria, Chap. 49, 1874, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Child, James T. Into Thin Air: a Novel, Lon.,
1879, 8vo.

Child, Mrs. Lydia Maria, [mite, vol. i., add.,]
1802-1880. The list of her publications includes, besides
those mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Autumnal Leaves : Tales
and Sketches in Prose and Rhyme, 1857, 12mo. 2.
Looking towards Sunset, Bost., 1864, Svo. 3. The
Freedman's Book, Bost., 1865, 16ino. 4. (Ed.) Rain-
bows for Children, 1867, 16mo. 5. Miria: a Romance
of the Republic, 1867, 16mo. 6. Stories for Young
Folks, 1869-70, 5 vols. 18mo. 7. Children of Mount Ida,
and other Stories, 1871, 12mo. 8. Married Women:
Biographies of Good Wives, 1871, 12mo. 9. Stories.
Illust. New and enl. ed., Bost., 1877, 5 vols. 16mo. 10.
Aspirations of the World, Bost., 1878, 16mo. 11. Let-
ters: with Biographical Introduction by John G. Whit-
tier and Appendix by Wendell Phillips. Port. Bost.,
1882, 16mo.

Child, T. S. The Heritage of Peace; or, Christ
our Life, Lon., 1869, 16ino.

Childar, Catharine. 1. The Future Marquis,
Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Daisy Beresford, Lon.,

1882, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 3. A Maid called Barbara, Lon.,

1883, 3 vols. p. Svo. 4. The Double Dutchman, Lon.,

1884, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Childe, Miss A. F. Good out of Evil ; or, The
History of Adjai, the African Slave Boy. By a Lady.
Lon., 1850.

Childe, Rev. Charles Frederick, M.A., [nnte,
vol. i., add.,] graduated at Emmanuel College, Cam-
bridge, 1832 ; rector of Holbrook, Suffolk, 1858-84 ; for-
merly head-master of Queen Mary's Grammar-School,
Walsall ; evening lecturer at St. Mary le Bow, Cheap-
side, <fec. 1. (Ed.) The Finished Course: Brief Notices
of Departed Church Missionaries, Lon., 1865, Svo. 2.
The Unsafe Anchor ; or, " Eternal Hope" a False Hope :
being Strictures on Canon Farrar's Westminster Abbey
Sermons, Lon., 1878; 5th ed., 1879, 12mo. 3. The
Responsibility of the Heathen and the Responsibility of
the Church: a Missionary Address, Lon., 1879, 18mo.

Childe, Mrs. Frances C. The English Words of
the Passion Play at Ober-Ammergau, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Childe, George Frederick. 1. Investigations
on the Theory of Reflected Ray-Surfaces; also, a Theory
of Plane Caustic Curves, Cnpe Town, 1857, 8vo. 2. On
Related Caustics of Reflection, and the Evolute of the
Lemniscata, Cape Town, 1859, Svo. 3. Singular Prop-
erties of the Ellipsoid, and Associated Surfaces of the
JVth Degree, Cambridge, 1861, 4to.

Childe-Pemberton. See PEMBERTON.

Childers, Rev. Charles, M.A., graduated at Ox-
ford 1829; ordained 1830; rector of Mursley 1831-33;
vicar of Cautley, Yorkshire, 1833-43; chaplain at Nice,
1843-84. and canon of Gibraltar 1866 ; rector of Arm-

CHI

thorpe, Yorkshire, 1884-88. Sermons preached at Nice
between the Years 1843 and 1851, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Childers, Robert Caesar, 1838-1876, son of Rer.
Charles Childers, mpra ; entered the Ceylon civil service
in 1860; acted for three years as private secretary to the
governor of the island, and was fur a short time office
assistant to the government agent in Kandy, but in 1864
was compelled by ill health to return to England. He
had devoted much time to linguistic studies, imd had be-
gun the study of Pali under a learned Buddhist. In
1869 he published in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic
Society the Pali text of the Khuddaka Pa'tha, with Eng-
lish translations and notes, which was the first Pali text
printed in England. In 1872 he was appointed sub-
librarian at the India Office, and in 1873 was made pro-
fessor of Pali and Buddhist literature at University Col-
lege, London. He contributed papers to the Journal
of the Royal Asiatic Society. A Dictionary of the Pali
Language, Lon., 1872-75, 2 vols. 4to.

"The publication of this work removes a reproach
which has long rested on Oriental scholarship. . . . The
first great practical value of Pro lessor Childers's Dictionary
Is that the study of Pali can DOW be taken up and pursued
•without a previous knowledge of Sanskrit."— Sat. Rev.,
xlii. 145.

"One of those monuments of Oriental learning and re-
search which appear scarcely once in a century." — Atfi.,
No. 2495.

Childs, A. P. The British Botanist's Field-Book :
a Synopsis of the British Flowering Plants, Lon., 1857,
12mo.

Chillis, Emery E. A History of the United
States in Chronological Order, from the Discovery of
America in 1492 to 1885, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Childs, George Borlase, F.R.C.S., (" Cirujano,
M. M. C.,") [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1816, at Liskeard,
Cornwall. 1. A Few Practical Observations on the In-
juries incidental to Warfare, Lon., 1854, I2mo. 2. Al-
fonso and Claudiana, [a burlesque,] Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3.
The Dying Phantom. 4. Barbadazuolo Vanagloroso, the
Demon of the Castle Heights, [burlesque,] Lon., 1863,
8vo. 5. Don Sobre Izquierdo ; or, Alfredo and Floren-
cia, [burlesque,] Lon., 1864.

Childs, M. Anna. (Trans.) The Diary of a Poor
Young Gentlewoman; from the German, Lon., 1860,
8vo.

Childs, Robert Walker, b. 1821, at Liskeard.
Animal Intellect and its Relations to Matter and Spirit,
Lon., 1851, 8vo. Anon.

Childs, Rev. Thomas S., D.D. 1. The Heritage
of Peace; or, Christ our Life, N. York, 1868, 24mo. 2.
The Lost Faith, and Difficulties of the Bible as tested by
the Laws of Evidence, Phila., 1888, 24mo.

Childs, Mrs. Thomas S. The Altar of Earth,
Phila., 1888, 16mo.

Chillingworth, J. J. The Western Shore,
[verse,] Dublin, 1881.

Chiltern, Faith. 1. The Daily Cross. By F. C.
Lon., 1877, 32mo. 2. Watching for the Dead, and other
Poems, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. Messengers of Truth: an
Allegorical Story, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 4. By a Way they
knew not, Lon., 1885, 18mo.

Chilton, Thomas. Way of Deliverance from
Bondage: set forth in Love to the Simple, who hare
erred for Lack of Knowledge, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Chilton, W. P. Columbia: a National Poem, N.
York, 1880, 8vo.

Chiniquy, Rev. Charles, b. 1809, at Kamouraska,
Quebec, Canada, was a Roman Catholic priest from 1833
till 1858, when he left the Church of Rome with his en-
tire congregation at St. Anne, Kankakee Co., III., and
joined the Canadian Presbyterian Church. He has
lectured in England and in Australia. 1. The Priest,
the Woman, and the Confessional, St. Anne, 111., 1874;
5th ed., 1878. (Six editions of this work have been
published in the United States, five in England, four in
Canada, and four in Australia; a French version, by the
author, and translations into Italian, Spanish, and
Dutch, have also had a wide circulation.) 2. Fifty
Years in the Church of Rome, Lon., 1886. 8vo; 5th ed.,
1886. 3. Papal Idolatry : Exposure of the Doctrine of
Transubstantiution, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

China, Samuel. Among the Hop-Pickers. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Chinnock, E. J., M.A., LL.B., rector of Dum-
fries Academy. (Trans.) The Anabasis of Alexander;
or, The History of the Wars and Conquests of Alexander
the Great; from the Greek of Arrian, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

CHI

Chintnmon, Hurrychund, political «gent to
H. 11. the Ouicowar Mulhar Rao, Maharajah of Baroda.
A Commentary on the Text of the Uhagarad-Gita; or,
The Discourse between Krishna and Arjuna of Divine
Matters: a Sanskrit Philosophical Poem: with a Few
Introductory Papers, Lon., 1874, p. 8ro.

Chipley, W. 8., M.D. A Warning to Father*,
Teachers, and Young Men, Lexington, Ky., 1861, 18rao.

Chipman, R. .Manning. The Chipman Lineage,
particularly as in Essex County, Massachusetts, Salem,
Mass., 1872, Svo.

Chirnside, Andrew. The Blantyre Missionaries :
Discreditable Disclosures, Lon., 18.su, 8vo.

Chirol, M. Valentine. Twixt Qreek and Turk ;
or, Jottings during a Journey through Tbesaaly, Mace-
donia, and Epirus, in the Autumn of 1880, Lon. and
Edin., 1881. p. 8vo.

Chisenhale-Marsh. See MARSH.

Chisholm, Belle V. Who Wins? a Story for
Boys, Phila., 1888, 16u>o.

Chisholm, Mrs. Caroline, 1810-1877; wife of
A. L. Cbisbolm. 1. Little Plays for Little People: with
Hints for Drawing-Room Performance, Ac., Lon., 1871,
12mo. 2. Perils of the Polar Seas: True Stories of
Arctic Discovery and Adventure, Lon., 1873, p. 8»o.

Chisholm, George C., M.A., B.Sc. 1. (Trans.)
Switzerland, by T. Gsell-Fels, 1881, 4to. 2. The Two
Hemispheres : a Popular Account of the Countries and
Peoples of the World. Illust. Lon., 1881, 8vo; new
ed., with title The World as it is, Ac., 1883. 3. Pro-
nouncing Vocabulary of Modern Geographical Name*,
Lon.. 1885, 12mo.

Chisholm, Henry William, Warden of the
Standards. On theScienceof Weighing and Measuring
and Standards of Weight and Measure, Lon., 1877,
12rno.

Chisholm, Walter, 1856-1877, b. at Easter Hare-
law, Berwickshire, Scotland, son of a shepherd, contrib-
uted poems to the People's Journal, Ac., which were
collected after his death. Poems. Edited, with a Preda-
tory Notice, by William Cairns. Edin., 1879, 8ro.

Chisholm-Batten. See BATTEN.

Chislett, Joseph. A Summary of Divine Truth;
or, A Biblical Testimony to the Present Apostacy, Lon.,
1854, 16mo.

Chisolm, J. B., and Hyde, S., Jr. Index-
Digest of Reports of South Carolina Supreme Court,
(1783-1880,) Charleston, 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.

Chisolm, J. Julian, M.D. A Manual of Military
Surgery, for the Use of Surgeons in the Confederate States
Army ; 3d ed., rev., Columbia, 1864, 12mo.

Chittenden, Albert Jerome. The Candidating
Fair: a Student's Dream of Trial Preaching, Andover,
Mass., 1873.

Chittenden, G. B. (Ed.) Meteorological Observa-
tions, 1873-74, in Colorado and Montana. (Geographical
and Geological Survey of the Territories.) Pub. by U.S.
Govt. Wash., 1S75. 8vo.

Chittenden, Miss L. A. The Elements of Eng-
lish Composition : a Preparation for Rhetoric, Chic.,
1884, 12mo.

Chittenden, Lucius E. 1. A Report of the De-
bates of the Conference Convention for Proposing Amend-
ments to the Constitution of the United States, held at
Washington, February, 1861, N. York, 1864, 8vo. 2.
The Capture of iiionderoga. By Adirondack. Rut-
land, Vt., 1872.

Chittenden, Newton II. Strangers' Guide to
Minneapolis and Surrounding Country. By a Resident.
Minneapolis, Minn., 1869.

Chitty, Edward. Descriptive Catalogue of Arti-
cles exhibited by the Royal Society of Arts, Jamaica,
at the International Exhibition, 1862. By E. C., Esq.
Lon.. 1862, 8vo.

Chitty, Simon Casie. 1. The Ceylon Gazetteer :
containing nn Accurate Account of the Districts, Cities,
Villages, Harbours, Ac., Ceylon, 1834, 8ro. 2. The
Tamil Plutarch : containing a Summary Account of the
Lives of the Poets and Poetesses of Southern India and
Ceylon, Jaffna, 1859, Svo.

Chitty, Thomas Willes, b. 1855, grandson of
Thomas Chitty, [o. r., ante, vol. i. ;] educated at Win-
chester College ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1877. He has edited Archbold's Practice of the Queen's
Bench Division, and Chitty 's Forms. With MEWS,
JOHX, LL.M., Digest of Decisions of All Courts during
1SSO, Lon., 1S81, Svo.

325

CHI

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Chitty, Thompson, and Temple, Leofric.

A Practical Treatise on the Law of Carriers of Goods
and Passengers : with an Appendix of Statutes, Lon.,
1856, Svo.

Chitty, W. 1. Linear Perspective in Theory and
Practice, Manchester, 1872, 4to. 2. Exercises on the
Metric System of Measures, Weight, and Money, Man-
chester, 1872, 2 parts, 16mo.

Chivers, Thomas Hoi ley. 1. Virginalia; or,
Songs of my Summer Nights, Phila., 1853, 12mo. 2.
Atlanta ; or, The True Blessed Island of Poesy : a Paul
Epic in Three Lustra, Macon, Ga., 1855, 8vo.

Choate, Isaac Bassett. Elements of English
Speech, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Choate, Lowell. The Romance of a Letter, Bost.,
1887, 12mo.

Choate, Rilfus, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1859. 1.
Works : with a Memoir of his Life by S. G. Brown,
Bost., 1863, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Addresses and Orations,
Bost, 1878. 12mo.

" Two-thirds of this collection are historical or literary
addresses called forth by special occasions; the rest are
political speeches. The latter, contrary to what would
naturally be expected, are much the best. All are disfig-
ured by a very bad style." — Nation, xxvii. 287.

Cholmeley, Isobel C. The Fountain, and other
Poems, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Cholmondeley, Rev. Charles, matriculated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1844; a canon in the Roman
Catholic Church. 1. The Protestant Doctrine of Justifi-
cation and Scheme of Salvation philosophically confuted
in Sixteen Articles, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. The Passage of
the Four TAP : a New Explanation of Romans ii. 1 1-16 :
with its Bearing on the Intrinsic and Extrinsic Systems
of Justification by Faith, and on the Pauline Views of
the Tubingen Critics and others, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Cholmondeley, Rev. and Hon. Henry Pitt,
M.A., b. 1820, son of the first Baron Delainere; gradu-
ated at Christ Church College, Oxford, 1840 ; Fellow of All
Souls College 1841-48; ordained 1845; rector of Ham-
stall-Ridware, Staffordshire, 1848-52, and since then of
Broadwell ; hon. canon of Gloucester 1877. 1. Parish
Sermons, Oxford, 1856, 8vo. 2. One more Guide-Post
on an Old Path, Oxford, 1879.

Cholmondeley, Thomas. Ultima Thule; or,
Thoughts suggested by a Residence in New Zealand,
Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.

Cholmondely-Pennell. See PENNELL.

Chope, Rev. Richard Robert, M.A., graduated
at Exeter College, Oxford, 1855; ordained 1856; per-
petual curate of St. Augustine, Queen's Gate, London,
since 1865. He has published several collections of
carols and other choral music for churches. Also: 1.
An Order for Laying the Corner-Stone of a Church, Lon.,
1870, 16ino. 2. The Offertory: Facts and Figures for
those who Worship in Free and Open Churches, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. 3. The Mission : How to Conduct it, How to
Join in it, Lon., 1874, 16ino.

Chorley, Henry Fothergill, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1808-1872, b. at Blackley Hurst, Lincolnshire; was em-
ployed for some years in a mercantile office at Liverpool,
but from 1833 resided in London, where he was the
musical critic of the Athenaeum, and furnished also many
literary reviews, Ac., to that paper, from which he retired
in 1868. His publications, several of which appeared
anonymously, included novels, plays, memoirs, etc. Add
to the list given ante, vol. i. : 1. Old Love and New
Fortune : a Play, in Five Acts, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2.
Duchess Eleanor : a Tragedy, in Five Acts, Lon., 1854,
8vo. 3. Modern German Music: Recollections and Criti-
cisms, Lon., 1854, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The May-Queen : a
Pastoral, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 5. Rosabella: a Tale of a
Woman's Life. By Paul Bell, [pseud.] Lon., 1859, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 6. Iphigenia in Tauris, Paraphrased, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 7. Thirty Years' Musical Recollections, Lon.,
1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" A most valuable repertory, not only of musical criti-
cism, but of musical history, relating to vocalists even
more than to composers."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., x. 274.

8. The Prodigy, Lon., 1866. 9. (Ed.) Letters of Mary
Russell Mitford, Lon., 1870-72, 2 vols.

" Two very attractive volumes, in which, wherever we
open, we find matter to lead us on page after page well
amused."— Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 408.

10. Henry Fothergill Chorley: Autobiography, Me-
moir, and Letters. Compiled by Henry G. Hewlett.
Lon.. 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

"These memoirs of Mr. Chorley are interesting, not
only from the numerous literary and musical characters
326

brought under notice, but as a narrative which affords a
study of the character and career of a man who . . . was
able to make his way out of very unpropitious surround-
ings into a position where he could . . . make the most of
his natural gifts."— Ath., No. 2397.

" The manner in which these memoirs are put together
is not altogether satisfactory, and the result is rather a
book with interesting things in it than an interesting
book." — Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 509.

11. The National Music of the World. Edited by II.
G. Hewlett. Lon., 1880, 8vo. (Consists of lectures de-
livered at the Royal Institution in 1862.)

Chorley, John Rutter, 1807 P-1867, brother of
Henry Fothergill Chorley, siifjra, was secretary to the
Grand Junction Railway between Liverpool and Bir-
mingham, and afterwards settled in London and de-
voted himself to literary pursuits. He contributed to
the Athenaeum, and published The Wife's Litany, a
Winter Night's Dream; Ballads, and other Pieces in
Verse, Lon.. 1866, p. 8vo.

" It is original in form, elegant in diction, and by no
means devoid of true poetical spirit."— Did. of Nat. Biog.,
x. 275.

Chorley, William Brownsword, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] A Handy Book of Social Intercourse : Political
Economy for the Million, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo.

Chorlton, Mark. Love in Cyprus; or, The For-
tunes of an Unfortunate Man, Lon., 1880, 12ino.

Chorlton, William. 1. The Cold Grapery: a
Concise and Detailed Treatise on the Cultivation of the
Exotic Grape-Vine, under Glass, without Artificial Heat,
N. York, 1853, 8vo. 2. The American Grape-Grower's
Guide, N. York, 1856, 12mo.

Chown, Francis H. Letters on Slavery on the
South-East Coast of Africa, (Zanzibar,) Devonport, 1868,
8vo.

Chown, Rev. Joseph Parbery. 1. Daniel in
Babylon : an Example to Young Men, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
2. " Run, Speak to this Young Man :" a Motto for Chris-
tians, Lon., 1863, 16ino. 3. Sermons : including his Fare-
well to Bradford: with a Brief Sketch of his Life, Brad-
ford, 1875, 8vo.

Chrest, C. (Trans.) Sigrid : an Icelandic Love-
Story ; from the Danish of Jon Thords^on Thoroddsen.
Edited by Thomas Tapper, Jr. N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Chretien, Rev. Charles Peter, M.A., gradu-
ated first class Lit. Hum. at Brasenose College, Oxford,
1841 ; ordained 1844; Fellow, dean, and tutor of Oriel
College 1843-64; rector of Cholderton, Wiltshire, 1860-
75. 1. An Essay on Logical Method, Oxford, 1848, Svo.

2. Lectures on the Study of Theology, Oxford, 1851, Svo.

3. The Letter and the Spirit : Six Sermons on the In-
spiration of Holy Scripture, <tc., Cambridge, 1861, Svo.

Christian, Edmund V. B. The Lays of a Limb
of the Law. By the late John Popplestone. With a
Memoir and Postscript. Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Christian, Mrs. Edward. Weimar's Trust: a
Novel ; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Christian, Helena Augusta Victoria, Prin-
cess, third daughter of Queen Victoria, b. 1846; married,
1866, to Prince Frederick Christian Charles Augustus
of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg. 1.
(Trans.) First Aid to the Injured: Five Ambulance
Lectures ; from the German of Dr. Esmarch. Illust.
Lon., 1882, 12mo; 2d ed., Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 2. (Trans.)
Memoirs of Wilhelmine, Margravine of Baireuth, Lon.,
1887, Svo. 3. (Trans.) The Correspondence between
the Margravine of Bnireuth and Voltaire ; from the
German of Dr. Georg Horn, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Christian, J., of Tulse Hill, Brixton. Jesus our
Ark, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.

Christian, Rev. L. H. The Accepted Time for
securing the Gospel Salvation, Phila., 1860, 12mo.

Christian, Owen. Poems, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.

Christian!, Adolph F. The Principles of Ex-
pression in Piano- Forte Playing, N. York, 1885, Svo.

Christie, Rev. Albany James, M.A., graduated
at Oriel College, Oxford, 1839; Fellow 1840-45; a mem-
ber of the Society of Jesus and priest of the archdiocese
of Westminster. 1. Two Lectures on the Papacy, Pres-
ton, 1857, Svo. 2. A Devotion in Honour of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus, in Reparation for the Injuries done to
it in the Blessed Sacrament, Lon., 1858, 24mo.. 3. The
Martyrdom of St. Cecily: a Drama, Lon., 1865, p. Svo;
6th ed., 1876. 4. Union with Rome: Five Afternoon
Lectures, Lon., 1869, Svo. 5. The First Christinas: a
Mystery Play, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 6. The End of Man :
a Poem, in Four Books. Illust. Lon., 1886, cr. Svo

CHR

CIIR

and cr. 4to. 7. The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius :
Meditations for an Eight Days' Retreat, 1887, cr. 8vo.

Christie, Alice M. 1. (Trans.) The Self-Made
Man: Autobiography of K. F. von Klb'dcn, Lon., 1876,
8ro. 2. (Trans.) Child and Child-Nature, by Maren-
holtz-Biilow. Illust. Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
The First Three Year* of Childhood, by Bernard Perez,
with an Introduction by James Sully, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Christie, Fyfe, Writer to the Signet, Glasgow.

Passages in the Old Story. By . Glasgow, 1865,

8vo. For private circulation.

Christie, J. Men and Things Russian: Holiday
Travels, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Christie, Rev. James, M.A., educated at Maris-
ohal College and the University of Aberdeen; ordained
in the Scottish Episcopal Church 1836 ; incumbent of
St. Congan, Turriff, 1837-88. 1. The Oblation and In-
vocation of the Scottish Communion Office Vindicated,
1844, 12mo. 2. A Vindication of the Church in Scot-
land, 1847. 3. Synod Sermon : The Rule of the Church,
1852. 4. The Christian Ministry. 5. Fragments in the
Life of Bishop Jolly. 6. Notes on the Augmentation of
Small Livings, 1365, 12mo.

Christie, James, M.D., late physician to H. 11.
the Sultan of Zanzibar. Cholera Epidemics in East
Africa : an Account of the Several Diffusions of the
Disease in that Country from 1821 till 1872, Lon., 1876,
8vo.

Christie, James Robert. 1. An Introduction
to the Elements of Practical Astronomy, Lon., 1853,
8vo. 2. A Collection of Elementary Test Questions in
Pure and Mixed Mathematics: with Answers, Lon.,
1866, p. 8vo.

Christie, Mary Elizabeth. Lady Laura, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Christie, Rev. Peter. (Trans.) Manual of Bib-
lical Archaeology, by C. F. Keil : with Alterations and
Additions by the Author. Edited by the Rev. Frederick
Crombie. Vols. i., ii. Edin., 1887-88, 8vo.

Christie, R. .>!. Manitoba Described: being a
Series of General Observations upon the Farming, Cli-
mate, Sport, Natural History, and Future Prospects of
the Country : with Maps, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Christie, Richard Copley, M.A., b. 1830, at
Lenton, Nottinghamshire, Eng. ; graduated first class in
law and history at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1853 ; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1857; professor of jurisprudence
at Owens College, Manchester, 1857-70; president of
the Chetham and Record Societies; chancellor of the
diocese of Manchester since 1872. 1. Lecture on the
Study of History, 1854. 2. On the Economical View of
the Greek Philosophers, 1856. 3. Etienne Dolet, the
Martyr of the Renaissance : a Biography, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

"If ... there is something fascinating in Mr. Christie's
narrative, the reason must he in the fact that the career
of the unfortunate Lyons printer illustrates with extraor-
dinary distinctness one of the most remarkable phases of
the movement to which he may truly be said to have
borne witness in his life and in his death. . . . His [the
author's] wish has evidently been to furnish a solid contri-
bution to the history of learning and letters ; and as such
his volume seems to us likely to survive, even apart from
the value it will possess for the fraternity of bibliographers
and bibliophiles."— Sat. Rev., 1. 807.

4. The Old Church and School Libraries of Lancashire,
(Chetham Soc.,) 1886.

Christie, Thomas William. 1. A Letter to the
Inhabitants of Salcombe-Regis, Sidmouth, 1851, 8vo.
Anon. 2. Religion in the West : Tractarianism further
Unveiled, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. Rationalism the Last
Si-.Mirne of the Church: Illustrated principally from the
Writings of the Rev. J. Kirk, <feo., Edin., 1861, or. 8vo.
4. The Book of Revelation : a Sketch showing the
Fourth Beast of Daniel, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 5. The Fall
of Rome: an Extract for the Times, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 6.
Methodism a Part of the Great Christian Apostacy,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Christie, Very Rev. William. A Brief Outline
of the History of Christianity in Scotland from its In-
troduction to A.D. 1690, Edin., 1860. 12mo. Anon.

Christie, William. The Dorking Fowl, Edin.,
1876, 12mo.

Christie, William Dongal, 1816-1874, b. at
Bombay, India ; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1838 ; called to the bar 1840 ; M.P. for Weymouth 1842-
47; secretary of legation in Switzerland 1851-54; after-
wards consul-general to the Argentine Republic, and in
1859 envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Brazil ; retired from the service in 1863 and devoted

himself to researches concerning the history and litera-
ture of England in the seventeenth century. 1. (Ed.)
Memoirs, Letters, and Speeches of Anthony Ashler
Cooper, First Earl of Shaftesbury, Lon., 186V, 8ro. 1.
Note* on Brazi I ian Questions, Lon., 1 805, p. Svo. 3. ( Ed. )
The Poetical Works of John Dryden : the Globe Edition,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 4. A Life of Anthony Ashley Cooper,
First Earl of Shaftesbury, 1621-1083, Lon., 1871, 2 vols.
p. 8vo.

" Mr. Christie has undertaken the Justification of one
whose brilliant powers noone denies, but who in commonly
held to have abused them for the ba^es-l of purpose*. . . . !!•:
does not set up the subject of his biography as a paragon
of unusual virtue ; he is satisfied with trying to show that
the worst crimes laid to his charge are certainly fake, and
that there Is something to be sain for most of the doubtful
parts of his actions. . . . He asks us to believe that Shaftes-
bury was not the double-dyed villain that he appears in
the pages of Lord Maoanlav and Lord Campbell. . . . Mr.
Christie has been more successful in clearing ^hafteabury
of great crimes than in giving a favourable imprewion of
his general politiral conduct."— Sat. Rev., xxxil. 308, 839.
See. also, TRAIL, H. I)., Shaftesbury, iu " English Worthies"
Series.

5. The Ballot and Corruption and Expenditure at
Elections, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. (This is an enlarged ed.
of a work originally published in 1839.) 6. (Ed.) Letters
addressed from London to Sir Joseph Williamson while
Plenipotentiary at the Congress of Cologne in 1073
and 1674, (Camden Soc.,) Lon.. 1874, 2 voU. 4to.

Christie, William Henry Mahoney, b. 1845,
in Woolwich, Eng.. and educated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, of which he was elected a Fellow ; became
chief assistant at Greenwich Observatory in 1870, and
succeeded Sir G. B. Airy as astronomer royal in 1881.
He has contributed important papers to learned societies.
Astronomy, (" Manuals of Elementary Science,") Lon.,
1875, ISmo.

Christien, Rev. John, D.D. Christ and Chris.
tian Morals: a Fragment. North Shields, 1871, 12ino.

Christison, Sir Robert, M.D., Bart., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1797-1882, celebrated in 1872 the fiftieth year of
his tenure of the chair of materia medica at Edinburgh,
which he resigned in 1877. 1. On some of the Med-
ico-Legal Relations of the Habit of Intemperance,
Edin., 1861, Svo. 2. Graduation under the Medical and
Scottish University Acts, Edin., 1861, Svo. 3. Address
on Public Health, Edin., 1863, Svo. 4. The Life of
Sir Robert Christison. Edited by his Sons. Vol. i.,
Autobiography; vol. ii., Memorials. Edin. and Lon.,
1885-86, Svo.

" His sons have supplemented this work by an equally
large volume of memoirs, which is, fortunately, of such a
character that it can be read with pleasure and profit by
laymen as well as experts. They have wisely allowed
their father to tell as much of his story as possible by ex-
tracts from his letters ; not less wisely have they Intrusted
to competent hands the task of summing up his profes-
sional and scientific work in special chapters. . . . The
impression that remains after reading these two volumes
is very well expressed by the phrase in which Christis.iif s
most intimate friend. John Brown, described him,— I'ltimu*
Romanontm."— Spectator, lix. 1485.

Christison, Rev. Robert, of Orrell, Lancashire.
1. Church Defence. By a Dissenting Minister. Lon.,
1874, 16mo. 2. The Liberationisms Unmasked. By an
Ex Dissenting Minister, Leeds, 1874, Svo.

Christ lieb, Emily. A Day in the Life of Luther,
Lon., 1883, 18mo.

Christmas, Rev. Henry, M.A., [ante, vol. 5.,
add.,] 1811-1868, who shortly before his death assumed
the name, belonging to his mother's family, of Noel-
Fearn ; b. in London ; graduated at St. John's College,
Cambridge, 1837, and ordained in the same year. He
held some curacies, was editor of the Church of England
Quarterly Review, the Literary Gasette, Ac. ; was a
Fellow of the Royal Society and of the Society of Anti-
quaries, and professor of English history and archaeology
in the Royal Society of Literature. He was an author-
ity on numismatics, and compiled part of a work on
British copper currencies, which was printed in 1864, but
never published, and of which only three or four copies
are now in existence. Portions of it have since been
utilized by Mr. H. Montagu (q. r., infra) in a work on
the same subject. The following list of his works in-
cludes two mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The Voyage: a
Poem, Lon., 1833, Svo. 2. Universal Mythology : an
Account of the Most Important Systems, Ac., Lon., 1838,
Svo. 3. (Ed.) The Works of Bishop Ridley, Oxf , 1841,
8vo. 4. (Ed.) Pegge's Anecdotes of the English Lan-
guage, Lon., 1844, Svo. 5. Capital Punishments unsanc-
tioned by the Gospel and unnecessary to a Christian

827

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State : a Letter, Lon., 1845, Svo. (26,000 copies are
said to have been sold.) 6. A Concise History of the
Hampden Controversy, with all the Documents that
have been published, Ac., Lon., 1848, 8vo. 7. The
World of Matter and its Testimony : an Attempt to Ex-
hibit the Connection between Natural Philosophy and
Revealed Religion, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 8. The Cradle of
the Twin Giants, Science and History, Lon., 1849, 2
vols. 8vo. 9. (Ed.) Select Works of Bishop Bale,
(Parker Soc. Pub.,) Oxf., 1849, 8vo. 10. Echoes of the
Universe : from the World of Matter and the World of
Spirit, Lon., 1850, 12mo; 7th ed., 1863; two eds. in
America. 11. (Trans.) Calmet's Phantom World, Lon.,
1850, 12mo. 12. The Shores and Islands of the Mediter-
ranean, including a Visit to the Seven Churches of Asia,
Lon., 1851, 3 vols. 12mo. 13. (Ed.) The Poetical Re-
mains of P. J. Allen, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 14. Scenes in
the Life of Christ, [lectures ;] 2d ed., Lon., 1853, 12mo.
15. Memoir of Nicholas I., Autocrat of all the Russias,
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 16. Memoir of the Sulian Abdul
Medjid, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 17. The State and Prospects
of Turkey and Mohammedanism : a Lecture, Lon., 1854,
8vo. 18. Christian Politics: an Essay on the Text of
Paley, Lon., 1855, 12rno. 19. A Letter on the Present
Condition and Future Prospects of the Society of Anti-
quaries, Lon., 1855, Svo. 20. A Brief Memoir of the
Life, Reign, and Policy of Napoleon III., Emperor of
the French, Lon., 1855, Svo. 21. Preachers and Preach-
ing, Lon., 1858, Svo. 22. The Hand of God in India,
[lectures,] Lon., 1858, Svo. 23. The Christmas Week : a
Christmas Story, Edin., 1859, Svo. 24. Sin, its Causes
and Consequences: Lent Lectures, Lon., 1861, 12mo.
25. (Trans.) Wieland'a Republic of Fools, Lon., 1861,
Svo.

Christinas, Miss Jane. 1. Glendearg Cottage:
a Tule concerning Church Principles, Lon., 1846, 12ino.
2. (Ed.) Blots on the Escutcheon of Rome: a Brief His-
tory of the Chief Papal Persecutions. By Six Protestant
Ladies. Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. The Youth's Safeguard
against Popery and Tractarianism, Lon., 1853, p. Svo.

Christopher, Rev. Alfred Mil lard William,
M.A., graduated at Jesus College, Cambridge, 1843 ; or-
dained 1849; rector of St. Aldate, Oxford, since 1859.
1. Look and Live: being Thoughts on John i. 29, Lon.,
1854, 12mo. 2. A Few Thoughts on the Best Means of
Fortifying the Minds of Educated Young Men against
Infidelity and Popery, Lon., 1868, Svo. 3. The Mis-
sionary of Burdwan : a Review of the Memoir of J. J.
Weitbrecht, Lon., 1874, 32mo.

Christopher, Mrs. Fanny H. 1. Duke Chris-
topher: a Story of the Reformation, Cin., 32mo. 2.
Bartholet Millon : Sequel to "Duke Christopher," Cin.,
32mo.

Christopher, M., sister of the Order of St. Fran-
cis. 1. (Trans.) Spiritual Letters of Father Surin, 1875,
Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Virgin Mary according to the
Gospel, by A. Nicholas, 1876, Svo.

Christopher, S. Cleaning and Scouring for Dyers,
Laundresses, and for Domestic Use, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Christopher, S. The Rose of Venice: a Story of
Love, Hatred, and Remorse, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Christopher, W. S., M.D. Chemical Experiments
for Medical Students : arranged after Beilstein, Cin.,
1888, 12mo.

Christophers, John Crowch. Observations on
Syphilis and Inoculation as the Means of Diagnosis in
Ulcers and Discharges invading the Genital Organs,
Lon., 1853, 18mo.

Christophers, Joseph S. Description of Natal,
Lon., 1850, Svo.

Christophers, Rev. Samuel Woolcock, b.
1810, at Falmouth, Eng. ; became a Wesleyan minister
in 1835; resident since 1879 at Formby, near Liverpool.

1. Hymn-Writers and their Hymns, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

2. Class- Meetings in Relation to the Design and Success
of Methodism, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. Homes of Old
English Writers, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 4. (Ed.) Foolish
Dick : an Autobiography of Richard Hampton, the Cor-
nish Pilgrim-Preacher: with Introduction and Notes,
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 5. The Poets of Methodism, Lon.,
1875, Svo. 6. From Out of the Deeps. By an Old Cor-
nish Boy. Lon., 1875, p. Svo; new ed., 1877. 7. The
New Methodist Hymn-Book and its Writers, Lon., 1876,
p. Svo. With GOUGH, BENJAMIN, By the Still Waters :
Meditations and Poems on the XXIII. Psalm, Lon., 1872,
1-ino. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Christopherson, Rev. Henry. 1. Protestant
328

Popery; or, Lessons for the Times, Lon., 1850, Svo.

2. The Fight of Faith: Sermons, Lon., 1861, cr. Svo.

3. Sermons : with Introduction by J. Rae. Second
Series. Lon., 1874-76, p. Svo.

Christy, Edwin Byron. Christy's Joke-Book.
Compiled by E. B. C. N. York, 1S58.

Christy, Henry, 1810-1865, an English merchant
and ethnologist, who in company with the French palae-
ontologist M. Edouard Lartet made a thorough and
arduous examination of the caves in the valley of the
Vezere in the south of France, which resulted in im-
portant discoveries relating to the antiquity and primi-
tive condition of man. He made valuable and extensive
collections illustrating the early history of man, which
are now in the British Museum, and he began an ex-
haustive work on the subject, which was completed after
his death at the expense of his executors. Reliquiaa
Aquitanicae : being Contributions to the Archaeology and
Palaeontology of P6rigord and the Adjoining Provinces
of Southern France. By Edouard Lartet and H. Christy.
Published in 17 Parts. Lon., 1866-76. (M. Lartet
died in 1871, after the completion of the ninth part; the
work was completed by Mr. ( J. ?) Rupert Jones ; it con-
tains also essays and memoirs by De Quatrefages, J.
Evans, A. C. Anderson, and others. The plates form a
distinct section of the book.)

Christy, Miller. 1. The Trade-Signs of Essex:
a Popular Account of the Origin and Meanings of the
Public House and other Signs now or formerly found
in the County of Essex. Illust. Chelmsford, 1887, Svo.
2. (Ed.) Durrant's Hand-Book for Essex: a Guide to
all the Principal Objects of Interest in each Parish in
the County : with an Introduction treating of its His-
tory, Geology, Area, Population, Dialect, Antiquities,
Worthies, Natural History, Ac. Maps. Chelmsford,
1S87, fp. Svo.

Christy, Robert. Proverbs, Maxims, and Phrases
of All Ages : classified Subjectively and arranged Alpha-
betically, N. York, 1887, 2 vols. 12mo.

Christy, Thomas. 1. Forage Plants, and their
Economic Conservation by the New System of " Ensi-
lage," Lon., 1877, Svo. 2. Hydro-Incubation : by Means
of which all Kinds of Poultry and Game Eggs may be
hatched all the Year round, Lon., 1877; 6th ed., 1880,
Svo. 3. New Commercial Plants : with Directions how to
grow them to the Best Advantage. Parts I.-X. Lon.,
1878-87. 4. Ensilage: Preservation of Forage Plants
and Grasses, Lon., 1883, r. Svo. 5. Guide to Poultry-
Rearing, for Profit, by Artificial Means, Lon., 1885,
32mo.

Christy, Wyvil James, architect. 1. AUniversal
Dictionary for Architects. Illust. Lon., 1879, fol. 2.
The Joints made and used by Builders, Lon., 1884.

Chrystal, George, M.A., professor of mathematics
in the University of Edinburgh. Algebra : an Element-
ary Text-Book for the Higher Classes of Secondary
Schools and Colleges. Part I. Edin., 1886, p. Svo.

Chrystal, *Rev. James. 1. A History of the
Modes of Christian Baptism, in Illustration and Vindi-
cation of the Rubrics of the Church of England, Phila.,
1861, 12mo. 2. An Essay on the Catacombs of Rome,
N.York, 1872, 12mo.

Chrystal, R. Scott. Health and Long Life: How
to Live One Hundred Years, Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Chubb, George Hayter. Protection from Fire
and Thieves, Construction of Locks, Ac., Lon., 1875, p.
Svo.

Chuckerbutty, Soorjocoomar Goodeve. 1.
Cases illustrative of the Pathology of Dysentery, Cal-
cutta, 1865, Svo. 2. Popular Lectures on Subjects of
Indian Interest, Calcutta, 1870, Svo.

Chudleigh, Mrs. M. Ecclesia, Ly IIP,) b. 1795,
at Liskeard, Cornwall. 1. Midnight Meditations, and
other Poems, Lon., 1854, Svo. 2. Thoughts on " Ecce
Homo," Truro, 1867, Svo. 3. The Jewish Sabbath the
Day of Rest, or The Last Fulfilling of the Law, and
other Meditations, Lon., 1880, Svo. 4. Chanty in Es-
sence and Operation, and other Treatises, Lon., 1881, p.
Svo. 5. Was Abraham a Christian ? Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
6. What is Truth? (St. John xviii. 38, xiv. 6,) Lon.,
1881, cr. Svo.

Chunder, (or Chandra,) Bholanath. Travels
of a Hindoo in Bengal and Upper India, Lon., 1868, 2
vols. Svo.

Chunn, Ida F. Descriptive Illustrated Guide-
Book to the North Carolina Mountains, N. York, 1881,
12mo.

CHU

Church, Mrs. A. II. 1. For Name and Fame: a
Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Cecily's Debt : a
Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Church, Albert E., LL.D., [ante, vol. i.. add.,]
1807-1878. Elements of Descriptive Geometry, N. York,
1864, 2 vols., text 8vo, plates 4to.

Church, Rev. Alfred John, M.A., b. 1829. in
London ; educated at King's College, London, and at
Lincoln College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1851 ;
ordained in 1853; was curate of Charlton, Malinesbury,
1853-56; assistant master at the Royal Institution
School, Liverpool, and at Merchant Taylors' School.
London, 1857-70; head-master of Henley 1870-82, and
of Ketford Grammar School 1873-80. Since 1880 he
has been professor of Latin at University College, Lon-
don. His publications include, besides school-books: 1.
Horse Tennysoninnae, sive Eclogse Tennysoni Latine red-
ditie, Lon., 1870, 8vo; new ed., 1882. 2. Account of
Pliny, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Milton's Samson
Agonistes, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4. Ovid for English Read-
ers, (" Ancient Classics,") Edin., 1876, 12ino. 5. Stories
from Homer. Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 6. Stories
from Virgil. Illust. Lon., 1878; new ed., 1880, p. 8vo.

7. Stories from the Greek Tragedians, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.

8. A Traveller's True Tule: after the Greek of Lucian.
Illust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 9. Stories of the Last Days
of Jerusalem ; from Josephus, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 10.
Stories of the East ; from Herodotus. Illust. Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo. 11. The Story of the Persian War; from He-
rodotus, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 12. Stories from Livy.
Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 13. Roman Life in the
Days of Cicero ; from his Letters, Ac., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
14. Heroes and Kings: Stories from the Greek, Lon.,
1883, 32mo. 15. The Chantry Priest of Barnet. Illust.
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 16. The Sea of Galilee, Lon., 1884,
sq. Ifimo. 17. Two Thousand Years Ago; or, The Ad-
ventures of a Roman Boy. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
18. With the King at Oxford : a Tale of the Great Rebel-
lion, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 19. Isis and Thamesis: Hours
on the River from Oxford to Henley. Illust. Lon., 1885,
r. 8vo. Also, large-paper edition.

" His book contains just the things that the ordinary
guide-books miss; it is an account of the river written by
one who has known it all his life, and who understands
that creature so puzzling to our foreign, and even to our
American, critics, the undergraduate. —Sat. Rev., Ix. 849.

20. Carthage: the Empire of Africa, ("Story of the
Nations,") Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 21. Stories of the Magi-
cians: Thahiba, Rustem, Ac., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 22.
The Legend of St. Vitalis, and other Poems, Oxford,
1887. 23. Three Greek Children : a Story of Home in
the Old Time, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. With BRODRIBB,
RKV. WILLIAM JACKSON: 1. (Trans.) History of Tacitus,
Lon , 1864, 8vo; 2d ed., 1873. 2. Pliny : Select Letters:
•with Notes, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. Pliny's Letters,
("Ancient Classics for English Readers,") Edin., 1872,
12mo.

" The writers of the volume before us have contrived,
out of their intimate and complete familiarity with their
subject, to place the man. his traits of character, his
friends, and his surroundings so vividly before us that a
hitherto shadowy acquaintance becomes a distinct and
real personage."— Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 157.

4. (Trans.) Annals of Tacitus, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 5.
(Trans.) Agricola and Germania of Tacitus, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 6. Tacitus, ("Classical Writers,") Lon., 1882,
ISmo. 7. (Trans.) Livy, Books xxi.-xxv. : The Second
Punic War. With Maps. Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. With
PUTNAM, RUTH, The Count of the Saxon Shore; or, The
Villa in Vectis: a Tale of the Departure of the Romans
from Britain, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Church, Arthur Herbert, M.A., F.R.S., b. 1834,
in London ; educated at King's College, and the Royal
College of Chemistry, London, and at Lincoln College,
Oxford, where he graduated first class Nat. Sci. 1860;
professor of chemistry in the Royal Agricultural College,
Cirencester, 1863-79, and since then professor of chemis-
try in the Royal Academy of Arts, London ; lecturer
on organic chemistry in the Royal Indian Engineer-
ing College since 1888. He is a Fellow of the Chemical
Society, and has contributed many papers on his special-
ties to the Transactions of the Royal Society. 1. The
Laboratory Guide for Students of Agricultural Chemistry,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo ; 6th ed., 1888. 2. Colour : a Scientific
and Technical Manual treating of the Optical Princi-
ples, Artistic Laws, and Technical Details governing the
Use of Colours in Various Arts, Lon., 1872, 12mo; new
ed., enl., 1887. 3. Acids, Alkalies, Soda, Ammonia, and
Soap, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 4. Food : Some Account of its

CHU

Sources, Constituents, and UtM, ("Sooth Kentingtoo
Hand-Booki,") Lon., 1877, p. 8ro; 2d ed., 1889. 6.
Plain Words about Water, Lon., 1877, 8ro. «. Precious
Stones considered in their Scientific and Artistic Re-
lations, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 7. English Earthenware,
("South Kensington Hand- Book*,") Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 8. English Porcelain: a Hand-Book to the China
made in England during the Eighteenth Century, Ae.
Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9. Pood Grain* of India,
("South Kensington Hand-Books,") Lon,, 1880, r. 8vo.

Church, Mrs. Ella Rodman, Ma< Ilvam-,)
[ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Golden Days, N. York, 1872,
16mo. 2. Flyers and Crawlers; or, talk* about In.iecU.
Illust. Pnila., 1884, Iflmo. 3. Talks by the Sea-Shore.
Illust. Phila., 1886, 16mo. 4. Among the Tree* at
Elmridge. Illust. Phila., 1886, Iftmo. 5. Flower-
Talks at Elniridge. Illust. Phila., 1886, lAmo. ff. In
the Hospital at Elmridge, Phila., 1887, I2mo. 7. Sun-
day Evenings at Elmridge, Phila., 1887, 16mo. 8. Little
Neighbors at Elmridge, Phila., 1887, Ifimo. 9. Home
Animals, Phila., 1888, 16mo. 10. Some Useful Animals.
Illust. Phila., 1888, Ifimo.

Church, F. T. Silhouettes: a Series of Humorous
and Characteristic Sketches, Bost., 1877, first and second
series, 4to.

Church, Frederick John, M.A., 1854-1888, son
of Very Rev. R. W. Church, infra ; graduated at New
College, Oxford, 1876; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1880; was an occasional contributor to the Satur-
day Review. (Trans.) The Trial and Death of Socrates :
being the " Euthyphron," "Apology," "Crito," and
" Phsedo" of Plato, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

Church, George Earl. 1. (Ed.) Explorations
made in the Valleys of the River Madeira from 1749 to
1868, Lon., 1875, STO. 2. The Route to Bolivia via the
River Amazon : a Report to the Governments of Bolivia
and Brazil, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Church, H. L. Memorials of Mrs. E. Cousin?, the
Christian Sufferer, Lon., 1868, 18mo.

Church, Henry J. 1. The Chemical Processes of
the British Pharmacopoeia, and the Behaviour, with Re-
agents, of their Products, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Car-
bolic Acid as a Disinfectant, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Church, Irvine P., assistant professor of civil
engineering at Cornell University. 1. Statics and Dy-
namics for Engineering Students. Illust. N. York,
1886, 8vo. 2. Mechanics of Materials: Treatise on the
Elasticity and Strength of Beams, Columns, Arches, Ac.,
for Students of Engineering. Illust. N. York, 1887,
Svo. 3. Mechanics of the Strength and Elasticity of
Solids : being Part III. of " Mechanics of Engineering, "
N. York, 1888, Svo.

Church, John Adams, son of Pharcellns Church,
infra, b. 1843, at Rochester, N.Y. ; graduated at the
Columbia School of Mines 1867, and has since held
various positions as professor and mining engineer. He
edited the Engineering and Mining Journal 1872-74.

1. The Mining Schools of the United States, N. York,
1871. 2. Notes of a Metallurgical Journey in Europe.
Illust. N. York, 1873, Svo. 3. The Comstock Lode,
1880. 4. Report upon the Striking of Artesian Water,
Sulphur Spring Valley, Arizona. (Pub. by the Terri-
tory.) 1883.

Church, Rev. Pharcellus, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1801-1886, b. at Seneca, N.Y. ; educated at Madi-
son University; was ordained and held pastorates in
Rochester, N.Y. ; was editor of the New York Chronicle
from 1854 to 1865, when it became merged in the Exam-
iner, of which he was one of the proprietors. His sons,
William Conant and Francis Pharcellus, established and
edited the Galaxy and the Army and Navy Journal. 1.
The Philosophy of Benevolence, N. York, 1836. 2. Re-
ligious Dissensions : their Cause and Cure, N. York,
1838, Svo. 3. Antioch ; or, Increase of Moral Power in
the Church, Bost., 1843. 4. Life of Theodosia Dean,
1851. 5. Seed Truths; or, Bible Views of the Mind,
Morals, and Religion, Edin., 1871, 12mo.

Church, R. S. II. 1. (Trans.) Jefferson and the
American Democracy, by C. De Witt, Lon., 1862, Svo.

2. The Two Rebellions : a Few Words to C. F. Adams,
Lon., 1865, Svo. 3. The Foreign Crisis, Lon., 1871,
Svo. 4. Ideal France and Real France : a Few Remarks
addressed to Sir C. W. Dilke, Lon., 1871, Svo.

Church, Very Rev. Richard William, M.A.,
D.C.L., 1815-1890 ; spent the greater part of his youth
in the south of Europe, where he acquired an inti-
mate acquaintance with the Italian language. He sub-

329

CHU

CHU

sequently studied at Wadham College, Oxford ; gradu-
ated with a first class Lit. Hum. in 1836, and was a
Fellow of Oriel College 1838-53. He was ordained in
1838, and was rector of Whatley, Somersetshire, from
1853 till 1871, when he was made dean of St. Paul's.
He is the author of the article on Montaigne in " Ox-
ford Essays," 1857, the lecture on Pascal in "St. James's
Lectures," 1875, and the lecture on Bishop Andrewes in
" Masters of English Theology," 1877. 1. (Trans.) The
Catechetical Lectures of St. Cyril : with Notes, (" Li-
brary of the Fathers,") Oxford, 1841. 2. Essays and
Reviews, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. Sermons preached before
the University of Oxford. Lon., 1868, p. Svo ; 2d ed.,
1869. 4. Saint Anselm, Lon., 1871, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1877.

" The perfection of its workmanship. ... It is a speci-
men of historical mosaic." — Sat. Rev., xxx. 368.

5. Civilization before and after Christianity : Two
Lectures, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 6. On Some Influences of
Christianity upon National Character : Three Lectures
delivered in St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

"He generalizes freely, but his generalizations are
guarded and qualified so carefully that the untrained
mind may easily fail to grasp these ; the charm of his style
lies in its sweetness, its subtlety, its singular flexibility in
expressing the many shades of one idea, rather than in
the bold and forcible presentation of views that are easy
to catch and not difficult to hold. ... He represents na-
tional character by means of types and specimens: thus
the Greeks stand for the European races belonging to the
Eastern Church, and the Italians and French for the
Southern or so-called Latin races."— Serf. Rev., xxxvii. 84.

7. The Sacred Poetry of Early Religions : Two Lec-
tures in St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 8. The
Beginning of the Middle Ages, (" Epochs of Modern
History.") Maps. Lon., 1877, fp. Svo. 9. Human
Life and its Conditions : Sermons preached before the
University of Oxford, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886.
10. Dante: an Essay. To which is added a translation
of "De Monarchia" by F. C. Church. Lon., 1879, p.
Svo.

" Published originally in 1850, in the pages of a periodi-
cal which has long been extinct, and again a quarter of a
century ago in a volume with other essays by the same
author, it has for some time past been exceedingly difficult
to procure, though its reputation has always stood high
witn those who knew it."— Ath... No. 2679.

11. Spenser, ("English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1879,
p. Svo.

" Without any display of critical apparatus, it is by far
the most complete study that we yet possess of the second
founder of our poetry."— Sat. Rev., xlviii. 121.

12. The Gifts of Civilization, and other Sermons and
Lectures, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 13. On the Relations be-
tween Church and State, Lon., 1881, Svo. 14. Bacon,
(" English Men of Letters,") Lon., 18S4, p. Svo.

"Dean Church's treatment of Bacon shows with curious
exactness how much Mr. Spedding's lifelong work has
effected, and how far it is still from having produced its
full effect. ... So it is that Dean Church s estimate of
Bacon, though a very different thing from Macaulay's, is,
in its result, as a whole nearer to Macaulay than to "Sped-
ding."— Sat. Rev., Ivii. 727.

" A more interesting narrative, a more truthful delinea-
tion of events and character, and a more unbiassed judg-
ment we cannot expect to have."— Nation, xxxviii. 368.

See, also, a notice by S. R. Gardiner, Acad., xxv. 305.

15. The Discipline of the Christian Character, 1885,
p. Svo. (Contains five sermons preached in St. Paul's
Cathedral in August, 1885.)

"A more striking outline of the gradual development
of the elements of the Christian character, in its germ,
in its stem, in its blossom, and in its fruit, has never
been sketched by literary skill so great, inspired by so
profoundly a Christian spirit."— Spectator, lix. 257.

16. Advent Sermons, 1885, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 17.
The Christian Church, (" Oxford House Papers,") Lon.,
1887, cr. Svo. 18. Miscellaneous Writings; collected
edition, Lon., 1888, 5 vols. cr. 8vo. 19. Elizabeth,
(" Twelve English Statesmen,") Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Also, single sermons and lectures.

Church, S. H. Horatio Pledgers, N. York, 18S3,
12mo.

< ' liurcb, Thomas, a Primitive Methodist preacher.
1. (Ed.) Sketches of Primitive Methodism, Lon., 1847,
ll'ni'i. 2. Gospel Victories; or, Missionary Anecdotes :
Labours and Persecutions endured by Primitive Meth-
odist Preachers between 1812 and 1844, Lon., 1851,
12mo. 3. A History of the Primitive Methodists; 3d
ed., rev., Lon., 1869, Svo.

Church, William S. A Treatise on the Writ of
Habeas Corpus, San Fran., 1886, 8vo.

Churchill, Cameron, S.C.L., b. 1849; graduated
at Worcester College, Oxford : called to the bar at the
330

Inner Temple 1875. With BRUCE, ALEXANDER CAR-
MICHAEL, The Law of the Office and Duties of Sheriff,
Lon., 1879, Svo; 2d ed., 18S2.

Churchill, Mrs. Charles. The Praying School-
Boy : a Brief Memoir of R. E. H. Churchill, Lon., 1869,
Svo.

Churchill, Col. Charles Henry, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] 1. The Druzes and the Maronites under the Turk-
ish Rule from 1840 to I860, Lon., 1862, 8vo. (This is
a continuation of "Ten Years' Residence at Mount Leb-
anon," mentioned ante, vol. i., and contains an index to
both works.) 2. The Life of Abd-el-Kader, ex-Sultan
of the Arabs of Algeria : written from his own Dicta-
tion and compiled from other Authentic Sources, Lon.,
1867. Svo.

"The book which Col. Churchill, with the assistance of
Abd-el-Kader, has produced, is scarcely worthy, as we
think, of the events which it describes or of the chief
actor in them." — Sat. Rev., xxiv. 287.

Churchill, Mrs. £. Spencer-. 1. From Con-
vent to Altar: a Novel, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 2.
Daisy Darling, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Churchill, Mrs. E. K. Overcoming, Bost., 1870,
18mo.

Churchill, Rev. Ebenezer Bailey. (Added
the name Churchill to his patronymic.) 1. Conformity
to the Church of England ; 2d ed., rev., Lon., 1864, Svo.
2. Priestism : the Question of the Day, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Churchill, Fleetwood, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. Outlines of the Principal Diseases of Females, Dublin,
1838, Svo. 2. A Manual for Midwives and Monthly
Nurses; 2d ed., Dublin, 1867, Svo; 4th ed., 1879. 3.
The American Church: its Organization and Practical
Working; 2d ed.. Dublin, 1869, Svo.

Churchill, Frederick, surgeon to the Victoria
Hospital for Children. 1. On Auscultation of the Heart ;
2d ed., Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Face and Foot Deformities :
with illustrations of New Appliances for the Cure of
Birth-Mark, Club-Foot, Ac., Lon., 1885, 8vo. 3. Causa-
tion and Treatment of Congenital Club-Foot, Lon., 1887,
Svo.

Churchill, Gertrude H. 1. (Comp.) Stray Notes
from Famous Musicians. Selected and Arranged by
G. H. C. Bost., 1886, obi. 24mo. 2. (Ed.) A Birthday-
Book of Musicians and Composers : including Represen-
tative American Musicians, Composers, Artists, and
Critics, Bost., 1887, 16mo.

Churchill, Henry George. 1. Puttyput's Pro-
t6g6e : a Story, in Three Books. Lon., 1872, Svo ; 4th ed.,
rev., 1877. 2. The Siege of Troy : Comic Opera, Lon.,
1876, 4to.

Churchill, John. (Trans.) The Kingdom of God;
from the French of Hector Bettex, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Churchill, John Francis, M.D. 1. On the Pre-
vention of Consumption by the Use of Hypophosphites,
Paris, 1859, Svo. 2. Consumption and Tuberculosis:
their Proximate Cause, and Specific Treatment by the
Hypophosphites, Lon., 1875, 8 vo. 3. Letter to the Reg-
istrar-General on the Spread of Cancer in England,
Lon., 1888, Svo. 4. Letters to a Patient on Consump-
tion and Cure by Hypophosphites, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Churchill, Lord Randolph Henry Spencer,
M.A., LL.D., b. 1849, son of the seventh Duke of Marl-
borough ; graduated at Merton College, Oxford, 1871;
M.P. for Woodstock 1874-85, and since then for South
Piiddington ; secretary of state for India 1885-86, and
chancellor of the exchequer in the latter year. He has
contributed articles on political questions to leading
periodicals. 1. Life and Speeches; 2d ed., Lon., 1885,
12mo. 2. Plain Politics for the Working-Classes. Ed-
ited by E. A. Arnold. Lon., 1885, 8vo. 3. Speeches:
with Sketch of his Life by H. W. Lucy, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Churchill, Capt. Seton. 1. Stepping-Stones to
Higher Things; 2d ed., Lon., 1883, 12mo. 2. Church
Ordinances from the Layman's Stand- Point, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 3. Forbidden Fruit for Young Men, Lon., 1887,
12mo.

Churchward, William B., late acting British
consul at Apia, and deputy commissioner for the Western
Pacific. 1. My Consulate in Samoa: a Record of P'our
Years' Sojourn in the Navigators' Islands, with Personal
Experiences of King Malietoa Laupepa, his Country,
and his Men, Lon., 1887, Svo.

• " Decidedly the best [book] that has yet appeared on the
social condition of the Samoan Islanders." — Acad., xxxii.
247.

" Seldom since the unregenerate days of ' The Earl and
the Doctor' have the peculiar charm and colouring of

CHU

South Sea island life been so well portrayed and brought
home to the reader as in the volume before us." — Ath., No.
3132.

" Of the native race he formed at once a good opinion,
which he never hud occasion to change. . . . But the tier-
man influence, the.stfa<ly,fvi-n, intelligent, self-interested,
heartless grind and pressure of the Herman power, proved
more paramount and all-pervading than he had antici-
pated. This is really the burden of the book,— a kindly,
Hrmpathetio, and interesting narrative by a singularly
fair-minded and observant man."— .Spectator, Ixi. 8H8.

2. Blackbirding in the South Pacific ; or, The First
White Man on the Beach. Illust. Lon., 1688, 8vo.

"The ad ventures related purport to be the reminiscences,
noted down by the author, or an old negro at Apia, the
first ' white man,' i.e., British subject, . . . established in
the group. It is a gruesome record." — Ath., No. 553.

< linn, Joseph II. Sea Nile, the Desert, and
Nigritia : Travels in Company with Captain Peel in
1851-52, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

< Inn inn, Ven. Edward, M.A., [nut*, vol. i.,
add.,] 1800-1874, b. at Middleton Cheney, Northamp-
tonshire; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1821;
made rector of Crayke, in Suffolk, in 1835, and arch-
deacon of Cleveland in 1846. He was a contributor to
the British Critic, and edited some of Bishop Pearson's
writings, Ac., for the Library of Anglo-Catholic Theology,
and was also a critical student of Spanish literature. Add
to the list of his works in vol. i. : 1. The Book of Psalms
in English Verse, Lon., 1854, 12ino. 2. (Ed.) Memoir
of J. Watson, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Gongora : an
Historical and Critical Essay on the Times of Philip
III. and Philip IV. of Spain : with Translations, Lon.,
1862.

"The historical essay, which the title-page would lead
us to suppose was the main and substantive part of the
work, is in reality only an introductory preface to a vol-
ume and a half of translations. . . . The sketch in which
he interweaves with his notices of the uneventful life of
Gongora an account of the Spanish Court . . . is written
with knowledge,— knowledge first-hand and genuine."—
Sat. Rev., xv. 536.

" It is not in my power to accept as just Archdeacon
Churtou's admiration for Gongora, nor do I think that his
translations, though very free, and often better than the
originals, will justify it. But I have read few books on
Spanish literature and manners with so much pleasure." —
G. TICKNOR : History of Spanish Literature, (4th ed.,) iii. 26.

4. The Church Law of Doctrine : a Charge, Lon.,

1864, 8vo. 5. Unity and Truth in Catholic Toleration :
a Charge, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 6. Poetical Remains, Lon.,
1875, I2uio. With JONES, WILLIAM BASIL, Bishop of St.
David's, The New Testament illustrated with a Plain
Explanatory Commentary for Private Reading, Lon.,

1865, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1867. Also, many single
sermons, &c.

«« ( liiirtoii, Henry," (Pseud.) See TOURQEE, AL-
BION W., infra.

Churton, Rev. William Ralph, M.A., B.D..
graduated, first class Class. Trip., at the University of
Cambridge 1860; Fellow of King's College; ordained
1860; curate of St. George, Kidderminster, 1860-64, and
of Great St. Mary, Cambridge, 1864-84; canon of St.
Luke, Chesterton, since 1886. 1. The Influence of the
Septuagint Version of the Old Testament upon the Prog-
ress of Christianity, (Hulsean Prize Essay for 1859,)
Cambridge, 1861, cr. 8vo. 2. Defence of the English Or-
dinal : with Some Observations on Spiritual Jurisdiction
and the Power of the Keys, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. Com-
mentary on the Old Testament as far as Exodus xx.,
Lon., 1876. 4. The Extension of the Colonial Episco-
pate : a Sermon, Lon., 1877. 5. The Septuagint ; or,
The Oldest Version of the Hebrew Scriptures, Lon.,
1877. 6. Commentary on the Books of Tobit, Judith,
Wisdom, and Baruch, Lon., 1880. 7. The Uncanonical
and Apocryphal Scriptures : being the Additions to the
Old Testament Canon which were included in the Ancient
Greek and Latin Versions; the English Text of the
Authorized Version ; together with the Additional Mat-
ter found in the Vulgate and other Ancient Versions,
Introductions to the Several Books and Fragments, Mar-
ginal Notes and References, and a General Introduction
to the Apocrypha, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Chute, Chaloner Wiggett. A History of the
Vyne, in Hampshire : its Antiquities, House, Ac., Win-
chester, 1887, 4to.

Chute, Chaloner William, M.A., b. 1838 ; grad-
uated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1861 ; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1875 ; sometime Incorporated Law Society
lecturer. Equity under the Jurisdiction Act ; or, The
Relation of Equity to Common Law, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Chynoweth, James Bennett, and Bruckner,

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William H. American Manures, and Farmer*' and
Planters' Guide, N. York, 1870, 12mo.

Chynoweth, W. Harris. The Fall of Maximil-
ian, late Emperor of Mexico : with an Historical Intro-
duction ; together with a Correct Report of the Able
Defence made by his Advocates before the Court-Mar-
tial, and their Persevering Efforts on hi* Behalf at the
Seat of the Republican Government. Published by the
Author. Lon., 1872, 8vo.

"The publication of authentic information, such as Into
be found in the present work, respecting the hMnry «.f the
Spanish-American republic, is much needed, and in likely
to be extremely useful."— Ath., No. "fill.

Cist, lien. Henry Martyn, b. 1839, in Cincin-
nati, 0. ; served through the civil war in the army of
the Cumberland, and has since practised law in Cincin-
nati. He has contributed many articles on the war to
periodicals, and has published The Army of the Cum-
berland, ("Campaigns of the Civil War.") Map. N.
York, 1882, 12mo.

Clabon, John Moxon. 1. Praise, Precept, and
Prayer: a Book of Family Worship, Lon., 1862, Svo.
2. The Church Rights of the Laity briefly considered
by a Lay Churchman from a Moderate Common-Sens*
Point of View, Lon., 1869, 8vo; 2d ed. same year. 3.
A Model Parish : being a Layman's Dream of the Re-
sults of Church Congresses, Lon., 1870, 8ro. 4. Small
Sermons on Great Texts, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Clack, Mrs. Louise. 1. General Lee and Santa
Claus, N. York, 1866, sm. 4 to. 2. Our Refugee House-
hold, N. York, 1866, 12mo.

Clack, Thomas Edward. Musaeus: a Tale, in
Four Cantos, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Clacy, Mrs. Ellen, ("Cycla,") [ante, TO!, i.,
CLACY, MRS. CHARLES, add.] 1. Lights and Shadows of
Australian Life, [a novel,] Lon., 1854, 2 vols. p. 8ro.
2. Boernice, [a novel,] Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. Passing
Clouds; or, Love Conquering Evil, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
4. Warfare and Work; or, Life's Progress, Lon., 185V,
12mo. 5. Aunt Dorothy's Will, Lon., I860, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 6. Pattie Durant: a Tale of 1662. 1863, p. 8vo.
7. Wonderful Works; or, The Miracles of Christ. By a
Clergyman's Daughter. Lon., 1864, 12ino.

Claflin,Miss TennieC. Constitutional Equality
a Right of Woman: a Consideration of the Various Re-
lations which she sustains as a Necessary Part of the
Body of Society, N. York, 1871, 8vo.

Claggett, Sue Harry. Her Lovers, Phila., 1877,
12mo.

Claiborne, Andrew. A Tale of Encumbered
Estates. By Celticus. 1851.

Claiborne, F. An Unfinished Tale; or, The
Daughter of the Mill : a Romance of Lake George,
N. York, 1882, 16mo.

Claiborne, John Francis Hamtranick, 1809-
1884, b. at Natchez, Miss.; admitted to the bar in Vir-
ginia; was a member of the Mississippi State Legislature,
and a member of Congress 1835-38. In 1844 he re-
moved to New Orleans, where be edited several news-
papers. 1. Life and Correspondence of General John
A. Quitman, N. York, 1860, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Life and
Times of General Sam. Dale, the Mississippi Partisan, N.
York, 1860, 12mo.

"So striking a series of moving incidents by flood and
field would of itself arrest attention, and the central figure
of the picture is one which Mr. Claiborne may well be
desirous of holding up to the admiration of the Eastern
Hemisphere."— Sat. Rev., xi. 'JIK.

3. Mississippi as a Province, a Territory, and a State,
Jackson, Miss., 1880.

Claiborne, John Herbert, M.D., b. 1828, in
Brunswick Co., Va., and educated at the University of
Virginia, and at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
Clinical Reports from Private Practice, 1873.

Clair, Aston. 1. Claudio and Fida, and other
Poems, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo. 2. Philaster, and other
Poems, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Clancy, James J. Ireland : as she is, as she baa
been, and as she ought to be, N. York, 1877, Svo.

Clapp, Mrs. C. A. Poetry for Children, N. York,
1879. Anon.

Clapp, Ebenezer, of Dorchester, Mass. Clapp
Memorial-Sketches and Genealogy, Bost., 1876, Svo.
With others, History of Dorchester : by a Committee of
the Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society, Dor-
chester, 1859, Svo.

Clapp, Eva Catherine. A Lucky Mishap, Chic.,
1883, 12mo.

331

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Clapp, Herbert C. 1. Tabular Hand-Book of

Auscultation and Percussion, lllust. Bost., 1879, 8vo.
2. Is Consumption Contagious, and can it be Transmitted
by Means of Food? Bost., 1880, 12mo; 2d ed., 1882.

Clapp, R. M. The Law in Patents and Decisions
of the Courts in Patent Cases : compiled from Official Re-
ports covering a Period of over Twenty-Five Years : with
References to Law Reports, Ac., Burlington, Vt., 1885,
8vo.

Clapp, Rev. Theodore, 1792-1866, b. at East-
hampton, Mass.; graduated at Yale in 1814; studied
theology at Andover, and in 1822 was ordained minister
of a Presbyterian church in New Orleans, La. In 1834
he adopted Unitarian views, and organized a congrega-
tion, partly made up of his former parishioners, of which
he was pastor till 1857, when he resigned and settled in
Louisville, Ky. Autobiographical Sketches and Recol-
lections of a Thirty-Five Years' Residence in New
Orleans, Bost., 1857.

Clapp, William H. General Index to Rhode
Island Supreme Court Reports, vols. i.-x. incl.., (1828-
1874,) Providence, 1877, 8vo.

Clapp, William W., Jr. A Record of the Boston
Stage from the Earliest Period to the Year 1853, &c.,
Bost., 1853, I2ino.

Clapperton, Jane Hume. 1. Scientific Meliorism
and the Evolution of Happiness, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" 'Scientific Meliorism' is an extremely discursive, mis-
cellaneous work, considering the high and solemn purpose
which it is destined to fulfil in the progress of humanity."
— Sat. Rev., Ix. 847.

" In discussing the various questions of the day which
affect directly the individual's happiness, she brings to
bear thereon a remarkable amount of special scientific
knowledge, and what I must call second-hand (but none
the less valuable) practical experience ; and she examines
into evils and proposes remedies without a shadow of sen-
timentality or fear of ridicule."— VERNON LEE: Acad.,
xx ix. 340.

2. Margaret Dunmore; or, A Socialist Home, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

'* Clare, Ada," (Pseud.) See MACELHINNEY, MRS.
JULIA.

Clare, Austin. 1. Andr4's Trial: a Story of
Guernsey, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 2. Davie Armstrong: a
Story of the Fells, Lon., 1871, 18mo. 3. The Carved
Cartoon : a Picture of the Past, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo ; new
ed., 1883. 4. " In the North Countrie:" Three Hillside
Sketches, Lon., 1876, 1 8m<>. 5. Left in Charge : being
the History of my Great Responsibility, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 6. The Royal Banner: a Tale of Life before and
after Confirmation, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 7. The Bells
of Freiburg: a Christmas-Tale, Lon., 1880, or. 8vo. 8.
A Guiding Star, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 9. A Dream of
Rubens, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 10. One of the Old School :
a Portrait, drawn from Life and coloured from Imagina-
tion, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 11. A Child of the Menhir:
a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 12. Stolen from
the Sea: a Story of Farm Life in Brittany, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. 13. A. Sprig of White Heather. lllust. Lon.,
1885, 18mo. 14. Two Ways of Looking at it : being
the Views of James Elliot and Daisy Meadows, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 15. Our Example: Twelve Studies on
the Character of Our Lord, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 16. A
Woman's Dower: a Sketch in Black and White from
Two Girls' Lives, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 17. In the Garden
of Eden : an Old Story retold to Children, Lon., 1888,
I I'm. .. 18. Pandora's Portion: a Story of Hope, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Clare, Edward. 1. The Spirit and Philosophy
of Uncle Tom's Cabin : comprising an Epitome of the
Narrative and Events, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Useful
Hints to Piano-Forte Players, Lon., 1853, 8vo; new ed.,
1864.

Clare, Frances. 1. A Child's Pilgrimage : Alle-
gorical and other Tales, Lon., 1886, sq. 16tno. 2. How
the Gentle Shepherd careth for his Tender Lambs, Lon.,
1888, 4to. 3. A Store of Stories for Children, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Clare, Israel South. Centennial History: His-
tory of all Nations, with Full History of the United
States, Phila., 1876, 8vo.

Clare, Mary Frances. See CUSACK, MARY
FRANCES.

Clarence, A. F. The Woman-Hater ; or, True and
Feigned Love: a Dramatic Tale, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Clarence, S. 1. "Not a Minute to Spare:" a
Thought for the Times, Exeter, 1856, 16mo,- new ed.,
332

1878. 2. Spare Minutes Redeemed : with a Preface by
the Rev. W. W. Robinson, Lon., 1859, 16mo.

Claret, G. 1. The Ceremonies of the Holy Royal
Arch; also, of Passing the Vails, Lon., 1845, Kim". 2.
The Whole Craft of Freemasonry; 4th ed., Lon., 1856,
16mo.

Clarges, Kathleen Isabelle. Lady Louise: a
Novel, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Clark, A. L., A.M., M.D., professor of obstetrics in
Bennett Medical College. Treatise on the Medical and
Surgical Diseases of Women, Chic., 1879, 8vo.

Clark, Rev. Absalom. The Goodness of God,
Ac. : Sermons, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Clark, Rev. Alexander, D.D., 1834-1879, b. in
Jefferson Co., Ohio; ordained minister in the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1861, and became the editor of the
Methodist Recorder in 1870. 1. The Old Log School-
House: furnitured with Incidents of School Life, Notes
of Travel, Poetry, Ac., Phila., 1864, 12mo. 2. The Red
Sea Freedmen, Phila., 1864, I2mo. 3. School-Day Dia-
logues; 6th ed., rev., Phila., 1867, 8vo. 4. The Gospel
in the Trees : with Pulpit Opinions on Common Things,
.Phila., 1868, 8vo. 5. Ripples in the River, [verse.]
6. Memory's Tribute to the Life, Character, and Work
of the Rev. T. H. Stockton, N. York, 1869, 8vo. 7.
Workday Christianity ; or, The Gospel in the Trades :
with an Introductory Note by W. C. Bryant, N. York,
1 870, 12mo. 8. Starting Out : a Story of the Ohio Hills,
Phila., 1875, 12mo. 9. Summer Rambles in Europe, N.
York, 1877, 16mo.

Clark, Alexander, of Aberdeen. Reminiscences
of a Police-Officer in the Granite City Thirty Years since,
Aberdeen, 1873, 8vo.

Clark, Alexander Melville and William.
Analytical Summaries of the Patents, Designs, and
Trade-Marks Acts, 1883, and of all Foreign Countries
and British Colonies, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Clark, Alfred Corning. (Trans.) Roman Days;
from the Swedish of V. Rydberg : with Sketch of Ryd-
berg by II. A. W. Lindehn. lllust. Lon. and N. York,

1879, 12mo.

Clark, Alonzo Howard, b. 1850, in Boston,
Mass. ; was assistant in charge of the United States
Fish Commission at Gloucester, Mass., 1879-80, and in
1884 became assistant in the department of arts and in-
dustries at the National Museum in Washington. He
was sent by the government as representative to the
International Fisheries Exhibition held in London in
1883. His writings have mostly appeared as govern-
ment publications. 1. Statistics of Fisheries of New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, 1882. 2.
Statistics of Fisheries of Massachusetts, 1882. 3. His-
tory of the Mackerel Fishery, 1883. Published in parts.
4. (Ed.) The Fisheries and Fishery Industries of the
United States, 1884 et seq., 4to. 5. (Ed.) History and
Present Condition of the Fisheries and Fish Industries
of the United States, 1886.

Clark, Rev. Andrew, M.A., graduated first class
Lit. Hum., at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1879; Fellow of
Lincoln College 1880; ordained 1883; vicar of All Souls
1884-85; and since then vicar of St. Michael, Oxford.
1. Eildon Grange : a Tale, Oxford, 1887. 2. (Ed.) Regis-
trum Universitatis Oxoniensis. Vol. ii., Parts I.-II.
(Oxford Historical Soc. Pub.) Oxford, 1887.

Clark, Annie E. Poems, Phila., 1866, 16mo.

Clark, Arthur B. L. L. L. : Fifty Law Lessons,
embracing all the Technical Points of* Business Law, N.
York, 1882, 12mo.

Clark, B. F. 1. Prohibition of the Sale of Intoxi-
cating Liquors Impracticable : the Maine Law a Failure:
a Stringent License Law the True Policy, Lowell, Mass.,
1865. 2. Mirthfulness and its Exciters; or, Rational
Laughter and its Promoters, Bost., 1869. 12mo.

Clark, Benjamin C. 1. Geographical Sketch of
St. Domingo. By a Traveller. Bost., 1850. 2. A Plea
for Hayti : with a Glance at her Relations with France,
England, and the United States for the Last Sixty
Years, Bost., 1863, 8vo.

Clark, C. Dunning. Warncliffe the Wanderer,
Glasgow, 1866, 12rno; new ed., 1885.

Clark, C. E. Just the Very Thing for Newspaper
Readers, Lon., 1885, 18mo.

Clark, C. F. ti. A Short Historical Account of
Dudley Castle; 5th ed., Birmingham, 1853, 16uio.

Clark, Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Septem-
ber ; or, Sport and Sporting. By Doggrel Drydog. Col-
chester, 1856. 2. The Fashionable Folly. By Snarley

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Charley. 1800. 3. Bills, Ills, and Chills; or, Rhyme
and Fun about Sixty-One. By C. C., allot Chilly
Charley. 1861.

Clark, < Imrh's, M.A., M.R.C.S.E. Diaphoresis
in the Arrest and Removal of Human Disease, Lon.,
1869, sv ...

Clark, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, M.D.,
b. 1822, at Tinmoutb, Vt. ; educated at MiJdlebury Col-
lege, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New
York. The Commonwealth Reconstructed, N. York,
1^7S 8vo.

Clark, Charles Heber, ("Max Adeler.") a jour-
nalist (if Philadelphia, on the editorial staff of the Even-
ing Bulletin ; editor of the Textile Record. 1. Out of
the Hurly-Burly ; or, Life in an Odd Corner. Illust.
Phila., N. York, and Chic., 1H74, 12mo.

" Max Adeler ought not to be forgotten, as one who has
ouiM'il innocent amusement and relieved weary hours.
. . . Like his less refined congener, the 'Danbury News
Man,' he gets most of his fun out of the peculiar life of a
small place."— AiUi'on, xviii. 401.

2. Elbow-Room : a Novel without a Plot. Illust.
Phila., 1876, 12mo. 3. Random Shots. Illust. Phila.,
1879, 12mo. 4. Fortunate Island, and other Stories.
Illust. Bost., 1881, 16mo.

Clark, Mrs. Charlotte M., ("Charles M. Clny.")
1. How she came into her Kingdom, Chic., 1877, 12mo;
new ed., entitled l< A Daughter of the Gods," N. York,
1883, 12mo. 2. Baby Rue, Bost., 1881, I6mo. 3. The
Modern Hiigar, N. York, 1882, 2 vols. 12mo.

Clark, I). The Comprehensive Examiner: Ques-
tions on Subjects in the Code, Lou., 1887, p. 8vo.

Clark, .llrs. D. (>. Slaying the Dragon: a Story
of Cape Ann Life, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Clark, Daniel Kinnear, member of the Institute
of Civil Engineers. 1. Railway Machinery: a Treatise
on the Mechanical Engineering of Railways: embracing
the Principles and Construction of Rolling and Fixed
Plant, in all Departments. Illust. Glasgow, 1865, 2
vols. fol. 2. Railway Locomotives : their Progress,
Mechanical Construction, and Performance. Illust.
Glasgow, 1856-60, 2 vols. fol. 3. Recent Practice in
the Locomotive-Engine, (being a Supplement to "Rail-
way Machinery :") comprising the Latest English Im-
provements, and a Treatise on the Locomotives of the
United States, Edin. and Lon., I860, fol. 4. The Ex-
hibited Machinery of 1862 : a Cyclopaedia of the Ma-
chinery represented at the International Exhibition,
Lon., 1864, r. 8vo. 5. An Elementary Treatise on Steam
and the Steam- Engine, Stationary and Portable: being
an Extension of the Elementary Treatise on the Steam-
Engine of Mr. John Sewell, Lon., 1875, 12rno. 6. Rail-
ways and Tramways, (" British Manufacturing Indus-
tries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo. 7. Manual of Rules, Ac., for
Mechanical Engineers: Diagrams, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 3d
ed., 1884. 8. A Manual of Rules, Tables, and Data for
Mechanical Engineers : based on the Most Recent In-
vestigations. Illustrated with Numerous Diagrams.
Lon., 1877, 8vo; 3d ed., 1884. 9. Tramways: their
Construction and Working. Illust. Lon., 1878-81, 2
vols. p. 8vo.

Clark, Rev. Davis Wasgatt, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1812-1871, graduated at the Wesleyan University 1843;
became a minister, and in 1864 a bishop, in the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. 1. (Ed.) The Methodist Epis-
copal Pulpit : a Collection of Original Sermons, N.
York, 1848, I2mo. 2. (Ed.) Select Lectures : comprising
some of the More Valuable Lectures delivered in Exeter
Hall, London, 1844-1855, Cin., 1856, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Fire-
side Reading, Cin., 1856-57, 5 vols. 16mo. 4. (Ed.)
Portraits of Celebrated Women : with Brief Biographies.
Illust. Cin., 1863, imp. 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Home Views of
the Picturesque and Beautiful, Cin., 1863, imp. 8vo. 6.
Man all Immortal ; or, The Nature and Destination of
Man as taught by Reason and Revelation, Cin., 1864,
12uio. 7. Sermons, Cin., 1868, 12mo.

Clark, Dougan. The Offices of the Holy Spirit,
Lon., 1878; 4th ed., 1884, p. 8vo.

Clark, E. The Hovel and the Home; or, Improved
Dwellings, Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Clark, E. Warren. 1. Life and Adventure in
Japan. Illust. N. York, 1878, 16mo. 2. From Hong-
Kong to the Himalayas : Three Thousand Miles through
India. Illust. N. York, 1880, 16mo.

Clark, Rev. Edson Lyinan, b. 1827, at East-
hampton, Mass., and educated at Yale, and at Union
Theological Seminary, New York City ; was ordained a
minister of the Congregational Church, and baa held

pastorates in Connecticut and MuiacbnMtU. He is a
member of the American Oriental Society. 1. The Arab*
and the Turks: their Origin and History, Boat., 1870,
12ino. 2. The Races of European Turkey : their His-
tory, Condition, and Prospect*. In Three Part*. Part
I., The Byzantine Empire. Part II., The Modern
Greeks and Albanians. Part III., The Turkish Slavo-
nians, the Wullacliiuna, and the Gypsies. N. York, 187V,
8vo.

" It contains not only a large amount of matter which
will be surprisingly new and curious to the average Amer-
ican reader, . . . but also a great deal that will be read
with pleasure and found inxiructive l>y HH.M- familiar with
the principal works on the Balkan IVninxula and iu
history. The author, it is true, is himself totally unfa-
miliar with some of the best writers on the various topics
of his enquiry, having only English hookx, inclinllng a
few translations, before him. . . . But he has made good
use of the sources of information accessible to him ; . . .
and the varied combination of sketches an<l extract- which
he presents to us reflects equal credit on his selection of
guides and themes, on his diligence in research, and care
in elaboration." — Nation, xxviti. 17.

3. Fundamental Questions: chiefly relating to the
Book of Genesis and the Hebrew Scriptures, N. York,
1882, 8vo. 4. Turkey, ("Kingdoms of the World,") N.
York, 1883, 8vo.

Clark, Edward Gordon. Tale of the Shake-
speare Epitaph, by Francis Bacon, Chic., 1888, 12mo.

Clark, Edward II. (i. Man's Birthright; or,
The Higher Law of Property, N. York, 1885, 16mo.

Clark, Edward L. 1. Daleth ; or, The Home-
stead of the Nations : Egypt Illustrated, Bort., 1864.
2. A Record of the Inscriptions on the Tablets and
Gravestones in the Burial-Grounds of Christ Church,
Philadelphia, Phila., 1864, 12mo. 3. Israel in Egypt;
or, Egypt's Place among the Ancient Monarchies. Illust.
N. York, 1873, 8vo.

Clark, Edwin, F.R.A.S., F.M.S., member of the
Institute of Civil Engineers. 1. The Britannia and
Conway Tubular Bridges: with General Inquiries on
Beams and on the Properties of Materials u.-ed in Con-
struction, Lon., 1850, 2 vols. 8vo ; atlas, fol. 2. A Visit
to South America: with Notes and Observations on the
Moral and Physical Features of the Country and the
Incidents of the Voyage, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Clark, Edwin Charles, M.A., LL.D., b. 1836;
educated at Richmond School, Yorkshire, at Shrewsbury,
and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where be was chan-
cellor's medallist, senior classic, and seventh senior op-
time; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn I860; appointed
Regius professor of civil law in the University of Cam-
bridge in 1873. 1. Early Roman Law: The Regal
Period, Cambridge, 1872, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Clark has brought together a great mass of valua-
ble matter in an accessible form ; out we could have
wished that he had enhanced his arguments by a freer use
of the comparative method."— Sot Rev., xxxiii. 570.

2. An Analysis of Criminal Liability, Cambridge,
1880, cr. 8vo. 3. Practical Jurisprudence: a Comment
on Austin, Cambridge, 1883, p. 8vo.

" His main objection to Austin's method is that he neg-
lects and ignores — or, rather, leads other people to neglect
and ignore— the history of the institutions which he de-
fines.'—/lead., xxiv. 106.

4. Cambridge Legal Studies, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
Clark, Rev. Elisha Lorenzo, M.A., graduated

at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1835; curate of Wollas-
ton 1870-75. Sermons: principally designed to explain
some of the Leading Doctrines of the Gospel, Lon., 1866,
12mo.

Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth J. H. Memorials of
Samuel Clark, [Rector of Eaton-Bishop.] Edited by his
Wife. Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Clark, Emmons. History of the Second Company
of the Seventh Regiment, (National Guard,) -N. Y.S.
Militia : vol. i., N. York, 1864, 8vo.

Clark, F. YV. The Germ-Theory of Disease, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.

Clark, Frances. Mr. Fox's Pinch for Pride.
Illust. Lon., 1877, I2mo.

Clark, Francis B. 1. Alabama Supreme Court
Reports, vol. Iviii., Montgomery, Ala., 1877, 8vo. 2.
Manual of the Law of Crimes and Criminal Practice in
Alabama, Montgomery, 1878, 4 parts, 8vo. 3. Clark's
Form-Book : containing Legal and Business Forms,
Montgomery, 1882. 8vo.

Clark, Rev. Francis Foreman. 1. Plain Ser-
mons preached to Country Congregations, Lon., 183V,
12mo. 2. The Convert, and other Poems, Lon., 1860,
fp. Svo.

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Clark, Francis William. A Treatise on the Law
of Partnership and Joint-Stock Companies according to
the Law of Scotland, Edin., 1866, 2 vols. r. 8vo.

Clark, Rev. Frank E. 1. Our Vacations : where
to go, how to go, and how to enjoy them, Bost., 1874,
16uio. 2. Life of William Eugene Harward, Portland,
Me., 1879, 12rno. 3. The Children and the Church, and
the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor as a
Means of bringing them together, Bost., 1882, 8vo. 4.
Our Business Boys : What Eighty-Three Business Men
say, Bost., 1884, 16mo. 5. Danger-Signals : the Ene-
mies of Youth from the Business Man's Stand-Point,
Bost., 1885, 12mo. 6. Young People's Prayer-Meetings
in Theory and Practice, N. York, 1886, 12nio.

Clark, Frank Pinkney. 1. (Trans.) The Duke
of Kandos, by A. Mathey, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) Two Duchesses, by A. Mathey, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 3. (Trans.) Fleurette, by E. Scribe, Lon., 1886,
12mo.

Clark, Frederick Le Gros, F.R.C.S., F.R.S.,
consulting surgeon to St. Thomas's and the Great North-
ern Hospitals. 1. The Practical Anatomy and Element-
ary Physiology of the Nervous System, Lon., 1836,
12 ino. 2. (Trans.) On the Injuries and Diseases of the
Bones, by Baron G. Dupuytren, (Sydenham Soc.,) Lon.,
1847, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) On Lesions of the Vascular Sys-
tem, by Baron G. Dupuytren, (Sydenham Soc.,) Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 4. Outlines of Surgery : being an Epitome
of the Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Sur-
gery delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
5. Lectures on the Principles of Surgical Diagnosis,
especially in Relation to Shock and Visceral Lesions,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 6. Inaugural Address delivered at the
Opening of the Medical School of St. Thomas's Hospital,
1871, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 7. Physiology, ("Manuals of
Elementary Science,") Lon., 1874, 12mo. 8. The Hun-
terian Oration, 1875, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 9. (Ed.) Paley's
Natural Theology, revised to harmonize with Modern
Science, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Clark, Frederick Thickstun. A Mexican Girl.
By Frederick Thickstun. Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Clark, G. F. History of the Town of Norton,
Bristol County, Massachusetts, from 1668 to 1859, Boat.,
1860.

Clark, Gavin Brown, M.D., F.R.C.S. Edin., b.
1846; M.P. for Caithness-shire since 1885; consul-
general for the South African Republic since 1887.
1. British Policy towards the Boers : an Historical
Sketch; 5th ed., Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. Our Future
Policy in the Transvaal : a Defence of the Boers, Lon.,

1881, 8vo. 3. A Plea for the Nationalization of the
Land, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. The Transvaal and Bechu-
analand, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Clark, George E., civil service tutor. Complete
Passport to the Civil Service, (Lower Division,) Lon.,

1882, p. 8vo.

Clark, George Edward. Seven Years of a
Sailor's Life. By Yankee Ned. Illust. Bost., 1867,
12mo.

Clark, George Faber. History of the Temper-
ance Reform in Massachusetts, 1813-1883, Bost., 1888,
12ino.

Clark, George Thomas, b. 1809, son of Rev.
George Clark, chaplain to the Royal Military Asylum,
Chelsea; justice of the peace and deputy lieutenant for
Glamorganshire. I. A Description of the Castles of
Kidwelly and Caerphilly and of Castell Coch, Lon.,
1852, 8vo. 2. Thirteen Views of the Castle of St.
Donat's, Glamorganshire : with a Notice of the Strad-
ling Family, Cardiff, 1871, 4to. 3. (Ed.) Sermons
preached in the chapel of the Royal Military Asylum,
Chelsea, between 1840 and 1847, by Rev. George Clark,
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4. The Land of Morgan : its Conquest
and its Conquerors, Lon., 1880, 6 parts, 8vo ; new ed.,

1883, 5. Some Account of Sir R. Mansel, Knt., Vice-
Admiral of England, and of Admiral Sir T. Button,
Knt., Dowlais, 1883, 8vo. Privately printed. 6. Medi-
aeval Military Architecture in England, Lon., 1884, 2
vols. 8vo.

"Mr. Clark's work divides itself Into two distinct parts
of unequal length. Into 172 pages is concentrated a mas-
terly history of mediaeval militarv architecture in Eng-
land; and then the remainder of the first and all the
second volume are occupied by descriptions, arranged
alphabetically, of the castles existing, in various degrees
of perfection, throughout England and Wales."— Sat. Rev..
Ivlft. 377.

7. l.imbus Patrum Morganik and Glamorganik :

being the Genealogies of the Older Families of the
Lordships of Morgan and Glamorgan, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Clark, Rev. George Whitfield, D.D., b. 1831,
in South Orange, N.J., and educated at Amherst and
at the Rochester Theological Seminary ; was ordained a
minister of the Baptist Church in 1855; has held
several pastorates and been connected since 1880 with
the American Baptist Publication Society. 1. The Harp
of Freedom, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 2. History of the
First Baptist Church, Elizabeth, 1863. 3. New Harmony
of the Four Gospels in English, N. York, 1870, 12mo.
4. Notes on the Gospel of Matthew, N. York, 1870,
12mo. 5. Notes on the Gospel of Mark, N. York, 1872,
12mo. 6. Notes on the Gospel of Luke, Phila., 1876,
12mo. 7. Notes on the Gospel of John, Phila., 1879,
12mo. 8. Harmonic Arrangements of the Acts of the
Apostles: with Notes and Tables, Phila., 1884, 12mo.
9. Brief Notes on the New Testament: the Gospels,
1884.

Clark, Georgiana Charlotte. 1. Economical
Cookery : Useful Hints and Plain Directions, Lon.,
1873, 12ino. 2. Serviettes: Dinner Napkins, and how
to fold them, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 3. Funny Little Fables
nnd Stories for my Little Friends, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 4.
Fine Stories to amuse Young Folk, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 6.
How to make Gifts, Knick Knacks, Ac., Lon., 1888, cr.
8vo.

Clark, II., M.D. Sight and Hearing: how Pre-
served and how Lost; new ed., N. York, 1860, 12mo.

Clark, H. A., ("Robert Boggs.") After Many
Days, N. York, 1880.

Clark, Mrs. H. K. W. The Teachings of the
Ages. By A. C. Traveller. San Fran., 1874.

Clark, Hamlet. 1. Catalogue of Halticidce in
the Collection of the British Museum. [Ed. by J. E.
Gray.] Part I. Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. A Catalogue of
Phytophaga. Part I. Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. Letters
Home from Spain, Algeria, and Brazil during Past En-
tomological Rambles. Illust. Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Clark, Henry. 1. (Trans.) Immensee, by Theodor
Storm, 1863, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Government of the
National Defence, by Jules Favre, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Clark, Henry. Four Years in the States. By a
Journeyman Printer. Lon., 1871.

Clark, Henry Howard. Boy Life in the United
States Navy. Illust. Bost., 1885, 12mo.

Clark, Henry James, 1826-1873, b. at Easton,
Mass. ; graduated nt the University of New York in
1848, and at the Lawrence Scientific School in 1854.
He was adjunct professor of zoology at the Lawrence
Scientific School 1860-63, and afterwards held profes-
sorships in the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania,
<fcc. A lift of his contributions to scientific journals,
<tc., may be found in a memoir of him by Asa S. Pack-
ard, Jr., in the Biographical Memoirs of the National
Academy of Sciences, Wash., 1877. 1. A Claim for
Scientific Property, Cambridge, Mass., 1863, 8vo. 2.
Mind in Nature; or, The Origin of Life and the Mode
of Development in Animals. Illust. N. York, 1865,
8vo. 3. Lucernarias and their Allies : a Memoir on the
Anatomy and Physiology of Halidystus Auricula, and
other Lucernarians : with a Discussion of their Rela-
tions to other Acalephae, to Beroids, and Polypi, Wash.,
1878, 4to.

Clark, J. A. Cases decided by Federal and State
Courts of Pennsylvania, (1842-1861:) with References
to [Subsequent] Cases, Phila., 1861, 5 vols. 8vo.

Clark, J. H. Songs of the Seasons : Wild Flowers
of the Months, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo.

Clark, J. H. Cottager's Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower
Gardens, Lon., 1864, 32mo.

Clark, J. H. History of Monmouthshire. Illust.
Usk, 1869, 8vo.

Clark, J. S. Practical Rhetoric for Colleges and
Intermediate Schools. N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Clark, Rev. James, Baptist minister. The Out-
lines of Theology ; or, The General Principles of Revealed
Religion, Lon., 1854-57, 3 vols. 8vo.

Clark, James. The Spurious Ethics of Sceptical
Philosophy: a Critique of Mr. Holyoake's "Logic of
Life," Lon., 1860, 16mo.

Clark, Sir James, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1788-1870.
A Memoir of John Conolly, M.D., D.C.L. : comprising
a Sketch of the Treatment of the Insane in Europe and
America, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

"Slight in construction, and not owing much to any
particular skill in arrangement, the volume before us

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owes its value to the truthfulness and candour with which
the writer sets himself to portray the life and services of
a fullow-Iabourer In the same profession."— Sat. Rev.,
Kviii. W).

Clark, Ven. James, Ph.D., F.R.A.S., matriculated
lit the University of London, and afterwards studied at
Queen's College, Birmingham: ordained Is6.'i; received
his degree from the University of Gottingen 1866 ; held
several curacies ; was lecturer in London for the Chris-
tian Evidence Society 1874-75; rector of St. Philip's,
Antigun, since 1876, and archdeacon of Antigua since
1875. 1. The Church as Established in its Relations with
Dissent, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. The Nature and Province
of Christian Ethics Defined and Determined in Science
and the Gospel, Lon., 1870. 3. De Successione Apos-
tolica necnon Missione et Jurisdictione Hierarchies
Anglican!!?.

Clark, James G. Elements of the Infinitesimal
Calculus : with Examples, ('in., 1875, 12ino.

Clark, James II., late first lieutenant 115th Regt.
N.Y. Volunteers. The Iron-Hearted Regiment : being
an Account of the Battles, Marches, and Gallant Deeds
performed by the One-Hundred-and-Fifteenth Regiment
New York Volunteers, Albany, 1865, 12mo.

Clark, John. The Baptist Mission in Jamaica,
from its Commencement, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Clark, John. Records of the Descendants of Hugh
Clark, of Watertown, Mass., 1640-1866, Boat., 1866, 8vo.

Clark, John II. 1. The Philosophy of Wealth :
Economic Principles newly formulated, Bost., 1886,
iL'nio. 2. Capital and its Earnings, (Pub. of the Amer.
Economic Assoc.,) Bait., 1888, 8vo. With GIDDIXGS,
FRANKLI.V 11., The Modern Distributive Process : Studies
of Competition and its Limits, &c., Bost., 1888, 8vo.

Clark, John Willis, M.A. Cambridge: Brief
Historical and Descriptive Notes : with Etchings and
Vignettes by A. Brunei- Debaines, H. Toussaint, and G.
Greus, Lon., 1880, fol. (Published originally in The
Portfolio.)

Clark, Joseph, Jr. How to Mark the Edge of a
Bible : Simple Means of Ready Reference for Bible Stu-
dents, Newark, N.J., 1880, 24mo.

Clark, Latimer. 1. An Elementary Treatise on
Electrical Measurement: for the Use of Telegraph In-
spectors, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. A Treatise on the 'transit
Instrument as applied to the Determination of Time :
for the Use of Country Gentlemen, Lon., 1882, 8vo.
With SABINK, ROBERT, Electrical Tables and Formula-,
for the Use of Telegraph Inspectors and Operators, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. With SADLER, HERBERT, The Star Guide :
a List of the Most Remarkable Celestial Objects visible
with Small Telescopes, Ac., Lon., 1886, r. 8vo.

Clark, Marvin It. The Skater's Companion.
Illust. N. York, 1885, 24mo.

Clark, Mary Senior. 1. The Lost Legends of
the Nursery Songs, Lon., 1869, I6mo; new ed., 1880.
2. The Professor's Merry Christmas, Ac., Lon., 1871,
16mo. 3. Turnaside Cottage, Lon., 1374, 12mo; new
ed., 1888.

Clark, Rev. Nathaniel George, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1825, at Calais, Vt. ; secretary to the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions since 1866. Out-
line of the English Language, N. York and Lon., 1865,
12ino.

Clark, P. H. The Black Brigade of Cincinnati,
Cin., 1864, 8vo.

Clark, Perceval. Index to Trevelyan's Life and
Letters of Lord Macaulay, (Index Soc. Pub.,) Lon.,
1881, 8vo.

Clark, Rev. Robert, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1850; ordained 1850; curate of
Hurmston, Lincolnshire, 1850-51, and since then mis-
sionary in India; secretary to the Punjab and Sindh
C.M.S. Corresponding Committee since 1878. The Punjab
and Sindh Missions of the Church Missionary Society:
giving an Account of their Foundation and Progress for
Thirty-Three Years, from 1852 to 1884, Lon., 1885.

Clark, Robert. (Ed.) Golf, a Royal and Ancient
Game. By R. C. Edin., 1875, 4to.

Clark, Rev. Rufus Wheelwright, D.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1S13-18S6. 1. The Heroes of Albany: a
Memorial of the Patriot-Martyrs of the City and County
of Albany who sacrificed their Lives during the Late
War in Defence of our Nation, 1861-1865, Albany, 1866,
8vo. 2. A Discourse on the Life and Character of H.
Townsend, M.D., Albany, 1867. 3. The Bible and the
School Fund, Bost., 1870, ISmo. 4. The Work of God

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in Great Britain under Moody and Sankey, 1873-75:
with Biographical Sketches ; new ed., containing Dis-
courses by Moody, N. York, 1875, J2mo.

Clark, Mrs. 8. R. Graham. 1. Yensie Walton,
Bost., 1879, 12mo. 2. Our Street, Bost., 1880, I2mo. 3.
Yensie Walton's Womanhood, Boet., 1882, 12mo. 4. The
Triple E, Bost., 1884, 12mo. 5. Achor, Bost., 1884,
12mo.

Clark, Halter 8. Text-Book on Commercial Law.
N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Clark, Sereno Dickenson. 1. The Faithful
Steward, Bost., 18mo. 2. Utility and Glory of Uod't
Immutable Purpose, 18mo. 3. The New England Min-
istry Sixty Years Ago : the Memoir of John Woodbridge,
D.D. : his Method of Work, Bost., 1877, lOmo.

Clark, Simeon Tucker, M.D., b. 183«, at Can-
ton, Mass.; graduated at Berkshire Medical College
1860, and became professor of medical jurisprudence in
Niagara University. My Garden. Illust. Bort., 1887,
obi. 4lo.

Clark, Stewart. Practical Observations on the
Hygiene of the Army of India, Lon., 18«4, 8vo.

Clark, T. M. Building Superintendence. Illus-
trations, Plans, and Diagrams. Bost., 1883, 8vo.

Clark, T. Rutherford, a Scotch advocate. (Trans.)
The Odes of Horace, Edin., 1887, 16mo.

Clark, Thomas, M.D. The Right of Mariscbal
College and University, Aberdeen, to confer Degrees
. . . Vindicated, Ac., Aberdeen, 1853, 8vo. Anon.

Clark, Thomas. Surnames Metrically Arranged
and Classified: with an Introductory Inquiry into their
Origin nnd Uxe, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Clark, Rev. Thomas, M.A., head-master of the
Proprietary School, Taunton. 1. The Student's Hnnd-
Book of Comparative Grammar, applied to the Sanskrit,
Zend, Greek, Latin, Gothic, Anglo-Saxon, and English
Languages, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) MegbmJQta
of Kalidasa. Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Clark, Thomas Grieve. Hungary and the Hun-
garian Struggle: Three Lectures, Edin., 1850, 8vo.

Clark, Rev. Thomas Henry, M.A., graduated
at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1857; ordained 1857. 1.
Sketches of Short Tours at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 2. Brief Communion Sermons, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Clark, Rt. Rev. Thomas March, D.D., [nnte,
vol. i., add.,] b. 1812; published, in addition to works
mentioned in vol.' i., Primary Truths of Religion, N.
York, 1869, 12mo. Also, single sermons.

Clark, Uriah. Plain Guide to Spiritualism : a
Hand-Book for Sceptics, Inquirers, Believers, Ac., Bost.,
1863, 12mo.

Clark, W. North Carolina Code of Civil Procedure :
with Notes and Decisions to 1884, Raleigh, N.C., 1884,
8vo.

Clark, W. W. A Forecast of the Religion of the
Future : being Short Essays on some Important Questions
in Religious Philosophy, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Clark, William, of Beith. 1. Catechism on Scrip-
ture Subjects, Beitb, 1842, 12mo. 2. A Series of Tracts
on Scriptural Subjects, intended chiefly for the Careless
and the Enquiring, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. The Pathway
to Heaven, Lon., 1860, 8vo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., Glas-
gow, 1862.

Clark, William, of Bath. Mollusca Testacea Ma-
rium Britannicorum : a History of the British Marine
Testaceous Mollusca distributed in their Natural Order:
with References and Notes, Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Clark, Rev. William, M.D., F.R.S., 1788-1869,
b. at Newcastle-on-Tyne; graduated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1808, and was elected a Fellow of bis col-
lege ; studied medicine and received a license to practise ;
was elected professor of anatomy at Cambridge in 1817,
but did not take his medical degree till 1827; took holy
orders in 1818, and became successively vicar of Arring-
ton and of Wymeswold, and rector of Guisely, resigning
in 1859 on account of failing health. Besides some
papers in the Transactions of learned societies, he pub-
lished : 1. Analysis of a Course of Lectures on the Anat-
omy and Physiology of the Human Body, 1822. 2.
A Hand-Book of Zoology; from the Dutch of J. Van
der Hoeven, Lon., 1856-58, 8vo. 3. Catalogue of the
Osteological Portion of Specimens contained in the Ana-
tomical Museum of the University of Cambridge, 1862.

Clark, William, 1821-1880, a civil engineer, b. at
Colchester, Eng. ; held various posts in England and in
India, and devised systems of drainage for many Brit-
ish and colonial cities. The Drainage of Calcutta. 1871.

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Clark, William Adolphns, ("Anicetus.") 1.
Our Modern Athens; or, Who is First? a Poem, Bost.,
1860. 2. The Cannonade, Bost., 1861.

Clark, Dr. William C. The School-Master : his
Past, his Present, and his Future, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Clark, William George, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1821-1878, was educated at Shrewsbury, and at Trinity
College, Cambridge, of which he became Fellow and
later vice-master, holding also the position of public ora-
tor of the university. He was ordained in 1853, but
gave up his orders in 1870 on the passing of the Clerical
.Disabilities Bill, which he had joined in promoting. He
edited the first volume of the " Cambridge Essays," and
was a co-editor of the Journal of Philology, Ac. He
also edited the works of George Brimley, (q. »., supra.)
The following list of his publications includes the two
mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Scale of Lyrics, 1849. Anon.
2. Gazapacho; or, Summer Months in Spain, Oxford,
1850, 8vo. 3. Peloponnesus: Notes of Study and Travel,
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 4. Four Sermons preached in the
Chapel of Trinity College, Cambridge and Lon., 1860,
12ino. 5. True and False Protestantism, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 6. The Middle Ages and the Revival of Learn-
ing, (Lectures delivered at Edinburgh,) 1872. With
WRIGHT, W. ALDIS: 1. (Ed.) The Works of William
Shakespeare: Cambridge edition, Lon., 1863-66, 9 vols.
8vo. (The work was mainly planned by Clark, with
whom Mr. Glover, the predecessor of Mr. Wright in
the librarianship of Trinity College, was associated in
the editorship of the first volume. The " Cambridge
Shakespeare" gives a collation of all the early editions
and a selection of emendations by later editors.) 2.
(Ed.) Shakespeare: Globe edition, Lon., 1864, 1 yol.
globe 8vo. (Messrs. Clark and Wright were also joint
editors of some of the plays of Shakespeare in the
" Clarendon Press" Series.)

Clark, William J., Jr., 1840-1889, b. in Phila-
delphia, a brother of Charles Heber Clark, supra ;
served in the navy during the civil war, and afterwards
became a journalist and art-critic on the staff of the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. Great American
Sculptors. Illust. Phila., 1877, r. 4to.

Clark, Capt. William P., U.S.A., d. 1884. The
Indian Sign Language : with Notes of the Gestures
taught Deaf-Mutes in our Institutions for their Instruc-
tion, and a Description of some of the Peculiar Laws,
Customs, Myths, <&c., of our Aborigines, Phila., 1884,
8vo. Posth.

Clark, Rev. William Robinson, M.A., LL.D.,
[since 1883 he appears to have dropped the name of
Kobinson,] graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1864;
ordained 1857 ; vicar of St. Mary Magdalene, Taunton,
1858-80; prebendary of Wells 1870-80; professor of
mental and moral philosophy and lecturer in history
at Trinity College, Toronto, since 1883. He was Bald-
win lecturer in the University of Michigan 1887. 1.
The Prodigal Son : a Series of Sermons, Lon., 1860,
fp. 8vo. 2. Four Advent Sermons, Lon., 1861, I2mo;
2d ed. same year. 3. The Redeemer : a Series of Ser-
mons on Certain Aspects of the Person and Work of our
Lord Jesus Christ," Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 4. "The Com-
forter : a Series of Sermons on Certain Aspects of the Work
of the Holy Ghost, Lon., 1864, 16mo. 5. Self-Knowl-
edge and the Four Temperaments : Sermons, Lon., 1865,
12mo; 2ded., 1874. 6. The Church, the Sacraments, and
the Ministry, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 7. (Trans.) History
of Christian Councils, by Bishop Hefele, Lon., 1871-76,
2 vols. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Hindrances to the Work of the
Church : a Series of Sermons, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 9. The
Sin of Man and the Love of God : Sermons on the Para-
bles, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 10. The Comforter, Oxford,
1875, 16mo. 11. (Trans.) Sermons for the Christian
Year, from Advent to Trinity ; from the German of R.
Rothe, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 12. Character and Work :
Hints for Younger Men and Women, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
13. St. Augustine, ("Fathers for English Readers,")
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 14. Savonarola: his Life and Times,
Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo. 15. (Trans.) Holiness to the Lord
the Character of the Christian Priest; adapted from
the French of H. M. Dubois, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 16.
Witnesses to Christ : a Contribution to Christian Apol-
ogetics, (The Baldwin Lectures, 1887,) Chic., 1888,
12 mo.

Clarke, Col. Alexander Ross, C.B., F.R.S., of
the Royal Engineers and the Ordnance Survey. Geodesy,
Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Clarke, Ambrose, and Ross, Charles Henry.
336

Rattletrap Rhymes and Tootletum Tales. Illust. Lon.,
1876, 8vo.

Clarke, Anthony William. A Treatise on Dis-
eases of the Lungs, having Special Reference to Con-
sumption : including Diagnosis and Treatment, Lon.,
1854, 8vo.

Clarke, Arthur Dawson. 1. Geographical Ques-
tions, for the Use of Army, Woolwich, and Civil Service
Candidates, Lon., 1876, li'ino. 2. Army and Civil Ser-
vice Examination Papers in Arithmetic, Mensuration,
and Logarithms, Lon., 1880, sin. 8vo. 3. Plane Trigo-
nometry, for the Use of Students preparing for Exami-
nations: with Answers, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo. 4. Army
and Civil Service Examination Papers in Arithmetic,
Lon., 1886, ]2mo; 2d ed., 1887.

Clarke, Mrs. Asia, (Booth,) daughter of Junius
Brutus Booth, and wife of John S. Clarke, comedian.

1. Booth Memorials: Passages, Incidents, and Anec-
dotes in the Life of Junius Brutus Booth, (the Elder.)
By his Daughter. N. York, 1866, 12mo. 2. The Elder
and the Younger Booth, ("American Actor" Series,)
Bost., 1882, 12mo.

Clarke, Rev. Beaumanrice Stracey, edu-
cated at St. Bees; ordained 18-10 ; vicar of Laindon since
1882 ; editor of the Liverpool Diocesan Calendar. " I
Came ... to Fulfil:" an Essay towards the Interpre-
tation of the Apocalypse according to this Word, Lon.,
1864, 8vo.

Clarke, Benjamin. 1. Language: an Essay on
the Source and Constitution of the English Language,
Ac., Lon., 1849, 12mo. 2. Conviction : a Tale, Lon.,
1851, 3 vols. 12mo. 3. The British Gazetteer: Political,
Commercial, Ecclesiastical, and Historical, Lon., 1852, 3
vols. 8vo.

Clarke, Benjamin, F.L.S. 1. Notes and Sug-
gestions on Cod-Liver Oil and its Uses, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

2. Can Scarlet Fever and Small-Pox be extinguished in
the United Kingdom in Three Months? Lon., 1872,
8vo. 3. A New Arrangement of the Classes of Zoology,
Lon., 1879, 4to.

Clarke, Benjamin. Tourist's Guide to the Chan-
nel Islands: with Maps, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Clarke, Benjamin, b. 1836, at Devon port, Eng. ;
editor of Kind Words. 1. The Life of Jesus, for Young
People. Illust. Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. Crocker the Clown :
a Tale for Boys, Lon., 1869, s°q. 16mo; 2d ed., 1877. 3.
The Lad with the Loaves, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 4. The
First Heroes of the Cross. Illust. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
5. My First and Last Voyage, Edin., 1871, 18mo. 6.
The Toll-Keepers, and other Stories for the Young,
Edin., 1871, 18mo. 7. From Tent to Palace: the Story
of Joseph. Illust. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 8. Across the
Sea: Some Thoughts on the Voyage of Life, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1886. 9. Pounceford Hall : a Story of
School Life, Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 10.
The Land of the Pigtail : its People and Customs ; from
a Boy's Point of View, Lon., 1874; new ed., 1880, p.
8vo. 11. In the Corn-Fields: the Story of Ruth, Lon.,
1875, ISmo. 12. Saved through the Children : the Story
of Jonah and Nineveh, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 13. Will
Norbury : a Tale of the Cornish Coast, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo; new ed., 1886. 14. Life's Emblems : a Companion
Volume to "Across the Sea," Lon., 1876, 12mo. 15.
The Infant Zephyr : a Tale of Strolling Life, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 16. Barton Ferris: a Tale of Village Life and
Work, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1886. 17. Christian
Fuerchtegott, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 18. Centenary Service
of Song. Music by W. E. Abel. Lon., 1880, 8vo. 19.
The Thompsons ; or, Scenes from Country Life, Lon.,
1881, 18iao. 20. Tales out of School: Illustrative of
School-Boy Life, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 21. The Black-
board in the Sunday -School : a Plea for its Adoption,
Lon., 1884, -p. 8vo. 22. Wakefordbridge : a Story of
Christian Service, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 23. Broken Legs
but Sound Hearts, Lon , 1887, 12mo.

Clarke, Yen. Benjamin Strettell, M.A., D.D.,
ordained 1846; vicar of Christ Church, Soutbport, since
1849: archdeacon of Liverpool since 1887. 1. Apos-
tolic After-Thoughts ; or, The Self- Corrections of St. Paul :
Sermons preached before the University of Dublin, 1865.
2. The Song of Songs, rendered into English Blank
Verse, Lon., 1881, 16mo.

Clarke, C. C., B.A. The Sidereal and Solar Sys-
tems, Melbourne, 1872, 8vo.

Clarke, Cecil. 1. Great-Heart and his Little
Friends Trixie and Dob, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. The Little
Alpine Fox-Dog: a Love-Story, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. Elsie

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Grey: a Tale of Truth, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 4. Ulrica:
a Romance, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. 5. When All was Young :
a Love-Story, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.

Clarke, Charles, F.L.S. 1. Ritualism : a Lecture,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Religion and Duty : Discourse*,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Clarke, Charles. 1. Charlie Thornhill ; or, The
Dunce of the Family, Lon., 1863,3 vols. p. 8vo; 6th >•<!.,
1867. 2. A Box for the Season: a Sporting Sketch,
Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Which is the Winner? or,
The First Gentleman of his Family, Lon., 1864, 3 vols.
p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1869. 4. Crumbs from a Sportsman's
Table, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1869. 5.
The Flying Scud: a Sporting Novel, Lon., 1867, 2 vols.
p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1868. (The story is founded on a draina
of the same name by Dion Boucicault.) 6. Tom Cracken-
thorpe: Hunting and Steeple-Chasing; new ed., 1867,
12uio. 7. The Beauclercs, Father and Son : a Novel,
Lon., 1S67, 3 vola. p. 8vo. 8. Lord Falconberg's Heir:
a Novel, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 9. (Ed.) A Fore-
castle Frolic : being a Round of Stories, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
10. Myra Gray; or Sown in Tears, Reaped in Joy: a
Novel, Lon., 1870, 3 vol.-. pq. 8vo. 11. Calcraft's Con-
fessions; or, Coward Conscience, Lon., 1870, p. 8 vo. 12.
Chips from an Old Block, Lon., 1871, 12rao.

Clarke, Airs. Charles. 1. Oughts anl Crosses: a
Novel with a Moral, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. No Security:
or, Rights and Wrong?, Lon., 1873, 12ino. 3. (Ed.)
Munro of Fort Munro, Lon., 1873, I2ino.

Clarke, Charles Baron, M.A., F.L.S., F.R.S.,
F.O.S., b. 1834 ; graduated at Queen's College, Cain-
bridge; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1860; senior
first class inspector of schools, Bengal. 1. A Class-Book
of Geography, Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. Speculations from
Political Economy, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. •

Clarke, Charles Cowden, 1787-1877, b. at En-
field, Middlesex, Eng., was educated in a school at that

place kept by his father, where John Keats was also a
pupil. In 1820 he settled in London, and engaged in
business as a bookseller and publisher, and afterwards as

a partner of Joseph Alfred Novello, a music-publisher,
one of whose sisters he married. See CLARKE, MARY
VICTORIA, infra. In 1834 he entered on the career of
a public lecturer, which he pursued with great success
in all the chief towns of Great Britain for twenty suc-
cessive years, Shakespeare and other dramatists being
his chief subjects. He also prepared editions of many
English poets, and, in combination with his wife, some
editions of Shakespeare's works, which are included in
the list given under the poet's name, ante, vol. ii. His
later years were spent in Italy. 1. Adain the Gardener,
Lon., 1834, 12mo. 2. Carinina Minima : Poems, Lon.,
1859, Svo. 3. Shakespeare Characters, chiefly those
Subordinate, Lon., 1863, Svo.

" A storehouse of minute and curious criticism." — Diet,
if Not. Biog., x. 419.

4. Moliere Characters, Edin., 1865, p. Svo. With
CLARKK, MARY: 1. Many Happy Returns of the Day:
a Birthday Book. Illust. Lon., 1847, 12rno; new eds.,
1860 and 1869. 2. Recollections of Writers: with Let-
ters of Charles Lamb, <feo., Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

" It is worth reading by all persons interested In our
recent literature, especially in Keats, Lamb, and Hunt, and
is worth preserving, too."— Alh., No. 2659.

3. The Shakespeare Key : a Companion to the Con-
cordance to Shakespeare, unlocking the Treasures of his
Style, elucidating the Peculiarities of his Construction,
and displaying the Beauties of his Expression, Lon.,
1879. Svo.

" It is a worthy addition to the many useful labours for
which the world is indebted to its veteran authors. . . .
Not the least interesting of the many interesting sections
is that on dramatic time."— Ath., No. 2698.

Clarke, Charles Montague. Corns and
Bunions : their Causes and Cures, Lon., 1878, p.
Svo.

Clarke, Mrs. Charles Montague. 1. Not
Transferable ; or, Wooing, Winning, and Wearing, Lon.,
1875, 12mo. 2. Strong as Death, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. Svo.
3. Anthony Ker; or, Living it Down: a Story for the
Young, Lon., 1881, ISmo. 4. Cousin Dory; or, Three
Measures of Meal, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 5. Con's Acre: a
Tale of Gillcourt Farm, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 6. Johnny's
Search. Lon., 1884, 18mo. 7. Polly's Petition ; or, Bread
for a Stone, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 8. The Slippery Ford;
or, How Tom was Taught, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9. Out
of Step; or, The Broken Crystal, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
10. Among Thorns. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 11.

More True than Truthful : a Story and a Study. Illurt.
Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Clarke, Itev. Charles Pickering, M.A., gradu-
ated at University College, Oxford, 1856; ordained
1858; rector of Thornhain 1875-84, and since then vicar
of Holy Trinity, South Wimbledon. 1. The AcU and
Writings of the Apostle*: vol. i., Loo., 1801, p. 8vo.
2. A Manual for Communion Classes and Communicant
Meetings, Lon., 1862, 12iuo.

Clarke, Hev. Charles William Hnrnrtt. The
Watch-Tower Book ; or, Readings for the Night Watcbet
of Advent, Lon., 1856, p. Svo.

Clarke, Mrs. D. W. C. Liiiie Maitland, N.
York, 1857, 16mo.

Clarke, Rev. Dorus, 1797-1884, b. at We«thamp-
ton, Mass. ; educated at Williams College and Andover
Theological Seminary; ordained in 1823; wai pastor of
Congregational churches at Blnndford, Ma»a., and »t
Chicopee, but during the latter part of bin life resided in
Boston. 1. Fugitives from the Escritoire of a Retired
Editor, Bost., 1864. 2. Oneness of the Christian Church,
Bost., 1869, 12mo. 3. Orthodox Congregationalism and
the Sects, Bost, 1871, Svo. 4. The Revision of the
English Version of the Bible, Bost., 1873, Svo. 6. An-
cestry and Writing, 1876. 6. Essay on the Tri-Unitjr
of God, 1877. 7. "Say ing the Catechism" Seventy- Five
Years Ago, and the Historical Results : an Address,
Bost., 1879, 16mo.

Clarke, E. Britain's New Colony ; or, Cyprus,
Past and Present. Map. Lon., 1878, Svo.

Clarke, E. F. C. Hand-Book on Perspective,
Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Clarke, Edith, (Nicolls,) lady superintendent of
the National Training-School for Cookery, South Ken-
sington. 1. Cheap Recipes for Fish Cookery, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 2. The National Training-School for
Cookery : High-Class Cookery Recipe?, as taught in the
Schools, Lon., 1885, Svo. 3. Plain Cookery, as taught in
the National Training-School, Lon., 1886, I -mo.

Clarke, Sir Edward George, Q C., b. 1841;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1864; M.P. for Plym-
outh since 1880; solicitor-general since 1886. A Treatise
on the Law of Extradition, Lon., 1866, 12 mo; 3d ed.,
1888.

Clarke, Edward Hammond, M.D., 1820-1877,
b. at Norton, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard in 1841 ;
took bis medical 'degree at the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1846, and after travelling settled in Boston.
He was professor of materia medica in Harvard College
from 1855 till 1872. 1. Observations on the Nature
and Treatment of Polypus of the Ear, Bost., 1869, Svo.
2. Sex in Education; or, A Fair Chance for Girls,
Bost., 1873.

" Having explained the physiological principle* and
rules which are involved in this discussion, Dr. Clarke
proceeds to illustrate them by actual cases of a typical
sort which have occurred in his own practice. . . . This
treatise should be widely read, by the poorer classes u
well as the luxurious." — A'ation. xvii. 324.

3. The Building of a Brain, Bost., 1874, 10mo. 4.
Visions: a Study of Fake Sight, (Pseudopia:) with an
Introduction and Memorial Sketch by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, M.D., Bost., 1878, 16ino.

" It contains a clear and thorough physiological analysis
of normal vision, . . . necessary as a basis fora lust inter-
pretation of those [phenomena] of false sight. —Nation,
xxvii. 29.

With AMOKY, ROBERT, The Physiological and Thera-
peutical Action and Value of the Bromide of Potassium
and the Bromide of Ammonium, Bost., 1872, It'mo.
With others, A Century of American Medicine, 1776-
1876, Phila., 1876, 12mo.

Clarke, Eflie A. Who was She? Lon., 1879, p.
Svo.

Clarke, Eliot C. Main Drain age- Works of the
City of Boston, Massachusetts. Illust. Bost., 1885,
Svo.

Clarke, Mrs. Eliza. 1. Handel, ("The World's
Workers,") Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 2. Susanna Wesley,
(" Eminent Women" Serie*,) Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

" Mrs. Clarke tells us she writes with the sympathetic
admiration of one in whose veins runs some of the Wes-
leys' blood. This admiration will be shared by those who
read the Memoir, who will feel grateful to the author for
making 'the mother of the Wesleys' a real person to them,
and introducing them to a family every member of which
was more or less remarkable."— Sot. Rev., Ixii. 555.

Clarke, F. L. 1. George Stephenson : bis Life
and Career, Lon., 1833, p. Svo. 2. Life of William
Tyndale, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 3. Sir Walter Raleigh'

837

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his Life and Times, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4. The Child-
hood of the Prince Consort, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 5.
Robert Stephenson : his Life and Career, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 6. A Book of Golden Friendships, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo.

Clarke* Lieut.-Col. Francis Coningsby
Ilanmun, II. A., C.M.G. ; served in the intelligence
branch of the War Department 1872-80, on special ser-
vice in Turkey and Asia Minor 1879-80; professor of
staff duties at the Staff College 1881-84, and since then
surveyor-general in Ceylon. 1. (Trans.) The Franco-
German War, 1870-71 : Authorized Translation from
the German Official Account. First Part, History of the
War to the Downfall of the Empire, 2 vols. Second
Part, History of the War against the Republic, 2 vols.
With Cases of Maps and Plans. Lon., 1872. 2. (Trans.)
On the Employment of Field Artillery in Combination
with other Arms, by Prince Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen,
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Steppe Campaigns, by
V. A. Polto, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 4. The Armed Strength
of the German Empire, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 5. The Armed
Strength of the Netherlands, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Clarke, Frank Wiggles Worth, b. 1847, in Bos-
ton, Mass. ; graduated at the Lawrence Scientific School
in 1867 ; was professor of chemistry and physics in the
University of Cincinnati from 1874 till 1883, when he
was appointed chief chemist to the U.S. Geological Sur-
vey at Washington. 1. Specific Gravity Tables, Wash.,
1873, 8vo; Supplement, 1876. 2. Weights, Measures,
and Money of All Nations, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 3.
Tables: Expansion by Heat, 1876, 8vo. 4. The Ele-
ments of Chemistry. Illust. N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Clarke, Frederick. The Canterbury Tales done
into Modern English, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Clarke, Frederick, b. 1846; graduated at Exeter
College, Oxford, 1870 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1871 ; assistant secretary to the legislative council
and acting administrator-general of Bengal. Unre-
pealed Acts of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal in
Council, Lon., 1879, r. 8vo. •

Clarke, George Kuhn. Genealogy of the De-
scendants of Samuel Clarke, of Newbury, Mass. : Ten
Generations, 1642-1885 ; 2d ed., rev. and enl., Bost.,
1885, 8vo.

Clarke, George Rochfort. 1. Diplomatic Rela-
tions with Rome a Departure from the Act of Settle-
ment, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. Relief of Trustees desirous
of Relinquishing their Trusts, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3. The
Reform of the Sewers; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 8vo; 3d ed.
same year. 4, The Distressed Queen ; or, Triumphs of
Grief, [verse,] Lon., 1862, 8vo. 5. Images in the Win-
dows of Churches: Protest against them, in Letters
addressed to the Bishops of Oxford, London, &c., Lon.,
1868, 8vo.

Clarke, .Major George Sydenham, R.E.,
C.M.G., b. 1848 ; served in the Egyptian war 1882, and
the Suakin campaign 1885; instructor in mechanical
drawing, Royal Indian Engineering College, Cooper's
Hill. 1. Practical Geometry and Engineering Drawing,
Lon., 1875, 4to ; 2d ed., 1883. 2. (Trans.) Elements of
Graphic Statics, by Karl von Ott, Lon., 1876, or. 8vo.
3. The Principles of Graphic Statics, Lon., 1880, 4to ;
2d ed., 1888. 4. Perspective Explained and Illustrated,
L'on., 1884, 8vo.

Clarke, II. Manual of Orchestration : to enable
Amateurs to follow Orchestral Music, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Clarke, H. Conquest. Oral Opinions of the
Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims : unofficially
compiled, Wash., 1886, 12mo.

Clarke, H. E. 1. Songs in Exile, and other Poems,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. Storm-Drift : Poems and Sonnets,
Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.

Clarke, H. R. Michigan Supreme Court Reports,
vols. xix., (1869-1870,) xx.-xxii., (1870-1871,) Detroit,
1869-71, 4 vols. 8vo.

Clarke, Capt. H. W. The Sextant, Lon., 1885,
sq. I linn i.

Clarke, Hamilton. Two Chorus-Girls, and other
Stories, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Clarke, Henry. 1. Penny Banks : their Formation
and Management, Southampton, 1859, 12mo; 2d ed.
same year. 2. Working-Men's Clubs : Hints for their
Formation : with Rules, Wolverhampton, 1865, 12mo.

Clarke, Rev. Henry James, graduated at King's
College, London; theological associate, first class, 1848;
ordained 1848 ; chaplain at Lille 1860-64 ; incumbent
of St. Mary's Episcopal Chapel, Broughty Ferry, Soot-

land, 1864-70 ; and since then vicar of Great Barr. 1.
The Book of Job : a Metrical Translation : with Notes,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. The Fundamental Science, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.

Clarke, Capt. Henry Wilberforce, R.E. 1.
The Persian Manual : containing a Concise Grammar,
with Exercises, Useful Phrases, Dialogues, and Subjects
for Translation into Persian ; also a Vocabulary of Use-
ful Words, English and Persian, Lon., 1878, 18mo. 2.
(Trans.) The Bustan, by Shaikh Muslihu-d-Dfn Sa'di
Shfrdzi, translated for the First Time into Prose, with
Explanatory Notes and Index : with Portrait, Lon.,
1879, r. 8vo. 3. The Sikaniler Nama.e Bara; or, Book
of Alexander the Great. Written A.D. 1200 by Abu
Muhammad bin Yusuf bin Mu,ay-yid-i-nizarau-'d-dln.
Translated for the First Tiuie out of the Persian into
Prose : with Critical and Explanatory Remarks, with an
Introductory Preface, and with a Life of the Author
collected from various Persian Sources. Lon., 1881, r.
8vo.

"Will not favourably impress those who are trying to
form a just appreciation of Persian poetry at 'second
hand; but it will help those who wish to learn the lan-
guage and study its poetry for themselves." — STANLEY
LANE-POOLE: Acad., xxi. 11.

4. Longitude by Lunar Distances : Illustrated with
Examples worked out Step by Step, and with Reference
to Works on Practical Astronomy, Lon., 1885, r. 8vo.

Clarke, Rev. Henry William, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin ; ordained 1866; formerly curate
in charge of Derryhean. The History of Tithes, from
Abraham to Queen Victoria, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Clarke, Hugh A., Mus. Doc., a native of Canada ;
professor of music at the University of Pennsylvania.
Harmony on the Inductive Method, Phila., 1880, 12 mo.

Clarke, Hyde, D.C.L., b. 1815, in London; was
early employed in diplomatic affairs, and engaged in the
Spanish and Portuguese wars of succession. In 1836
he acted as engineer in the improvement of Morecambe
Bay. In 1849 he was sent to report on the telegraph
system for India, and was afterwards honorary agent for
Darjeeling and cotton councillor in Turkey. He took
an active part in the extension of hill settlements in
India, and in measures for getting a through railway to
India. He founded in 1868 the Council of Foreign Bond-
holders, has been connected with the Anthropological
Institute and other learned societies, and is vice-presi-
dent of the Royal Historical Society. He is most widely
known as a philologist. 1. Physical Economy : a Pre-
liminary Inquiry into the Physical Laws governing the
Periods of Famines and Panics, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 2.
Memoirs on the Identification of the Varini of Tacitus
and other Points of Anglo-Saxon History, 1848, 1866,
1868,1882. 3. Economical Physics, 1848. 4. Military
Life of Wellington, 1849. 5. Contributions to Railway
Statistics in 1846, 1847, and 1848, Lon., 1849, 8vo. For
private circulation only. 6. A Griiminar of the English
Tongue, Spoken and Written : with an Introduction to
the Study of Comparative Philology, Lon., 1853; 4th
ed., 1879. 7. A New and Comprehensive Dictionary of
the English Language, as Spoken and Written : contain-
ing above 100,000 Words, Lon., 1853; 4tb ed., 1864;
new ed., 1869. 8. Colonization, Defence, and Railways
in our Indian Empire, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 9. A Short Hund-
Book of the Comparative Philology of English, Anglo-
Saxon, Frisian, Flemish or Dutch, Low or Plntt Dutch,
High Dutch or German, Danish, Swedish, Icelandic,
Latin, Italian, French, Spanish, and Portuguese Tongues,
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 10. A Help to Memory in Learning
Turkish, Constantinople, 1862, 8vo. 11. Memoir on the
Comparative Grammar of Egyptian, Coptic, and Ude,
Lon., 1873, 8vo.

" Ude Is now spoken, according to Mr. Clarke, only in
two villages of the Caucasus. . . . Mr. Clarke identifies the
speakers of this language with that Egyptian colony in
Colchis described rather circumstantially by Herodotus."
— Atfi., No. 2421.

12. Researches in Prehistoric and Protohistoric Com-
parative Philology, Mythology, and Archaeology, in con-
nection with the Origin of Culture in America and the
Accad or Sumerian Families, Lon.. 1875, 8vo. 13. Ser-
pent and Siva Worship and Mythology in Central
America, Africa, and Asia, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 14. The
Khita and Khita-Peruvian Epoch, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 15.
Himalayan Origin and Connection of the Magyar and
Ugrian, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 16. Sovereign and Quasi-Sov-
ereign States ; their Debts to Foreign Countries, Lon.,
1878; 2d ed., 1878, 8vo. 17. The Turanian Epoch of
the Romans, as also of the Greeks, Germans, and Anglo-

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Saxons, in Relation to the Early History of the World,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. Privately printed. 18. The Early His-
tory of the Mediterranean Population, Ac., in their Mi-
grations and Settlements. Illustrated from Autonomous
Coins, Gems, Inscription*, Ac., Lon., 1882, Svo. 19.
Atlantis, 1885. 20. The Picts, 188fi.

Clarke, Isaac Edwards, b. 1830, at Deerfield,
Mass. ; educated at Yale College ; became a lawyer, and
entered the United States civil service 1871. 1. Tribute
to Bayard Taylor : Essay and Poem, Wash., 1880, 12mo.
2. Industrial and High Art Education in the United
States: vol. i., Wash., 1885.

Clarke, J. Catechism of the Rudiments of Music,
Bost., 1868; 185th ed., Lon., 1876.

Clarke, J. A. What the Prophets Foretold, Lon.,
1862, fp. 4to.

Clarke, J. F. M. Three Weeks in Norfolk : a Por-
tion of the River's Log, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Clarke, J. G. Reduction of Ruling on Maximum
Grades, Ac., N. York, 1874, 8vo.

Clarke, J. O. A. (Ed.) Wesley Memorial Volume.
Illust. N. York, 1881, 8vo.

Clarke, J. Stirling. Treatise on Female Equi-
tation, (The Habit and the Horse,) Lon., 1857, roy.
4to.

Clarke, J. W. Cattle Problems Explained: Essays
relating to Cattle and their Management. Illust. Battle
Creek, Mich., 1880, 12mo.

Clarke, James Fernandez, M.R.C.S., 1812-
1875, b. at Olney, Buckinghamshire, and educated at
a medical school in London ; was for thirty years from
1834 engaged as writer and clinical reporter on the
Lancet, and also practised successfully as a surgeon. He
had a large acquaintance with literary persons as well
as with members of the medical profession. Autobio-
graphical Recollections of the Medical Profession : being
Personal Reminiscences of Many Distinguished Medical
Men during the Last Forty Years, Lon., 1874; new ed.,
1877, p. 8vo.

" A most interesting, agreeably-written, and instructive
book."— Acad., vi. 369.

Clarke, Rev. James Freeman, [nnte, vol. i.,
add.,] 1810-1888; b. at Hanover, N.H. ; graduated at
Harvard College in 1829, and at Cambridge Divinity
School in 1833. He then went to Louisville, Ky., where
he was pastor of the Unitarian church, and from 1835
till 1839 edited the Western Messenger. In 1841 he set-
tled in Boston and established the Church of the Dis-
ciples, of which he was pastor for forty -one years. From
1867 till 1871 he was professor of natural religion and
Christian doctrine at Harvard, and in 1876-77 he lectured
there on ethnic religions. He was one of the writers
for the Dial, and a frequent contributor to other periodi-
cals. None of his publications are mentioned ante, vol.
i. 1. (Trans.) Theodore; or, The Sceptic's Conversion;
from the German of De Wette, Bost., 1841. 2. Dis-
ciples' Hymn-Book, Bost., 1844. 3. The Peculiar Doc-
trine of Christianity ; or, Reconciliation by Jesus Christ,
Bost., 1844, 12mo. 4. A Sketch of the History of the
Doctrine of the Atonement, Bost, 1845, 12mo. 5. The
Story of a Converted Sceptic, Bost., 1846, 12mo. 6. His-
tory of the Campaign of 1812, and Defence of General
William Hull for the Surrender of Detroit, N. York,
1848. 7. Eleven Weeks in Europe, Bost., 1852, 8vo. 8.
The Christian Doctrine of the Forgiveness of Sin, Bost.,
1852; 3d ed., 1874, 16nio. 9. The Christian Doctrine
of Prayer, Bost., 1854; 7th ed., 1874. 10. (Trans.) Life
of Jesus: Manual for Academic Study, by K. A. Hase,
Bost., 1860, 12mo; llth ed., 1874. 11. The Hour which
cometh, and now is: Sermons, Bost., 1864; new ed.,
1877, 16mo. 12. Orthodoxy: its Truths and Errors,
Bost., 1866, 12mo; llth ed., 1874.

" Admirable in intention, kind in temper, candid in
spirit, earnest in purpose, this volume occupies a place
in theological literature which ought to have been filled
before, but which until now has remained empty. . . .
The government of the American Unitarian Association,
l>y tin- hand of Dr. Clarke, makes an honest attempt to
find and to state the truth contained In the doctrines of
their opponents. ... He has the requisite erudition and
the necessary familiarity with all the lines of thought.
His mind is comprehensive, systematic, and exact ; his
judgment is just. . . . But for an occasional positiveness.
verging on dogmatism, an absence here and there of philo-
sophical perception, and an artificial cast in its logic, we
•hould say that the theme was handled as well as we have
a right to expect from anybody."— Nation, iii. 228.

13. Steps of Belief; or, Rational Christianity main-
tained against Atheism, Free Religion, and Romanism,
1870, 16mo. 14. The Ten Great Religions : an Essay on

Comparative Theology, Bost., 1871, 8ro; 8th ed. tame
year; new ed., 1883.

" His work will fill, we trurt. a highly useful office In In-
structing and enlightening the general reader; but it will
not perceptibly advance the Hcholar'a comprehension of
its subject."— Ao/ion, xiii. 10V.

15. Self-Culture, Physical, Intellectual, Moral, and
Spiritual: Practical Essays, Bout., 1872. 10. Common
Sense in Religion: a Series of Essays, 1873, 12mo. 17.
Go up Higher; or, Religion in Common Life, Bott.,
1877, 12mo. 18. How to find the Stan: with an Account
of the Astronomical Lantern and its Use, Bost., 1878,
sq. 16mo. 19. Essentials and Non-Essentials in Re-
ligion : Six Lectures, Bost., 1878, 18mo. 20. Memorial
and Biographical Sketches, Bost., 1878, 12mo.

" Marked by the sterling qualities, the common sense,
manliness, earnestness, and tenderness, which have given
Dr. Clarke his enviable reputation in his native city and
State."— Saturn, xxvi. 4" 8.

21. Events and Epochs in Religious History. Illust.
Bost., 1881, 8vo. 22. Legend of Thomas Didymus, the
Jewish Sceptic, Bost., 1881, 12ino. 23. Ten Great Re-
ligions. Part II. Bost., 1883, 8vo. 24. The Ideas of
the Apostle Paul, translated into their Modern Equiv-
alents, Bost., 1884, 12mo. 25. Manual of Unitarian
Belief, Bost., 1884, 16mo. 26. Ami-Slavery Days:
Sketch of the Struggle which ended in the Abolition of
Slavery in the United States, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 27.
Every-Day Religion, Boat., 1886, 12mo. 28. The Fourth
Gospel : the Question of its Origin Stated and Discussed,
Bost., 1886, 24mo. 29. Vexed Questions in Theology:
a Series of Essays, Bost., 1886, 12mo. With CLARKE,
LILIAN REBECCA, Exotics. By J. F. C. and L. C.
(" Saunterer's" Series.) 2d ed., Bost., 1875, 18mo. With
ALLEN, REV. JOSEPH HENRY, and others, Modern Uni-
tarianism : Essays and Sermons, Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Clarke, James Gowdy, b. 1830, at Constantia,
N.Y.. Poetry and Song, Bost., 1888, 16ino.

" Clarke, Jean," (Pseud.) See TCTTLE, CHARLES
R., infra.

Clarke, Rev. John. 1. Introduction to the Fer-
nandian Tongue; 2d ed., Berwick-on-Tweed, 1848, 8vo.
2. Memoir of R. Merrick, Lon., 1850, 16mo. 3. Me-
morials of Baptist Missionaries in Jamaica, Lon., 1869,
8vo.

Clarke, Rev. John, M.A., ordained 1854; vicar
of St. Stephen, Bowling, since 1870. A Happy World;
or, The Power of Influence, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.

Clarke, John Algernon. 1. Fen Sketches : being
a Description of the Alluvial District known as the
Great Level of the Fens, Lon., 1852, 12 mo. 2. Prize
Report on the Farming of Lincolnshire, 1852, 8vo.

Clarke, John Caldwell Calhoun. The Origin
and Varieties of the Semitic Alphabet, Chic., 1886, 8vo.

Clarke, Rev. John Erskine, M.A., graduated
at Wadham College, Oxford, 1850 ; ordained 1851 ; vicar
of St. Michael's, Derby, 1856-66; perpetual curate of
St. Andrew's, Derby, 1866-72; prebendary of Lichfield
1869-72, and since then vicar of Battersea ; hon. canon of
Winchester since 1875 ; editor of the Parish Magazine,
Chatterbox, Church Bells, Ac. 1. Children at Church:
being Six Simple Sermons. Second Series. Derby,
1857-58, 16uio; new ed., 1867. 2. Heart-Music for
Working-People, Lon., 1857, 8vo; new ed., I860. 3.
Hearty Staves of Heart-Music, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 4.
Plain Papers on the Social Economy of the People. No.
1., (all published.) Lon., 1858, fp. 8vo. 5. Our Happy
Home Union: Poems and Sketches, Lon., 1859, 12nio.
6. (Ed.) Short Lessons on some of the Customs of the
East, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 7. The Giant's Arrows: a
Book for the Children of Working- People, Lon., 1860,
8vo. 8. The Children's Picture-Book of Scripture Par-
ables. Illust. Lon., 1860, 8vo. 9. Little Lectures for
Little Folk, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 10. The Children's Pic-
ture-Book of Bible Miracles, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 11. Com-
mon-Life Sermons, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 12. (Ed.) Church
Stories, Lon., 1862, Svo. 13. (Ed.) Good Stories, Lon.,
1864, 4 vols. Svo. 14. (Ed.) Old Andrew the Peace-
maker, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 15. (Ed.) The Clockmaker
of St. Laurent, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 16. Lucy Graham : a
Tale, Lon., 1867, Itiino. 17. The Children of the Old
Testament, Lon., 1869, 4to. 18. (Ed.) Poetry for Chil-
dren and Work and Home Songster, Lon., 1S78, 32mo.

Clarke, John Henry. 1. The Prescriber: a Dic-
tionary of the New Therapeutics, Lon., 1886, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1886. 2. Cold Catching, Cold Preventing, Cold
Curing, Lon., 1888, Svo. 3. Indigestion : its Causes
and Cure, Lon., 1S88, SYO.

339

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Clarke, John Randall, 1828?-! 863, b. and edu-
cated at Gloucester, Eng. ; became an architect, but de-
voted much of his time to literature, contributing to
periodicals and delivering lectures on literary and archi-
tectural subjects. 1. Architectural History of Glouces-
ter, from the Earliest Period to the Close of the Eigh-
teenth Century, Lon., 1850, r. 8vo. 2. Gloucester
Cathedral; or, The Last Days of the Tudors : an His-
torical Romance, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3. Manxley Hall:
[a novel.] 4. King Arthur : his Relation to History
and Fiction. Posth.

Clarke, John Sutherland. The Properties of
the Parabola proved geometrically : to which is added a
Collection of Problems, Cambridge, 1852, 8vo.

Clarke, Rev. Joseph, 1811P-1860, educated at
St. John's College, Cambridge; was incumbent of Stret-
ford, Lancashire, and rural dean of Manchester. 1. The
Wreck of the Orion, 1850, 8vo; 3d ed. same year. 2.
Trees of Righteousness, 12mo.

Clarke, Rev. Joseph. Christ the Brightness of
Glory : a Series of Sermons, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Clarke, Joseph I. C. Robert Emmet: a Tragedy
of Irish History, N. York, 1888, 12ino.

Clarke, Rev. Joseph M., D.D., rector of St.
James's Church, Syracuse, N.Y. Christian Union and
the Protestant Episcopal Church : Six Letters to Prot-
estant Christians, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Clarke, Joseph Thacher. 1. (Trans.) History
of Ancient Art, by Dr. Franz von Reber. Illust. N.
York, 1882, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) History of Mediaeval Art,
by Franz von Reber. Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Clarke, Rev. Joseph Williams, D.D., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1850; ordained 1852;
chaplain in the royal navy 1854-69 ; rector of St. James-
the-Less, Manchester, 1874. Sermons for Thinkers,
1870.

Clarke, Miss Lilian Rebecca, daughter of
James Freeman Clarke, supra. (Trans.) The Island of
Capri ; from the German of F. Gregorovius, Lost., 1880,
18mo.

Clarke, Mrs. Louisa Lane. 1. The New Parish
Church of St. Ann : its Origin and Symbolism, Lon.,
1850, 12mo. 2. The Island of Alderney : its Early
History, Antiquities, Present State, Scenery, Customs,
and Trade, Guernsey, 1851, 18mo. 3. The Microscope:
being a Popular Description of the Most Instructive and
Beautiful Objects for Exhibition, Lon., 1858, 12mo ; 3d
ed., 1870. 4. The Common Sea- Weeds of the British
Coast and Channel Islands, Lon., 1865, fp. 8 vo ; new
ed., 1881.

Clarke, Mrs. M. G. Sunshine and Shadow along
the Pathway of Life, Chic., 1869, 8vo.

Clarke, Marcus Andrew Hislop, 1S46-1881, b.
in London; emigrated, in 1863, to Australia with the
intention of becoming a sheep-farmer, but at the close of
four years gave up that calling to join the staff of the
Melbourne Argus. 1. Long Odds : a Novel, Lon., 1870,
8vo. 2. For the Term of his Natural Life, Melbourne,
1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo; Lon., 1875; new ed., 1878.

" Mr. Clarke's familiarity with all the most humble de-
tails of the life of a penal settlement is far too minute, and
his power of reproducing them far too graphic, to render
this powerful book fit for general perusal. It ought, how-
ever, to be read by all who, while they care for literary
power, are not afraid of grim detail. —Spectator, xlviii.

Clarke, Mrs. Mary Bayard, (Devereux,) b.

about 1830, at Raleigh, N.C. She resided for some time
in Cuba. During the civil war, in which her husband,
Col. W. J. Clarke, commanded a North Carolina regi-
ment, she wrote a number of war lyrics. 1. Wood Notes ;
or, Carolina Carols: a Collection of North Carolina
Poetry. Compiled by La Tenella. Raleigh, N.C., 1854.
2. Mosses from a Rolling Stone ; or, The Idle Moments
of a Busy Woman. By Tenella. Winchester, Va., 1 866,
16mo. 3. Clytie and Zenobia: a Poem, N. York, 1870,
16mo.

Clarke, Mary E. B. Sketches of my Childhood,
Edin., 1874, 18mo.

Clarke, Mary G. Home Garner; or, The Intel-
lectual and Moral Storehouse, Phila., 1855, 8vo.

Clarke, Mary Latham, (" Mada.") 1. Story of
Jesus, 32uio. 2. Wonderful Works of Jesus, 32mo. 3.
Mayflower Series, 6 vols. 24mo. 4. The Old, Old Story,
18mo. 5. A Rainy Day at School, 1869, 18mo. 6.
Birthday Present, Bost., 1869, 8vo. 7. Daisy's Mis-
sion, 1870, 24ino. 8. Kitty's Tableaux, 1870, 24mo. 9.
Little Blossoms. 1870, 24ino. 10. Little White Mice
810

Boy, 1870, 24mo. 11. Bud and Blossom; [also] Blue
Violet, 1872, 16mo. 12. Precious Words, 1872, 18mo.

Clarke, Mary Victoria, b. 1809, in London,
daughter of Vincent Novello, composer, and sister of
Clara Novello, vocalist; married in 1828 to Charles Cow-
den Clarke, supra, and often designated as Mary Cowden
Clarke, under which name she is referred to ante, vol. i.,
where several of her works, including her Concordance
to Shakespeare's Plays, are mentioned. Add to the
list there given: 1. The Song of Drop o' Wather: a
London Legend. By Harry Wands worth Shortfellow,
[pseud.] Lon., 1856. 2. The Life and Labours of Vin-
cent Novello, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 3. Trust and Remit-
tance: Love-Stories in Metred Prose, Lon., 1873, 8vo;
new ed., 1879. 4. A Rambling Story, Lon., 1874, 2 vols.
p. 8vo. 5. Honey from the Weed, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
6. Slippery Ford; or, How Torn was Taught. Illust.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 7. Centennial Biographic Sketch of
Charles Cowden-Clarke. By Her whom he made his
Second Self. Lon., 1887. Paraph.

"Why Cowden-Clarke with a posthumous hyphen?"
Ath., No. 3139.

Clarke, Montague. Farrago ; or, Facts, Fun, and
Fancies : a Christmas Book, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

" Clarke, N. II. Belden," (Pseud.) See BEL-
DEN, N. H., supra.

Clarke, Percy. The " New Chum" in Australia:
Australians in Town, Ac., Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Clarke, Miss Rebecca Sophia, (" Sophie May,"
pseud.,) b. 1833, at Norridgewock, Me., has been engaged
in literary pursuits since her youth, and is the author of
a large number of juvenile stories, published mostly in
series. 1. Little Prudy Stories, 1864-65, 6 vols. 24 mo.
2. Dotty Dimple Stories, 1868-70, 6 vols. 24mo. 3.
Little Prudy's Flyaway Series, Bost., 1871-74, 6 vols.
12ino. 4. The Doctor's Daughter, Bost., 1873, 12mo.
5. Our Helen, Boat., 1875, 12mo. 6. The Asbury Twins,
Bost., 1876, 12ino. 7. Flaxie Frizzle Stories. Illust.
Bost., 1876-84, 5 vols. 16mo. 8. Quinnebasset Girls,
Bost., 1877, 16mo. 9. Janet: a Poor Heiress. Illust.
Bost., 1882, sq. 1 61110. 10. Christmas Breeze, Bost.,
1886, 12mo. 11. Drones' Honey, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Clarke, Rev. Richard F., M.A., graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge; Fellow and tutor 1856-
69 ; became a Roman Catholic priest and a member of
the Society of Jesus. 1. The Influence of Pass Exami-
nations, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. The Existence of God :
a Dialogue, in Three Chapters, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 3.
Lourdes : its Inhabitants, its Pilgrims, its Miracles.
Illust. N. York, 1888, 16mo.

Clarke, Richard H., b. 1827, at Washington,
D.C., and educated at Georgetown College; practised
law in Washington till 1864, when he settled in New
York. He has published articles in the Catholic World
and other journals, and controversial pamphlets. Lives
of the Deceased Bishops of the Catholic Church in the
United States, N. York, 1872, 2 vols. imp. 8vo; new ed.,
1888, 3 vols. 8vo.

Clarke, Robert. A Poetical Grammar of the
English Language, and an Epitome of the Art of Rhet-
oric, Lon., 1855, 12m o.

Clarke, Robert, b. 1829, at Annan, Dumfriesshire,
Scotland ; became a publisher and bookseller in Cincin-
nati. 1. (Ed.) Colonel George Rogers Clarke: Sketches
of his Campaign in the Illinois in 1778-1779, Cin., 1869,
imp. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Pioneer Biographies. By James
McBride. 1869. 3. (Ed.) Captnin James Smith's Cap-
tivity with the Indians, 1870. 4. The Prehistoric Re-
mains which were found on the Site of the City of
Cincinnnti : with a Vindication of the Cincinnati Tablet,
1876. Pamph. Printed for private circulation.

Clarke, Rev. Robert Lowes, graduated at Bal-
liol College, Oxford. 1871 ; ordained 1873; Fellow, tutor,
nnd librarian of Queen's College, Oxford. With others,
(ed.) The Holy Bible: with Various Readings and
Renderings from the Best Authorities, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Clarke, Mrs. S. From the Deck of a Yacht, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.

Clarke, Samuel C. 1. Records of some of the
Descendants of T.Clarke, Plymouth, 1623-1697, Bost.,
1869, 8vo. 2. Records of some of the Descendants of
John Fuller, Newton, 1644-1698, Bost., 1869, 8vo. 3.
Records of some of the Descendants of Richard Hull,
New Haven, 1639-1662, Bost., 1869, 8vo.

Clarke, Samuel Robinson. 1. A Treatise on
Criminal Law as applicable to the Dominion of Canada,
Toronto, 1872, 8yo. 2. A Treatise on the Law of Insu-

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ranee : with Supplement containing Notes of all Decisions
in the Dominion to 1877, Toronto, 1877, 8vo. 3. Magis-
trate's Manual : Digest of Criminal Law, Ac., Toronto,
1878, 8 vo. 4. Constable's Manual: a Summary of the
Law, Toronto, 1878, 8vo.

Clarke, Sarah M. S. See PEREIRA, MRS. SARAH
M. S., (CLARKE,) »»/''"•

Clarke, Stephen. Dream-Children, and other
Poems, I .nil., 1873, 16mo.

Clarke, T. A Gauntlet to the Theologian and
Scientist, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Clarke, Theodora M. L. Lane-. 1. Roman
Violets, and where they Blossom, [a story,] Lon., 1879,
8 vo. 2. The Violet-Sellers ; or, Kindness Costs Little :
a Drama, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Clarke, Thomas. 1. A Day in May : a Poem,
Lon., 1838, 8vo. 2. Love and Duty, and other Poems,
Lon., 1843, 8vo. 3. Erotophuseos : a Poem, Lon., 1844,
8vo. 4. The Silent Village: a Poem, with Notes: to
which is added Corona Sylvestris, variis e flosculis con-
texta, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 5. Sir Copp : a Poem for the
Times, in Six Cantos, Chic., 1865, 12mo.

Clarke, Thomas. History of the Church, Parish,
and Manor of Howden, Howden, 1850, 8vo. Anon.

Clarke, Thomas, M.D. Alpha: or, God in Mat-
ter: being a Scientific Resume' of the Known Nature of
Force and Existence, and a still further Enquiry into
the more Occult Phases of both, Manchester and Lon.,
1870, 12mo.

Clarke, Rev. Thomas, graduated at Queen's
College, Cambridge, 1846; ordained 1846; rector of
Ormside, Westmoreland, since 1856.. Letters on Educa-
tion. With BOWNESS, W., and SOUTHEY, R., Specimens
of the Westmoreland Dialect, Kendal, 1872, 8vo.

Clarke, Thomas Curtis. An Account of the
Iron Railway Bridge across the Mississippi River at
Quincy, Illinois, lllust. N. York, 1869, 4to.

Clarke, Rev. Thomas Grey, M.A., graduated
at Queen's College, Oxford, 1839; ordained 1841; vicar
of Odiham, diocese of Winchester, since 1858. Memoir
of Anna Maria Clarke, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Clarke, Rev. Thomas Joseph, M. A., graduated
senior optitne, at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1859; or-
dained 1859; rector of St. Paul, Holgate, York, since
1873. 1. The Cross of Christ, 1864. 2. Thoughts for
Sunday Afternoons, Lon., 1874, 12ino.

Clarke, Thomas M. 1. The Law governing
Township Officers, Indianapolis, Ind., 1882, 8vo. 2.
The Justice's Guide : a Compilation of the Law defining
the Powers and Duties of Justices of the Peace in the
State of Indiana, Indianapolis, 1884, 8vo. 3. The New
Highway Law of Indiana, to which is added the New
Dog Law, Indianapolis, 1885, 8vo.

Clarke, W. E., and Roebuck, W. D. A Hand-
Book of the Vertebrate Fauna of Yorkshire, Lon., 1881.

Clarke, William. Three Courses and a Dessert:
comprising Three Sets of Tales, West Country, Irish,
and Legal, and a Melange : with Fifty Illustrations by
George Cruikshank ; 4th ed., Lon., 1850, 8vo. Anon.

Clarke, William. The Wine and Spirit Merchant's
Cellar Directory; or, Innkeeper's and Publican's Prac-
tical Guide; new ed., Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Clarke, William. Peru and its Creditors, Lon.,
1877, 8vo.

Clarke, William. (Trans.) Essays selected from
the Writings of Joseph Mazzini, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Clarke, William Barnard. (Trans.) Goethe's
Faust, Lon., 1865, 2 parts, 8vo.

Clarke, Rev. William Branwhite, 1798-1878,
b. at East Bergholt, Suffolk, Eng., and educated at Jesus
College, Cambridge; took orders in 1821; went to New
South Wales in 1839 and held several charges there,
being minister of Willoughby 1847-70. He was the
original discoverer, in 1841, of the existence of gold in
Australia. He wrote more than 180 scientific papers.
1. Part the First: the River Derwent, nnd other Poems,
Lon., 1822, 8vo. 2. Lays of Leisure : a Collection of
Original and Translated Poems, Lon., 1829, 8vo. 3.
Plain Statements and Practical Hints respecting the
Discovery and Working of Gold in Australia, Sydney,
1851, 8vo. 4. On the Progress of Gold Discovery in
Australasia from 1860 to 1871, Sydney, 1871, 8vo. 5.
Remarks on the Sedimentary Formations of New South
Wales, illustrated by Reference to other Provinces of
Australasia, Sydney, 1871, 8vo; 4th ed., enl., 1878.

Clarke, William Bruce, M.A., M.B., F.R.C.S.,
graduated at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1S74, and in

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medicine 1877; assistant surgeon to and fen lor demon-
strator of anatomy and operative rarg«ry at St. Barthol-
omew's Hospital; surgeon to the West London Hospital;
exHininer in surgery to the University of Oxford. The
Diagnosis and Treatment of Di«ea*ea of the Kidneyi
amenable to Direct Surgical Interference. Illunt. Lon.,
1886, 8vo. With LOCK WOOD, C. B., The Dii§eclor'«
Manual, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Clarke, William Fairlie, M.A., M.D., 1833-
1884, b. at Calcutta, and educated at Edinburgh, Rugby,
and Oxford : studied medicine at King's College, London,
became a Fellow of the College of Surgeoni, and took
his medical degree at Oxford in 1878. He practiced
surgery in London 1863-76, and during the latter part
of bis life was a general practitioner at Soutbborougb, in
Kent. He wrote a number of papers on professional
subjects, and also on medical charities and missions, and
was an earnest philanthropist. 1. A Manual of the
Practice of Surgery, Lon., 1865. 18mo; with Supple-
ment, Lon., 1870; 3d ed., 1879. 2. Bandages and
Splints : being a Supplement to the Author's Manual of
the Practice of Surgery, Lon., 1868, 32mo. 3. A Treatise
on Diseases of the Tongue, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. Life
and Letters : Hospital Sketches and Addresses. Edited
by E. A. W. Lon., 1885, I2mo; 2d ed. sutne year.

Clarke, William II. Horses' T«eth: Develop-
ment, Physiological Relations, Ac., N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Clarke, William Harrison. The Civil Service
Law, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Clarke, William Horatio. Outline of the
Structure of the Pipe-Organ. lllust. Indianapolis.
Ind., 1877, 8vo.

Clarke, Rev. William Wilcox, M.A., 1808-
1881, graduated at Wadham College, Oxford, 182V;
rector of North Wootton from 1834 ; hon. canon of Nor-
folk 1874. Lectures on the Seven Sayings of Christ to
the Woman of Samaria. Lon., 1877, 12uio.

Clarkson, Douglas A., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Fonts, Mural Tablets, Chimney- Pieces, and Balustrades,
Lon., 1860, fol. 2. Ancient Iron-Work from the Thir-
teenth Century, Lon., 1860, r. fol.

Clarkson, Rev. George Arthur, M.A., gradu-
ated at Jesus College, Cambridge, 1837 ; ordained 1839;
vicar of Amberley, diocese of Chichester, since 1840.
1. The Appellate Peers and the Crucial Rubrics, Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 2. Lychgate Notes, 1881. 3. Ecclesiastical
Courts: Suggestion, Forecast, Plea, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Clarkfton, L. 1. Violet with Eyes of Blue. Illnst.
Phila., 1876, 4to. 2. The Gathering of the Lilies,
lllust. Phila., 1877, -It... 3. Little Stay-at-Home
and her Friends. lllust. Phila., 1879, sq. 8vo. 4.
Rag Fair, and other Reveries. lllust. Phila., 1879,
4to. 5. Indian Summer: Autumn Poems and Sketches,
lllust. N. York, 1880, fol. 6. Flyaway Fairies and
Baby Blossoms. lllust. N. York, 1882, 4to. 7. Hearts-
ease and Happy Days. lllust. N. York, 1882, fol. 8.
The Shadow of John Wallace: a Novel, N. York, 1884,
12mo. 9. Violet among the Lilies : a Sequel to " Violet
with Eyes of Blue" and " The Gathering of the Lilies."
lllust. N. York, 1884, fol.

Clarkson, Rev. Samuel. 1. The Church at
Home: a Pastor's Plea for Family Religion, Lon., 18(10,
8vo. 2. Form or Freedom : Five Colloquies on Liturgies;
2ded., 1870, 12mo.

Clarkson, Thoma« Strentfeild. A Biographi-
cal History of Clermont, or Livingston Manor, before and
during the War for Independence: with a Sketch of the
First Steam Navigation of Fulton and Livingston, Cler-
mont, N. York, 1869, 8vo.

Clarkson, Rev. William, [<?n/e, vol.!., add.] 1.
A Grammar of the Gujardti Language, Bombay, 1847,
4to. 2. "Thy Past Impressions"! Lon., 1850, 16mo.
3. Thy Spiritual Position ! Lon.. 1851, p. 8vo. 4. Scenes
of the Bible; or, Scripture Sketches, Lon., 1854, Ifimo.
5. Thy Walk with God ! Lon., 1856, 16mo. «. This
World, or the Next ? The Possibility of Making the
Best of Both Worlds Questioned and Answered, Lon.,
1856, 12mo; new ed., 1861. 7. Christ and Missions; or,
Facts and Principles of Evangelism, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Clary, F. A. The Color-Bearer, N. York, 1864,
16mo.

Clase, John Mitchell. The Dark Side of Wes-
leyanism, and Gratitude for Divine Election, Plymouth,
1875, 8vo.

Clason, A. W. 1 . The A mericnn Conflict, N. York,
1866, 8vo. 2. Seven Conventions, N.York, 1888, 12mo.

Claude, Mary S. Twilight Thoughts: Stone*

341

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for Children and Child-Lovers. Edited by Mary L.
Avery, with a Preface by Matthew Arnold. Bost.,
1887, 12tno. (This was first published anonymously,
with Mr. Arnold's preface, Lon., 1853.)

Claughton, lit. Rev. Piers Calveley, D.D.,
•1814-1884, graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford,
1835; appointed rector of Elton, Huntingdonshire, 1845 ;
Bishop of St. Helena 1859, Bishop of Columbo 1862,
archdeacon of London and canon of St. Paul's 1870,
and chaplain-general of the forces 1875. 1. A Brief
Comparison of the Thirty-Nine Articles with Holy Scrip-
ture, Oxf., 1843, 8vo. 2. A Catechism, in Six Parts, for
the Sundays in Lent, Oxf., 1847, 12mo. 3. A Charge
delivered at his Primary Visitation, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
4. Our Missions : a Letter to the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, Lon , 1873, 8vo. 5. Charges to the Clergy of the
Archdeaconry of London, 1876, 1877, and 1878, Lon.,
1876-78, 8vo. 6. Burial-Place of Edward de Langley :
a Sermon, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Claughton, Rt. Rev. Thomas Legh, D.D.,
graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1834; ordained
1834; consecrated Bishop of Rochester 1867; translated
to St. Albans 1877. 1. (Ed.) Questions on the Collects,
Epistles, and Gospels, throughout the Year, Oxford,
1853-57, 2 vols. 12tno. 2. An Appeal to his Diocese
from the Bishop of St. Albans in behalf of the Cathe-
dral and the Metropolitan Portion of the Diocese, Lon.,
1878, .8vo. Also, many single sermons, addresses, and
charges.

Ciarequin, E. 1. (Trans.) The Nabob, by Al-
phonse Daudet, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Kings in Exile, by Alphonse Daudet, Lon., 1880, 3 vols.
p. 8vo.

C layering, Vere. A Modern Delilah : a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Ciaxton, Adelaide, and Ross, C. H. A Shil-
ling:-worth of Sugar- Plums, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Claxton, Florence. Adventures of a Woman in
Search of her Rights, Lon., 1871, 4to.

Claxton, Lanra. Marion Berkley : a Story for
Girls, BosL, 1870, 12mo.

Claxton, William Rehn. Guardians' Account-
Book : with Numerous Instructions as to their Rights
and Duties under the Laws of Pennsylvania, Phila.,
1885, 12mo.

Clay, Lady. A Stranger in a Strange Land, Lon.,
1882, 3 vols. er. 8vo. With WILLATS, MRS., Failure and
Fortune in Farming, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.

Clay, Alice. (Ed.) The Agony Column of "The
Times," from 1800 to 1870: with an Introduction, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.

«« Clay, Bertha M.," (Pseud.) See BRAEME,
CHARLOTTE M., supra.

Clay, Cassius Marcellns, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
was U.S. minister to Russia 1861-62 and 1863-69.
Life and Memoirs of Cassius Marcel 1 us Clay : Memoirs,
Writings, and Speeches, showing his Conduct in the
Overthrow of American Slavery, the Salvation of the
Union, and the Restoration of the Autonomy of the
States. Written and Compiled by Himself. In 2 vols.
Vol. i., Gin., 1886, 8vo.

" Every school-boy knows the names of Seward, Grant,
Lincoln, and John Brown ; but alas that he should be ig-
norant, till he reads this autobiography, that Cassius Clay
1 did more than any man to overthrow slavery.' ... It is
not part of our intention to belittle Mr. Clay's services in
behalf of emancipation, beginning with the liberation of
his own slaves. They were heroic, and will not be forgot-
ten. . . . The account of his life in Russia is decidedly the
most entertaining part of his rambling narrative, and
makes one long tor the view of him which some one of
his diplomatic colleagues may have preserved in his diary
or his private letters. . . . After all, one closes this book
with kindly feelings towards the much-daring and much-
fullering author, — magnanimous, we are convinced, and
not mercenary, and with a love of nature that now and
then tinges his pages with the most unexpected charm. '
— Nation, xliii. 271.

Also, single speeches, «tc.

Clay, Charles, M.D., late senior surgeon to, and
lecturer on midwifery at, St. Mary's Hospital, Manches-
ter. 1. Geological Sketches and Observations on Vegeta-
ble Fossil Remains, Ac., collected in the Parish of Ashton-
under-Lyne; also, an Attempt to Explain the Original
Formation of the Earth, on a Theory of Combination,
Lon., 1839, 8vo. 2. Observations on the Term of Utero-
Gestation, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. The Complete Hand-
Book of Obstetric Surgery ; or, Short Rules of Practice
in every Emergency, from the Simplest to the Most
Formidable Operations connected with the Science of
842

Obstetricy, Lon., 1856; 3d ed., 1874, cr. 8vo. With
CRELLIN, J. F., (ed.) Currency of the Isle of Man,
from its Earliest Appearance to its Assimilation with the
British Coinage in 1840, (Manx Soc. Pub.,) Douglas,
1869, 8vo. With WELLS, SPENCER, Ovariotomy, Lon.,
1880, 8vo.

Clay, Charles. "The Two Records :" Record of
Creation, &e. : Discourses, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo.

«« Clay, Charles M.,»» (Pseud.) See CLARK, MRS.
CHARLOTTE M., supra.

Clay, Rev. Edmund. 1. Psalms and Ilvmns ar-
ranged and adapted for the Services of the Church of
England, Lon., 1852, 18mo. 2. Lectures on the Song
of Solomon, Lon., 1853, IL'IHO. 3. The Doctrines and
Practices of " the Mormons," and the Immoral Charac-
ter of their Prophet Joseph Smith, delineated from Au-
thentic Sources, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 4. Doctrine, Parable,
nnd Prophecy : being the Substance of Discourses de-
livered in St. Margaret's Chapel, Brighton, Lon., 1861,
cr. 8vo. 5. Care and its Cure, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 6. An
Exposition and Interpretation of the Book of Revela-
tion, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Clay, J. On the Treatment of Cancer, Lon., 1882,
8vo.

Clay, James, 1805-1873, b. in London; graduated
at Balliol College, Oxford, 1827; travelled in the East,
in 1830, with Benjamin Disraeli, with whom he main-
tained a life-long friendship; was member of Parlia-
ment fur Hull 1847-55, and from 1857 till his death.
His treatise on Whist affixed to the " Laws of Short
Whist" by John Loraine Baldwin, supra, has gone
through many editions.

Clay, John, M.R C.S. (Trans.) Chapters on Dis-
eases of the Ovaries, by F. A. Kiwioch von Rottereau :
with Notes. Ac., Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Clay, Rev. John, M.A., vicar of Stapenhill. A
Pastor's Gift: New-Year's Addresses and Sermons, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.

Clay, John, Jr. Rambles in the New AVorld,
Kelso, 1888.

Clay, Rev. John Gongh, M.A., 1809-1883, grad-
uated at Jesus College, Oxford, 1837; ordained 1837;
chaplain successively at Munich, Palermo, and Messina,
1852-73, and at Siena 1875-78. The Virgin Mary and
the Traditions of Painter?, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

" Mr. Clay has collected a careful amount of evidence as
to the traditions of painters concerning the Virgin Mary,
from the earliest era of Christianity to the present day." —
Spectator, xlvi. 1278.

Clay, Mrs. Josephine Russell, ("Ojos More-
nos.") What will he Say ? [and] Only a Woman, Phila ,
1873.

Clay, Rev. Walter Lowe, M.A., 1833-1875, b.
at Preston, Lancashire, son of Rev. John Clay; gradu-
ated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1855 ; incumbent
of Rainhill, Lancaster. 1. The Prison Chaplain: a Me-
moir of the Rev. John Clay, late Chaplain of Preston
Gaol : with Selections from his Reports and Correspond-
ence, and a Sketch of Prison Discipline in England,
Cambridge and Lon., 1861, 8vo.

" It presents a vigorous account of the penal system in
England in past times and in our own. . . . And then it
exhibits in detail the career of one of our latest prison re-
formers,—alleged, we believe with truth, to have been one
of the most successful, and certainly, in his judgmentand
opinions, one of the most cautious and reasonable, as well
as one of the most ardent." — ScU. Rev., xii.276.

2. Our Convict System, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. The
Power of the Keys, nnd other Sermons, preached in the
Church of the Holy Trinity, Coventry, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
4. Essays on Church Policy, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Clay, Rev. William Keatinge, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1797-1867, was minor canon of Ely Cathedral,
perpetual curate of Holy Trinity, Ely, and vicar of
Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire. 1. History of Water-
beach, (Cambridge Antiquarian Soc. Pub.,) 1859, 8vo.
2. History of Landbeach, (Cambridge Antiquarian Soc.
Pub..) 1861, 8vo. 3. History of Horningsey, 1865.
(The above three published together in 1 vol., 1865.) 4.
A History of the Parish of Milton, in the County of
Cambridge. Edited by Rev. W. G. Searle. (Cambridge
Antiq. Soc.) 1869.

Claybaugh, Joseph. The Christian Profession*
a Series of Letters, Cin., 1856, 8vo.

Clayden, Arthur, F.R.C.I. 1. The Revolt of the
Field : a Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the Move-
ment among the Agricultural Labourers, Lon., 1874,
12mo. 2. The England of the Pacific; or, New Zea-
land as an English Middle-Class Emigration-Field: a

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Lecture. Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. Popular Hnnd-
Book to New Zealand : Resources and Industries, Lon.,
1885, 12nao; 2d ed., 1886.

Clayden, Rev. Peter William. 1. England
under Lord Beaconsfield : the Political History of Six
Years, 1873-80, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. Samuel Sharpe,
Egyptologist and Translator of the Bible, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.

" In the volume before us Mr. Sharpe has found an In-
telligent and sympathizing biographer, a relation by mar-
riage, and of the same religious faith." — Ath., No. 2914.

3. Proposed Electoral Divisions of London, from the
"Daily News," Lon., 1885, 8vo. 4. The Early Life of
Samuel Rogers, Lon., 1S87, cr. 8vo. 5. Rogers and his
Contemporaries, Lon., 1889, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

" Mr. Clayden mny, we think, look upon his now com-
pleted biography of Rogers with considerably more satis-
faction than some recent biographers are entitled to feel.
Like the former volumeof ' Early Life,' but in much fuller
measure and with far more interesting subjects, this book
not only collects all the most valuable part of what had
been previously known about its subject, but adds a very

great deal of new matter, some of it very interesting in-
eeil."— Sat. Rev., Ixvii. ;>0».
Also, single sermons.

Claydon, Charles Brondbent. 1. A Treatise
on the Law of Landlord and Tenant, Lon., 1847, 8vo.

2. Observations on the Administration of the Criminal
Law, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Claypole, E. W. The Lake Age in Ohio; or,
Some Episodes during the Retreat of the North Ameri-
can Ice-Sheet. Maps. Cin., 1888, 8vo.

Clayton, Benjamin. 1. The Amateur Stage:
Plain Directions for Construction and Arrangement,
Lon., 1871, 12nio. 2. Dogs: how to Breed and Treat
in Health and Disease; new ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3.
Brave Deeds and Heroic Actions : Soldiers and Sailors,
Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 12mo. 4. The Three Arts of Self-
Defence : Fencing, Broadsword Exercise, Boxing, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

Clayton, Cecil. 1. Effie's Game: bow she lost
and how she won it, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
Azalea: a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Only a
Girl. Illust. Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo.

Clayton, Rev. Charles, M.A., 1813-1883; grad-
uated at Cains College, Cambridge, first-class Class.
Trip., 1836; ordained 1837; rector of Stanhope, Dur-
ham, from 1865 ; hon. canon of Ripon. 1. Choice Gath-
erings for Christian Children, Lon., 1846, 18mo. 2. Pa-
rochial Sermons preached at Chatham and Rochester;
2d ed., Lon., 1851, p. 8vo. 3. Occasional Sermons, Lon.,
1851, 12mo; 5th ed. 4. Sermons preached in Cambridge,
Lon., 1859-65, two series, p. 8vo. 5. Sermons preached
in the Parish Church of Stanhope, Durham, Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo. 6. " The Spirit of the Lord spake by me :" the
Self-Asserted Inspiration of the Scriptures, Lon., 1878,
8vo. 7. Letters from Abroad, Lon., 1878, 8vo. Also,
single sermons.

Clayton, Eleanor Creathorae. See Ni.i--.nm M,

MRS. E. C., infra.

Clayton, George. Angelology : Remarks and
Reflections touching the Agency and Ministrations of
Holy Angels. Illust. N. York, 1831, 12mo.

Clayton, Capt. John William, late of the 13th
Hussars, b. 1833, in London ; educated at the Royal
Military College, Sandhurst ; served in the Crimean
campaign, and gained medal with clasp and Turkish
medal. He is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical So-
ciety, a member of the Society of Arts and of the Royal
United Service Institution, vice-president of the Ventnor
Literary and Scientific Institute, Ac. 1. Letters from
the Nile, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Ubique; or, English
Country Quarters and Eastern Bivouac, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

3. Personal Memoirs of Charles II. : with Sketches of
his Court and Times, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. II
Pellegrino; or, "Wanderings and Wonderings," Lon.,
1863, 2 vols. I2mo. 5. The Sunny South : an Autumn
in Spain and Majorca, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 6. Scenes and
Studies; or, Errant Steps and Stray Fancies, Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo.

Clayton, Louisn. 1. The London Medical Mis-
sion: what is it doing? Lon., 1873, 32tno. 2. The
Story of Mission Work among the French in Belleville,
Paris: an Account of what I saw during a Visit to Miss
De Broen in 1877 : with Prefuce by the Earl of Shaftes-
bury, Lon.. 1877, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 3. Heart- Les-
sons: Addresses for Mothers' Meetings, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 4. Loving Messages: Addresses for Mothers'
Meetings, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

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Clayton, Mm. Mary, (Black.) Reminiscences
of Jeremiah Sullivan Black. By hi* Daughter. 8L
Louis, 1887, 12tno.

Clayton, Thomas, M.A. (Trans.) The .Sneid
of Virgil, in Englinh Prose. Books I.- VI. Lon., 187*,
8vo: new ed., 1878.

Clayton, W. C. Elements of Conveyancing, Lon.,
1855, 8vo.

Clayton, W. W. History of Steuben County, New
York. Illurt. Phila., 1879. 4to.

Clayton, William. Talesand Recollection* of the
Southern Coast. First Series. Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.

Clay tor, Graham. 1. Otterdale; or, Pen-Pictures
of Farm Life, and other Poems, Richmond, Va., 1885,
sq. 16mo. 2. Among the Hills ; or, Scenes in Piedmont
Virginia, and other Poems, Richmond, Va., 1886, ll'ino.
3. Pleasant Waters : a Story of Southern Life and Char-
acter, Phila., 1888. 16mo.

Cleary, Rev. Robert, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1874 ; ordained 1874 ; rector of Galbally
since 1879. Analysis of Locke's Essay on the Human
Understanding, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1878.

Cleary, T. 8. Twitterings at Twilight, Lon.,
1883, 12mo.

Cleave, Egbert. A Biographical Cyclopaedia and
Portrait-Gallery of Distinguished Men : with Historical
Sketch of Ohio. Edited [and continued] by J. Fletcher
Brennan. Cin., 1879, 4to.

Cleaveland, C. II., M.D. 1. Pronouncing Medical
Lexicon, Cin., 1856, 16mo; 10th ed., Phila., 1865. 2.
Causes and Cure of Diseases of the Feet, Cin., 1862, 12mo.
3. The Dentist's Memorandum for 1862, Cin., 1862, ISmo.

Cleaveland, Mrs. E. H. J. No Sects in Heaven,
N. York, 1864, 24mo ; new ed., with other Poems, 1872.

Cleaveland, John. The Banking System of the
State of New York ; 2d ed., by G. S. Hutchinson, N.
York, 1864, 8vo.

Cleaveland, Nehemiah, 1796-1877, b. at Tops-
field, Mass.; graduated at Bowdoin 1813; and was for
many years a school-teacher in Massachusetts. History
of Bowdoin College : with Biographical Sketches of ita
Graduates, 1806 to 1879. Edited and completed by A.
S. Packard, D.D. Bost., 1882, 8vo.

Cleaver, Charles. Early Chicago Reminiscences,
(" Fergus Historical" Ser.,) Chic., 1882, 12mo.

Cleaver, Rev. William Henry, M.A., gradu-
ated at Christ Church College, Oxford, 1856 ; ordained
1863; rector of Pulhiim St. Mary. Harleston, Norfolk,
since 1885. 1. Five Plain Sermons on the Sacrament of
the Altar, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 2. Six Plain Sermons on
Penitence, Lon., 1879, fp. 8vo.

Cleaves, E. C. Relief- Designs : Architectural and
Sculptural Ornaments, and their History, N. York, 1878,
6 nos., 8vo.

Clegg, J. Directory of Second-Hand Booksellers
and Libraries, British nnd Foreign, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Clegg, James, of Lancashire, Eng. A Chronolog-
ical History of Bolton, from the Earliest Known Records
to 1875, Ac., Bolton, 1875-79, 8vo.

Cleghorn, Capt. George. My Note-Book on
Medals, in Four Parts, Lon , 1879, 8vo.

Cleghorn, Dr. Hugh. 1. Memorandum upon the
Pauchontee, or Indian Gutta-Tree of the We.-tern
Coast. Illust. Madras, 1858, fol. 2. The Forests and
Gardens of South India. Illust. Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.

Cleland, John. Memoirs of a Coxcomb, Lon.,
1851, 12mo. Anon.

Cleland, John, M.D., F.R.S., professor of anat-
omy in the University of Glasgow; formerly professor
of anatomy and physiology in Queen's College, Galway.
1. The Mechanism of the Gubernaculum Tectis : with
an Introductory Sketch of the Development of the Tes-
tcs, Edin., 1856, 8vo. 2. Animal Physiology : the Struc-
ture and Functions of the Human Body, Lon. and Glas-
gow, 1873, 12mo. 3. A Directory for the Dissection of
the Human Body, Lon., 1873, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1881. 4.
Evolution, Expression, and Sensation, Glasgow, 1881.
5. Scala Natuno, and other Poems, Edin., 1887, fp. 8ro.
With Professors MACKAT and Youxo, Memoir and
Memoranda in Anatomy, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Cleland, Robert. 1. Inchbracken : a Novel, Lon.,
1883, cr. 8vo. 2. A Rich Man's Relatives, Lon., 1886,
3 vols. cr. Svo. 3. True to a Type: a Novel, Edin.,
1887, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Clemance, Rev. Clement, D.D. 1. Christadel-
phianism Explained; 4th ed., Lon., 1872, Svo. 2. De-
cide for Christ, Lon., 1874, sq. 16mo; 20th thousand

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game year. 3. Confess Christ : a Sequel to " Decide for
Christ," Lon., 1874, 16mo. 4. "Joining the Church;"
or, Welcomes and Counsels of a Pastor, Lon., 1874, 16mo.

5. " Stand up ! " or, Unseemly Prostration forbidden :
being Kindly Hints to Young Men, Lon., 1874, 16ino.

6. " Is the Authority of the Church Divine?" a Roman
Cardinal's Question answered from an Evangelical Non-
Conformist's Point of View, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 7. New
Testament Church Order and Discipline : a Manual for
Office-Bearers of Congregational Churches, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo. 8. Future Punishment : Some Current Theories
concerning it Stated and Estimated, Lon., 1877, 12mo;
2d rev. ed., 1880. 9. To the Light through the Cross:
Expositions, Isaiah, Ac., Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 10. Scrip-
ture Doctrine of the Holy Spirit, and Thoughts for Stu-
dents, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. Also, single sermons and ad-
dresses.

Clemens, Brackenridge, M.D. The Tineina
of North America : being a Collective Edition of his
Writings on that Group of Insects : with Notes by the
Editor, H. T. Stainton, F.R.S., Sec. L.S., Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Clemens, E. J. M. La Plata Countries of South
America. Illustrated with Maps. Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Clemens, G. C. 1. Law of Corporal Securities as
decided in the Federal Courts, St. Louis, Mo., 1877, 8vo.
2. Powers and Duties of Constables : Constables' Guide
for Use in the State of Kansas, Topeka, Kan., 1888, 8vo.

Clemens, Jeremiah, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1814-
1865, b. at Huntsville, Ala.; admitted to the bar 1834;
a member of the United States Senate from Alabama
1849-53, and later editor of a newspaper in Memphis,
Tenn. 1. The Rivals: a Tale of the Times of Burr
and Hamilton, Phila., 1859, 12mo. 2. Tobias Wilson :
a Tale of the Great Rebellion. First Series. Phila.,
1865, 12mo.

Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, ("Mark
Twain,") [unfe, vol. iii., TWAIN, MARK, add.,] b. 1835, at
Florida, Monroe Co., Mo., was apprenticed to a printer at
the age of thirteen, and, after working at that trade in dif-
ferent cities, became a pilot on the Mississippi river steam-
boats in 1851. Ten years later he went to Nevada, where
he edited a paper, and he subsequently joined with Bret
Harte in editing The Californian, and began to deliver
humorous lectures with great success. In 1872 he settled
in Hartford, Conn., where he has since resided. In 1884
he established in New York the subscription-book-pub-
lishing house of C. L. Webster & Co., which published
General Grant's " Memoirs of the Civil War." Mr.
Clemens is said to have taken the pseudonyme by which
he is so universally known from the recollection of his
experience as a pilot, the phrase " mark twain" — i.e.,
" mark two fathoms" — being used in taking soundings on
the Mississippi. He has been a frequent contributor to
periodicals, and his story The Gilded Age, written in
conjunction with Charles Dudley Warner, had great suc-
cess as a play, with John T. Raymond as Col. Sellers.
The following list of his works includes twr> mentioned
ante, vol. iii. : 1. The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Cal-
averas County. Edited by J. Paul. N. York, 1867,
Ittnio. 2. The Innocents Abroad; or, The New Pil-
grim's Progress : being some Account of the Steamship
Quaker City's Pleasure Excursion to Europe and the
Holy Land. Illust. Hartford, 1869, 8vo. (Of this book
125,000 copies are said to have been sold in three years.)

" All the prominent characteristics of our peculiar" school
of humorists — their audacity, their extravagance and ex-
aggeration—Mr. Clemens displays in fulness in the course
of his rumblings, and he has some merits which belong to
his individual self, and which make him a very agreeable
companion when he is at ease and natural — which is not
always ; for as he pads, so, we must make free to tell him,
does he sometimes grimace, and is professionally a humorist
as he was professionally a book-maker."— Motion, ix. 194.

3. Autobiography and First Romance, N. York, 1871,
16mo. 4. Roughing it. Illust. Hartford, Conn., 1872,
8vo ; 85th thousand. 5. Sketches, New and Old. Illust.
1873, 8vo. 6. Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Hartford,
Conn., 1876, 8vo. 7. Punch, Brothers, Punch ! and other
Sketches, N. York, 1878, 13mo. 8. A Tramp Abroad.
Illust. Hartford, Conn., 1880, 8vo. 9. The Prince and
the Pauper : a Tale for Young People of All Ages.
Illust. Bost., 1882, sq. 8vo. 10. The Stolen White Ele-
phant, Ac., Bost., 1882, 16mo. 11. Life on the Missis-
sippi. By Mark Twain. With more than 300 Illustra-
tion*. Bost., 1883, 8vo.

" ' Life on the Mississippi' Is only secondarily the work
of a funny man. Primarily it is descriptive and historical
work, by an ex-pilot of the old Mississippi sort. . . . The
book will be found, as a record of a past phase of Ameri-

can life, both entertaining and valuable."— Nation, xxxvii.
192.

12. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Tom Saw-
yer's Comrade, N. York, 1885, Svo. With WARSER,
CHARLES DUDLEY, The Gilded Age: a Tale of To-Dajr.
Illust. Hartford, 1873, 8vo.

" Mr. Clemens's humor is of such a universal and com-
prehensive character that it is very difficult to say in what
its peculiarity consists. His eminent forerunner, Artemus
Ward, had a certain literary cachet which Mr. Clemens
lacks. His sketches were sketches of American life and
manners, grotesque and absurd as you please, but still
having a distinctly national flavor. It is hardly possible
to say that Artemus Ward described life as he found it;
but there was a definite literary relation between life as
he saw it around him and what he wrote, which every-
body recognized in his books. Mr. Clemens's humor, on
the other hand, is American enough, but his inventions,
which he uses as a vehicle for it, are of no nationality.
There is a kind of monstrosity about them which we re-
member in no other writer, — a wild extravagance which ia
not simply that of exaggeration." — Ration, xxxv. 119.

"Mark Twain is American pure and simple. To the
eastern mother-land he owes but the rudiments, the
groundwork, already archaic and obsolete to him, of the
speech he has to write ; in his turn of art, his literary
methods and aims, his intellectual habit and temper, he is
as distinctly national as the fourth of July itself." — Ath.,
No. 2739.

Clemens, Will M. Famous Funny Fellows: Bio-
graphical Sketches of American Humorists, Cleveland,
0., 1882, 12mo.

Clement, Augustus Ward, M.D. The British
Parnassus ; or, The Five Ages of English Literature,
Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Clement, Mrs. Clara Erskine. See WATERS,
MRS. C. E.

Clement, Cora. A Woman's Reason why Women
should not Vote, Bost., 1868, Svo.

Clement, E. Geological Systems and Palzeonto-
logical Remains, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Clement, George A. Digest of Fire Insurance
Decisions in the Courts of the United States, Great Brit-
ain, and Canada: Continuation of the Third Edition of
Lyttleton and Blatchley, Clarke and Bates' Digest, N.
York, 1882, Svo.

Clement, J. 1. Memoir of A. Judson : being a
Sketch of his Life and Missionary Labors, Auburn, 1851,
12mo. 2. Noble Deeds of American Women : with
Biographical Sketches of some of the More Prominent,
Buffalo, 1851, 12mo.

Clement, John, of Haddonfield, N.J. Sketches of
the First Emigrant Settlers in Newtown Township, Old
Gloucester County, West New Jersey, Camden, N.J.,

1877, Svo.

Clement, William. 1. A Few Facts for Protes-
tant Ritualists, Lon., 1877, Svo. 2. The Catholic Lit-
urgy, or Mass; and A Few Facts for Protestant Ritu-
alists: a Letter, Lon., 1877, 2 parts, 12mo.

Clements, Edward. The Law and Practice of
Bankruptcy in Ireland, Lon., 1850, Svo.

Clements, George. Guide to the Customs and
British Tariff, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Clements, Rev. Henry George John, M.A.,
graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1852 ; ordained
1854; vicar of Sidmouth since 1865. 1. Reminiscences
of a Pilgrimage to the Holy Places of Palestine, Lon.,
1857, p. Svo. 2. Lord Macaulay, his Life and Writings :
being the Substance of Two Lectures, Lon., 1860, cr. Svo.

Clements, Hugh, of the Board of Trade. 1. A
Manual of Organic Chemistry, Practical and Theoreti-
cal, Lon., 1S79, 12rno. 2. The Fields of Great Britain :
a Text-Book of Agriculture, adapted to the Syllabus of
the Science and Art Department, Lon., 1881, 18ino.

Clements, J. H. A Brief History of the City of
Ely, and Neighbouring Villages in the Isle, Ely, 1868.

Clements, Rev. Jacob, M. A., graduated at Oriel
College, Oxford, 1842; ordained 1843; sub dean ana
canon of Lincoln since 1878. Three Sermons preached
at Cuddesdon, Oxford, 1859.

Clements, James. (Trans.) History of the Society
of Jesus; from the French of J. W. S. Daurignac, Cin.,
1865; 2d ed., Bait., 1878, 2 vols. 12mo.

Clements, Lewis, (" Wildfowler.") 1. Shooting
and Fishing Trips. By "Wildfowler." Lon., 1876.
2 vols.; 2d ser., 1877, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Shooting Ad-
ventures, Canino Lore, and Sea-Fishing Trips, Lon.,

1878. 3. Modern Wildfowling, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 4.
Public Shooting Quarters, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Clements, M. E. 1. The Story of the Beacon
Fire. 2. Bible Stories Simply Told : The Old Testament,

CLE

Lon., 1884, 4to. 3. Cords of Love; or, \Vno la my
Neighbour ? Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 4. Sheltering Anns ;
or, The Entrance of God's Word gives Light, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. 5. The Adopted Brothers; or, " Blessed are the
Peacemakers," Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 6. Getting and
Giving, 12mo. 7. A Story of Trust; and Blessed are
the Merciful, Lon., 12mo. 8. Eagle and Dove : a Tale
of the Franco- Prussian War, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Clements, R. G. (Ed.) Christiana and her Chil-
dren : u Service of Song founded on the Second Part of
the Pilgrim's Progress : Poeuis by Various Authors, Lon.,
1873, 8vo.

Cleminshaw, C. G. 1. Gas: its Price and Qual-
ity, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Gas : its High Price in the Me-
tropolis, and how to Reduce it, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Cleminshaw, G., F.C.S. (Trans.) The Atomic
Theory, by Prof. Wurtz, (" International Scientific"
Ser.,) Lon., 1880, or. 8vo.

Clemmer, Mary. See HUDSON, MARY CLEMMER.

Clemo, Ebenezer. The Life and Adventures of
Simon Seek ; or, Canada in All Shapes. By Maple Knot.
Montreal, 1858.

Clephan, James. 1. The Three Warnings; or,
Facts and Figures of the Cholera Epidemics of Gates-
head, Gateshead, 1854, 8 vo. 2. The Story of Stockton
Bridge : with also the Canal and the Railroad Stockton
and Darlington, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1875, 8vo. Pri-
vately printed.

Clephane, Elizabeth C. Ninety and Nine.
Illust. Boat., 1877, sm. 4to.

Clephane, Lt.-Col. Robert Douglas. Rough
and .Smooth : a Tale of our Own Times, Kdin., 1863, p.
8vo.

Clerc, Mrs. Katherine Gordon, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Clere, Rev. Henry, M.A., graduated at St. Bees
1845 ; ordained 1847 ; vicar of Twickenham from 1865.
Sermons, Doctrinal and Practical, 1853.

Clere, Mrs. Henry, b. at Heaton Norris, Lanca-
shire, Eng. Her maiden name was Vaughan. She
married the Rev. Henry Clere, supra. 1. The Colonel's
Daughters; or, Life is but a Dream, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo;
2d fil., 1862 ; new ed., under the title Rhoda and
Adela; or, The Colonel's Daughters, 1878. 2. The
Apostles of Jesus, Lon., 1867, 12mo; 2d ed., 1868. 3.
Bethlehem's Three Mothers, and the Soil they trod,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 4. The Latter Days of Judah, and
her Fall, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Clerihew, Alexander. 1. Preparation for the
Lord's Table: a Manual for Young Communican's,
Edin., 1859, 16mo. 2. Is it Well with thy House? or,
Hints for the Heads of Families, Lon., 1861, 16mo.

Clerk, A. Songs on the Gospels for the Christian
Year, Lon., 1867, 12mo.

Clerk, Mrs. Alice M., (Frere,) wife of Major-
Gen. Godfrey Clerk. 1. The Antipodes and Round the
World ; or, Travels in Australia, Ac., Lon., 1869, 8vo.

" Of all the islands and continents which she traversed,
Miss Frere liked Japan the best, and her narrative of her
residence there is perhaps the most interesting part of her
book."— Sal. Rev., xxviii. 708.

2. 'Ilaui-en-Nas : Historical Tales and Anecdotes
translated from the Arabic and annotated, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo.

Clerk, Rev. Archibald, minister of Kilmallie,
Scotland. 1. Memoir of Colonel John Cameron, Glas-
gow, 1858, 4to ; 2d ed., 1859. Privately printed. 2. The
Poems of Ossian, in the Original Gaelic: with a Literal
Translation into English, and a Dissertation on the
Authenticity of the Poems, Edin., 1870, imp. 8vo.

Clerk, Dugald. 1. The Theory of the Gas-Engine,
("Science" Ser.,) N. York, 1882, 24mo. 2. The Gas-
Engine : its History and Practical Working. Illust.
Lon. and N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Clerk, H. Richardson. Never Despair: a Tale,
Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.

Clerk, John. 1. The Law and Practice of Election
Committees brought down to the End of the Last Parlia-
ment, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 2. A Practical Treatise on the
Law of Elections of the United Kingdom, and "The
Corrupt Practices Prevention Act, 1854," Lon., 1855,
12mo. 3. The Concluding Chapters of the Law and
Practice of Elections and Election Committees, Lon.,
1857, 8vo.

Clerk, K. M. Baptism, Confirmation, and Commu-
nion, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Clerk, M. C. Birthday Book in Gaelic and Eng-
lish selected from Ossian, Ac., Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Clerk, Mist Nellie 8. Songs from the Gippsland
Forest, Mirboo, Victoria, 1887.

Clerke, Miss Agnes Mary. A Popular History
of Astronomy during the Nineteenth Century, Edin.,
1885, 8vo; 2d ed., 188A.

" One peculiarity of the new astronomy Is that It requires
little or no mathematical training In it* student*. nn<l Is
therefore accessible to the ordinary reader. To thin clana
the book ought to be welcome. But the great number of
Its references . . . ought to render it a work of real value
to the more serious student."— Sat. Rev., Ixl. 519.

"The details of every discovery have been sifted from
piles of scientific journals, . . . arnmp-d with methodical
mastery of the subject, and set forth in a style of singular
flexibility, clearness, and grace."— Acad., xxix. 62.

Clerke, Aubrey St. John, educated at Trinity
College, Dublin ; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1869. The Settled Land Act, 1882: with Notes, Lon.,
1882-83, 8vo. With BRETT, THOMAS, LL.B.: 1. The
Conveyancing and Law of Property Act, 1881, together
with the Vendor and Purchaser Act, 1874, Ac., Lon.,
1881; 2d ed., 1882. p. 8vo. 2. The Conveyancing Act,
1882: a Supplement to "The Conveyancing and Prop-
erty Act," Lon., 1882-83, 8 vo. With HUMPHRY, HUGH
McNAB, A Concise Treatise on the Law relating to
Sales of Land, Lon., 1885, r. 8vo.

Clerke, Yen. Charles Carr, D.D., 1799-1877;
graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1818; rector of
Milton, Berkshire, 1836-75 ; archdeacon of Oxford from
1850. Daily Devotions ; or,' Short Morning and Evening
Services for the Use of a Churchman's Household, Lon.,
1868, 18mo. Also, many charges.

Clerke, Miss Ellen Mary. The Flying Dutch-
man, and other Poems, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Clermont, Lord. See FORTKSCDE.

Clery, Brig. -Gen. Cornelius Francis, C.B.,
served as assistant adjutant-general in the Egyptian and
Soudan campaigns 1882-85; formerly professor of tac-
tics in the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. Minor
Military Tactics, Lon.. 1875, 8vo; 6th ed., 1883.

Cleveland, Cecilia. The Story of a Summer;
or, Journal Leaves from Chappaqua, N. York, 1874,
12mo.

Cleveland, Charles Dexter, [ante, vol. i., add..]
d. 1869; was U.S. consul at Cardiff, Wales, 1861-67. 1.
A Complete Concordance to the Poetical Works of Milton,
1867, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Lyra Sacra Americana; or, Gems
from American Sacred Poetry, Lon., 1868, 16mo.

Cleveland, Henry. A. H. Stephens in Public
and Private : with Letters and Speeches before, during,
and since the War, Phila., 1867, 8vo.

Cleveland, Horace Gillette. A Genealogy of
Benjamin Cleveland, Chic., 1879, 8vo.

Cleveland, Horace William Shaler, b. 1814,
at Lancaster, Mass., son of Richard Jeffrey Cleveland,
[q. v., ante, vol. i.,] is a resident of Minneapolis, and
well known as a landscape gardener and the designer of
the South Park and Drexel Boulevard in Chicago, and
other public and private grounds in various parts of the
country. He has written numerous papers on landscape
gardening. 1. Hints to Riflemen, N. York, 1864, 12mo.
2. Landscape Architecture, as applied to the Wants of
the West: with Essay on Forest Planting on the Great
Plains, Chic., 1873. 3. Voyages of a Merchant Navi-
gator in the Days that are Past, N. York, 1886. (Com-
piled from the journals and letters of Richard Jeffrey
Cleveland.) 4. Social Life and Literature Fifty Years
Ago, Bost., 1888. Anon.

Cleveland, Miss Rose Elizabeth, b. 1846, at
Fayetteville, N.Y., sister of Grover Cleveland, late Presi-
dent of the United States. 1. George Eliot's Poetry,
and other Studies, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

" Written in a brilliant, terse, and impressive style." —
Spectator. Iviii. 1409.

2. The Long Run : a Novel, Detroit, 1886, 12mo.

Cleveland, William Frederick. The Modes
of Dying, and the Means of Obviating the Tendency to
Death, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Clevenger, Shobal Vail, M.D., b. 1843, in Flor-
ence, Italy, son of an American sculptor of the same
name; served in the engineer corps, L.S.A., during the
civil war ; was afterwards employed as a surveyor, civil
engineer, Ac.; settled in Chicago in 1879, and, having
studied medicine and taken his degree, became a special-
ist in nervous and mental diseases. 1. A Treatise on
the Method of Government Surveying as prescribed by
the United States Congress. Illust. N. York, 1874,
16mo. 2. Comparative Physiology and Psychology: a
Discussion of the Evolution and Relation of the Mind

MB

OLE

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and Body of Man and Animal*, Chic., 1884, Svo. 3.
Lectures on Artistic Anatomy and the Sciences Useful to
the Artist, N. York, 1887.

Clever, Charles P. New Mexico, her Resources,
Necessities for Railroad Communication with the Atlantic
and Pacific States, Ac , Wash., 1868, Svo.

Cleverley, G. W. Law for the Universe : an Un-
delivered Lecture, Lou., 1888, p. Svo.

Clews, Henry, a broker in New York. Twenty-
Eight Years in Wall Street, N. York, 1888, Svo.

Cliffe, Charles Frederick. 1. The Book of
{South Wales, the Bristol Channel, Monmouthshire, and
the Wye, Lon., 1847, 16mo; 3d ed., 1854. 2. The Book
of North Wales : Scenery, Antiquities, Highways and
Byeways, Lakes, Streams, and Railways, Lon., 1850, p.
Svo; 2d ed., 1851.

Cliffe, Francis Henry. 1. The Crown of Virtue,
and other Poems, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. Abel : a Tragedy,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 3. Can it be True? a Novel, Lon.,
1887, 2 vols.

Cliffe, John Henry. Notes and Recollections of
an Angler: Rambles among the Mountains of Wales,
Lon., 1860, 12mo; new ed., 1869.

Clifford, Arthur Baldwin. The Sabbath Ques-
tion fully and impartially considered, Lon., 1856, Svo.

Clifford, Admiral Sir Augustus William
James, Bart., 1788-1877, served in the navy 1800-
26; gentleman usher of the black rod from 1832. A
Description of Westfield, Ryde, Isle of Wight, Lon.,
1862, 4to. Privately printed.

Clifford, C. H. Shishak the King; a Sacerdotal
Drama, Lon , 1887, sin. Svo.

Clifford, Charles. How to Lower Ships' Boats.
Illust. Lon., 1S55, r. Svo.

Clifford, Charles Cavendish, D.C.L., P.R.G.S.,
b. 1821, son of Sir A. W. J. Clifford, supra,- graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 1842 : called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1846 ; private secretary to Lord P.iliners-
ton 1850-57 ; M.P. for Isle of Wight 1857-70, and since
then for Newport, 1. Travels. By Umbra. Edin.,
1865, Svo. 2. Hotch-Pot. By Umbra. Edin., 1866,
8vo. Anon. (Republished in 1867 with the following
addition to the title: "An Old Dish with New Mate-
rials.")

Clifford, Frank S. A Romance of Perfume-
Lands ; or, The Search for Captain Jacob Cole : with
Interesting Facts about Perfumes, Ac., Ac., Bost., 1875,
12mo.

Clifford, Frederick, b. 1828; called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1859; served as assistant boundary
commissioner under the Reform Act of 1867, and was
for many years on the literary staff of the London
Times. 1. The Steam-Boat Powers of Railway Com-
panies, Lon., 1860, Svo. 2. The Agricultural Lockout
of 1874: with Notes upon Farming and Farm-Labour in
the Eastern Counties, Edin. and Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 3.
The Agricultural Holdings Act, (England,) 1875, Lon.,
1876, Svo. 4. A History of Private Bill Legislation,
Lon., 1885-87, 2 vols. (This was written as one of a series
of works issued by the Royal Agricultural Society. A
French translation of it has been published by the
SocifitS des Agricultures.)

" This work is of a much more generally Interesting
character than, judging from its title, many persons might
suppose. The history of the private bill legislation of the
British Parliament covers a wide field. . . . The greatness
of the work effected by private legislation may be gathered
from Mr. Clifford's pages."— Ath.., No. 3116.

With STEPHENS, PEMBROKE SCOTT, Q.C., Practice of
the Court of Referees on Private Bills in Parliament,
Lon., 1870-73, 2 vols. r. Svo. With RICKARDS, AUTHOR
(iKOK«K, Locus Standi Reports: Cases of 1880: vol. ii.,
Lon., 1881, Svo; vol. iii., part ii., Lon., 1883, Svo; vol.
iii., part iii., Lon., 1884, Svo.

Clifford, G. A. Guide for Administrators, Execu-
tors, Ac.; 2d ed., Chic., 1870, Svo.

Clifford, George. (Ed.) The Life Assurer's
Hand-Book and Key to Life Assurance, Lon., 1S76.

Clifford, Rev. Henry Marcus, M.A., graduated
at Wadham College, Oxford, 1856; ordained 1858; vicar
of Fulford, Yorkshire, 1864-71. 1. Selections from
Genesis, Oxf., 1887, 12ino. 2. Selections from Joshua
and Judges, annotated, Oxf., 1887, 12ino. 3. Selec-
tions from Kings I., II., for Education and Home Use,
Oxf., 1387, 12mo. 4. Selections from Ruth and Samuel
I., annotated for Educational Purposes, Oxf., 1887,
12ino. 5. Selections from Samuel II.. annotated for
346

Education, &c., Oxf., 1887, 12mo. 6. Selections from
Ezra and Nehemiah, annotated, Oxf., 1888, 12mo.

Clifford, J. R. S. 1. Homes and Home Life in
Bible Lands, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. Insect Lights and
Insect Sounds, Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 3. Holy Days and
Holidays ; or, Memories of the Calendar, for Young
Folks, Lon., 1881, sq. 16ino.

Clifford, Jane. Overland Tales, Phila., 1877, 12mo.

Clifford, Rev. John, D.D., F.G.S., b. 1836, at
Sawley, Derbyshire, and educated at the Nottingham
General Baptist Theological College, and at University
College, London ; took degrees with honors at London
University, and since 1858 has been pastor of a Baptist
congregation in London. He has been president of the
General Baptist Association, and edited, 1870-83, The
General Baptist Magazine. 1. Jesus Christ, His Person
and His Plan: a Sermon, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. Jesus
Christ and Modern Social Life, Lon., 1872, Svo. 3.
Starting in Life; or, Familiar Talks with Young People,
Lon., 1872. 4. The Attitude of Men of Science to
Christianity, Lon., 1874, Svo. 5. George Mostyn : the
Story of a Young Pilgrim-Warrior, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
6. The Place of Baptism in the Life and Teaching of
Jesus: an Exposition and a Plea, Lon., 1876, Svo. 7.
Romanism Judged and Condemned by Jesus Christ,
Lon., 1876, Svo. 8. The True Use of the Lord's Supper:
a Word for Christians within and without the Church,
Lon., 1876, Svo. 9. Baptism the Christian's Privilege;
or, The Place of Baptism in the Life and Teaching
of the Church of Christ during the First Ten Years of its
History, Lon., 1878, Svo. 10. Is Life worth Living? an
Eightfold Answer, Lon., 1S80, p. Svo; 5th ed., 1886.
11. (Ed.) The English Baptists: who they are, and
what they have done: Eight Lectures, Lon., 1881, Svo;
2d ed. same year. 12. Daily Strength for Daily Living:
Twenty Sermons on Old Testament Themes, Lon., 1885,
Svo. 13. The Dawn of Maidenhood : Twelve Sermons,
Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Clifford, Rev. John Bryant, M.A., graduated at
St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, 1831 ; ordained 1831 ;
perpetual curate of St. Matthews, Kingsdown, 1838-79.

1. The Teachings of the Plymouth Brethren on the Presi-
dency of the Holy Ghost and Imputed Righteousness
examined and proved to be Erroneous, Lon., 1865, Svo.

2. On Prophecy : Advent Sermons for 1870, Lon., 1870,
ICiiiio. 3. Modern Witchcraft, or Spiritualism: a Sign
of the Times, Lon., 1S73. Svo. 4. The Anglo- Israelites :
the Full Text of Canon Titcomb's Letter Authenticated:
Ham's Descendants, especially Ephraim and Manasseh,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Clifford, Mrs. Lucy, daughter of John Lane, of
Barbadoes ; married, 1875, to Prof. William Kingdon
Clifford, infra. 1. The Dingy House at Kensington.
Illust. Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 2. Anyhow Stories, Moral
and Otherwise. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. Svo ; new ed.,
1885. 3. Mrs. Keith's Crime, Lon., 2 vols. cr. Svo.
Anon. 4. Very Short Stories and Verses for Children,
Lon., 1S86, ISino.

Clifford, Maurice. Constitutional Diseases : their
Warnings, Symptoms, and Treatment, Lon., 1882, 12ino.

Clifford, Nathan, 1803-1881, b. at Ruinney, N.H.;
a justice of the United States Supreme Court. Reports
of Cases in the Circuit Courts of the United States for
the First Circuit, (1858-78,) Bost., 1869-80, 4 vols. Svo.

Clifford, Samuel. What Think Ye of Christ?
Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Clifford, T. R. What Her Majesty's Inspector!
Say : England, Wales, and Scotland, Lon., 1S83, Svo.

Clifford, William Kingdon, 1845-1879, b. at
Exeter, Eng. ; exhibited as a child unusual precocity of
mind. He was sent to school in Exeter, and in 1860 to
King's College, London, where he distinguished himself
in classical as well as in mathematical studies. In 1863
he entered Trinity College, Cambridge, where his extraor-
dinary mathematical powers were at once recognized.
He displayed athletic as well as intellectual prowess,
and, with a constitution and build naturally slight, was
active to excess in gymnastic exercises. He was made a
Fellow of Trinity in 1868, and in 1871 became professor
of applied mathematics in University College, London.
In 1874 he was elected Fellow of the Royal Society.
His lectures delivered before various scientific and
philosophic societies 1872-75 had a marked success,
being at once original and popular. The highest hopes
were entertained of him in scientific circles, but his
health, always delicate, broke down under the severe
physical and intellectual strain to which, in his eager

CLI

activity, be had subjected it, nnd he died of consumption
at Madeira. 1. Elements of Dynamic: an Introduction
to the Study of Motion and Rest in Solid and Fluid
Bodies, Lon., 1878, Svo.

"The most cursory glance ftt the work Is enough to
show us that we have entered upon a new era of dynam-
ical teaching."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 7'J-A

2. Seeing and Thinking, (" Nature" Series,) Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. 3. Classification of Loci, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1879, 4to. 4. Lectures and Essays.
Edited by Leslie Stephen and Frederick Pollock : with
an Introduction by F. Pollock, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.

"A collection of such of his papers and lectures as were
addressed to non technical audiences. . . . Clifford in-
t<>tnlrd to remodel them Into a definite statement of his
views on philosophical and other subjects, to be called
'The Creed of Science.' . . . The whole book is eloquent
with the fervour of an enthusiast who threw himself into
the pursuit of truth in the firm belief that therein lies the
only hope of good for that humanity which he loved so
Mwionately. It is an eloquence chastened by an extraor-
dinary simplicity of style and a resolute seeking after
clearness, but it is not the less effective for that."— Sat. Rev.,
xlviii. !MO.

"In these essays there Is very little appearance of scien-
tific precision. The doctrine of Mr. Imrwin is made the
basis of ethics without any preliminary enquiry whether
it will t>ear the weight imposed on it. A reflective reader
will seek in vain among these papers for a clear defini-
tion of the extent and final end of action. . . . Clifford's
moral teaching is not adequately reasoned out." — J. SULLY :
Annl., xvii. 133.

" Never was an intenser illustration than is spread out
in these pages of the chaotic state of our contemporary
thinking, or a creed on the whole less fit to be proclaimed
to tin- people as the matured and classified result of scien-
tific thought. There are, of course, exquisitely simple and
vivid statements of particular physical theories."— Xation,
Mix. 312.

5. Mathematical Papers. By R. Tucker. With an
Introduction by H. J. S. Smith, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 6.
Mathematical Fragments: being Fac-Similes of his Un-
finished Papers relating to the Theory of Graphs, Lon.,
1882, fol. 7. The Common Sense of the Exact Sciences.
Il]ust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo. (Edited by Prof. Karl
Pearson.)

" Its use will be found in giving the mathematician an
increased interest in his own work, rather than in opening
up the mysteries of that work to the outside world, though
the explanations are so fundamental that the non-mathe-
matician, if only he have good natural faculty in that line,
may peruse it with advantage."-^^4<A., No. 3011.

"He has left his mark on contemporary English thought
and sentiment, and his writings, fragmentary though they
are, may probably carry some bright flashes of insight to
other generations than our own. '—JAMES SULLY : Acad.,
xvii. 134.

"As a mathematical writer Clifford was marked by a
keen power of imagination, rich in its suggestions of new
lines of thought and discovery : he was a standing exam-
ple of the fact that the true man of science, especially
the mathematician, is the man of speculation, of tested
theory, of keen, albeit disciplined, imagination." — LESLIE
STEPHEN : Diet, oj Nat. Biog., xi. 84.

Clifford-Eskell. See ESKELL.

Clift, Rev. William. The Tim Bunker Papers;
or, Yankee Farming. By Timothy Bunker, Esq. N.
York, 1868, 12mo.

Clifton, Alice. Claude Bianca's Promise, Lon.,

1880, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Clifton, George H. Wilford Qrantly, Lon.,

1881, p. Svo.

Clifton, J. Colfort. The Tory Spy ; or, The Brit-
isher " Done Brown," N. York, 1865, 12mo.

Clifton, John Francis. 1. Notes on the Prepa-
ration of Bible Lessons, for the Use of Sunday-School
Teachers, Lon., 1877, 16mo. 2. Sunday-School Teach-
ing considered in Relation to Prevalent Infidelity : Prac-
tical Hints for Teachers, Lon., 1878, Svo. 3. Why am
I a Christian ? A Reason of the Hope Within, Lon., 1879,
Svo. 4. Lesson Outlines for the Gospel Year : a Manual
of Sunday Teaching, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Clifton, L. Colfort. The Cra/.y Trapper; or, The
Prophet of the Senecas, N. York, 1865, 12mo.

Clifton, Robert Walker, called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1881. Rights and Liabilities of
Innkeepers, for.Licensed Victuallers, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Clifton, S. Little Reason Why Picture-Book.
Illust. Lon., 1886, fol.

** Clifton, Tom," (Pseud.) See BOBBINS, ALFRED F.

Cline, A. J. 1. Secession Unmasked ; or, An Ap-
peal from the Madness of Disunion to the Sobriety of
the Constitution, Ac., Wash., 1861, Svo. 2. Henry
Courtland ; or, What a Farmer can do, Phila., 1S70,
lino.

CLI

Cline, C. C., and others. (Ed.) Popular Hymn*.
Lexington, Ky., 1877, 32ino.

Cline, G. 8. Flaws. By a Lawyer. Host., 1885,
12mo.

Clingman, Thomas Lanier, b. 1812, at Hunts-
ville, N.C. ; graduated at the t'mvendty of North Caro-
lina 1832; studied law, and from 1843 to 1858 served
continuously, with the exception of one term, as a mem-
ber of Congress. In 1855 and 1858 he took the measure-
ments of the highest points of Black Mountain and
Smoky Mountain, which have since borne the names of
" Clingman's Peak" and " Clingtnan's Dome." During
the civil war he served in the Confederate army and
became a brigadier-general. 1. Selections from the
Speeches and Writings of Hon. Thomas L. Clingman,
of North Carolina : with Additions and Explanatory
Notes, Raleigh, N.C., 1877, Svo.

" Mr. Clingman . . . not only alms to let posterity know
him and his times, but assuredly means to challenge its
verdict on his conduct and his motives. . . . He has
brought to the task a degree of candor and moderation
which few of his antagonists in Congress and in the field
would be likely to exhibit under the same temptations."
— Nation, xxv. 155.

2. The Tobacco Remedy, N. York, 1 885, 1 2mo. Pamph.

Clington, Allen II . Frank O'Donnell : a Tale of
Irish Life, Lon., 1861, cr. Svo.

Clinton, George. 1. A Digest of the Decisions
at Law and in Equity of the Several Courts of the
State of New York, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. Svo. 2. Pre-
liminary List of Plants of Buffalo and its Vicinity,
Buffalo, 1864, Svo.

Clinton, Col. Henry. 1. The Best Possible
Government at the Least Possible Cost impossible until
Commerce is regulated, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. Letters on
Various Subjects, Royston, 1878, Svo. 3. Thoughts on
Various Subjects, Royston, 1878, Svo. 4. Common
Things which ought to be made universally known,
Roy si on, 1880. 12mo.

Clinton, Herbert R. 1. A Compendium of Eng-
lish History from the Earliest Times to A.D. 1872, Lon.,
1873, p. Svo. 2. The War in the Peninsula and WeU
lington's Campaigns in France and Belgium, Lon., 1878,
p. Svo. 3. From Crficy to Assye: being Five Centuries
of the Military History of England : with Original Plans
and Maps, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

" In every case he has gone, if not to the original sources,
at least to the most trustworthy authorities : and he has
woven together his disconnected stories into a continuous
narrative."— Acad., xxi. 99.

Clinton, Kythe. Told in a Trance, Lon., 1887,
p. Svo.

" Clinton, Walter," (Pseud.) See ADAHS, W. H.
DAVENPORT, supra.

Clippinger, J. A. Sam Johnson. By Samson.
N.York, 1878.

Clissold, Rev. Angnstns, [n,ite, vol. i., add.,]
1797F-1882, brother of Henry Clissold, in/ru, was edu-
cated at Oxford, ordained in 1823, and made curate
of Stoke Newington. Enthusiasm for the writings of
Swedenborg led him about 1840 to give up his cleri-
cal office and to devote himself to the translation and
spread of Swedenborg's works. He was connected with
the Swedenborg Association and Swedenborg Society,
which he aided largely with money, translated and
printed at his own expense some of Swedenborg's works,
and wrote numerous pamphlets and volumes illustrating
the doctrine of the New Church. The following list in-
cludes two or three works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The
Practical Nature of the Doctrines and Alleged Revelations
contained in the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg, in a
Letter to the Archbishop of Dublin, Lon., 1838, Svo ; 2d
ed., entitled Practical Nature of the Theological Writings,
Ac., Lon., 1S60. 2. Illustrations of the End of the
Church, as predicted in Matthew xxiv.. Lon., 1841, Svo.
3. A Letter to the Rev. J. Bonwell, of Preston, upon the
Subject of his Sermon on the Perishing in the Gain-
saying of Core, Lon., 1843, Svo. 4. The New Church :
addressed to the Inhabitants of Preston, Lon., 1843, Svo.
5. A Review of the Principles of Apocalyptic Interpre-
tation, Lon., 1845, 3 vols. Svo. 6. (Trans.) Swedenborg's
Principia Rerum Xaturalium, Lon., 1845-46, 2 vols. 8vo.
7. (Trans.) The Economy of the Animal Kingdom consid-
ered Anatomically, Physically, and Philosophically, by
Emanuel Swedenborg. Ed. by J. J.G. Wilkinson. Lon.,
1846, 2 vols. Svo. 8. A Reply to the Remarks ema-
nating from St. Mary's College, Oscott, on Noble's Ap-
peal in Behalf of the Doctrines of Swedenborg, Lon.,
1849, Svo. 9. The Spiritual Exposition of the Apoca-

347

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lypse, as derived from the Writings of Emanuel Sweden-
borg, Lon., 1851, 4 vols. 8vo. 10. A Letter to the Rev.
the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford on the
Present State of Theology in the Universities and the
Church of England, and on the Causes of Existing Scep-
ticism and Infidelity. By Clericus. Oxf., 1856. 11.
Swedenborg's Writings and Catholic Teaching: in An-
swer to a Series of Articles on the Swedenborgians, by
the Vicar of Frome-Selwood, [Rev. William James Early
Bennett,] in "The Old Church Porch," Lon., 1858,
8vo; 3d ed., 1881. 12. Inspiration and Interpretation :
being a Reply to Seven Sermons by J. W. Burgon. Oxf,
1861-64, 7 parts, 12mo. 13. Swedenborg and his Modern
Critics : with Some Remarks upon the Last Times, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 14. The Reunion of Christendom, Lon., 1866,
8vo. 15. The Literal and Spiritual Senses of Scripture
in their Relations to each other and to the Reformation
of the Church, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 16. Transition ; or,
The Passing Away of Ages or Dispensations, Modes of
Biblical Interpretation, and Churches : being an Illus-
tration of the Doctrine of Development, Lon., 1868,
8vo. 17. The Centre of Unity: What is it? Charity
or Authority ? Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 18. The Prophetic
Spirit in its Relation to Wisdom and Madness, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 19. The Present Stage of Christendom in its
Relation to the Second Coming of the Lord, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 20. The Creeds of Athanasius, Sabellius, and
Swedenborg examined and compared with each other,
Lon., 1873, Svo; 2d ed. same year. 21. Paul and David,
Lon., 1873, 12rao. 22. Sancta Coena; or, The Holy
Supper explained on the Principles taught by Emanuel
SweJenborg, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 23. The Divine Order
of the Universe, as interpreted by Emanuel Swedenborg:
with Especial Reference to Modern Astronomy, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 24. The Consummation of the Age: being
a Prophecy now fulfilled and interpreted in the Writings
of Emanuel Swedenborg, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Clissold, Rev. Henry, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1795-1867, graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1818;
rector of Cheltnondiston 1830-58. Lamps of the Church ;
or, Rays of Faith, Hope, and Charity from the Lives and
Deaths of some Eminent Christians of the Nineteenth
Century, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. Also, single sermons.

Clive, Rev. Archer, M.A., 1801-1878; graduated
at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1820 ; rector of Solihull,
Warwickshire, 1829-47, and afterwards chancellor and
prebendary of Hereford Cathedral. Remarks on Hoskins
on Tenure of Land in England and Ireland, Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo.

Clive, Mrs. Caroline, 1801-1873, b. in Lon-
don, was the daughter of Edmund Mersey -Wigley, of
Shakenhurst, Worcestershire, and in 1840 was married
to Rev. Archer Clive, supra. Mrs. Clive was a con-
firmed invalid for some years previous to her death,
which was the result of an accident, her dress having
caught fire while she was writing in her boudoir at
Whitfield, Herefordshire. Her works were all published
anonymously. 1. IX Poems. By V. Lon., 1840, p.
8vo ; 2d ed., 1841. (This volume attracted much notice,
and was very favorably reviewed in the Quarterly. The
second edition includes nine additional poems.) 2. I
Watched the Heavens: a Poem. By V. Lon., 1842, p.
8vo. (The first canto of an unfinished poem.) 3. The
Queen's Ball : a Poem. By V. Lon., 1847, p. 8vo. 4.
The Valley of the Rea: a Poem. By V. Lon., 1851,
p. 8vo. 5. The Morlas: a Poem. By V. Lon., 1853,
p. 8vo. 6. Paul Ferroll: a Tale. By the Author of
"IX Poems," by V. Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. (The fourth
edition contains a concluding chapter, bringing the story
down to the death of Paul Ferroll.)

" ' Paul Ferroll,' although a condensed, vigorous, and in-
teresting story, is rather an evidence of the writer's ability
than absolutely excellent in itself. . . . The incidents in
the book are extremejy well managed; we cannot say so
much for the delineation of character. Paul Ferroll h'im-
self is, in lact, the only full-length figure : the other char-
acters are merely accessories, supplying the requisite dra-
matic situations."— Ath., No. 1451.

7. Poems. By the Author of " Paul Ferroll." In-
cluding a New Edition of " IX Poems," by V.: with
Former and Recent Editions. Lon., 1856, 8vo. (Some
of the earlier poems are omitted in this edition.) 8.
Year after Year. By the Author of " Paul Ferroll" and
'IX Poems." Lon., 1858, 12rno. 9. Why Paul Fer-
roll Killed his Wife, Lon., 1860, 12mo; new ed., 1864.
(The preface contains a defence of "Paul Ferroll"
against some strictures in the Edinburgh Review.)

" A book which, even if it be not destined to be popular,

will not be easily forgotten nor lightly esteemed by some
of those into whose hands it falls. ... It is not so much a
picture of life as a 'study' from life, and to appreciate the
study one must seize the key to it, and place oneself at the
point of view from which the scene is taken." — Sat. Rev'.,
x. 838.

10. John Greswold. By the Author of " Paul Fer-
roll." Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" ' John Greswold' is not only a good book, but it is one
whose merits are even less easily pointed out than those
of most good books. . . . No doubtthere is a certain charm
in the style. . . . Perhaps the secret of 'John Greswold' is
exceeding simplicity of incident, combined with the most
careful treatment of details. . . . The whole picture is nat-
ural and unartificial in the highest degree." — Sat. Rev.,
xvii.692.

11. Poems. By V., Author of " Paul Ferroll." In-
cluding the "IX Poems." Lon., 1872, 8vo. (This con-
tains twelve new poems, but is not a complete edition.)

Clive, George. Some Evidence on the Irish Land
Question, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Clive, Katherine. 1. In Spite of Fate: a Novel,
Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Eberhard; or, The Mys-
tery of Rathsbeck, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Clodd, Edward, F.R.A.S., b. 1840, at Margate,
Kent; educated at the grammar-school of Aldeburgh,
Suffolk ; has been secretary of the London Joint-Stock
Bank since 1872. He is a member of the council of the
Incorporated Society of Authors, and treasurer of the
Folk-Lore Society, and has contributed occasionally to
periodicals. 1. The Childhood of the World: a Simple
Account of Man in Early Times, Lon., 1873, 12mo; 3d
ed., 1875. 2. The Childhood of Religions: embracing
a Simple Account of the Birth and Growth of Myths
and Legends; 4th ed., Lon., 1875, 12mo. (Intended for
children.)

"The style is very charming: there is something in the
author's enthusiasm, something in the pellucid simplicity
of his easy prose, which beguiles the reader along." — Acad.,
vii. 625.

3. Jesus of Nazareth: embracing a Sketch of Jewish
History to the Time of his Birth, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 4.
Myths and Dreams, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

"The object of Mr. Clodd's volume is, as he states in the
preface, ' to present in compendious form the evidence
which myths and dreams supply as to primitive man's in-
terpretation of his own nature and of the external world.'
. . . All who read the book will admit that it contains a
great amount of curious information." — Ath., No. 3002.

5. The Story of the Creation : a Plain Account of
Evolution. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

"To any one wishing to have a succinct and intelligible
as well as attractively written statement of the doctrine of
evolution and the results of its application to the universe,
we commend Mr. Clodd's book without hesitation."— Sat.
Rev., Ixv. 637.

With WILSON, ANDREW, and others, Leisure Readings,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Clode, Charles MnttheAV, C.B., b. 1818; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1862; solicitor to the
War Office 1858-76. 1. The Military Forces of the
Crown: their Administration and Government, Lon.,
1869. 2 vols. 8vo.

" Mr. Clode, as solicitor to the War Department, possesses
legal knowledge and access to the best sources of informa-
tion, and he has a capacity for authorship which enables
him to make the best use of his advantages." — Sat. Rev..
xxx. 242, 276.

2. The Administration of Justice under Military and
Martial Law, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. Memorials of the
Guild of Merchant Taylors of the Fraternity of St. John
the Baptist, in the City of London: Compiled and Se-
lected by the Master of the Compnny for the Year 1873-
74, Lon., 1875. 4. The Militia (Voluntary Enlistment)
Act, 1875: with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1875,
8vo. 5. The Statute Law relnting to the Army : Se-
lected and Arranged, Lon., 1877, Svo. 6. The Statutes
relating to the War Office and to the Army : Selected and
Arranged, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 7. The Statutory Powers of
Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the War
Department : Ordnance Branch, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Clodfelter, N. J. 1 . Early Vanities. Illust. N.
York, 1886, 12mo. 2. Snatched from the Poor-House :
a Young Girl's Life-History, Phila., 1888, sq. 16mo.

Clok, Henry. The Diseases of Sheep explained
and described, with Proper Remedies to prevent and
cure the same, Phila., 1868, 12mo.

Cloncurry, Lord. See LAWLESS.

Cloqnet, Rev. Robert Louis San rin, educated
at King's College, London; ordained 1874; chaplain at
Bassein and Henzada, Lower Burmah, 1883-86. Expo-
sition of the Thirty-Nine Articles of the Church of
England, Lon., 1885, Svo.

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Close, Very Rev. Francis, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1797-1882, b. near Fruine, Somersetshire; edu-
cated at Merchant Taylors' School, London, and at Cain-
bridge; ordained in 1821 ; became rector of Cheltenham
in 1826; was appointed dean of Carlisle in 185(5, and
was perpetual curate of St. Mary's, Carlisle, 1865-08.
The following list of his works includes three men-
tioned ante, vol. i.: 1. A Course of Nine Sermons in-
tended to illustrate some of the Leading Truths con-
tained in the Liturgy of the Church of England, Lon.,
1825, 12mo; 7th ed., 1844. 2. The Book of Genesis
considered and illustrated in a Series of Historical Dis-
course*, Lon., 1826, 8vo; 3d ed., 1835. 3. The Evil
Consequences of Attending the Race-Course, 1827; 3d
ed. same year. 4. Miscellaneous Sermons preached in the
Parish Church of Cheltenham, Lon., 1829-34, 2 vols. 8vo.
5. Sermons for the Times, Lon., 1837, 12mo. 6. Nine
Sermons illustrative of some of the Typical Persons of
the New Testament, Lon., 1838, 12tno. 7. The Female
Chartist's Visit to the Parish Church, Lon., 1839, Ilium.
8. Pauperism traced to its True Sources by the Aid of
Holy Scripture and Experience ; 2d ed., Lon., 1839,
12mo. 9. Divine und Human Knowledge, Lon., 1841,
16ino. 10. Twelve Discourses on some of the Parables
of Our Lord, Lon., 1841, 12uio. 11. Occasional Sermons
preached at Cheltenham, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 12. Church
Architecture Scripturally considered, from the Earliest
Ages to the Present Time, Lon., 1844, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1853. 13. The Restoration of Churches is the Restora-
tion of Popery, Lon., 1844, 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 14.
The Catholic Doctrine of the Second Advent : Four Ser-
uions, Lon., 1846, 12rno. 15. Lectures in Passion Week,
Lon., 1847, 8vo. 16. Popery destructive of Civil and
Religious Liberty, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 17. The Testers
Tested; or, Table Moving, Turning, and Talking not
Diabolical : a Review of the Publications of the Rev.
Messrs. Godfrey, Gillson, Ac., Lon., 1853, 8vo; 4th ed.
same year. 18. High Church Education Delusive and
Dangerous : being an Exposition of the System adopted
by the Rev. W. Sewell, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 19. A Few
More Words on Education Bills, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 20.
An Indian Retrospect; or, What has Christian England
done tor Heathen India? Lon., 1858, 8 vo. 21. Tobacco:
its Influence, Physical, Moral, and Religious, Lon., 1859,
8vo. 22. Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 23. Teetotalism the Christian's Duty : a
Sermon, Lon., 1860. 24. Why have I taken the Pledge ?
Lon., 1860, 4to; 15th thousand, 1861. 25. (Ed.) A
Critical Examination of the " Essays and Reviews,"
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 26. Eighty Sketches of Sermons : with
Introductory Essay, Lon., 1861, sm. 4to. 27. The Foot-
steps of Error traced through Twenty-Five Years ; or,
Superstition the Parent of Modern Doubt, Lon., 1863,
8vo. 28. Cathedral Reform, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 29.
Thoughts on the Daily Choral Service in Carlisle Cathe-
dral; 3d ed., Carlisle, 1865, 12mo. 30. The Cattle-
Plague viewed in the Light of Holy Scripture : a Ser-
mon, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 31. " The Catholic Revival ;" or,
Ritualism and Romanism in the Church of England: a
Paper, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 32. Domestic Ritualism : how
it creeps into Houses, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 33. "The Eng-
lish Church Union" a Ritualistic Society, Lon., 1868, 8vo.
34. Recent Legislation on Contagious Diseases con-
sidered, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 35. Family Likeness, illus-
trative of our Origin and Descent, Lon., 1871, 12ino. 36.
Essay on the Composition of a Sermon ; 3d ed., Lon.,
1873, 8vo. 37. Auricular Confession and Priestly Abso-
lution tested by Scripture, by Antiquity, and by the
Formularies of the Church of England, Lon., 1873,
8vo. 38. The Stage, Ancient and Modern : its Ten-
dencies in Morals and Religion : a Lecture, Lon., 1877,
32mo.

Close, John George. Echoes of the Valley,
[verse,] Belfast, 1879, 8vo.

Close, Samuel P. Mediaeval Architecture of
Ireland : Holy Cross Abbey, County Tipperary : a Series
of Measured Drawings of the Church: with Descriptive
Letter- Press, Belfast, 1868, fol.

Close, Thomas, F.S.A., 1796-1881, an English
archaeologist, was one of the. founders of the Reform
Club, and grand master of the Masonic province for Not-
tingham. St. Mary's Church, Nottingham : its Probable
Architect and Benefactors : with Remarks on the Heral-
dic Window described by Thoroton, Nottingham, 1866,
12mo.

Closson, W. B. Homes and Haunts of the Poets,
Bost., 1886, 5 parts, portfolio.

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Cloud, D. C. Monopolies and the People; 4th ed.,
Davenport, la., 1873, 8ro.

Clough, Annie CroB*lejr. Cranleigh of Cran-
leigh : a Story, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Clough, Arthur Hugh, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1819-1861, b. at Liverpool; educated at Rugby, and at
Balliol College, Oxford, where be graduated 1841 ; was
elected Fellow and tutor of Oriel College, but, baring
changed bis religious views, resigned these positions
in 1848; was head-master of University Hall, Loo-
don, from 1849 till 1852, when he visited America
and resided for some months in Boston ; on his return
to England he was appointed to a place in the Educa-
tion Office, but in 1859 his health gave way, and be
went abroad, visiting Greece, Spain, and Italy, where
he died. His name is probably familiar to many who
have never read his poems, from the mention of him
in the writings and biographies of the time, and the
high estimation in which be was held by M. Arnold, Kin-
erson, and others. His " Bothie of Toper-na-Fuosicb,"
(afterwards changed to " Bothie of Tober-na-Vuolich,")
and his revised edition of Dryden's translation of Plu-
tarch's Lives, are mentioned ante, vol. i. ; and a volume
of poems which he published in conjunction with Thomas
Burbidge is mentioned under the name of the latter,
supra. For biog., see WADDINGTO.I, SAMUEL, infra.
1. Greek History, from Theuiistocles to Alexander, Lon.,
1860, fp. 8vo. (Biographies selected from Plutarch.) 2.
Poems : with a Memoir, [by F. T. Palgrave,] Lon., 1862,
fp. 8vo; 12th ed., 1888. 3. Poems and Prose Remains :
with a Selection from his Letters and a Memoir. Edited
by his Wife. Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1871.

" In the arrangement of these volumes there is scarcely
anything that does not deserve high praise. . . . The me-
moir strikes us as uniting completeness with brevity." — Hat.
Rev., xxviii. 383.

" I do not think that any competent judge who really
studies dough's Remains will doubt for a moment that he
was one of the most original men of our age, and perhaps
its most intellectual and buoyant, though very far, of
course, from its richest, most musical and exquisite, poet."
— R. H. BUTTON : Essays in Literary Oriticum, 178.

Clough, B. Guide to the Scholarship Examina-
tion!!, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Clough, Mrs. Blanche, wife of A. H. Clough,
supra. (Trans.) The Cicerone; from the German of J.
Burckhardt, Lon., 1873, 8vo ; new ed., 1879.

Clough, C. A Simple History of England, for the
Young, Lon., 1872", 12mo.

Clongh, James Cresswell. On the Existence
of Mixed Languages : being an Examination of the
Fundamental Axioms of the Foreign School of Modern
Philology, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Clough, Rev. John E., b. 1836, near Frewsburg,
N.Y. ; graduated at Upper Iowa University 1862, and
became a Baptist missionary in India. From Darkness
to Light: the Story of a Telugu Convert, Phila., 1882,
16mo ; 3d ed., Bost., 1882.

Clongh, Joseph W. 1. A Study of the Hex-
ameter of Virgil, Bost., 1879, 8vo. 2. A Study of the
Principal Latin Rhymes other than Hexameter, Bost.,
1879. 8vo.

Clough, R. L. 1. During Twelve Years of Glad-
stone's Leadership, 1868-81, [verse,] Lon., 1885, 8vo. J.
Election Lyrics, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Clough, R. Stewart. (Trans.) The Divine Offices
and Administration of the Sacraments and other Or-
dinances in the Spanish Church, Lon., 1882, 8ro.

Clough, W. O. Gesta Pilati : the Reports, Letters,
and Acts of Pontius Pilate : being the Official Records
of Pilate as made to Tiberius Caesar, Emperor of Rome,
concerning the Apprehension, Trial, and Crucifixion of
Jesus of Nazareth : translated from TischendorPs MS.
Acts : with an Introduction and Notes, Indianapolis,
Ind., 1880, 8vo.

Clouston, Charles. An Exposition of the Popu-
lar Weather Prognostics of Scotland on Scientific Prin-
ciples, Edin., 1867, 8vo.

Clouston, Thomas Smith, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Edin., lecturer on mental diseases in the University
of Edinburgh. 1. Female Education from a Medical
Point of View : Lectures, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. Clinical
Lectures on Mental Diseases, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. The
American edition contains, also, an Abstract of the Stat-
utes of the United States, and of the Several States and
Territories, relating to the Custody of the Insane, by
C. F. Folsom, M.D., Phila., 1884, 8vo.

Clouston, William Alexander, b. 1843, at
Stroinnesg, Orkney Islands, of an old Norse family, in

Ml

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early life was engaged in commercial pursuits in Glas-
gow and London, but relinquished these to engage in
journalism and literature ; he edited several Scotch
provincial newspapers, 1871-79, and is a writer for the
Glasgow Herald, Evening Times, <fcc. He has given
particular attention to Oriental fiction and folk-lore, and
contributed to Sir R. F. Burton's "Supplemental Arabian
Nights" analogues and variants of some of the tales in
vols. i.-iii. 1. (Ed.) Literary Curiosities and Eccen-
tricities : a Book of Anecdote, Laconic Sayings, and
Gems of Thought, in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1875 : new
ed., 1879, 12ino. Same, with title Wine and Walnuts; or,
The Gossip of Great Writers, 1876. 2. (Ed.) The Book
of Scottish Story, Historical, Traditionary, Imaginary,
and Humorous. Parti. Edin., 1876, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The
Wisdom and Genius of Dr. Samuel Johnson : selected
from his Prose Writings, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 4. (Ed.)
Arabian Poetry for English Readers: with Introduction
and Notes, Glasgow, 1881, Svo. Privately printed.
(Consists chiefly of reprints of translations by Sir W.
Jones and other Orientalists, with some original transla-
tions by J. W. Redhouse.) 5. (Ed.) Choice Anecdotes
and Good Sayings of the Witty and Wise: in Prose and
Verse, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 6. (Trans.) Baktyar N&ma;
or, The Ten Viziers: a Persian Romance: with Intro-
duction and Illustrations, Glasgow, 1883. Privately
printed. 7. (Trans.) The Book of Sindibad; or, The
Story of the King, his Son, the Damsel, and the Seven
Vazirs ; from the Persian and Arabic : with Introduction,
Notes, and Appendix, Glasgow, 1884, Svo. Privately
printed. Reviewed by R. F. Burton, Acad., xxvi. 175.
8. Additional Analogues to " The Wright's Chaste Wife,"
(Early Eng. Text Soc.,) 1885. 9. Popular Tales and
Fictions : their Migrations and Transformations, Edin.
and Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" His chief aim has been to show that, in at least a great
many cases, the tale which has been rendered familiar by
oral tradition to successive generations of European peas-
ants has existed for centuries in Oriental literature. About
his success in this respect there can be but little doubt,
even among readers who may be sceptical with regard to
the exclusively Eastern origin of the great mass of West-
ern popular tales. . . . His work forms a rich storehouse
of materials." — W. R. I. RALSTON : Acad., xxxi. 388.

10. Originals and Analogues of some of Chaucer's
" Canterbury Tales." Parts IV. and V. (Chaucer Soc.
Pub.) 1886-87. 11. The Book of Noodles: Stories of
Simpletons; or, Fools and their Follies, ("The Book-
Lover's Library,") Lon., 1888, 12mo.

"A compendium of stories about the Wise Men of
Gotham in all countries." — Sat. Rev., Ixv. 802.

12. A Group of Eastern Romances and Stories ; from
the Persian, the Tamil, and the Urdfi : with Introduction,
Ac., 1889. Privately printed. 13. Flowers from a Per-
sian Garden, and other Papers, Lon., 1890, 12mo.

Clowes, Anna. (Ed.) Songs in the Night : Hymns
of Hope and Trust, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Clowes, Frank, D.Sc., professor of chemistry in
University College, Nottingham. An Elementary Treat-
ise on Practical Chemistry and Qualitative Inorganic
Analysis, Lon., 1874, p. Svo; 4th ed., 18S5.

Clowes, W., a registrar of the High Court of Chan-
cery. A Compendious Index to the Supreme Court of
Judicature Acts, 1873 and 1875, Lon., 1875, r. Svo.

Clowes, William Laird. 1. Meroe : a Poem, in
Six Books, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. Love's Rebellion: a
Poem, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) A Distinguished
Man, by A. von Winterfeld, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
4. The Lover's Progress: Poems, Lon., 1881, Svo.

Clubon, John M. Small Sermons on Great Texts,
N. York. 1884, Svo.

Clubb, Miss S. A. Good Influence: a Tale for
the Young, Lon., 1854, 18mo.

Cluley, William. The Philosophy of Chess, Lon.,
1857, p. Svo.

Clulow, Rev. William Benton, 1802-1882, b. at
Leek, Staffordshire, and educated at Hoxton ; was pastor
of a Congregational church in Devonshire for twelve
years, and classical tutor at Airedale College, Bradford,
1835-43, when he resigned on account of his views being
at variance with those of some influential supporters of
the college. 1. Aphorisms and Reflections : a Miscel-
lany of Thought and Opinion, Lon., 1843, Svo. 2. Sun-
shine and Shadows; or, Sketches of Thought, Philo-
sophic and Religious, Lon., 1863, p. Svo ; new ed., 1883.
3. Essays of a Recluse ; or, Traces of Thought, Litera-
ture, and Fancy, Lon., 1865, p. Svo.

(him. Franklin D., M.D. 1. Men and Women :
their Structure and Function, and how to supply their
350 VVJ

Wants and sustain their Lives, Bost, 1883, 12mo. 2.
Inebriety : its Causes, its Results, its Remedy, Phila.,
1888, 12mo.

Clunes, G. C. The Story of Pauline: an Auto-
biography, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Clute, John Jacob. Annals of Staten Island to
the Present Time, N. York, 1877, Svo.

Clute, Oscar. Blessed Bees. By John Allen,
[pseud.] N. York, 1878, Ifirao.

Clutterbuck, James Bennett. Port Phillip in
1849, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Clutterbuck, Rev. James Charles, 1801-1885.
The Agriculture of Berkshire, Lon., 1851, Svo.

Clutton, Henry. Remarks on the Domestic Arch-
itecture of France, from the Accession of Charles VI.
to the Demise of Louis XII. Illust. Lon., 1853, fol.

** Clyde, Alton," (Pseud.) See JEFFREYS, MRS.
ARNOLD.

Clyde, James. 1. Roman and Modern Greek
compared with Ancient Greek, 1855, Svo. 2. Greek Syn-
tax : with a Rationale of the Construction ; 2d ed., 1860,
cr. 8vo.

Clyde, Rev. John C., D.D. 1. History of the
Allen Township Presbyterian Church and the Com-
munity which has sustained it, Phila., 1876, Svo. 2.
Genealogy, Necrology, and Reminiscences of the " Irish
Settlement :" a Sequel to the " History of the Allen
Township Presbyterian Church," Frazer, Pa., 1879, Svo.
3. Rosbrugh : a Tale of the Revolution, Easton, Pa.,
1880. 4. Life of James Henry Coffin, Easton, Pa., 1882.

Clymer, Ella, (Dietz,) b. in New York; became
an actress, but left the stage in 1881. 1. The Triumph
of Love : a Mystical Poem in Songs, Sonnets, and Verses,
Lon., 1877, 12ino. 2. The Triumph of Time: a Mys-
tical Poem, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 3. The Triumph of Life :
a Mystical Poem, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Clymer, George. The Principles of Naval Staff
Rank. By a Surgeon in the U.S. Army. 1869.

Clymer, Meredith, M.D., [mite, vol. i., add.,] b.
1817, in Philadelphia; graduated at the medical depart-
ment of the University of Pennsylvania 1837; studied
in Europe, and, after practising for some years in Phila-
delphia, settled in New York in 1851, and became pro-
fessor of the institutes and practice of medicine in the
university of that city. He has edited medical journals
and American reprints of several standard medical
works. 1. Notes on the Physiology and Pathology of
the Nervous System, with Reference to Clinical Medi-
cine, N. York, 1868, Svo. 2. Lectures on Palsies and
Kindred Disorders, 1870. 3. Ecstasy and other Dramatic
Disorders of the Nervous System, 1870. 4. Hereditary
Genius, 1870. 5. Epidemic Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis,
Phila., 1872, 12mo. 6. The Legitimate Influence of
Epilepsy on Criminal Responsibility, N. York, 1874.

Clyne, John. Hints to Emigrants on the Pur-
chasing and Clearing of Land in America: with Some
Observations on the Manner of Living in the United
States and Canada, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Clyne, Norval, d. 1889, a Scotch advocate of Aber-
deen, was for uiany years secretary and factor to the
Society of Advocates. 1. Ballads and Lays from Scot-
tish History, Edin., 1844, 16rno. 2. Ballads from Scot-
tish History, Edin., 1862, 12mo.

"He has a genuine national spirit. . . . His verse is
always scholarly and pleasant, and often very highly mer-
itorious."— Sat. Rev., xv. 380.

3. The Romantic Scottish Ballads, and the Lady
Wardlaw Heresy, Lon., 1866, Svo. 4. The Scottish
Jacobites and their Poetry, Edin., 1887.

Coady, Ida A., and Ginn, F. B. Number and
Language Lessons, Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Coalbank, Susan. (Ed.) Devout Thoughts by
Deep Thinkers: with Preface by J. C. Ryle, Lon., 1S67,
2 vols. p. Svo.

Coale, Charles B. Life and Adventures of Wil-
burn Waters, the Famous Hunter and Trapper of White
Top Mountain, Richmond, Va., 1878, 12mo.

Coan, Mrs. Lydia, (Bingham.) Titus Coan: a
Memoriiil : with an Introduction by the Rev. S. J. Hum-
phrey, D.D., Chic., 1885, 12mo.

Coan, Titus, 1 801-1882, b. at Killingworth, Conn.,
studied theology at Auburn, where he graduated in 1833,
and shortly afterwards went to the Sandwich Islands,
and founded a missionary station at Hilo, which resulted
in the conversion of a large number of the natives and
the establishment of many schools and churches. In
1870 he visited the United States and delivered addresses

COA

in different parts of the country. For biog., gee COAX,
MRS. LYDIA, (BiNGHAM,) «n/>r«. 1. Adventures in Pata-
gonia: a Missionary's Exploring Trip: with an In-
troduction by Henry M. Field, N. York. 1880, 12mo. 2.
Life in Hawaii : an Autobiographic Sketch of Mission
Life and Labors, (1835-1881,) N. York, 1882, 12mo.

"Mr. < 'mui's narrative is the record of a life that has
been full of unusual experience: . . . a direct and simple

narrative, tolil with a quaititnefl in the style which re
inimls us at times of 'Jo,'
xxx iv. 448.

jhn Woolman's Diary.' " — Nation,

Coan, Titus Munson, M.D., b. 1841, at Hiln,
Hawaiian Islands, son of Titus Conn, tiiprn, was edu-
cated partly in the Sandwich Islands, partly at Yale
and at Williams College, where he graduated in 1859.
In 1861 he took his medical degree at the New York
College of Physicians and Surgeons; he watt assistant
surgeon in the U.S. navy 1863-65, and has since resided
in New York. 1. (Ed.) Topics of the Time, N. York,
1883, 6 vols. 16mo. 2. Ounces of Prevention, N. York,
1885, liimo.

Coape, Henry Coe. 1. (Trans.) The Roman
Question, by E. F. V. About, 1859, p. 8vo. 2. Ringwoods
of Ringwood : a Novel. By Mervyn Merriton, [pseud.]
Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. What will Society say '!
a Story of Society and the Stage, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 4. The Mountain Mill : a Pastor's Story, Lon.,
1881, 18mo. 5. The Chateau de Louard : a Story of the
Edict of Nantes. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. In a
Jesuit Net. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Coates, Ainslie. (Trans.) Letters of Frederick
Ozanam : with a Connecting Sketch of his Life, N. York,
1887, 12rno.

Coates, Benjamin, 1808-1887, b. in Philadelphia;
vice-president of the Abolition Society. Cotton-Cultiva-
tion in Africa: Suggestions on the Importance of the
Cultivation of Cotton in Africa, in Reference to the Abo-
lition of Slavery in the United States, Phila., 1858, 8vo.

Coates, Lieut. "Col. Charles. The First Phase
of the Zulu War, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Coates, Mrs. E. 1. "Our Willie;" or, Home-
Teaching, Lon., 1854, 12mo; new ed., Phila., 1866. 2.
The Beautiful Island, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 3. Waiting for
the Ship, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 4. Margaret Browning;
or, Trust in God, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 5. Dora Hamilton ;
or, Sunshine and Shadow ; new ed., Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.
6. While they are with us, Lon., 1879, 12ino. 7. Han-
nah Lee ; or, Rest for the Weary, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Coates, Henry T., a publisher of Philadelphia.

1. The Comprehensive Speaker, Phila., 1871, cr. 8vo.

2. (Ed.) Fireside Encyclopaedia of Poetry, Phila., 1878,
8vo. 3. (Ed.) Children's Book of Poetry. Illust.
Phila., 1879, sq. 8vo.

Coates, John, of South Yarra. The Adulteration
of Food, Melbourne, 1861, 8vo.

Coates, W. Burnett, b. in Manchester, Eng.
Edwy and Elgiva : a Tale of the Tenth Century, Lon.,
1852, 12mo.

Coates, William Martin. On Chloroform and
its Safe Administration, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Coats, Joseph, M.D., pathologist of the Western
Infirmary nnd the Sick Children's Hospital, Glasgow ;
formerly pathologist to the Royal Infirmary, nnd presi-
dent of the Pathological and Clinical Society of Glasgow.
1. (Trans.) Yolkmann's Clinical Lectures, (New Syden-
ham Soc.) Second teries. Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. A
Manual of Pathology: with 329 Illustrations, Lon.,
1883, 8vo.

Coatsworth, J. The Secret of Life: a Drama.
By J. C. Lon., 1876.

Cob, S. (Trans.) Intraocular Tumors, by H. Knapp,
N. York, 1870, 8vo.

Cobb, A. B. The Church from her Origin to the
Present Day : being Three Lectures delivered in Mar-
gate, Lon., 1868, 16mo.

Cobb, B. F., secretary of the Silk Supply Associa-
tion. Silk, (" British Manufacturing Industries,") Lon.,
1876, 12mo.

Cobb, Clarence F. The Vision of Judgment
Revived. By Bloc. Wash., 1870.

Cobb, Gerard Francis, Fellow of Trinity College,
Cambridge. 1. The Kiss of Peace; or, England and
Rome at One on the Doctrine of the Holy Eucharist.
By a Fellow of * * * College, Cambridge. Lon., 1867,
8vo; 2d ed., with author's name, 1868. 2. Sequel to the
Kiss of Peace, Lon., 1868. 12mo. 3. A Few Words on
Reunion and the Coming Council at Rome. Lon., 1869.

" Mr. Cobb is a distinguished representative of what is

COB

variously designated as the Ritualist or Rennion 1st school
among High-Church A ngl it-aim."— Sat. fin., xxvllL 856.

4. •• Separation" not " Schism :" a Plea for the Posi-
tion of Anglican ReunloninU, Lon., 18AV, 8vo.

Cobb, James Francis, F.R.O.8., b. 182», it
Margate; resident since 1879 at Torquay. 1. A Tale
of Two Brothers. Illust. Lon., ISM, 18mo. 2. Silent
Jim: a Cornish Story. Illust. Lon., M71, p. 8ro. 3.
Stories of Success as illustrated in the Lire* of Humble
Men who have made themselves Great, Lon., 1872,j>. 8vo.
4. The Srory of the Great Cxar: a Sketch of the Life of
Peter of Russia, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 5. (Trnnn.) A Faith-
ful Servant : a Journal of what took place in the Temple
during the Captivity of Louis XVI., Ac., by the Abfc£
Edgeworth, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 6. Heroes of Charity :
Records from the Lives of Merciful Men, Lon. and Edin.,
1876, 12mo. 7. The Watchers on the Longships : a Tale
of Cornwall in the Last Century, for Boys and Sea-
faring Folk, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 16th ed., 1883. 8.
Workman and Soldier: a Tale of Paris Life during the
Siege and the Rule of the Commune, Lon., 1879, cr.
8vo; new ed., 1883. 9. Martin the Skipper: a Tale for
Boys and Seafaring Folk. Illust. Lon.. 1883, p. 8ro.
10. Off to California : a Tale of California ; adapted from
the Flemish of Hendiik Conscience. Illust. Lon., 1885,
or. 8vo.

Cobb, John Wolstenholme. Two Lectures on
the History and Antiquities of Berkhampstead, Lon.,
1855, 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.

Cobb, Joseph B. 1. The Creole; or, Siege of New
Orleans : an Historical Romance, Phila., 1850, 8vo. 2.
Mississippi Scenes; or, Sketches of Southern and West-
ern Life and Adventure, Phila., 1851, 12mo. 3. Leisure
Labors; or, Miscellanies, Historical, Literary, and Polit-
ical, N. York, 1858, 8vo.

Cobb, Uev. L,evi Henry, D.D ., b. 1827, at Cor-
nish, N.H. ; graduated at Dartmouth College 1854, and
at Andover Theological Seminary 1857; has been pastor
of churches in North Andover, Mass., and in Spring-
field, Vt. ; became superintendent of home missions in
Minnesota 1874, and in the Rocky Mountain district
1881, and secretary of the American Congregational
Union, New York City, 1882. 1. Biography of E. Adams
Knight, M.D., Springfield, Vt., 1872. 2. Biography
of Deacon Oren Locke, 1872.

Cobb, Sophia Dickinson. Hillsboro' Farms,
Best., 1868, 12mo. '

Cobb, Rev. Sylvanns, 1799-1866, b. at Norway,
Mass., was a minister of the Universalist Church, a
leader in anti-slavery and other reform movements, and
editor for more than twenty years of the Christian Free-
man. 1. The New Testament : with Explanatory Notes,
Bost., 1864. 2. Autobiography of the First Forty-One
Years of his Life, and a Memoir by his Son, S. Cobb, Jr.,
Bost., 1867, ll'iii". Also, single sermons.

Cobb, Thomas R. It., 1823-1862, b. at Cherry
Hill, Ga. ; graduated at the University of Georgia in
1841 ; was admitted to the bar, and was reporter of the
supreme court 1849-57 ; was a member of the Confed-
erate Congress ; served as a general in the army, and
was killed in the battle of Fredericksburg. 1. A Digest
of the Statute Laws of the State of Georgia, Athens,
Ga., 1851, 8vo. 2. An Inquiry into the Law of Negro
Slavery in the United States: to which is prefixed an
Historical Sketch of Slavery, Phila., 1858, 8vo. 3. His-
torical Sketch of Slavery from the Earliest Periods,
Phila., 1859.

Cobban, J. Maclaren. 1. The Cure of Souls:
a Novel, Lon., 1879; new ed., 1880, 12mo. 2. Tinted
Vapours : a Nemesis, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 3. By Tele-
graph, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Cobbe, Miss Frances Power, b. 1828, in the
county of Dublin, Ireland, and educated at Brighton, Eng.
After a visit to Italy and the East, she resided for some
years at Bristol with Mary Carpenter, inpra, whom she
assisted in her reformatory and ragged schools, and later
she interested herself in plans for helping young cervant-
girls and for the relief of destitute incurables. Her at-
tention had been early directed to theological reading,
and she was deeply impressed with the writings of Theo-
dore Parker, with whom she opened a correspondence
which led to a warm friendship. She has brought out
an edition of his works in England, and may be regarded
as an exponent of his line of thought. On returning
from Italy Miss Cobbe settled in London, where she has
been known as an earnest writer and practical worker in
matters relating to the higher education and political

351

COB

COB

enfranchisement of women, and the suppression of vivi-
section. She has been a constant contributor to the re-
views and other periodicals. She has lately lived in re-
tirement in Wales. 1. An Essay on Intuitive Morals:
being an Attempt to popularize Ethical Science. Part
I., Theory of Morals, Lon., 1855, 8vo. Part II., Prac-
tice of Morals ; Book I., Religious Duty, 1857, 8vo. New
ed., 1864. Anon. 2. The Workhouse as an Hospital,
Lon., 1861, 16tno. 3. Friendless Girls, and how to help
them, Lon., 1861, 16ino. 4. Female Education, 1862.

5. The Red Flag in John Bull's Eyes, Lon., 1863, 12mo.

6. Thanksgiving: a Chapter of Religious Duty, Lon.,
1863, 12mo. 7. Essays on the Pursuits of Women, Lon.,

1863, p. 8vo.

" No writer of our time, male or female, better deserves
to be listened to by Americans who seek the true solution
of the greatest social problem which it remains for Ameri-
cans to determine." — Nation, iii. 165.

8. Broken Lights : an Inquiry into the Present Con-
dition and Future Prospects of Religious Faith, Lon.,

1864, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1865. 9. The Cities of the Past,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. (The cities described are Baalbec,
Cairo, Rome, Athens, and Jerusalem.)

" Acting up to her theory of the equality of the sexes,
and of the position which women ought to assume, she
seems to have set off on her long pilgrimage unprotected
and alone. . . . Her traveller's tales have all the interest
which attends the adventures of so bold a lady, and they
have the charm of being written with liveliness and
fancy."— Sat. Rev., xvii. 79.

10. Italics : Brief Notes on Politics, People, and
Places in Italy in 1864, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 11. Religious
Duty, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 12. Studies, New and Old, of
Ethical and Social Subjects, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 13.
Hours of Work and Play, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 14. The
Confessions of a Lost Dog, reported by her Mistress,
Lon., 1867, r. 16mo. 15. Dawning Lights : an Inquiry
concerning the Secular Results of ihe New Reformation,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 16. Criminals, Idiots, Women, and
Minors: Is the Classification Sound? a Discussion on
the Laws concerning the Property of Married Women,
Manchester, 1869, 8vo. 17. (Ed.) Alone to the Alone:
Prayers for Theists, Lon., 1871, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1881, cr.
Svo 18. Darwinism in Morals, and other Essays, Lon.,
1872, Svo.

" The volume is a highly interesting series of lay ser-
mons, not perhaps strikingly profound or original, but
thoughtful, intelligent, and suggestive."— Ath.., No. 2346.

19. The Hopes of the Human Race, Hereafter and
Here, Lon., 1874, cr. Svo; new ed., 1880.

" Only introduces us to some rather rhetorical lucubra-
tions on the immortality of the soul, varied by a few not
particularly original speculations regarding the conditions
of the possible life of the future, and followed by an essay
on the natural history of the emotion of sympathy and the
counter-emotion, for which Miss Cobbe has devised the
term ' Heteropathy.' "— Ath., No. ^457.

" There is much in this book which is true and able. . . .
All we regret is, that with her profound sympathy with
the philosophy and the sentiment of Christianity, she
should appear to feel a sort of amused surprise at those
who believe that in it are revealed, far more clearly than
in ordinary human nature itself, the divine character and
purposes of God." — Spectator, xlviii. 114.

20. Doomed to be Saved, Lon., 1874, Svo. 21. Essays
on Life and Death, and the Evolution of the Moral
Sentiment, 1874. 22. False Beasts and True, (" Count-
ing-House Library,") Lon., 1875, 12mo. (Contains ar-
ticles reprinted from periodicals.) 23. The Moral As-
pects of Vivisection, Lon., 1875, Svo; 3d ed., 1877. 24.
Re-Echoes, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 25. Why Women desire
the Franchise, Lon., 1877, Svo. Parnph. 26. The " Age
of Science :" a Newspaper of the Twentieth Century.
By Merlin Nostradamus. Lon., 1877. 27. The Duties
of Women: a Course of Lectures, Lon., 1880, p. Svo;
2d ed., 1881.

"This is, in many respects, the most telling of Miss
Cobbe's books, full of life, spirit, and aggressiveness. . . .
The object of these admirable lectures is . . .to enforce
on women who are growing up to the greater freedom of
modern ideas as to their functions and duties tluit they
must not leave behind them ihe old moral ideal of women,
but, on the contrary, struggle more sedulously to preserve
it, amid the new temptations and new difficulties of their
enlarged conceptions of right and duty."— Spectator, liv.
87.

28. The Peak in Darien : with some other Inquiries
touching Concerns of the Soul and the Body, Lon., 1882,
p. Svo.

" ' The Peak In Darien' is an essay on ' the riddle of
death,' Miss Cobbe endeavouring to show, not without very
tangible success, that even earthly watchers who do not
accept the evidence for Christ's revelation on the subject
oot unfrequently catch a glimpse of the other side of the
362

gulf as they gaze at those who are passing from our side to
theirs."— Spectator, Iv. 1083.

29. A Faithless World ; from the Contemporary Re-
view, Lon., 1885, Svo. 30. The Scientific Spirit of the
Age; and other Pleas and Discussions, including an
Essay on the Education of the Emotions, Lon., 1888, cr.
Svo.

Cobbe, Lucie. Doll-Stories, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Cobbe, Thomas, 1814-1882; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1841. History of the Norman Kings
of England : from a New Collation of the Contemporary
Chronicles, Lon., 1869, Svo.

" To write the history of years so eventful would demand
the patience, the research, the truthfulness, the philo-
sophic power, the literary skill, of a great historian : if we
have treated Mr. Cobbe somewhat severely, it is that he
has undertaken the task in the spirit of a mountebank." —
Sat. Rev., xxviii. 800.

Cobbett, Arthur. (Ed.) Some Things that we Eat,
and their Natural History: compiled from Different
Authors, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Cobbett, Mrs. E. T. Three Wise Old Couples.
Illust. Lon., 1SS1, r. Svo.

Cobbett, Hi v. Richard Stuteley, M.A., 1842-
1877, graduated at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1864;
sometime curate of St. Mary, Twickenham. 1. The Last
Words of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ: Seven
Sermons, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. Memorials of Twicken-
ham, Parochial and Topographical, Lon., 1872, Svo.

"Sir Robert Peel particularly urged a correspondent to
attempt an ' historical account of the villas in the neigh-
bourhood of London.' He especially referred to those
which were mentioned in what he called ' Horace Wai-
pole's song about Strawberry Hill ;' but, he added, there
were ' a hundred others with very curious anecdotes of
local and personal history connected with them,' and he
wound up by saying, ' the county histories would furnish
a substratum for the work, but everything would depend
upon the liveliness and accuracy of the details.' Such a
work as is here sketched out, executed in a manner that
would have satisfied the sketcher, would be one of the
most delightful volumes that ever charmed mankind.
. . . We must thank Mr. Cobbett for giving us a book
which, if not so good ns it ought to be, is at least one step
in advance of its predecessors."— Sat. Rev., xxxiv. 378.

Cobbett, Susan, d. 1889, set. 81, daughter of Wil-
liam Cobbett. She published a translation of a German
book, Henry and Mary ; or, The Little Orphans, by
Aurelia Schopper, in 1860, and a treatise on French
Verbs in 1866.

Cobbett, William Pitt, M.A., B.C. L., graduated
at University College, Oxford, 1876; called to the bar
at Gray's Inn 1878. Leading Cases and Opinions on
International Law : with Notes and Excursus, Ac., Lon.,

1885, Svo.

Cobbin, Mary Eliza. Simple Poems, Sacred
and Miscellaneous, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Cobbold, Dorothy. Domestic Rhymes, Lon.,
1856, 12mo.

Cobbold, Rev. George Augustus, graduated
at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1879; ordained 1880; cu-
rate of Harlesden since 1883. Mercy and Truth : Lent
Sermons on the Work of Grace, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Cobbold, Rev. Robert Henry, M.A., graduated
senior optime at St. Peter's College, Cambridge, 1843;
ordained 1844; missionary at Ningpo, China, 1847-58;
rector of Ross, diocese of Hereford, since 1873. The
Chinese at Home; or, Pictures of the Chinese drawn by
themselves, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.

Cobbold, Thomas Spencer, M.D., F.R.S., 1828-

1886, son of Rev. Richard Cobbold, novelist, [<j. v., ante,
vol. i.,] b. at Ipswich, Eng., and educated at the Char-
terhouse School, London, and at the University of Edin-
burgh. He was appointed lecturer on zoology and com-
parative anatomy at the Middlesex Hospital in 1861, and
Swiney lecturer on geology at the British Museum in
1868. His specialty was helminthology, particularly the
study of human and animal parasitic worms, and in
1873 he was called to a professorship of that science,
instituted specially for him, at the Royal Veterinary
College. 1. Entozoa: an Introduction to the Study of
Helminthology : with Reference, more particularly, to
the Internal Parasites of Man, Lon., 1864, r. 8vo. 2. A
National Sanitary Question : New Entozootio Malady ;
Observations on the Probable Introduction of this For-
midable Disease as a Consequence of the Proposed Ex-
tensive Utilization of Sewage, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 3.
Tapeworms (Human Entozoa): their Sources, Nature,
and Treatment, Lon., 1866, 12mo; 4th ed., 1883. 4.
Catalogue of the Specimens of Entozoa in the Museum
of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, Lon., 1866,

COB

000

870. 5. Entozoa : being a Supplement to the Introduc-
tion to the Study of Heluiintnology, Lon , 1869, r. 8vo.
6. Our Food- Producing Ruminants nn<l the Parasites
.vhich reside in them: Cantor Lecturer, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 7. Worms : a Series of Lectures on Practical Ilel-
minthology, with Cases, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 8. The
Grouse Disease: a Statement of Facts tending to
prove the Parasitic Origin of the Epidemic, Lon., 1873,
§vo. 9. The Internal Parasites of our Domesticated An-
imals ; or, Manual of Entozoa of the Ox, Sheep, Dog,
Horse, Pig, and Cat, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 10. Parasites:
a Treatise on the Entozoa of Man and Animals, in-
cluilin? some Account of the Ectozoa, Lon., 1879, 8vo.
11. Human Parasites: a Manual of Reference to all
Known Species of Entozoa and Ectozoa which are found
infesting Man, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 12. The Parasites of
Meat and Prepared Flesh Food: Two Lectures, Lon.,
188-1, 8vo.

Cobden, Halsted Elwin C. 1. Elements of
our Faith : a Catechism for Young Members of the
Church of England, Lon., 1850, ISmo. 2. Daily Com-
munings with God ; 6th ed., N. York, 1866, 18mo.

Cobden, J. C. The White Slaves of England,
Andover, Mass., 1853, 12mo.

Cobden, Paul. 1. Beacon Lights, Phila., 1869,
Ifimo. 2. Peoples and Fairies, Phila., 1869, 16mo. 3.
Going on a Mission, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 4. Who will
Win 1 Bost., 1870, 16ino. 5. The Turning Wheel, Bost.,
1876, llimo. 6. Little Lights along the Shore. Illust.
N. York, 1879, I6mo.

Cobden, Richard, [mitt, vol. i., add.,] d. 1865.
For biog., see MORLEY, JOHN, and RITCHIE, JAMES Ew-
ING, infra. 1. The Three Panics : an Historical Epi-
sode; 5th ed., Lon., 1862, 8vo ; new ed., 1884. 2. The
Political Writings of Richard Cobden, Lon., 1867, 2 vols.
8vo. The same, edited by Sir Louis Malet, 1878, p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1886.

" Mr. Cobden's later political writings are more finished
than his earlier compositions, and they are entitled to con-
sideration as proceeding from a mature and successful
politician."— Sat. Rev., xxiii. 142, 174.

3. Speeches on Questions of Public Policy. Edited
by John Bright and J. E. Thorold Rogers. Lon., 1870,
2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1880.

Cobley, Frederick. On Foot through Wharfe-
dale : Descriptive and Historical Notes of the Towns and
Villages of Upper and Lower Wharfedale, Otley, 1882,
8vo.

Cobnrn, F. D. Swine Husbandry: a Practical
Manual for the Breeding, Rearing, and Management of
Swine. Illust. N. York, 1877, 12mo.

Coburn, John. Life and Services of John B. Dil-
lon, Indianapolis, 1886, 12mo.

Cochran, Fitzgerald. Reports of Cases argued
in the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, 1860, 8vo.

Cochran, Major Francis, Hampshire regiment
garrison instructor, North British District. A Handy
Text- Book on Military Law : compiled chiefly to assist
Officers in preparing for Examination ; also for all Offi-
cers of the Regular and Auxiliary Forces, Edin., 1884,
or. 8vo.

Cochran, John. 1. (Trans.) Zwingli ; or, The
Rise of the Reformation in Switzerland, by R. Chris-
toffel, 1858, 8vo. 2. The Revelation of St. John its
own Interpreter, in Virtue of the Double Version in
which it is delivered, N. York, 1860, 12ino.

Cochran, William, member of the Society of
Arts, of the Highland and Agricultural Society, London
and Edinburgh, and formerly of the Asiatic Society,
London and Shanghai. Pen and Pencil in Asia Minor;
or, Notes from the Levant. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.

'• He has for many years applied his knowledge acquired
In China to the promotion of silk-culture in Australia and
New Zealand. . . . For the advancement of his favourite
project he made an expedition into the old silk region of
Asia Minor, and he spent six weeks in the neighbourhood
of Smyrna in the careful examination and description of
every process. As a manual of silk-culture the book is
valuable."— Ath., No. 3156.

Cochran, William C. The Law Student's Lexi-
con : a Dictionary of Legal Words and Phrases, with
the Meaning of Latin and French Maxims, (.'in., 1888,
12mo.

Cochrane, George. 1. Wanderings in Greece,
Lon., 1837, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. On the Employment of the
Poor in Great Britain and Ireland, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 3.
The Way to make Railroad Shares Popular, Lon., 1846,
8vo. 4. Opinions on Loans of Government Stock, Lon.,
1847, Svo. 5. On the Economy of the Law, especially
IV.-23

in Relation to the Court of Chancery, Lon., 1855, STO:
2d ed., 1856.
Cochrane, Kev. James , M.A., [ante, TO), i., add.]

1. (Ed.) The Protestant's Manual: consisting of Ser-
mons and Tracts on the Principal Point* of Romish
Controversy: vol. i., (all publuhed,) Edin., 1839, I2mo.

2. The World to Come, Edin., 1847, Svo; 2d ed., 1852.

3. Companion to the Sacrament of the Lord's .Supper:
being Helps to the Due Observance of the Communion
Season, Edin., 1850, Iflmo. 4. Discourses on some of
the Most Difficult Texts of Scripture, Edin., 1851, 8ro.
5. Discourses on the Last Things: Death — the Resur-
rection— the Spirit- World — Judgment — Eternity, Edin.,
1855, Svo. 6. The Resurrection of the Dead, in an Ex-
position of the Fifteenth Chapter of First Corinthians,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Cochrane, James. 1. (Trans.) Louise; from the
German of Voss, Edin., 1852, Svo. 2. Sonnets and Mis-
cellaneous Poems, Edin., 1853, p. Svo. 3. (Trans.)
Goethe's Hermann and Dorothea, Edin., 1853, p. Svo. 4.
(Trans.) Hannah and her Chickens ; from the German
of Eberhard, Edin., 1854, Svo.

Cochrane, James Inglis. (Trans.) Homer's
Iliad: Book First; in English Hexameters, Lon., 1862,
Svo.

Cochrane, John, barrister-at-law. Hindu Law:
Defence of the Daya Bhaga; Notice of -the Case OB
Prosoono Coomar Tajore's Will; Judgment of the Judi-
cial Committee of the Privy Council ; Examination of
such Judgment, Lon., 1872, r. Svo.

Cochrane, Mary. What Saith the Master? a
Daily Text-Book, Lon., 1888, 32mo.

Cochrane, Robert, b. 1849, at Newtown, Rox-
burghshire. 1. (Ed.) The Engli.-b Essayists, from Bacon
to Ruekin, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. (Ed.) The Treasury of
British Eloquence, Lon., 1877, r. Svo. 3. (Ed.) The
Treasury of Modern Biography : a Gallery of Literary
Sketches of Eminent Men and Women of the Nineteenth
Century. Illust. Lon., 1878, Svo. 4. Eminent Philan-
thropists, Patriots, and Reformers, Lon., 1879, Svo. 5.
Risen by Perseverance ; or, Lives of Self-Made Men,
Edin., 1879, p. Svo. 6. Lives and Discoveries of Famous
Travellers, Edin., 1879, Svo. 7. Great Achievements of
Military Men, Statesmen, and others, Edin., 1879. 8.
Heroes of Invention and Discovery, Lon., 1879, Svo. 9.
Gallery of Notable Men and Women, Edin., 1879, p.
Svo. 10. (Ed.) The Treasury of English Literature: a
Book of Selections, from Chaucer to the Present Time,
Lon., 1880, r. Svo. 11. (Ed.) The British Letter-
Writers, Lon., 1882. 12. (Ed.) Recent Travel and Ad-
venture, Lon., 1886. 13. Great Thinkers and Workers,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Cochrane, Thomas, tenth Earl of Dnndon-
ald, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1775-1860, b. at Annstield,
Lanarkshire, Scotland; a distinguished naval com-
mander, and M.P. for Westminster ; was deprived of his
honors and position in 1814, on a false charge of having
spread rumors concerning the death of Napoleon for
stock-exchange purposes, but after a long period, dur-
ing which be fought in the service of Chili and of Bra-
zil, was reinstated. He was nominated rear-admiral in
1854. 1. Observations on Naval Affairs and on some
Collateral Subjects, Lon., 1847, Svo. 2. Notes on the
Mineralogy, Government, and Condition of the British
West Indian Islands and North American Maritime
Colonies, 1851, Svo. 3. Narrative of Services in the
Liberation of Chili, Peru, and Brazil from Spanish and
Portuguese Domination, Lon., 1858, 2 vols. Svo. 4. The
Autobiography of a Seaman, Lon., 1860-61, 2 vols. Svo.

"The author . . . has always shown, in addition to
many other splendid intellectual gifts, the power of ex-
pressing himself in writing with remarkable vigour and
lucidity."— Snt. Kev., ix. 81.

Cochrane, Rev. Thomas, minister of the Pleas-
ance Church, Edinburgh. 1. Home Mission Work: it!
Duties, Difficulties, and Encouragements, Edin., 1873.
2. Twenty Years in a Mission-Field: a Record of the
Pleasance Church, Edinburgh, Edin., 1873, Svo; 5th
ed., 1877. 3. Hand-Book and Index to the Principal
Acts of Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843-
85; 2d ed., Edin., cr. Svo. 4. Digest and Report of
the Principal Cases decided in the General Assembly of
the Free Church, 1843-86, Edin., cr. Svo.

Cochrane, Thomas Barnes, eleventh Earl
of Dundouald, d. 1885. With BOURNE, H. R. Fox,
[q. »., iupra,] Life of Thomas, Tenth Earl of Dundon-
ald: completing "The Autobiography of a Seaman,"
Lon., 1869, 2 vols. Svo.

853

coo

coo

Cochrane-Patrick. See PATRICK.

t'ochiit, P. A. The Financier Law : his Scheme
and Times, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Cock* David, mining engineer. A Treatise, Tech-
nical and Practical, on the Nature, Production, and Uses
of China Clay : with Tables, &c., Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Cock, Thomas F. A Manual of Obstetrics, N.
York, 1853.

Cockayne, Andreas Edward. 1. (Ed.) Cock-
ayne Memoranda: Collections towards a Historical
Record of the Family of Cockayne, Congleton, 1869-73,
2 vols. 8vo. Privately printed. 2. Illustrated Hand-
book to Bakewell and its Vicinity, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Cockayne, M. S. History and Adventure; or,
Stories of Remarkable Men of All Nations. Illust. Lon.,
1854, fp. 8vo.

Cockayne, Thomas Oswald, [see COCKAYNE, 0.,
ante, vol. i., add.,] 1807-1873, educated at Cambridge
University ; was for many years an assistant-master
in King's College, London. He was a member of the
Philological and Early English Text Societies, and a
diligent student of Anglo-Saxon literature. 1. Outlines
of the History of Ireland, Lon., 1851, 16mo. 2. The Life
of Marshal Turenne, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 3. Leechdoms,
Wort-Cunning, and Stnrcraft of Early England : being
a Collection of Documents never before published, illus-
trating the History of Science before the Norman Con-
quest, Lon., 1858-67, three series, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Narra-
tiunculae Anglice Consoriptae : de pergamenis excribebat,
notis illustrabat, eruditis copiam faciebat T. 0. C., Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 5. Spoon and Sparrow, 'S.nevStiv and *<zp,
Fundere and Passer; or, English Roots in the Greek,
Latin, and Hebrew : being a Consideration of the Affini-
ties of the Old English, Anglo-Saxon, or Teutonic Portion
of our Tongue to the Latin and Greek, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
6. Seinte Marherete, in Old English, now first edited,
Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 7. The Shrine : a Collection of Occa-
sional Papers on Dry Subjects, Lon., 1864-70, 13 parts,
8vo. 8. (Ed.) J?e Liflade of St. Juliana, from Two Old
English MSS. of 1238 A.D. : with Renderings into
Modern English by 0. Cockayne and E. Brock, (Early
Eng. Text Soc.,) Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Cockburn, Sir Alexander James Edmund,
Bart., D.C.L., LL.D., 1802-1880, was educated at
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he graduated with a first
class in civil law in 1829, and was elected a Fellow. He
was called to the bar in 1829; was elected M.P. for South-
ampton in 1847 ; was made solicitor-general in 1850,
attorney-general in 1851, chief justice of the common
pleas in 1856, and lord chief justice of England in 1859.
He presided at the Tichborne trial in 1873, and delivered
at its close a charge which occupied eighteen days. In
1872 he represented the British government at the Ala-
bama arbitration held in Geneva. 1. The Act 2 Will.
IV. c. xlv. to amend the Representation of the People in
England and Wales : with Notes, Lon., 1832, 12mo. 2.
The Statute to settle the Divisions of Counties and the
Limits of Cities and Boroughs in England and Wales,
Lon., 1832, 8vo. 3. Questions on Election Law arising
on th« Reform Act : with the Decisions of the Revising
Barristers and Resolutions of the Committees, Lon., 1834,
12mo. 4. The Corporations of England and Wales : Col-
lected and Abridged from the Reports of the Commis-
sioners for inquiring into Municipal Corporations, Lon.,
1835, 8vo. 5. Charge of the Lord Chief Justice of Eng-
land to the Grand Jury in the Case of the Queen against
Nelson and Brand, Lon., 1867, 8vo ; 2d ed. same year. 6.
Nationality; or, The Law relating to Subjects and Aliens,
considered with a View to Future Legislation, Lon.,
1869, Svo. 7. Charge of the Lord Chief Justice of Eng-
land in the Case of the Queen against Thomas Castro,
otherwise Arthur Orton, otherwise Sir Roger Tichborne,
Lon., 1874-75,2 vols. Svo. 8. Martin v*. Mackonochie:
Judgment of the Lord Chief Justice of England, Lon.,
1878, Svo. With ROWB, W. CAUPENTER, Cases of Con-
troverted Elections determined in the Eleventh Parlia-
ment of the United Kingdom, Lon., 1833, Svo.

Cockburn, George W. An Old Soldier's Fare-
well to the Forty-Second Royal Highland Black Watch
Regiment. By Faith. Lon., 1877.

Cockburn, Henry Thomas, Lord Cockburn,
1779-1854, [ante, vol. i., add the following posthumous
publications :] 1. Lord Cockburn 's Works, vols. i. and ii.,
Edin., 1872, Svo. 2. Letters, chiefly connected with the
Affairs of Scotland, from Henry Cookburn, afterwards
Lord Cockburn, to T. F. Kennedy, M.P., afterwards the
354

Right Hon. T. F. Kennedy : with other Letters from Emi-
nent Persons during the Same Period, Lon., 1874, Svo.

"The letters are hastily-written notes about political
affairs, the interest of which has passed away, and they
have no historical value whatever. — Acad., vi. 449.

3. Journals of Henry Cockburn : being a Continua-
tion of the Memorials of his Time, 1831-1854, Edin.,
1874, 2 vols. Svo.

" The difference between Lord Cockburn in his private
letters and as he shows himself in what he designed for
the public will be evident to any one who compares this
journal with the letters to Mr. T. F. Kennedy, recently
printed, and against the publication of which the editor
of these volumes has protested. . . . The chief interest of
these volumes consists in the light they throw upon the
events preceding, and which led up to, the formation of
the Free Kirk." — Ath., No. 2429. See, also, RUSSELL, ALEX-
ANDER, infra.

4. An Examination of the Trials for Sedition in Scot-
land, Edin., 1888, 2 vols. Svo. (Relates to the period
from 1793 to 1849.)

" A work of exceeding value and interest, in subject-
matter as well as in style, to the student of politics no less
than to the lawyer."— Ath., No. 3165.

5. Circuit Journeys from 1838 to 1854, Edin., 1888, cr.
Svo.

" It is a remarkable book, for nothing more remarkable
than as the self-revelation of a lawyer's heart." — Alh., No.
3167.

Cockburn, James Seton. Canada for Gentle-
men : Letters, Lon., 1884, Svo. Privately printed.

Cockburn, S. Japanese Ideas of London and its
Wonders. By a Japanese Scout. Lon., 1873, Svo.

Cockbnrn, Samuel, M.D. 1. Medical Reform:
being an Examination into the Nature of the Prevail-
ing System of Medicine, and an Exposition of some of
its Chief Evils : with Allopathic Revelation?, Lon., 1856,
1 Sino. 2. The Laws of Nature and the Laws of God :
a Reply to Prof. Drummond, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Cockburn, Samuel, of Kingston, Jamaica. Rough
Notes and Official Reports on the River Belize, and the
Physical Features of British Honduras, taken in 1867
and 18C9, Kingston, Jamaica, 1875, Svo.

Cocke, J. Z. (Trans.) Child and Woman; from
the German of Clementine Hehn, Phila., 1878, 12mo.

Cocke, William Archer, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
A Treatise on the Common and Civil Law Systems as
embraced in the Jurisprudence of the United States,
N. York, 1871, Svo. 2. Reports of Cases adjudged in
the Supreme Court of the State of Florida, vols. xiv.-xv.,
(1874-1876.) Published by the State, 1875-77, 2 vols.
Svo.

Cocker, Rev. Benjamin F., D.D. 1. Christi-
anity and Greek Philosophy ; or, The Relation between
Spontaneous and Reflective Thought in Greece and the
Positive Teaching of Christ and his Apostles, N. York,
1 870, Svo. 2. Lectures on the Truth of the Christian Re-
ligion, Detroit, 1873, 12mo. 3. The Theistic Conception
of the World : an Essay in Opposition to Certain Ten-
dencies of Modern Thought, N. York, 1875, cr. Svo. 4.
The Student's Hand-Book of Philosophy : Psychology,
Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Cocker, Rev. John. Sermons preached for the
most part in a Country Parish Cuurcb, Manchester,
1873-77, two series, p. Svo.

Cocker, W. J. 1. Hand-Book of Punctuation,
N. York, 1878, sq. 16mo. 2. Punctuation, Capitaliza-
tion, Letter- Writing, Ac., N York, 1879, sm. 4to.

Cockerel), Charles Robert, R.A., D.C.L., [ante,
vol. i. add.,] d. 1863. He was professor of architecture
in the Royal Academy 1840-57 ; was made a Chevalier
of the Legion of Honor and an associate of many
British aud Continental societies. The following list of
his publications includes the two mentioned ante, vol. i.,
but not two works written in Italian and published at
Florence. 1. (Ed.) Antiquities of Athens, and other
Places of Greece, Sicily, Ac.: Supplementary to the
" Antiquities of Athens," by J. Stuart and N. Revett.
Illust. by C. R. C., Ac. Lon., 1830, 5 parts, fol. 2. The
Temple of Jupiter Olympius at Agrigentum, Ac. Plates.
Lon., 1830, fol. 3. Plan and Sections of the New (Bank
of England) Dividend, Pay, and Warrant Offices, ami
Accountant's Drawing Office above: together with Six
Allegorical Subjects, forming the Decoration of the
Lower Offices. Four Plates. Lon., 1835, obi. fol. 4.
Ancient Sculptures in Lincoln Cathedral. Twelve Plates..
Lon., 1848, 8vo. 5. Observations on Style in Architec-
ture: Sessional Paper, Lon., 1849. 6. Iconography of
the West Front of Wells Cathedral : with an Appen-
dix on the Sculptures of Other Mediaeval Churches in

COG

England, Oxf , 1851, 4to. 1. Illustrations, Architectural
and Pictorial, of tho Genius of Michael Angelo Buona-
rotti: with Descriptions of the Plates by C. R. C., Ac.,
Lon., 1857, fol. 8. The Temples of Jupiter Panhelle-
nius at .K^in-.i and of Apollo Kpicurius at Bassae, near
Phigaleia in Arcadia, Ac., Lon., I860, fol. 9. Address
delivered at the Royal Institute of British Architects,
Lon., 1860. 10. A Descriptive Account of the Sculp-
tures of the West Front of Wells Cathedral, photo-
graphed for the Architectural Photographic Association,
Lon., 1862, 4to.

Cockett, Rev. William, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1844; ordained 1843; vicar of
Upperby since 1846. Sermons for the Times : being
Familiar Expositions of the Doctrines and Essential
Truths of our Holy Religion, Lon., 1861, or. 8vo.

Cockle, John, M.A., .M.I). 1. An Essay on the
Poison of the Cobra di Capello, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. On
Insufficiency of the Aortic Valves in Connection with
Sudden Death: with Notes, Lon., 1861, 8vo; new ed.,
1880, 12mo. 3. On Intra-Thoracic Cancer, Lon., 1865,
2 parts, 8vo. 4. Notes on the Surgical Treatment of
Aortic Aneurism, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 5. Contributions
to Cardiac Pathology, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 6. (Trans.)
Guilt: a Tragedy, by Milliner, Lon., 1888, 16mo.

Cockle, Mrs. Moss. Fantasias, [verse,] Lon.,
1887, cr. 8vo.

Cockran, John. The Horse in Sickness, and how
to treat him : being the Result of Twenty-Five Years'
Experience amongst Cab and Omnibus Horses, Lon.,
1887, 12mo.

Cockrem, Edward. Tourist's Guide to Torquay
and its Neighbourhood, Torquay, 1856, 12mo.

Cocks, John, M.D., 1787-1861, b. in Sussex, Eng.
1. Sea-Weed Collector's Guide, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2.
Algarum Fasciculi; or, A Collection of Sea- Weeds, care-
fully dried and preserved, with a Description of each
Plant, Locality, it1., Dublin, 1855-59, 17 parts, 4to, (un-
finished.)

Cocks, Sampson, of Haworth. Recollections and
Remains of Helena Loveday Cocks. By her Father.
Lon.. 1871, 8vo; 2d ed., 1875, 12mo.

Cockson, W. C. The Nutrition, Care, and Man-
agement of Infants : On the Feeding of Children, ic.,
Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Codd, Rev. Alfred, M.A., graduated at St. John's
College, Cambridge, 1849; ordained 1850; vicar of
Beauii nster since 1857 ; prebendary of Grimston and
canon of Sarum Cathedral since 1875. 1. A Revision of
the Rubrics, Lon., 1857. 2. The Fifty-Third Chapter
of Isaiah: a Course of Lectures delivered in Holy Week
and on Easter-Day, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. Diocesan So-
cieties and Ruri-Decanal Boards, Lon., 1865, 8vo. Also,
pamphlets and single sermons.

Cudd, Rev. Edward Thornton. 1. Sermons
preached in the Parish Church of S. Giles, Cambridge,
Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. Sermons addressed to a Country
Congregation : together with Three preached before the
University of Cambridge, Lon., 1852-68, three series,
12mo.

Coddington, Charles E. A Digest of the Law
of Trade-Marks as presented in the Reported Adjudica-
tions of the Courts of the United States, Great Britain,
Ac.. N. York, 1878, 8vo.

Coddington, D. Speeches and Addresses, N.
York, 1866, 8vo.

Code, John Marsden. Notes on the Epistle to
the Romans. Edited, with an Introduction, by J. D.
Smith. Lon., 1874, 16mo.

(od m n n, John, b. 1814, at Dorchester, Mass., son
of the Rev. John Codman, of that town ; became a cap-
tain in the merchant marine ; has travelled extensively,
written for periodicals, and published: 1. Sailors' Life
and Sailors' Yarns. By Captain Ringbolt. N. York,
1847. 2. Ten Months in Brazil : with Notes on the Par-
aguayan War, Bost., 1867, 12rao; 3d ed., N. York, 1876.

5. Review of the Report of the Special Committee on
Navigation Interests. By an American Shipmaster.
Wash., 1870. 4. The Mormon Country : a Summer with
the Latter- Day Saints. Illust. N. York, 1876, 12mo.

6. Free Ships : Restoration of the American Carrying
Trade, (" Economic Monographs,") N. York, 1878, 16ino;
2d ed., 1880, 12mo. 6. Round Trip, by Way of Panama,
through California, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, and
Colorado, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 7. A Solution of the
Mormon Problem, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 8. Winter
Sketches from the Saddle. By a Septuagenarian. N.

COF

York, 1888, 16mo. 9. Biographical Sketch of WillUm
Wheelwright, of Newburyport, Maw., Phila., 1888.

Codrington, Rev. Robert Henry, D.D., gradu-
ated at Wad ham College, Oxford, 1852, and elected *
Fellow 1855; ordained 1856; missionary in Melanesia;
vicar of Wadhurst since 1887; canon residentiary and
prebendary of Chichester Cathedral 1888. The Melano-
sian Languages, Oxf., 1885, 8vo.

" The expectations raised by a preliminary paper re-
cently read before the Anthropological I intitule have been
amply realized by Mr. Oodrinfton'f i-rewnt work, which
for the first time places the comparative mudy of the Mela-
nesian tongues on a solid foundation. ... It cotiMUu of
two essentially distinct parts,— a general survey of all the
Oceanic tongues constituting the so-called Malayo • Poly-
nesian family, and a separate study of thirty-five more or
less typical languages current in the New Hebrides . . .
and other Melanesia!! insular groups. The result* of this
searching investigation are in some respects no startling
that they will scarcely meet with universal assent without
further research."— Sot Rev., Ixi. 58.

" The book is written with all the ripe knowledge of one
who has lived and taught for years among the native* of
Melanesia, and it offers a welcome contribution to the so-
lution of an obscure problem of scientific philology. . . .
Dr. Codrington . . . seems to think that the Melanesiaii is
racially, as well as linguistically, connected with the Poly-
nesian and Malay ; but his arguments have certainly
brought no conviction to my mind, and his view is op-
posed to that of the most eminent ethnologists. It is only
incidentally, however, that he glances at the question of
race. His book is concerned, not with ethnology, but with
the Melanesian languages, a subject on which ne supplies
an abundance of material that makes a revision of our old
opinions necessary. . . . The conclusion reached by Dr.
Codrington is that the Melanesian languages have the
same origin as the Malayan and Polynesian. . . . Dr. Cod-
rington certainly seems to me to have proved the main
point of his contention." — A. H. SAYCE : Acad., xxviii. 429.

Codrington, Thomas, F.G.S., member of the
Institute of Civil Engineers ; general superintendent
of county roads for South Wales. The Maintenance of
Macadamized Roiids, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Coe, Benjamin H. Progressive Lessons in Draw-
ing : Studies. Illust. New ed., N. York, 1882, sq.
16mo. With SHELL, F. P., Elementary Drawing, and
the True Method of teaching it, N. York, 1855, 16mo.

Coe, Charles Clement. 1. Outlines of a Chris-
tian Faith, Lon., 1862, cr. Svo. 2. General Gordon in a
New Light : the Cause of War and the Advocate of
Peace, Lon., 1885,-8vo.

Coe, Ernest Oswald. (Trans.) Hugo's Angelo:
a Tragedy, in English Blank Verse, 1880, Svo.

Coe, Miss R. Wee Wee Songs. By Leila Lee.
Bost., 1859.

Coe, Mrs. Spencer W. Me! July and August,
N. York, 1877, sq. I6mo.

Coe, William. Christian Duties as to the Holy
State of Matrimony, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Coe, William E. The Practice at the Judges'
Chambers, Queen's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer
Divisions, under Supreme Court Acts 1873 and 1875,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Cofer, M. H. Supplemental Digest of the Decisions
of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, Cin., 1867, Svo.

Coffey, Charles Edward. Manual for the Use
of Artillery Volunteer Corps, Worcester, 1882, 16mo.

Coffin, Albert Isaiah. 1. A Botanic Guide to
Health and the Natural Pathology of Disease, Leeds,
1845, 12mo ; 36th ed., 1866. 2. A Treatise on Midwifery
and the Diseases of Women and Children, Lon., 1849,
12mo; 7th ed., 1853. 3. Medical Botany: a Course of
Lectures, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 4. A Treatise on Nervous
Diseases, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 5. A Treatise on the Dis-
eases of the Generative Organs, Lon., 1856, 16mo; 10th
ed., 1S66.

Coffin, Amary. (Trans.) The Merchant of Berlin,
by L. Miihlbach, N.York, 1866, Svo.

Coffin, Charles Carleton, ("Carleton," pseud.,)
b. 1823, at Boscawen, N.U.; worked on his father's farm
till he was twenty-one ; then obtained employment as
a civil engineer, and later was in charge of the Boston
telegraphic fire-alarm. In 1851 he began to contribute
to the Boston papers ; during the civil war he was war-
correspondent to the Boston Journal; in 1866 he went
as correspondent of the Journal to the scene of the
Prusso- Austrian war, and at its close made the tour of
the world, furnishing meanwhile a weekly letter to the
newspapers. 1. The Great Commercial Prize : addressed
to Every American who values the Prosperity of his
Country. Bost., 1858, Svo. 2. My Days and Nights on
the Battle-Field, Bost., 1864, 12mo. 3. Winning his

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Way, Bost., 1865, 16mo. 4. Following the Flag, Bost.,

1865, 16mo. 5. Four Years of Fighting: a Volume of
Personal Observations with the Army and Navy from the
First Battle of Bull Run to the Fall of Richmond, Bost.,

1866, 8vo. 6. Our New Way round the World, Bost.
and Lon., 1869, 8vo.

" In Mr. Charles C. Coffin we have a traveller after the
latest and best Transatlantic pattern. He has thrown
himself thoroughly into the spirit of his age and race, yet,
while loyal to the backbone, and endorsing to the full his
country's claims to present grandeur and future pre-emi-
nence, he has a corner in his soul for the merits of other
lands, and is open to the lessons of Old- World wisdom." —
Sat. Rev,, xxviii. 60.

7. The Seat of Empire, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 8. The
Great Boston Fire, Bost., 1873, 12tno. 9. Caleb Crinkle :
a Story of American Life, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 10.
Boys of '76 : History of the Battles of the Revolution,
N. York, 1876, 8vo. 11. The History of Boscawen and
Webster, from 1733 to 1878, Concord, N.H., 1878, 8vo.
12. The Story of Liberty in All Ages and Countries.
Illust. N. York, 1879, 8vo. 13. Old Times in the
Colonies. Illust. N. York, 1880, 8vo. 14. Life of
General Garfleld, Candidate for President, Bost., 1880,
12mo. 15. Building the Nation: Events in the History
of the United States from the Revolution to the Begin-
ning of the War between the States. Illust. N. York,
1882, 8vo. 16. The Drum -Beat of the Nation : The First
Period of the War of the Rebellion, from its Outbreak to
the Close of 1862. Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo. 17.
Marching to Victory : The Second Period of the War of
the Rebellion : including the Year 1863. Illust. N.
York, 1888, 8vo.

Coffin, Charles F. The Life of Elijah Coffin :
with a Reminiscence. By his Son. Edited by his
Daughter, M. C. Johnson. Cin., 1863, 8vo. Privately
printed.

Coffin, James Henry, 1806-1873, b. at Williams-
burg, Mass., and educated at Atnherst College; held
several positions as a teacher, and from 1846 till his
death was professor of mathematics and astronomy at
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. He contributed many
papers to the scientific societies of which he was a mem-
ber. His specialty was meteorology. For biog., see
CLYDE, JOHN C., supra. 1. Solar and Lunar Eclipses
Illustrated and Explained, N. York, 1845, 8vo. 2. Winds
of the Northern Hemisphere, Wash., 1853, 4to. 3.
Psych rometrical Table, Wash., 1856, 8vo. 4. The Orbit
and Phenomena of a Meteoric Fire-Bali, July 20, 1860,
Wash., 1869, 4to. 5. Elements of Conic Sections and
Analytical Geometry; new ed., N. York, 1874, 8vo. 6.
The Winds of the Globe : or, The Laws of Atmospheric
Circulation over the Surface of the Earth, Wash., 1875.
(This was completed by Selden Jennings Coffin, infra.)

Coffin, Joshua. 1. A Sketch of the History of
Newbury, Newburyport, and West Newbury, from 1635
to 1845, Bost., 1845, 8vo. 2. A List of some of the De-
scendants of Mr. E. Woodman, who settled at Newbury,
Massachusetts, A.D. 1635, Newburyport, Mass., 1855,
8vo. 3. The Toppans of Toppan's Lane : with their
Descendants and Relations, Newburyport, 1862, 8vo.

Coffin, Nathaniel W. The Forest Arcadia of
Northern New York, Bost., 1864. Anon.

Coffin, Robert Allen, 1801-1878, brother of James
Henry Coffin, supra, b. at VVilliatn.xburg, Mass., and edu-
cated at Ainherst; was a teacher and occasionally a
contributor to periodicals. 1. Compendium of Natural
Philosophy, 1844. 2. Town Organization : its Uses and
Advantages, Bost., 1845. 3. History of Conway, North-
ampton, Mass., 1867.

Coffin, Right Rev. Robert Aston, 1819-1885,
b. at Brighton ; educated at Harrow, and at Christ
Churcn, Oxford, where he graduated 1840 ; was ordained
and became vicar of St. Mary Magdalene, Oxford, but
resigned after two years; was received into the Roman
Catholic Church 1845; ordained priest 1847; joined the
order of Redemptorists ; was appointed rector of St.
Mary's, Clapham, 1855, and Bishop of South wark 1882.
His publications, besides pastorals, <fco., were chiefly
translations, the first from F. L. Blosius, the others from
Alphonsus de Liguori. 1. (Trans.) The Oratory of the
Faithful Soul, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2. The Glories of Mary,
Lon., 1852, 8vo; new 3d., 1868. 3. The Mysteries of the
Faith : The Incarnation, Ac., Lon., 1854, 12mo. 4. The
Christian Virtues, and the Means of Obtaining them,
Lon., 1854, 12mo. 5. The Mysteries of the Faith : The
Holy Eucharist, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 6. (Trans.) Visits
to the Most Holy Sacrament and the Blessed Virgin
356

Mary, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 7. The Eternal Truths : Prep-
aration for Death, &c., Lon., 1857, 12mo. 8. (Trans.)
A Devotion in Honour of St. Joseph, Lon., 1860, 12ino.
9. The Mysteries of the Faith : The Redemption, Lon.,
1861, 12ino. 10. (Trans.) Hymns and Verses on Spiritual
Subjects, Lon., 1863, 16mo. 11. Prayers for the Church
and the Pope, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 12. Hear the Church,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 13. (Ed.) The Month of Mary, Lon,
1872, 16mo.

Coffin, Robert Barry, ("Barry Gray," pseud.,)
1826-1886, b. at Hudson, N.Y. ; settled in New York in
1857, and in 1858 succeeded T. B. Aldrich as assistant
editor of the Home Journal, to which he had long
been a contributor. He was at the same time art critio
to the Evening Post. In 1863 he became a clerk in the
New York custom-house. 1. Matrimonial Infelicities.
By an Irritable Man. N. York, 1865, cr. 8vo. 2. My
Married Life at Hillside, 1865, 12mo. 3. Out of Town :
a Rural Episode, 1867, cr. 8vo. 4. Cakes and Ale at
Woodbine from Twelfth Night to New Year's Day, 1868,
12mo. 5. Castles in the Air, and other Fantasies, 1871,
12mo. 6. The Home of Cooper, 1871.

Coffin, Roland Folger, b. 1826, at Brooklyn,
N.Y. ; went to sea in early life ; served in the U.S.
navy during the civil war, and in 1869 became a reporter
for the New York World of marine news and yachting.
1. An Old Sailor's Yarns, N. York, 1872-82, 2 vols.
12mo. 2. The America's Cup: how it was won by the
Yacht" America" in 1851, and has been since defended.
Illust. N. York, 1885, 12mo. 3. History of American
Yachting, N. York, 1886.

Coffin, Rev. Selden Jennings, son of James
Henry Coffin, supra, b. 1838, at Ogdensburg, N.Y., and
educated at Lafayette College and Princeton Theological
Seminary ; succeeded his father in 1873 as professor of
mathematics and astronomy at Lafayette College, and
was ordained in 1874. Record of the Men of Lafay-
ette, Easton, Pa., 1879.

Coggeshall, C. H. Legal Directory for Lawyers
and Business Men, 1882-83, St. Louis, Mo., 1882, 8vo.

Coggeshall, Capt. George, [ante, vol. i., add.]
Historical Sketch of Commerce and Navigation, from
the Birth of Our Saviour down to the Present Date, N.
York, 1860, 8vo.

Coggeshall, William Turner, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1824-1867, b. at Lewiston, Pa. ; was State libra-
rian of Ohio 1856-62; served in the civil war with the
rank of colonel ; was United States minister to Ecuador
from 1866 till his death. 1. Oakshaw ; or, The Victim
of Avarice, Cin., 1855, I2mo. 2. The Newspaper Rec-
ord : containing a Complete List of Newspapers and
Periodicals in the United States, Canada, and Great
Britain, Phila., 1856, 8vo. 3. Home Hits and Hints,
N. York, 1859. 4. The Poets and Poetry of the West,
Columbus, 0., 1860, 12mo. 5. Stories of Frontier Ad-
venture in the South and West, N. York, 1862, 12mo.
6. Ohio's Prosperity, Social and Material: an Argument
against Rebellion, Springfield, 1863, 8vo. 7. The Jour-
neys of Abraham Lincoln as President Elect and as
President Martyred, 1865.

Coghill, Donald Andrew Taylor. Rhoda, and
other Poems, Thurso, 1869, 8vo.

Coghill, James Henry. 1. Abroad: Journal
of a Tour through Great Britain and on the Continent,
N. York, 1868, 12mo. 2. The Family of Coghill, 1377 to
1879: with some Sketches of their Maternal Ancestors,
the Slingsbys, of Soriven Hall, 1135 to 1879, Cambridge,
Mass., 1879, 4to.

Coghlan, C. I<. Sobriety: Teachings of Scripture
applied to Temperance, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Coghlan, Charles. Love and Hate; or, The
Court of Charles I. : a Historical Drama, in Four Acts.
By C. C. Lon.. 1857, 8vo.

Coghlan, Herbert. Who's She? Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Coghlan, John. Outlines of English Grammar,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Coghlan, Rev. John Cole, D.D. The Modern
Pharisee, and other Sermons. Edited by Very Rev.
H! H. Dickinson, D.D. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Coghlan, Rev. William Edwin, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1867; ordained 1868; curate of
Lindhurst since 1876. 1. St. George's Key : a Tale for
Boys, Lon., 1868, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 2. The Conflict
and the Crown : Plain Parochial Sermons. Edited by
B. Compton. Lon., 1877, 12uio. 3. Am I Too Late?
a Series of Devotional Instructions, Lon., 1879, 12ino.

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4. Plain Sermons on the Death of the Princess Alice,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Coghlan, William Mant. An Epitome of some
Hindu Law Cases : with Notes and Introductory Chap-
ter*, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Coglan, John. The Confessions of an Unfermentod
Wine Communicant : a Plea for the Union of Truth and
Temperance. By Oxos. Edin., 1877, 8vo.

Cogswell, Kev. Elliott C. History of New Bos-
ton, New Hampshire, Bost., 1864, 8vo.

Cohen, D. 8., and Summer, H. B. Our Show :
One Hundred Years a Republic : Humorous Account of
the International Exposition. Illust. By Daisy Short-
cut and 'Arry O'Pagus. Phila., 1875, 8vo; new ed.,
1876.

Cohen, E. Yaucy. Sir Cupid, and other Poems,
Cambridge, Mass., 1885, 12mo.

Cohen, Rev. G. M. The Hebrew Language De-
monstrated on Ollendorfs Method. Theoretical Part.
N. York, 1850, 12mo.

Cohen, Gustavus. 1. The Modern Self-Instruc-
tor in Phrenology, Physiology, and Physiognomy, Lon.,
1884. 8vo. 2. True Manhood. Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo.
3. Helps and Hints to Mothers, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 4.
Lessons of Life: Sweethearts, and how to Read their
Characters, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 5. How to Read Char-
acter by the Eyes, Nose, Mouth, Chin, <tc., Lon., 1888,
12mo.

Cohen, J. I., and Lee, J. F. Digest of Mary-
land Reports, vols. ix. to xx., Bait., 186ft, 8vo.

Cohen, Jacob Da Silva Solis, M.D., b. 1838,
in New York City, and educated at the Philadelphia
Central High School and the medical department of the
University of Pennsylvania; served in the civil war as
assistant surgeon in the United States navy, and in 1866
settled in Philadelphia. He is a specialist in throat dis-
eases, lecturer on laryngoscopy at the Jefferson Medical
College, and a member of various medical societies. 1.
Inhalation : its Therapeutics and Practice, Phila., 1867,
12mo; 2d ed., 1S76. 2. Diseases of the Throat and
Nasal Passages, N. York, 1872, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1880. 3.
Croup, in its Relations to Tracheotomy, Phila., 1874,
8vo. 4. The Throat and the Voice, (" American Health
Primers.") Illust. Phila., 1879, sq. 16mo.

Cohen, Julius B., Ph.D., F.R.C.S., assistant lec-
turer on chemistry at Owens College, Manchester. Owens
College Course of Practical Organic Chemistry : with a
Preface by Sir Henry Roscoe, F.R.S., and C. Schorlem-
nier, F.R.S., Lon., 1887, 18rno.

Cohen, Max. 1. (Ed.) Garfield Souvenirs : vol.
i., Wash., 1881, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) The Ethics of the
Fathers; from the German of Rev. Alex. Kobut, N.
York, 1885, 12mo.

Cohn, Maurice. 1. Tables of Exchange between
England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, and Italy, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 2. Table of Exchanges between Germany
and England, by means of which any Amount of Reichs-
inarcs may be converted in Sterling by Seventy-Six
Rates of Exchange, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. The London
Stock Exchange in Relation with the Foreign Bourses :
the Stock Exchange Arbitrageur, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Cohn, Morris M. 1. Essay on Religion, from a
Historical and Philosophical Stand-Point, Cin., 16mo.

2. An Essay on the Growth of Law, Chic., 1882, 12mo.

3. Admiralty Jurisdiction, Law, and Practice: with
Appendix containing Rules, Statutes, and Forms, Bost.,
1883, 8vo.

Coigne, G. Money : the Way to make it, N. York,
1877, 12mo.

Coit, James Mil nor, Ph.D., b. at Harrisburg, Pa. ;
graduated at Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y., 1865 ; was
manager of the Cleveland Tube-Works 1873-75, and has
since been a teacher of chemistry. The Elements of
Chemical Arithmetic: with a Short System of Elemen-
tary Qualitative Analysis, Bost., 1886, 12ino.

Coit, Rev. Thomas Winthrop, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1803-1885, was professor of ecclesi-
astical history in the Berkeley Divinity School, Middle-
town, Conn., from 1872 till his death. 1. Lectures on
the Early History of Christianity in England : with Ser-
mons on Several Occasions, 1860, 12mo. 2. Necessity
of Preaching Doctrine: Sermons, 1860. 3. Puritanism
in New England and the Episcopal Church, 1880.

Coke, Charles Anthony. 1. Census of the Brit-
ish Empire: compiled from Official Returns for 1861,
Lon., 1S63, sq. IGmo. 2. Population Gazetteer of Eng-

land and Wales and the Islands in the British Sea*, Loo.
1864, sq. 16mo.

Coke, Henry. Creeds of the Day; or, Collated
Opinions of Reputable Thinkers, in Three Series of Let-
ters, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.

Coke, Hon. Henry John, b. 1827, son of the
first Earl of Leicester. 1. Vienna in 1848, Lon., 1849,
p. 8vo. 2. A Ride over the Rocky Mountains to
Oregon and California, Lon., 1851, 8»o. 3. High and
Low; or, Life's Chances and Changes, Lon., 1853, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 4. A Will and a Way : a Novel, Lon.,
1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Coke, John Talbot. Coke of Truslcy, in the
County of Derby, and Branches therefrom: a Family
Hiotory, Lon., 1880, 4to. Printed for private circulation.

Coker, A. M. Found on the Hills, Lon., 1887,
12mo.

Coker, C. The Round Robin, [verse,] Lon., 1802,
fp. 8vo.

Cola, P. R. (Ed.) How to Develop Productive
Industry in India and the East : Mills and Factories.
Illust. Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.

Colange, Auguste Leon de. 1. (Ed.) Zell's
Popular Encyclopaedia ; Dictionary of Language, Science,
Literature, and Art. Published in 64 parts, and in 2, 3,
and 5 vols. Phila., 1870-75, 4to. 2. The People's En-
cyclopaedia, Lon., 1875, 12rao. 3. French Pictures, with
Pencil and Pen. Illust. Bost., 1879, 4to. 4. Dictionary
of Commerce, Bost., 1880, 2 vols. roy. 8vo. 5. The Heart
of Europe, from the Rhine to the Danube. Illu.-t. Bost.,
1883, fol. 6. The National Gazetteer of the United
States, embracing an Account of Every State, Territory,
County, City, Town, and Village : with Population from
the last Census, N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Colbeck, Rev. Allied. 1. " The Petrel :" a Story
of Cornish Life, Lon., 1881, r. 16mo. 2. A Summer's
Cruise in the Waters of Greece, Turkey, and Russia,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Colbeck, Charles, M.A., assistant master of Har-
row School. 1. (Ed.) Lazare Hoche. By E. de Bonne-
chose, ("Pitt Press" Series.) Cambridge, 1881, 12tno.
2. French Readings from Roman History : with Notes,
Lon., 1886, ISrno. 3. Lectures on the Teaching of Mod-
ern Languages in Theory and Practice, Caiub., 1887,
12mo.

Colbert, E. 1. Astronomy without the Telescope,
Chic., 1869, sm. 4to. 2. Fixed Stars, 1872, 8vo ; new ed.,
1875.

Colbert, Sybil. The Unlucky Number: a Novel,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Col borne, George. Memoirs of W. Legg, Pastor
of Broad Street Chapel, Reading. Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Colborne, Col. Hon. John, G.C.B., G C.H.,
G.C.M.G., b. 1833 ; son of Field-Marshal Baron Seaton ;
served in the Crimean war, and on the staff of Hicks
Pasha in the Soudan. With Hicks Pasha in the Soudan :
being an Account of the Sennaar Campaign in 1883,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. With BRING, FRGDGRIC, Graves and
Epitaphs of our Fallen Heroes in the Crimea and
Scutari. Part I. (All published.) Lon., 1864, 4to.

Colborne, Rev. Philip. The Measure of Faith,
and other Sermons, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Colborne, Rhoda E. (Trans.) A Miss in her
Teens, by Caroline Helm, Lon., 1877, 16mo.

Colbran, St. John. Guide and Visitor's Hand-
Book to Tunbridge Wells and Neighbourhood, Tunbridge
Wells, 1881, 8vo.

Colbrath, M. T. What to Get for Breakfast,
Bost., 1882, If, m...

Col burn, E. The Evil Star: or, The Tide and the
Planet : a Novel, Lon., 1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Colburn, Zerab, 1832-1870, a nephew of the
famous calculator of the same name, b. at Saratoga,
N.Y. ; became a mechanical engineer and superintend-
ent of locomotive- works at Boston and elsewhere; re-
sided many years in London, where he edited The En-
gineer, and afterwards Engineering, a journal founded by
himself. 1. The Locomotive Engine: including a De-
scription of its Structure, Rules for Estimating its Capa-
bilities, and Practical Observations on its Construction
and Management, Bost., 1851, l-'mo. 2. Steam-Boiler
Explosions, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. An Inquiry into the
Nature of Heat and its Mode of Action in the Phe-
nomena of Combustion, Vaporization, Ac., Lon., 1863,
8vo. 4. Locomotive Engineering and the Mechanism of
Railways : a Treatise on the Principles of the Locomo-
tive Engine. Illust. Glasgow, 1864-82, 2 vols. fol. 6.

357

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The Gas- Works of London, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. With
HOLLKY, ALEXANDER L., The Permanent Way and Coal-
Burning Locomotive-Boilers of European Railways, N.
York, 1858, fol. With MAW, WILLIAM H., The Water-
Works of London, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Colby, Frederick Myron, b. 1848, at Warner,
N.H. The Daughter of Pharaoh : a Tale of the Exodus,
N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Colby, Rev. Frederic Thomas, D.D., grandson
of Thomas Colby, infra; graduated at Exeter College,
Oxford, 1849; Fellow 1849-75; ordained 1850; vicar of
South Newington 1869-70 ; and rector of Litton-Cheney,
Dorchester, since 1875. 1. Memoir of the late Thomas
Colby, Esq., Captain in the Royal Navy : compiled from
his Own Memoranda, Oxf., 1872, Svo. Privately printed.
2. (Ed.) The Visitation of the County of Devon in 1620,
(Harleian Soc.,) Lon., 1872, Svo. 3. (Ed.) The Visita-
tion of the County of Somerset in 1623, (Harleian Soc.,)
Lon., 1876, Svo. 4. Colby of Great Torrington, Devon :
Some Account of that Family and its Alliances for Five
Generations, Exeter, 1880, 4to. Privately printed. 5.
(Ed.) The Visitation of the County of Devon in 15fi4,
Lon., 1881, Svo. 6. Pedigrees of Five Devonshire Fami-
lies, Exeter, 1884. Printed for private circulation.

Colby, Henry F. Restriction of the Lord's Sup-
per, Phila., 1877, 18mo.

Colby, John H. 1. A Practical Treatise upon the
Criminal L»w and Practice of the State of New York,
Albany, 1868, 2 vols. Svo. 2. On Mortgage Foreclosures,
Albany, 1881, Svo. 3. Statute Railroad Laws of New
York, Codified and Arranged, Albany, 1882, Svo.

Colby, John Stark. Agatha: a Romance of
Maine, in Blank Verse: with other Poems, Bost., 1880,
sq. ICmo.

Colby, Mary B. Deserted Jessie, N. York, 1877,
16mo.

Colby, Thomas, of Great Torrington, and Colby,
Frederic T. Verses, Oxf., 1872, Svo. Privately
printed.

Colchester, Lord. See ABBOT.

Colchester, Elizabeth Susan. Home Remi-
niscences. By E. C. S. Lon., 1861, 8vo.

t 'ol cord, Millie. For Thy Name's Sake, Portland,
Me., 1878, ISmo.

Coldbeck, Mary C. Sefton Hall : a Tale, Lon.,
1870, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Coldstream, John Phillip. Procedure in the
Court of Session, Edin., 1878, Svo; 2d ed., 1883.

Coldwell, Rev. Charles Simeon, graduated at
Oxford, 1861; Fellow and tutor of Bishop's College, Cape
of Good Hope, 1862-64 ; classical lecturer at King's Col-
lege, London, 1867-68; vicar of Christ Church, Isle of
Dogs, since 1873. (Trans, and ed.) Prayers of Erasmus,
Lon., 1872, sq. 16mo.

Coldwell) Thomas K. Tennessee Law Reports,
1860-70, Nashville, 1867-71. 7 vols. Svo.

Coldwell, Rev. William Edward. Twenty
Sermons, preached at St. Mary's, Stafford, and at Sandon,
Stafford, 1859, 8vo.

Cole, Alan S., of the South Kensington Museum.
1. (Ed.) Catalogue of the Special Loan Exhibition of
Decorative Art Needlework made before 1800, Lon.,
1873, Svo ; new ed., 1874. 2. (Ed.) Ancient Needlepoint
and Pillow Lace, (South Kensington Museum Pub.,)
Lon., 1875, Svo. 3. A Descriptive Catalogue of the Col-
lections of Tupestry and Embroidery in the South Ken-
sington Museum, Lon., 1888. 4. (Trans.) Embroidery
and Lace : their Manufacture and History from the Re-
motest Antiquity to the Present Day, by Ernest Lef6-
bure, Lace Manufacturer and Administrator of the Musee
des Arts Decoratifs, Paris. Enlarged, with Notes.
Illust. Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Cole, Alfred Whaley, Q.C., called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1850 ; practised at Cape of Good
.Hope. 1. The Cape and the Kaffirs; or, Notes of Five
Years' Residence in South Africa, Lon., 1852, p. Svo. 2.
Hope: a Story of Chequered Life, Lon., 1853, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 3. The Honeymoon, Lon., 1855, 12ino. 4. Legends
.in Verse, Lon., 1855, p. Svo. 5. " Who's your Friend ?"
and other Matters, Lon., 1855, Svo. 6. The World in
Light and Shade : its Comicalities and Eccentricities,
Lon., 1855, Svo. 7. Lorimer Littlegood, Esq.: a Young
Gentleman who wished to see Society, and saw it accord-
ingly. Illust. Lon., 1858, Svo. With BROUGH, R. B.,
and others, Poetic Wit and Legends in Verse, Lon., 1876,
Svo.

358

Cole, Allan. The Brig "Audacious." Illust.
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Cole, Rev. Arthur Raggett, M.A., B.D., F.L.S.,
F.R.H.S., 1840-77; graduated at Wadham College,
Oxford, 1864; curate of St. Luke's, Southampton,
1864-68. 1. (Ed.) A Short Liturgy compiled from the
Book of Common Prayer, Oxf., 1871, Svo. 2. The Spirit
of Truth, and other Sermons, Oxf., 1871, p. Svo. 3.
Drawing Near with Faith : a Manual of Preparation
for the Sacrament of the Holy Communion, Oxf., 1872,
1 61110. 4. Vows Renewed : a Manual for Candidates
for Confirmation, Oxf., 1875, 12ino.

Cole, Caroline A. E. Aunt Frank's Bible
Studies : being Thoughts and Reflections on Events and
Characters in the Old Testament, from the Creation to
Solomon, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Cole, Charles. The Sewing-Machine, and its
Capabilities : with Instructions for its Use, Lon., 1860,
Svo.

Cole, Charles Augustus. 1. Apsley House,
[verse,] Lon., 1853, 4to. 2. (Ed.) Memorials of Henry
the Fifth, King of England: I. Vita Henrici Quinti,
Roberto Redmanno auctore; II. Versus Rhythmic! in
laudem Regis Henrici Quinti ; III. Elmhami Liber
Metricus de Henrico Quinto, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Cole, Chester C. 1. (Ed.) Iowa Supreme Court
Reports, vols. i.-iii., (1855-1856;) 2d ed., Des Moines,
la., 1874-76, 3 vols. Svo. 2. (Ed.) Iowa Supreme Court
Reports, vol. vii. : reprint, with Notes, Des Moines,
1880, Svo.

Cole, E. W. Information for the People on the
Religions of the World: No. 1, Melbourne, 1866, Svo.

Cole, E. W. 1. The Funniest Book but One, Lon.,
1886, 64mo. 2. Sayings of One Hundred Great Men in
Praise of Books, Lon., 1886, 64mo.

Cole, Rev. Edward Manle, M.A., graduated at
Oriel College, Oxford, 1857; ordained 1858; vicar of
Wetwang, Yorkshire, since 1865. 1. On Scandinavian
Place-Names in the East Riding of Yorkshire, Lon.,
1878, Svo. 2. On the Red Chalk, 1878. 3. On the Origin
of the Dales in the East Riding. 4. On the White Chalk,
1882. 5. Geological Rambles in Yorkshire : Leeds to
Scarboro', Filey, Whitby, and Bridlington : a Popular
Hand-Book, Lon., 1883, Svo. 6. Geological Notes on the
Hull, Barnsley, and West Riding Railways, Hull, 1885.

Cole, Edward S. 1. Outline Sketches of Old
Buildings in Bruges, Lon., 1851, fol. 2. Sketches of the
Architectural Beauties of Wells and Glastonbury, in Six-
teen Plates, [with Descriptive Letter-Press,] Lon., 1851,
fol.

Cole, Rev. Francis Edward Baston, 1813-
1878, b. at Sundridge, Kent; graduated at St. Ed-
mund Hall, Oxford, 1842: curate of Pillaton 1846-
58; vicar of Pelynt from 1858. The Methodistio Tenet
of Conversion, as taught by the Rev. R. Aitken, shewn
to be antagonistic to the Theory of the Church. By a
Cornish Curate. Oxf. and Lon., 1854, Svo. Anon.

Cole, Francis Sewell. 1. Britain : its Earliest
History, Ac., 1851, Svo. 2. Oceanica. By Effessea,
[pseud.] Southampton, 1871, 8vo.

Cole, G. Fitzroy. Dearly Bought: a Romance
founded on Fact, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Cole, G. Henry. "Something for Thee," [a
tale,] Lon., 1879, Svo.

Cole, Rev. George. 1. I am a Christian : What
then ? Eight Discourses suggested by the Dying Words
of Dr. Payson, Lon., 1838, Svo. 2. The Decision of
Ruth : an Example to the Young, especially to those
who come forward as Candidates for Confirmation, Lon.,
1845, 24mo. 3. The Threefold Cord; or, Justification
by the Grace of God, the Righteousness of Christ, and
the Faith of Man, Lon., 1845, 32mo. 4. Tracts on the
Prayer- Book, Lon., 1855, 16mo. 5. Euthanasia: Ser-
mons and Poems in Memory of Departed Friends, Lon.,
1868, p. Svo. Also, single sermons, tracts, Ac.

Cole, George, C.E. The Contractor's Book of
Working Drawings of Tools and Machines used in con-
structing Canals, Railroads, Ac., Buffalo, U.S., 1855, fol.

Cole, George R. Fitz-Roy. The Peruvians at
Home, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo.

Cole, Rev. Henry, D.D., [ante, vol. i., second of
the name there mentioned, add.,] of Clare Hall, Cam-
bridge. 1. (Trans.) Select Works of Martin Luther, Lon.,
1826, Svo. 2. (Ed.) A Collection of " Spiritual Songs" for
Divine Worship, intended as an Accompaniment to Mr.
Hart's Hymns, Lon., 1834, 24mo. 3. (Trans.) The Pope
Confounded and his Kingdom Exposed, by Martin

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Lather, Lon., 1838, 8vo. 4. A Summary View of Dr.
Henderson's " Commentary on the Prophet Itaiah,"
Lon., 1841, 8ro. 5. Sermons on the Essential Doctrines
and Distinguishing Glories of the Kingdom of Christ,
Cambridge, 1847, 8vo. 6. (Trans.) Calvin's Calvinism:
a Treatise on the Eternal Predestination of God, Lon.,
1856, Svo. 7. The Waste Places, and the Desolations of
Many Generations, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 8. (Trans.) Luther
still Speaking. The Creation : a Commentary on the
First Five Chapters of the Book of Genesis, Lon., 1858,
8vo. 9. (Trans.) The Flood, by Martin Luther, Lon.,

1883, 8vo. (Left unfinished.)

Cole, Sir Henry, K.C.B., ("Felix Summerly,"
pseud.,) [ante, vol. ii., Si MMKUI.V, FELIX, add.,] d. 1882.
I . Some Thoughts on Hampton Court Palaoe, Lon., 1859,
12ino. Privately printed. 2. (Ed.) The \Vorksof Thomas
Love Peacock, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. 8vo. 3. The Duty of
Governments towards Education, Science, and Art, Lon.,
1875, 16ino. 80 copies privately printed. 4. Fifty
Years of Public Work of Sir Henry Cole, K.C.B., ac-
counted for in his Deeds, Speeches, and Writings, Lon.,

1884, 2 vols. 8vo. (Partly an autobiography, partly a
compilation by Sir II. Cole's son and daughter.)

" There is plenty of interesting matter in both volumes
They tell us out little about Sir Henry Cole's private life.
but they abound in anecdotes and naive illustrations of
his character and his dealings with contemporaries of
note; and the public achievements which they chronicle,
and on which they throw much fresh life, were of great
and various concern in the history of the past two genera-
tions."—^/*., No. 2971.

Cole, Henry Hardy. Illustrations of Ancient
Buildings in Kashmir, Lon., 1869, 4to.

Cole, Henry Warwick. 1. On the Domicile of
Englishmen in France, Lon., 1857, 8vo, 2. Our Com-
mons and Open Spaces, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. The Middle
Classes and the Borough Franchise, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4.
St. Augustine: a Poem, in -Eight Books, Edin., 1877,
8vo.

Cole, Mrs. Henry Warwick. A Lady's Tour
round Monte Rosa, Ac., 1859, 8vo.

Cole, Rev. Isaac John Cowden», graduated
first class Theological lion, at Lampeter 1871 ; ordained
1874; vicar of Upton since 1879. 1. The Bride and the
Bridegroom : being Sonnets and other Verse for the
Church's Year, Lon., 1882, fp. Svo. 2. New Year's Re-
flections, and other Poems, tp. 8vo.

Cole, J. Augustus. A Revelation of the Secret
Order of Western Africa: including an Explanation of
the Beliefs and Customs of African Heathenism, Dayton,
0., 1886, 12mo.

Cole, J. £. (Ed.) Forest Echoes : Poems, selected.
Illust. Lon., 1887, 32mo.

Cole, J. J. Military Surgery; or, Experience of
Pield Practice in India during 1848 and 1849, Lon.,
1852, Svo.

Cole, J. R. The Horse's Foot, and how to Shoe it :
Anatomy and Diseases. Illust. Cin., 1879, Svo.

Cole, James E. 1. The Immediate Fulfilment of
Prophecy : the Advent of the Spirit of Truth, and the
Visible Presence of the World's Redeemer, N. York,
1874, Svo; new ed., 1877. 2. The World's Crisis: the
Day of Judgment, Brooklyn, 1875, Svo. 3. The Me-
chanical Construction of Water, giving a Perfect Insight
into its Mechanism, N. York, 1876, 16mo.

Cole, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at St. John's
College, Cambridge, 1843 ; ordained 1845 ; curate of
Bridestow, Sourton, Ac. ; rector of St. Pancras, Exeter,
1861. Parochial Sermons preached at Bridestow and
Kourton, Devon, Plymouth, 1858, 12mo.

Cole, John William, ("Calcraft, John Win.")
1. Russia :iinl the Russians : comprising an Account of
the Ccar Nicholas and the House of Romanoff, Lon.,
1S54, 12mo. 2. Memoirs of British Generals distin-
guished during the Peninsular War, Lon., 1855, 2 vols.
D. Svo. 3. (Trans.) M. Jules Simon's Natural Religion,
Lon., 1857, Svo. 4. (Trans.) Guizot's Memoirs to illus-
trate the History of my Time. Lon., 1858, 4 vols. Svo.
5. The Life and Theatrical Times of Charles Kean,
F.S.A. : including a Summary of the English Stage for
the Last Fifty Years, and a Detailed Account of the
Management of the Princess's Theatre from 1850 to
1859, Lon., 1860, 2 vol«. p. Svo.

" A most instructive chronicle of the stage in the present
genenuion."— Sat. Rev., viii. 230.

Cole, Alias L. M. The Science of Food: a Text-
Book. By L. M. C. Lon., 1883, cr. Svo.

Cole, Nathan. The Royal Parks and Gardens

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of London : their History and Mode of Ei UblUhment
Illust. Lon., 1877, Svo.

Cole, Nina. Which ii the Heroine? a Novel,
Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Cole, Richard Henry, b. 1851 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1872. The Law and Practice a* to
Particulars and Condition* of Sale: with Note* and
Forms : to which is added " The Vendor and Purchaser
Act, 1874," and "The Real Property Limitation Act,
1874," Lon., 1879, cr. Svo.

Cole, Richard John. Pantomime Budgets on
Questions of the Day, Lon., 1853, Svo.

Cole, Robert, solicitor. Oaths in Common Law :
Forms of Oaths, Declarations, and Jurats, Lon., 1859,
12mo.

Cole, Robert Andrew. An Elementary Gram-
mar of the Coorg Language. Bangalore, 18<J7, Svo.

Cole, Rev. Robert Eden George, M.A., gradu-
ate.! at University College, Oxford, 1854 ; ordained 1854;
rector of Doddington, Lincolnshire, since 1841. South-
West Lincolnshire Glossary, (WapenUke of Graffoe,)
(Eng. Dialect Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

" His definitions are lucid, and the illustrative quotations
are well chosen."— Acad., xxxiv. 215.

Cole, Rose Owen. The Official Hand-Book for
the National Training-School for Cookery. Compiled
by R. 0. C. Lon., 1877, Svo.

Cole, Thomas, member of the Essex Institute.
Lif>t of Infusorial Objects found chiefly in the Neighbor-
hood of Salem, Massachusetts: with a Sketch of the
Progress of this Branch of Natural History, Salem,
1853, Svo.

Cole, W. H. Notes on Plate-Laying, Maintenance
Curves, Points, Ac., Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Cole, William. Life on the Niger ; or, The Jour-
nal of nn African Trader, Lon., 1S62, p. Svo.

Cole, William Robert. 1. The Law and Prac-
tice relating to Criminal Informations, and Informations
in the Nature of Quo Warranto, Ac., Lon., 1843, ll'mo.
2. The Law and Practice in Ejectment under the Com-
mon Law Procedure Acts of 1852 and 1854 ; also in Ac-
tions for Mesne Profits, Ac., Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Colebrooke, Sir Thomas Edward, Dart.,
LL.D., F.R.G.S., F.G.S., F.S.S., b. 1813, son of Henry
Thomas Colebrooke, [q. v., ante, vol. i. :] formerly dean
of the faculties at Glasgow University; member of 1'ur-
liament 1842-52 and 1857-85; lord-lieutenant of Lan-
arkshire since 1869. 1. Journal of Two Visits to the
Crimea in the Autumns of 1854 and 1855, Lon., 1868,
Svo. 2. Memoir of the Hon. Mountstuart Elphinstone,
Lon., 1861, Svo. 3. The Life of Henry Thouias Cole-
brooke, Lon., 1874, Svo.

"A memoir which, though by no means light reading
and only attractive to a certain class, may have yet a ster-
ling value for all who take interest in Oriental researches,
or who wish to trace the various roads to eminence opened
by an Indian career."— Sat. Rev., xxxv. 558.

4. Life of the Hon. Mountstuart Elphinstone : with
Portraits and Maps, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. Svo.

" There isso much of political wisdom and warning in his
[Elphinstone'sJ minutes and journals: bis training and
qualifications were so peculiar; Ms readiness in emer-
gencies so conspicuous ; and his forecast of the perils and
contingencies of Indian administration so clear, that the
gallery of national portraits would have remained incom-
plete had it not been for the labours of Sir Edward Cole-
brooke."—So/. Rev., Ivii. 724.

Colebrooke, William. Treatise on the Law
of Corporate Securities as applied to Negotiable, Quasi-
Negotiable, and Non-Negotiable Choses in Action, Chic.,
1883, Svo.

Colegrove, W. Complete Scientific Grammar of
the English Language, N. York, 1879, 12ino.

Coleman, Miss. (Trans.) The Significance of
Wagner's Parsifal in and for our Times, by E. Schlaeger,
Lon., 1884, Svo.

Coleman, Alfred, L.R C.P., F.R.C.S. Manual
of Dental Surgery and Pathology. Illust. Lon., 1881,
cr. Svo.

Coleman, Mrs. Ann Mary. (Ed.) The Life of
John J. Crittenden : with Selections from bis Corre-
spondence and Speeches, Phi In., 1872, 2 vols. Svo.

" Mrs. Coleman has done her work so well when she
appears in person, that we are the more sorry that \ve see
no more of ner own proper hand in it. The defect of the
book as a literary work is. that it is less a continuous nar-
rative of a life than a collection of documents relating to
one. . . . There is much valuable matter of historical and
personal interest, . . . which will render the work one of
permanent value."— Kalian, xv. 220.

With her daughters: 1. (Trans.) Frederick the Great

359

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and his Family, by L. Muhlbach, N. York, 1867, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) Berlin and Sans-Souci, by L. Muhlbach,
N. York, 1867, 12ino. 3. (Trans.) French Fairy Tales,
by Couitesse Eugenie de S6gur. Illust. Phila., 1869,
12mo. 4. (Trans.) Charlotte Ackerman : a Theatrical
Romance, by 0. Mttller, Phila., 1871, 12rno.

Coleman, Benjamin. 1. (Ed.) Scepticism and
Spiritualism : the Experiences of a Sceptic, Lon., 1865,
8vo. 2. The Rise and Progress of Spiritualism in Eng-
land, Lon., 1871, 8 vo. 3. Spiritualism in America : with
Flic-Similes of Spirit Drawing and Writing ; reprinted,
with Additions, from the Spiritual Magazine, Lon.,
1871, 8vo.

" If this is the spirit world, and if this is spiritual intel-
ligence, ... it is much better to be a respectable pig and
accept annihilation."— Sat. Rev., xii. 616.

Coleman, E. W. Poems, Selected and Original,
for the Use of Schools, Derby, 1870, 8vo.

Coleman, Edmund T. Scenes from the Snow-
Fields : being Illustrations of the Upper Ice-World of
Mont Blanc, taken 1855-58, Lon., 1859, imp. fol. (Chro-
mo-lithographs, with descriptive letter-press.)

Coleman, Edward. Bills of Costs in Chancery
of Plaintiff and Defendant; also Costs on Administra-
tions, Summons at Chambers, Ac., Lon., 1854, 12iuo; 2J
ed., 1857.

Coleman, II., B. A. 1. Notes on Mental and Moral
Philosophy, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Notes on Logic, for
the Use of Students, Lon., 1870, 12tno; 2d ed., 1876.

Coleman, J., editor of the farm department of The
Field. 1. (Ed.) The Cattle of Great Britain: being a
Series of Articles on the Various Breeds of Cattle of the
United Kingdom. Illust. Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
The Sheep and Pigs of Great Britain : being a Series of
Articles on the Various Breeds of Sheep and Pigs of the
United Kingdom. Illust. Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Coleman, James, bookseller. 1. General Index
to Printed Pedigrees, found in all the Principal County
and Local Histories, and in many Privately Printed
Genealogies, Lon., 1866, 4to. 2. (Ed.) A Pedigree and
Genealogical Notes, from Wills, Registers, and Deeds,
of the Family of Penn in England and America, Lon.
1871, 4to.

Coleman, James Freeman. The Knightly
Heart, and other Poems, Bost., 1873, cr. 8vo.

Coleman, James H. Letters, Ac., on Corpora-
tions and Taxation, N. York, 1879, 8vo.

Coleman, John, of Dover. 1. Historical Essays,
Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. Some Observations on Direct Taxa-
tion in Reference to Commercial Reform, Lon., 1853,
8vo.

Coleman, John. Prophecy Unfolded; or, Eter-
nal Redemption : with Providential Agencies, the Second
Advent of the Lord Jesus Christ, Ac., Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Colemau, John. 1. Curly : an Actor's Story.
Illust. Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. Gladys' Peril, Bristol,
1886, fp. 8vo. 3. Rival Queens: a Story of the Modern
Stage, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Players and Play-
wrights I have Known, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Mr. Coleman's recollections . . . are at least entertain-
ing, and may be read with an equal measure of hesitancy
and of amusement. It speaks well for his judgment that
his critical verdicts upon actors of past days coincide for
the most part with those of Dr. Marston. Wholly unlike
are they in utterance,— being, indeed, enigmatical, vague,
or ' highfalutiu,' as suits the mood of the writer." — Ath.,
No. 3185.

With COLEMAN, EDWARD, Memoirs of Samuel Phelps,
Lon., 1886, 8v( .

Coleman, Rev. John Noble, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1793-1872, graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1813;
perpetual curate of Ventnor 1837-55. 1. Sermons de-
•igned to Establish and Elucidate the Intermediate
State of Disembodied Spirits, the Knowledge of Each
Other in the World to Cotne, Ac., Lon., 1846, 8vo. Pri-
vately printed. 2. A Revision of the Authorized Eng-
lish Version of the Book of Psalms : with Notes, Lon.,
1863, 8vo. 3. A Memoir of Richard Davis, for Thirty-
Nine Years a Missionary to New Zealand, Lon., 1865, p.
8vo. 4. Ecclesiastes : a New Translation, with Notes,
Lon., 1867, 4to. 5. The Book of Job : translated from the
Hebrew, with Notes, Lon., 1869, 4to ; new ed., 1871. 6.
The Bible, the whole Bible, and nothing but the Bible,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Coleman, Rev. Ly man, D.D., [ant*, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1882. He was professor of Latin and Greek from
1861 to 1868 in Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and of
the Latin language and literature from isi'o till his
death. 1. Manual on Prelacy and Ritualism : with
360

Introductory Essay by A. Neander, Phila., 1869, 12mo.
2. Genealogy of the Lyman Family in Great Britain and
America, Albany, 1872, 8vo. 3. Guide-Book of the Le-
high Valley Railroad. By L. C. Phila., 1872.

Coleman, Miss M. The Coleman-Gregorian
Method : a Series of Gymnastic and Oral Exercises in
English, French, and German. Part I. Lon., 1870,
12ino.

Coleman, Rev. Thomas, an Independent min-
ister. 1. The Youthful Inquirer Directed and Encour-
aged, in a Series of Conversations between Philetus and
Eugenius, Kettering, 1844, 8vo. 2. Memorials of Inde-
pendent Churches in Northamptonshire : with Biograph-
ical Notices of their Pastors, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 3. The
Redeemer's Final Triumph ; or, The Certainty and Glory
of the Resurrection of the Just at the Coming of their
Lord, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 4. The Gospel Entreaty, Be ye
Reconciled to God, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 5. Decision and
Consistency Exemplified and Honoured in the History
of Daniel and his Three Friends, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 6. The
Coming of Christ in his Glory, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 7.
The Two Thousand Confessors of Sixteen Hundred and
Sixty-Two, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo; new ed., 1861. 8. The
English Confessors after the Reformation to the Days of
the Commonwealth, Lon., 1862. 9. Facts and Incidents
in the Life and Ministry of the late T. N. Taller, Forty-
Five Years Pastor of the Independent Church, Ketter-
ing, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Coleman, William. Appeal to the People of the
North : a Voice from Kentucky, Louisville, Ky., 1851.

Coleman, Rev. William Higgins, d. 1863; an
English botanist; educated at Cambridge; became mas-
ter of a school in Hertford, and was engaged with the
Rev. R. H. Webb in preparing a book on the flora of
Hertfordshire, [see WEBB, R. H., ante, vol. iii.] He
also devoted much time to Biblical researches. Biblical
Papers : being Remains of Rev. W. Higgins Coleman,
Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Coleman, William M. Epitome of Fearn on Con-
tingent Remainders and Executory Devises, Phila., 1878,
12mo.

Coleman, William Stephen. 1. Our Wood-
lands, Heaths, and Hedges: a Popular Description of
Trees, Shrubs, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. British
Butterflies : Figures and Descriptions of Every Native
Species : with an Account of Butterfly Development.
Illust. Lon., 1860, 12mo; new ed., 1885.

Coleman,William Thomas. 1. Winter Cough:
its Nature and Treatment, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Notes
on Health : showing how to Preserve or Regain it by
Diet, Ac., Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.

Colenso, Miss Frances Ellen, 1849-1887, b. at
Forncett St. Mary, Norfolk, second daughter of the
Right Rev. J. W. Colenso, infra. Besides the works
mentioned below, she is said to have been the author
of several novels published under the pseudonyme of
" Zandile." 1. History of the Zulu War and its Origin.
By F. E. C., assisted, in those Portions of the Work which
touch on Military Matters, by Lieut.-Col. Edward Durn-
ford. Lon.. 1880, 8vo.

"A brief drawn up in the interests of one side, rather
than an impartial narrative." — Sat. Rev., xlix. 699.

" We have no hesitation in pronouncing the present work
the fairest, the most complete, and altogether the most
valuable which has appeared on the Zulu War and its
antecedents." — Acad., xvii. 335.

2. The Ruin of Zululand : an Account of British
Doings in Zululand since the Invasion of 1879, Lon.,
1884-85, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Miss Colenso believes in Cetewayo as a Jacobite be-
lieved in Charles Edward. . . . Her impulses are generous,
and, if she is not always just, the delect is ladylike. . . .
That Governors, Residents. Commissioners, a_nd the whole
population of a colony were ill informed, unjust, and even
occasionally insane, is a proposition which Miss Colenso
enunciates with graceful indifference to the balance of
probability and to the comparative weight of authority."
— Sat. Rev., Ix. 388.

Colenso, lit. Rev. John William, [ante, vol. ii.,
add.,] 1814-1883, b. at St. Austell, Cornwall, Eng. His
father, a mining agent, was in straitened circumstances,
and Colenso, while struggling for an education, was
obliged to aid in the support of the family. He became
assistant in a school at Dartmouth, and at last uiannged
to enter Cambridge as a sizar of St. John's College, of
which he became a Fellow. In 1846 he was made vicar
of Forncett St. Mary, Norfolk, where he remained for
seven years. In 1853 he accepted the new colonial
bishopric of Natal, South Africa. Here he labored inde-

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fatigably, instructing the people, writing a grammar and
dictionary of the Zulu language, and translating the
New Testament and parts of the Old into that language.
While thus bending his mind to this task he was led to re-
examine its familiar pages for himself. The conclusions
to which he came were embodied in his commentary on
Romans and critical examination of the Pentateuch.
The publication of these books raised a storm in Eng-
land. An attempt was made by the Bishop of Cape Town
to depose, and even to excommunicate, the author, but
on Colenso appealing to the crown these proceedings
were declared to be legally void. For biog., see Cox,
SIR Q. W., infra. In the following list of his works his
mathematical school-books, which are mentioned gener-
ally ante, vol. i., are not included: 1. Cottage Family
Prayers, Cambridge, 1846, 12uao. 2. Village Sermons,
Lon., 1853, 18mo; 2d ed., 1854. 3. (Ed.) Psalms and
Hymns for Use in the Church of England, 1853, 32mo.
4. (Ed.) The Communion Service, from the Book of Com-
mon Prayer: with Select Readings from the Writings of
F. D. Maurice, Cambridge, 1855, 16mo. 5. An Ordination
and Three Missionary Sermons, Cambridge, 1855, 12mo.
6. Ten Weeks in Natal : a Journal of a First Tour
of Visitation among the Colonists and Zulu-Kaffirs
of Natal, Cambridge, 1855. 8vo. 7. Two Sermons on
Spiritual Eating in the Holy Eucharist, Maritzburg,
1858, Svo. 8. An Elementary Grammar of the Zulu-
Kaffir Language, Ekukanyeni, 1859, 12mo. 9. First
Steps in the Zulu-Kaffir Language : an Abridgment of
the Elementary Grammar of the Zulu- Kaffir Language,
Ekukanyeni, 1859, 12mo. 10. (Ed.) Three Native Ac-
counts of the Visit of the Bishop of Natal to Uuipande,
King of the Zulus : with Explanatory Notes and a Lit-
eral Translation, and a Glossary, Maritzburg, 1860, 12mo.
11. Zulu-English Dictionary, Pietermaritzburg, 1861,
12ino. 12. St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, newly
translated and explained, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 13. First
Lessons in Science: designed for the Use of Children
and Adult Natives; 2d ed., Natal, 1861, 2 parts, 16mo ;
new ed., Lon., 1877. 14. A Letter to the Archbishop of
Canterbury upon the Question of the Proper Treatment
of Cases of Polygamy, as found already existing in
Converts from Heathenism, Cambridge, 1862, 8vo. 15.
The Pentateuch and the Book of Joshua Critically Ex-
amined. Part I., The Pentateuch Examined as an His-
torical Narrative, Lon., 1862 ; 5th ed., 1863. Of this vol-
ume 10,000 copies were printed. 16. The Pentateuch and
the Book of Joshua Critically Examined. Part II., The
Age and Authorship of the Pentateuch Considered. 1863 ;
3d ed. same year. 17. The Pentateuch and the Book of
Joshua Critically Examined. Part III., The Book of
Deuteronomy. Lon., 1863. 18. The Pentateuch and the
Book of Joshua Critically Examined. Part IV., The
First Eleven Chapters of Genesis Examined and Sepa-
rated, with Remarks on the Creation, the Fall, and the
Deluge. 1863. 19. Notes by the Bishop of Natal on an
Examination of Part I. of his Work on the Pentateuch
by Dr. McCaul, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 20. Letter to the Laity
of the Diocese of Natal, Lon., 1864, 8vo; 2d ed. same
year. 21. Remarks upon the Recent Proceedings and
Charge of Robert, Bishop of Cape Town, Lon., 1864, 8vo ;
2d ed. same year. 22. The Pentateuch and the Book of
Joshua Critically Examined. Part V. With Three Ap-
pendices. 1865. 23. Foreign Missions and Mosaic Tra-
ditions : a Lecture, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 24. (Trans.) The
Worship of Baalim in Israel, and the Israelites at Mecca,
by H. Oort, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 25. Preface and Remarks
on the Pentateuch and the Book of Joshua. Part V.
Printed separately. Lon., 1865, Svo. 26. Natal Sermons :
a Series of Discourses preached in the Cathedral Church
of St. Peter's, Maritzburg, Lon., 1866-68, 4 vols. Svo.
Series III. and IV. pub. at Maritzburg. 27. The Pen-
tateuch and the Book of Joshua Critically Examined
Part VI., The Later Legislation of the Pentateuch
Lon., 1871.

" The volume now before us is distinguished by the same
sort of merits, and shows also, we regret to say, the same
defect, as those which have preceded jt, — the merits ol
unwearied and minute research, of fairness in dealing
with opposing; arguments, and kindly feelings to oppo-
nents generally, and of outspoken honesty and fearless
ness of statement,— the defect of not sufficiently apprecl
ating the importance of the historical element to religious
conviction."— Spectator, xlv. 569.

28. New Bible Commentary by Bishops and othe
Clergy of the Anglican Church Critically Examined
Parts I.-VI. Lon., 1871-74, Svo. 29. Lectures on the
Pentateuch and the Moabite Stone: with Appendices

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ontalning, I., The Elohistic Narrative ; IT., The Origi-
nal Story of the Exodus; III., The Pre-Christian Crow:
ts Universality and Meaning, Lon., 1873, Svo; 2d ed.
ame year. 30. Languhbalele and the Amahlubi Tribe:
being Remarks upon the Official Record of the Trial*
f the Chief, his Sons, and Induna, and other Member*
of the Amahlubi Tribe, Lon., 1874, Svo. Privately
>rinted. 31. Remarks on the Case of Mr. Harry Boyd,
n Connection with the Robbery of Three Thousand
Pounds from the Standard Bank, Durban, Durban, 1870,
Svo. 32. The Pentateuch and the Book of Joshua
Critically Examined. Part VII., The Pentateuch and
he Book of Joshua compared with the other Hebrew
Scriptures. Lon., 1879.

" To how different a public does thli volume appeal from
hat which so passionately took sides for and again*! t'art
!.! May it find the 'magimnimi pochl' who will not con-
demn the book for a few COHMMCIIOIIX faults among iu
audience."— J. K. CHEYNE: Acad., xv. 180.

33. (Ed.) Cetsbwayo's Dutchman : being the Private

Journal of a White Trader in Zululand during the

British Invasion. By Cornelius Vijn. Translated from

he Dutch: with Preface and Notes. Lon., 1880.

Also, various pamphlets.

Coler, William N. A Practical Treatise on the
Law of Municipal Bonds, N. York, 1873, 2 vols. Svo.
Colerick, E. Fenwick. Adventures of Pioneer
hildren ; or, Life in the Wilderness. Illust. Cin.,
1888, 12mo.

Coleridge, Arthur Duke, M.A., b. 1830; late
Fellow of King's College, Cambridge; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1860. 1. (Trans.) Goethe's Eginont,
Lon., 1868, Svo. 2. (Trnns.) Life of Frani Schubert;
from the German of Kreissle von Hellborn : with Ap-
pendix by Sir G. Grove, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. Svo. 3.
Recent Music and Musicians, as described in the Diane*
and Correspondence of Ignaz Moscheles. Edited by hi*
Wife, and adapted from the Original German by A. D.
Coleridge. Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. Svo. 4. (Trans.)
Goethe's Letters to Zelter, Lon., 1887.

Coleridge, Hon. Bernard John Seymour,
M.A., b. 1851, eldest son of Lord Coleridge: educated
at Oxford; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1877. (Ed.) Judgment of the Court of Appeal in the
Case of the Queen vs. Hartford College: with Notes,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Coleridge, Christabel Rose, b. 1843, at Chel-
sea, London, only daughter of Rev. Derwent Coleridge,
infra. 1. Lady Betty. With Original Illustrations.
Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 2. Hamburg Mills : a Study of Con-
trasts. Original Illust. Lon., 1872, p. Svo. Anon. New
ed., 1874. 3. The Face of Carlyon, and other Stories,
Lon., 1875, p. Svo; new ed., 1880. 4. Hugh Crichton's
Romance, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1876. 5. The
Constant Prince, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 6. Kings worth ; or,
The Aim of a Life, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 7. An English
Squire, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 8. The Girls of
Flaxby, Lon., 1882, ISmo. 9. A Near Relation, Lon.,
1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 10. A Plunge into Troubled
Waters; or, Modern Parochial Life, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
11. Reuben Everett; or, When Old Things were New,
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Coleridge, Rer. Derwent, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1883. In addition to works mentioned in vol. i., he
edited the works of Praed, with a memoir, in 1S64, and
published: 1. The Teachers of the People: a Tract for
the Times : with an Introductory Address to Sir J. T.
Coleridge, Lon., 1862, Svo. 2. Compulsory Education
and Rate Payment : a Speech, 1867, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Coleridge, Edith, daughter of Henry Nelson and
Sara Coleridge, [7. »., ante, vol. i.] (Ed.) Memoir and
Letters of Sara Coleridge, Lon., 1S73, 2 vols. p. Svo ;
4th ed. same year.

" No part of the Interest of this correspondence arises
from gossip or chatty, vivacious style. But we can hardly
conceive an intelligent reader for whom these volumes
will not have a charm, as telling genuinely and naturally
the life, the daily thoughts, and hopes, and occupations,
of a noble woman of a high order of mind, and as mirror-
ing a pure heart."— Ath., No. 2385.

"Sara Coleridge, as she Is revealed, or rather reveals
herself, in the correspondence, makes a brilliant addition
to a brilliant family reputation."— Sat. Rev., xxxvi. S16.

Coleridge, Rev. Henry James, S.J., b. 1823,
son of Sir John Taylor Coleridge, infra ; graduated at
Trinity College, Oxford, 1845; Fellow of Oriel College
1845-52 ; became a Roman Catholic priest and a member
of the Society of Jesus. 1. The Theology of the Par-
ables : with an Arrangement of the Parables. By

361

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Father Salmeron. Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Dia-
logues of St. Gregory the Great : an Old English Ver-
sion, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. Life and Letters of St. Fran-
cis Xavier, Lon.. 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1881.

"To find a Saint's life which is at once moderate, his-
torical, and appreciative is not a common thing." — Sat.
Rev., xxxiii. 738.

4. (Trans.) The Life of P. Frore ; from the Italian.
By H. J. C. Lon., 1872. 5. (Ed.) The Story of St.
Stanislaus Kostka, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 6. The Public
Life of Our Lord, Lon., 1875, 5 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. The
Prisoners of the King: Thoughts on the Catholic Doc-
trine of Purgatory, Lon., 1878, 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 8.
The Sermon on the Mount, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
9. The Life and Letters of St. Teresa, Lon., 1881-88, 3
vols.

" In spite of their length, Mr. Coleridge's volumes are
pleasant reading; they we well arranged, and are written
with good taste. —Sat. Rev., Ixvi. 750.

10. The Life of Mother Francis Mary Teresa Ball,
Foundress in Ireland of the Institute of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 11. The Works and Words
of Our Saviour gathered from the Four Gospels, Lon.,
1882, 8vo. 12. The Return of the King: Discourses on
the Latter Days, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 13. The Baptism of
the King : Considerations on the Sacred Passion, Lon.,
1884, 8vo. 14. The Story of the Gospels harmonized for
Meditation, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 15. The Preparation of
the Incarnation, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 16. (Trans.) The Life
of Lady Georgiana Fullerton ; from the French of
Madame Augustus Craven, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Coleridge, Herbert, 1830-1861, son of Henry
Nelson and Sara Coleridge, [q. v , ante, vol. i.,] b. at
Hampstead; educated at Eton, and at Balliol College,
Oxford; called to the bar 1853. He devoted his leisure
hours to the study of philology; was elected a Fellow
of the Philological Society in 1857, and appointed
secretary of a special committee for collecting words
and idioms hitherto unregistered for the new English
Dictionary. A Glossarial Index to the Printed English
Literature of the Thirteenth Century, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Same, with title " Dictionary of the First or Oldest
Words in the English Language," Lon., 1872, r. 8vo.

Coleridge, John Duke, first Baron Cole-
ridge, D.C.L., b. 1821, son of Sir John Taylor Cole-
ridge, iiifru ; educated at Eton, and at Balliol College,
Oxford, where he graduated in 1842, and was elected a
Fellow of Exeter College; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1846; M..P. for Exeter 1864-73; knighted and
appointed solicitor-general 1868; attorney-general 1871;
chief justice of the court of common pleas 1873, when
he was raised to the peerage ; lord chief justice of
England 1880. He has contributed to the Edinburgh
Review and other periodicals. 1. Speeches in the Case
of Saurin t>. Starr, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) A Mirror
for Monks. By Lewin Blosius. Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3.
The Law of Blasphemous Libel : the Summing Up in
the Case of Regina v. Foote, Ac., Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Coleridge, Sir John Taylor, D.C.L., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1790-1876, son of James Coleridge of Heath's
Court, Devonshire, and nephew of Samuel Taylor Cole-
ridge, b. at Tiverton, and educated at Oxford, where he
gained high prizes and formed a close intimacy with
Keble. He was called to the bar in 1819, but for some
years devoted himself mainly to literary work, con-
tributing largely to the Quarterly Review. He was ap-
pointed a judge of the King's Bench in 1835. 1. Public
School Education : a Lecture delivered at the Athenaeum,
Tiverton, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., 1861. 2. A Me-
moir of the Rev. John Keble, Oxf., 1869, p. 8vo ; 3d ed.
same year.

" Mr. Keble has been fortunate in his biographer. . . .
Sir John Coleridge knew Ketile probably as long and as
intimately as any one. . . . He thoroughly understood and
valued the real and living unity of a character which
mostly revealed itself to the outer world by what seemed
jerks and discordant traits. . . . Many people will of
course except to the character. It is not the type likelv to
find favour in an age of activity, doubt, and change. But,
as it was realized in Mr. Keble, there it is in Sir John Cole-
ridge's pages, perfectly real, perfectly natural, perfectly
whole and uniform."— Sat. Rev., xxvii. 389.

3. Remarks on Some Parts of the Report of the Ju-
dicial Committee in the Case of " Elphinstone v. Pur-
chas ;" 4th ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Coleridge, Hon. Stephen W., M.A., b. 1854,
second son of Lord Coleridge. 1. Demetrius, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 2. Fibulae, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Coles, Abraham, M.D., LL.D., b. 1813, at Scotch
Plains. N.J. ; studied medicine at Jefferson Medical Col-
362

lege, Philadelphia, graduating in 1835, and settled at
Newark, N.J., in the following year. 1. (Trans.) Dies
Irse, N. York, 1859, 8vo. 2. Stabat Mater Dolorosa, N.
York, 1865. 3. Stabat Mater Speciosa, N. York, 1866.
4. Old Gems in New Settings, N. York, 1866. 5. The
Microcosm: a Poetn, N. York, 1866, sq. 16rno; 2d ed.,

1881. 6. The Evangel, in Verse. Illust. 1874, 12mo.
7. Wine in the Word : an Inquiry concerning the Wine
Christ made, the Wine of the Supper, Ac. N. York,
1878, 16rno. 8. The Light of the World: the Life and
Teachings of Our Lord : in Verse, N. York, 1884, 8vo.
9. A New Rendering of the Hebrew Psalms into Eng-
lish Verse : with Notes, Critical, Historical, and Bio-
graphical, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Coles, Charles Harwell. 1. The Discarded Son,
a Tale; and other Poems, Lon., 1823, I2mo. 2. Short
Whist : its Rise and Progress. By Major A * * * * *. To
which are prefixed Precepts for Tyros, by Mrs. B *****,
with an Essay by Prof. P. Lon., 1865. ("Mrs.
B *****" is for Mrs. Battle, and "Prof. P." for W.
Pole, q. »., infra.) 3. Tea: a Poem, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Coles, Charles Henry. A Treatise on some Im-
portant Subjects, viz., on the Church of God ; on the
Presence and Indwelling of the Holy Ghost; on Liberty
of Ministry in the Church ; on the Sufficiency of the
Scriptures for the Order and Discipline of the Church of
God, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Coles, Cowper Phipps. 1. Our National De-
fences, Lon., 1861, 8vo; 4th ed., 1862. 2. Captain
Cole's Letters, and the Opinion of the Press on Turrets,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. Also, pamphlets.

Coles, Mrs. Clara. Clara's Poems, Phila., 1861,
12rno.

Coles, E. Beatrice. Holy Seasons of the Church :
Selections in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.

Coles, Emilie S. The Mission Band Hymnal.
By E. S. C. Newark, N.J., 1879.

Coles, Rev. George, 1792-1858, b. in England;
removed to America 1818 ; entered the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. 1. The Antidote; or,
Revelation Defended and Infidelity Repulsed : in a
Course of Lectures, Hartford, 1836, 8vo. 2. Concord-
ance of the Scriptures, N. York, 1847, ISmo. 3. Heroines
of Methodism ; or, Pen-and-ink Sketches of the Mothers
and Daughters of the Church, N. York, 1857, 12mo.

Coles, James Oakley, L.D.S.R.C.S., late dental
surgeon to the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat. 1.
On Deformities of the Mouth, Congenital and Acquired :
with their Mechanical Treatment. Illust. 2d ed., Lon.,
1870, 8vo; 3d ed., 1881. 2. The Teeth: Notes on their
Pathology, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. A Manual of Dental
Mechanics : with an Account of the Materials and Ap-
pliances used in Mechanical Dentistry, Lon., 1873, cr.
8vo ; 2d ed., 1876. 4. (Ed.) The Dental Student's Note-
Book, Lon., 1876, 12mo; new ed., 1879.

Coles, John, F.S.S. 1. Observations on the Civil
Disabilities of British Jews, Lon., 1834, 8vo. 2. A Few
Remarks on Railway Debentures, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 2d
ed. same year.

Coles, John, F.R.A.S., F.R.G.S. Summer Travel-
ling in Iceland : being the Narrative of Two Journeys
across the Island by Unfrequented Routes : containing,
also, a Literal Translation of Three Sagas, Lon., 1882, r.
8vo.

" A brief but excellent narrative of an interesting tour."
— Sat. Rev., liv. 284.

Coles, Miriam. See HARRIS, MRS. M. C.

Coles, Capt. Richard George. 1. A Musketry
Catechism; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Hints on the
Selection and Formation of Rifle-Ranges, Lon., 1861,
12mo. 3. Illustrated Musketry Vade-Mecurn, Lon.,
1865, 8vo.

Coles, Rev. Vincent Stuckey Stratton, M.A.,
graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1868; ordained
1869 ; librarian of the Pusey House, Oxford, since 1884;
curate of Shepton Beauchamp since 1886. Seven Ad-
dresses delivered at St. Paul's Cathedral at the Mid-Day
Service, Good Friday, 1879, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Coles, Walter. The Nurse and Mother, St. Louis,

1882, 12mo.

Colesworthy, Daniel Clement, b. 1810, at
Portland, Me. ; has been a bookseller in Boston since
1850. 1. Opening Buds, 1836. 2. A Touch at the
Times, 1840. 3. Happy Deaths, Portland, 1840, 12mo.
4. Chronicles of Casco Bay, 1850. 5. A Group of Chil-
dren, and other Poems, Bost., 1865, 16mo. 6. The
Year : Poems, Bost., 1873, 16mo. 7. School is Out, 1876,

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cr. 8vo. 8. A Day in the Woods, [verse,] Bosk, 1883,
12mo.

Coley, Frederic ('., M.D. The Turkish Bath:
iU History and Uses, Lon., 1887, or. 8vo.

Coley, James* 1. Journal of the Sutlej Cam-
paign of 1845-1846, and also of Lord Hardinge's Tour
in the Following Winter, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. Mission
Work of our Church in India. Preface by the Bishop
of Manchester. Lon., 1872, I6mo.

Coley, Rev. Samuel. The Life of Thomas Col-
lins, Lon., 1868,_p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869.

Colhouer, Rev. Thomas Henry. M.A., b. 1820,
in Baltimore Co., Md. ; entered the ministry of the
Methodist Protestant Church. Republican Methodism,
Phila., 1868, 16mo; new ed., rev. and enl., with title
"Non-Episcopal Methodism," 1872.

Colin, Alfred. Universal Metric System, N. York,
1876, 12mo.

Colin, Barthelemy Hardy, called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1877; practises before the supreme
court of Mauritius. An Essay on Intestate Succession
according to the French Code, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Colin, John. The Wanderer brought Home: The
Life and Adventures of Colin : an Autobiography : with
Reflections by B. Richings, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Collard, Rev. Edwin Curwen, ordained 1853;
chaplain and lecturer to the Diocesan School, Salisbury,
1853-64; rector of Alton St. Pancras, Dorsetshire, 1864-
86, and since then vicar of Stratford-sub-Castle, Wilt-
shire. 1. Practical Hints on the Preparation of Schools
for Examination under the Revised Code, Lon., 1863,
8vo. 2. The Young School-Mistress at her First Situa-
tion, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Collender, H. \V. Modern Billiards: a Complete
Text-Book of the Game. Illust. N. York, 1881, 8vo.

Colleus, T. VVharton. The Eden of Labor; or,
The Christian Utopia, Phila., 1876, 8vo.

Coller, Edwin, an EngKsh journalist, of Chelms-
ford, Essex. Homespun Yarns, [verse,] Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.

" Distinguished by an uncompromising adherence to
nature, spontaneous in lyrical utterance, and unaffected
in expression."— Acad., xxii.340.

Collet, Fanny. Building of the Leviathan, 1856-
57-58, [verse,] Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Collet, Sophia Dobson. 1. G. J. Holy oake and
Modern Atheism : a Biographical and Critical Essay,
Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. Phases of Atheism, Described, Ex-
amined, and Answered, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. Indian
Theism and its Relation to Christianity, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 4. (Ed.) Keshub Chunder Sen's English Visit,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Theistic Devotions: Services
and Prayers, Lon., 1874, Ifimo. 6. Brahmo Year-Book,
1880 : Records of Theistic Churches in India, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 7. Outlines and Episodes of Brahinic History,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Collett, Charles, b. 1826; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1861; a judge at Madras 1869-71. 1.
A Treatise on the Law of Injunctions and the Appoint-
ment of Receivers under the Code of Civil Procedure,
Act viii. of 1859, Madras, 1861, 8vo. 2. A Manual of
the Law of Torts and of the Measure of Damages ; 2d
ed., enl., Madras, 1866, 8vo. 3. The Law of Specific
Relief in India : being a Commentary on Act i. of 1877,
Calcutta, 1882, 8vo.

Collett, Rev. Edward, graduated at St. Bees
1870; ordained 1870; vicar of Bowerchalke, Wiltshire,
since 1880. 1. (Ed.) "Home Words:" a Domestic
Miscellany, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. A Book of Meditations :
being a Manual of Devotional Thoughts intended as
Hulps to the Spiritual Life of Ordinary Christians, Lon.,
1874, 18ino. 3. The Parish Priest's Day-Book : an Index
shewing Work done in Church and Parish, Lon., 1883,
8vo.

Collett, J. I. Prison Reminiscences of the Drink
Curse; 2d ed., Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Collett, John. 1. The City of the Dead, nnd other
Poems, Lon., 1859, 12mo; 2d ed., 1860. 2. The Story
of St. Stephen, and other Poems, Lon., 1883, 12tno.

Collett, Rev. William Reynolds, M.A., grad-
uated at Cambridge 1845, and elected Fellow of Caius
College; ordained 1846; rector of Hethersett, Norfolk,
since 1856. 1. A List of the Early Printed Books (and
an Index of English Books printed before the Year
1600) in the Library of Gonville and Caius College,
Cambridge, Cambridge, 1850, 2 parts, 8vo. 2. Woman's
Work in the Church, Norwich, 1863, 12mo.

Collett-Sandars. See BANDARS.

Collette, Charles Hastings, b. 1810, »t Mad-
ras, Hon of Major-Gen. Collette of the Madras cavalry;
educated chiefly at the Universities of Heidelberg and
Bonn; is a solicitor, practising in London. 1. Popiih
Infallibility : Letters to Viscount Fielding on his Seces-
sion from the Church of England, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 2.
The Pope's Supremacy a Thing of Priestcraft, alike Un-
warranted by Holy Scripture or Tradition, Lon., 185Z,
8vo. 3. Milner Refuted, Lon., 1858-57, 2 parti, Sro.

4. Romanism in England Exposed, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

5. Dr. Wiseman's Popish Literary Blunders Exposed,
Lon., 1858, 12ino. 6. The Novelties of Romanism, Lon.,
1860, 8vo; 2d ed , 1864. 7. A Prize Essay on Modern
Heavy Artillery, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 8. The Handy Book
of Company Drill and Practical Instructor, Lon., 18«2,
cr. 8vo. 9. The Handy Book of Gun Drill and Practi-
cal Instructor, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 10. Historical Sketch
of Henry VIII., as affecting the Reformation in Eng-
land, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 11. (Ed.) The Prote-tant Li-
brary, vols. i.-ii.. Lon., 1864-69, 8vo. 12. The Seven
Champion Questions proposed by a Romanist to Puzzle
Protestants Answered, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 13. Dr. New-
man and his Religious Opinions, Lon., 186ft, 8vo. 14.
(Ed.) Pearls of Great Price; or, Words of Wisdom,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 15. A Reply to Cobbett's "History
of the Protestant Reformation in England and Ireland,"
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 16. The Mass as an Alleged Propitia-
tory Sacrifice : a Challenge to the Lay Members of the
Church of Rome, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 17. The Roman Brev-
iary : a Critical and Historical Review, Lon., 1879,
8vo; 2d ed., 1880. 18. Monsignore Capel on Angli-
can Orders: "A Roland for an Oliver," Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 19. " Luther Vindicated," Lon., 1883, 8vo. 20.
Saint Augustine, (Aurelius Augustinus, Episcopus Hip-
ponensis :) a Sketch of his Life and Writings as affect-
ing the Controversy with Rome, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 21.
A Challenge to Father Anderdon on Sacramental Con-
fession, Ac., Lon., 1885, 8vo. 22. Rome's Theory of
Tradition as a Part of a Christian Faith, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. 23. (Trans.) Pope Joan, the Female Pope : a His-
torical Study; from the Greek of E. Rhoidis, Lon., 1888,
8vo. 24. Reply to " Catholic Belief:" Letters to Cardi-
nal Manning, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 25. The Life, Times,
and Writings of Thomas Craniner, D.D , the First Re-
forming Archbishop of Canterbury, Lon., 1887.

Colley, James. 1. Method of Preparing for Con-
firmation : being the Church Catechism with Scripture
Proofs, Lon., 1850, 1 61110. 2. Evangelical Churchman-
ship True Churchmanship : a Tract for the Day, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. 3. The Young Christian's Resolve ; or, " I
will Serve Christ:" a Manual for Confirmation, Lon.,
1874, 8vo.

Colley, William. Pocket Manual for Mechanics,
Carders, Cotton-Spinners, Ac., Bury, 1867, 8vo.

Collie, Alexander, M.D. 1. (Trans.) Piedrache's
Observations on the Contugion of Enteric Fever, Lon.,
1879, 8vo. 2. On Fevers: their History, Etiology, Diag-
nosis, Prognosis, and Treatment. Illust. Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo.

Collier, Mrs. A Bible Woman's Story : being the
Autobiography of Mrs. Collie<-, of Birmingham. Edited
by E. Nightingale. Lon., 1885, 18mo.

Collier, Ada Laugworthy. Lilith: the Legend
of the First Woman, [verse,] Bost., 1885, 12mo.

Collier, Charles, M.D., F.R.S. 1. An Essay on
the Principles of Education Physiologically Considered,
Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. The History of the Plague of
Athens: translated from Thucydides, Lon., 1857, Svo.

Collier, Charles Hale, M.A., graduated at Oriel
College, Oxford, 1851. Six Sennons, Lon., 1868, Svo.
Privately printed.

«* Collier, roll-man," (Pseud.) See EVERETT,
JAMES, infra.

Collier, George Frederick. 1. A Translation
of the Eight Books of A. C. Celsus, Lon., 1830, 16mo.

2. The Code of Safety ; or, Causes, Effects, and Aids,
Preventive and Curative, as well of other Epidemics as
also of Asiatic Cholern, Lon., 1849, Svo; 2d ed., 1853.

3. Regina >•*. Palmer : The Paradoxology of Poisoning,
and Pudding in a Lantern, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Collier, James, B.A. 1. The School-Boy's Me-
moria Technics for the Dates of the Sovereigns of Eng-
land and of the Principal Events in English History,
Lon., 1872, 4to. 2. Book- Keeping by Double Entry
Familiarly Explained, Lon., 1884, Svo. And see
SPEMCER, HERBERT, infra.

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Collier, Hon. John, b. 1S50, second son of the
first Baron Monkswell. 1. A Primer of Art. Illust.
Lon., 1882, 18mo. 2. A Manual of Oil Painting, Lon.,
1886, cr. 8vo.

Collier, John Francis, b. 1829 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1859 ; judge of county circuit
courts since 1873. The Naval Discipline Act, 1864 :
with Extracts from the Queen's Regulations : forming
together the Code of Laws in Force respecting the Dis-
cipline of the Navy, Lon., 1865, 12tno.

Collier, John Payne, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1883.
The folio Shakespeare mentioned in vol. i., which
was known as the Perkins Folio from the inscription
" Tho. Perkins his Booke" on the outer cover, was pre-
sented by Collier to the Duke of Devonshire, on whose
death, in 1858, it fell into the hands of his successor,
who, in 1859, deposited it at the British Museum for ex-
amination. This revealed the fact that the manuscript
notes were recent fabrications simulating a seventeenth-
century handwriting, that they corresponded to other
marginal notes made in pencil and partly rubbed out,
and were themselves in some instances written first in
pencil. The authenticity of the lectures published by
Collier as taken from his own long-lost short-hand notes
made from Coleridge's lectures was also impugned, and
a genuine letter preserved at Dulwich was shown to have
been cited by him with falsifications made in order to
introduce Shakespeare's name. Sixteen more forgeries
circulated by him were discovered at Dulwich in 1881.
Collier published, in addition to works mentioned in vol.
i. : 1. (Ed.) Five Miracle Plays, or Scripture Dramas,
Lon., 1836, 8vo. 25 copies privately printed. 2. The
Skryveners' Play: The Incredulity of St. Thomas; from
a Manuscript, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1837, 4to.
3. A Catalogue, Bibliographical and Critical, of Early
English Literature, forming a Portion of the Library at
Bridgewater House, the Property of Lord F. Egerton,
Lon., 1837, 4to. 4. (Ed.) Kynge Johan : a Play. By
J. Bale. (Camden Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1838, 4to. 5. (Ed.)
The Egerton Papers, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1840,
4to. 6. (Ed.) Memoirs of E. Alleyn, Founder of Dul-
wich College, Ac., (Shakespeare Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1841,
8vo. 7. (Ed.) Five Old Plays, (Roxburghe Club Pub.,)
Lon., 1841, 4to. 8. (Ed.) The Debates between Pride
and Lowliness : with Notes, (Shakespeare Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1841, 8vo. 9. (Ed.) Patient Grissel : a Com-
edy : with an Introduction and Notes, ("Shakespeare
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1841, 8vo. 10. (Ed.) The School of
Abuse : with Notes and Introduction, (Shakespeare
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1841, 8vo. 11. (Ed.) Early English
Poetry : Old Ballads from Early Printed Copies : Pain
and Sorrow of Evil Marriage, The King and a Poor
Northern Man, (Percy Soc.,) Lon., 1842, 8vo. 12.
(Ed.) Pierce Penniless's Supplication to the Devil:
•with an Introduction and Notes, (Shakespeare Soc.
Pub.,) Lon., 1842, 8vo. 13. (Ed.) Fools and Jester:
with a Reprint of R. Armin's Nest of Ninnies, (Shake-
speare Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1842, Svo. 14. (Ed.) A Treatise
against Dicing, Dancing, and other Idle Pastimes :
from the Edition about 1577: with Notes, Lon., 1843,
Svo. 15. (Ed.) Household Books of John, Duke of
Norfolk, and Thomas, Earl of Surrey, 1481-1490,
(Roxburghe Club Pub.,) Lon., 1844, Svo. 16. (Ed.)
The Diary of P. Henslowe, (Shakespeare Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1845, 8vo. 17. (Ed.) Inigo Jones: a Life of the
Architect. By P. Cunningham. Remarks on some of his
Sketches for Masques and Dramas, by J. R. PlanchS,
and Five Court Masques. Edited from the Original
MSS. (Shakespeare Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1848, Svo. 18.
A Letter to the Earl of Ellesmere on the Subject of a
New Alphabetical Catalogue of the Printed Books in the
British Museum, Lon., 1849, Svo. Privately printed.
19. A Supplementary Letter to the Earl of Ellesmere:
occasioned by Certain Interrogatories from the Keeper
of the Printed Books in the British Museum, Lon , 1849,
Svo. Privately printed. 20. (Ed.) The Dramatic
Works of T. Heywood : with a Life of the Poet, and
Remarks on his Writings, (Shakespeare Soc. Pub.,) Lon.,
1850, Svo. 21. (Ed.) Poems of Michael Drayton, (Rox
burghe Club Pub.,) Lon., 1856, 4to. 22. ( Ed.) Trevelyan
Papers, prior to A.D. 1558, [Part III. ed. by Sir W. C.
Trevelyan and Sir C. L. Trevelyan,] (Camden Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1857-72,3 parts, 4to. 23. (Ed.) The Works of
Edmund Spenser, (Aldine Ed. of the British Poets,]
Lon., 1862, 5 vols. fp. 8vo. 24. (Ed.) Illustrations of
Early English Popular Literature, Lon., 1863-64, 2
voh. 4to. Privately printed. 25. Bibliographical and

'ritical Account of the Rarest Books in the English
Language, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 26. Illustrations
of Old English Literature, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. 4to.
Privately printed. 27. (Ed.) Broadside Black-Letter
Ballads, printed in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Cen-
turies, Lon., 1868, 4to. Privately printed. 28. (Ed.)
Twenty-Five Old Ballads and Songs : from Manuscripts
n the Possession of J. P. C., Lon., 1869, 4to. Privately
printed. 29. (Ed.) A Light Bondell of Livly Discourses
ialled Churchyardes Charge, &c. Edited by J. P. C.
Lon., 1870, 4to. 30. An Old Man's Diary, Forty Years
Ago, for 1832, (1833,) Lon., 1871-72, 4 parts, 4to. Pri-
vately printed. 31. Trilogy: Conversations between
Three Friends on the Emendations of Shakespeare's
Text contained in Mr. Collier's Corrected Folio, 1632, and
employed by Recent Editors of the Poet's Works, Lon.,
1874, 3 parts, 4to. Only 25 copies printed. 32. (Ed.)
Works of Shakespeare, 1875-78, 8 vols. Privately
printed, 58 copies. (Includes "Edward III.," "The
Two Noble Kinsmen," " A Yorkshire Tragedy," and

Mucedorus.")

"To one fatal propensity Collier sacrificed an honour-
able fame won by genuine services to English literature.
Apart from his labours on Shakespeare and the history of
the drama, few have done more to rescue the works of less
famous writers from undeserved oblivion. His critical
judgment, however, was not always equal to his industry,
and he was never a particularly accurate editor. Worse
than this, the taint of suspicion necessarily rests upon all
his work. ... In literary matters he was apparently de-
void of conscience."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., xi. 353.

Collier, John T., M.D. Lieutenant Mary: a
Novel, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Collier, Rev. Joseph Avery, 1828-1864, b. at
Plymouth, Mass. ; educated at Rutgers College, and the
Theological Seminary of the Reformed Dutch Church at
New Brunswick, N.J. ; held pastorates in Geneva, N.Y.,
and in Kingston, N.Y. 1. The Right Way; or, The
Gospel applied to the Intercourse of Individuals and
Nations, N. York, 1854. 2. The Christian Home, 1860,
12mo. 3. The Young Men of the Bible, 1861, 18mo. 4.
Little Crowns, and how to wear them, N. York, 1862,
18mo. 5. Pleasant Paths for Little Feet, N. York, 1864,
1 1'mio. 6. The Dawn of Heaven: with a Brief Bio-
graphical Sketch of the Author, by his Brother, Rev.
Ezra W. Collier, N. York, 1864, 12rno.

Collier, Hon. Margaret. See GALLETTI DI
CADILHAC, infra.

Collier, Mary A. 1. Chloe, N. York, 1865, ISmo.
2. Memoir of T. F. Buxton : with Sketch of Emanci-
pation in the West Indies, and of the Niger Expedition
for the Suppression of the Slave-Trade, Bost., 16mo.

Collier, Peter, Ph.D., b. 1835, in Chittenango,
N.Y. ; professor of analytical chemistry, mineralogy,
Ac., at the University of Vermont, 1867-77 ; chemist to
the Department of Agriculture at Washington 1877-83,
during which period he edited the reports of the depart-
ment. 1. Investigations of Sorghum as a Sugar-Pro-
ducing Plant, Season of 1882. Pub. by U.S. Govt.
Wash., 1882, 8vo. 2. Sorghum : its Culture and Manu-
facture economically considered as a Source of Sugar,
Syrup, and Fodder. Illust. Cin., 1884, Svo.

Collier, Robert, second Baron Monkswell,
LL.B., b. 1845; graduated at Cambridge, first class Law
Trip., 1866; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1869;
succeeded his father 1-886. A Treatise on the Law of
Contributories in the Winding-Up of Joint-Stock Com-
panies, Lon., 1875, p. Svo.

Collier, Rev. Robert Laird, 1837-1890, b. at
Salisbury, Md., was in early life an itinerant Meth-
odist preacher, became a Unitarian in 1866, and was
pastor of congregations in Chicago and Boston, attaining
a wide reputation as a preacher and lecturer. He con-
tributed articles on religious and social subjects to
periodicals. 1. Every-Day Subjects in Sunday Sermons,
Bost., 1869, IBmo. 2. Meditations on the Essence of
Christianity, Bost., 1876, cr. Svo. 3. English Home
Life, Bost., 1885, 16mo.

Collier, Sir Robert Porrett, first Baron
Monkswell, 1817-1886; graduated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1843; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1843; M.P. for Plymouth 1852-71; solicitor-general
1863-66; attorney-general 1868-71 ; justice of the Com-
mon Pleas 1871-85, when he was raised to the peerage.
1. The Railway Clauses, Companies' Clauses, and Lands'
Clauses, Consolidation Acts: with Notes, Lon., 1845,
12mo; 2d ed., 1847. 2. A Treatise on the Law relating
to Mines, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 3. A Letter on Reform of
the Superior Courts of Common Law, Lon., 1351, Svo;

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2d ed., 1852. 4. (Trans.) The Oration of Demosthenes
on the Crown, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Collier, Rev. Thomas Grey, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1868 ; ordained
1808; vicar of Dovercourt, Essex, since 1880. Listen-
ing and Learning on Calvary : Seven Addresses on the
Words from the Cross, Lnn., 1870, Inmo.

Collier, William Francis. 1. School History
of the British Empire, Lon., 1858, or. 8vo. 2. The
Great Events of History from the Beginning of the
Christian Era to the Present Time, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
3. lli-tory of English Literature, in a Series of Bio-
graphical Sketches, Lon., 1861, sin. cr. 8vo. 4. Pictures
of English History, Lon., 1864, 12mo; 3d ed., 18TO. 5.
The History of England: with a Sketch of our Indian
and Colonial Empire, Lon., 1864, p. 8 vo. 6. Pictures of
the Periods: a Sketch-Book of Old English Life, Edin.,
1865, 8vo ; new ed., 1870. 7. History of Greece ; History
of Koine, Lon., 1866, p.8vo. 8. Marjorie Dudingstoune:
a Tale of Old St. Andrew's, Edin., 1807, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 9.
History of the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
10. The Loves of Rose- Pink and Sky- Blue, and other
Stories, Edin., 1868, 16mo. 11. Outlines of General
History, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 12. History of the British
Empire: with Questions, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 13. His-
tory of Scotland, for Schools, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 14.
Outlines of Zoology, for Junior Classes, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 15. History of Ireland, for Schools, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. Also, other school-books.

Collin, Frank. Sixteen Humorous Songs. By F.
C. Lon., 1881, Svo.

Colling, Elizabeth, ("Eta Mawr," pseud.) 1.
Far and Near ; or, Translations and Originals, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 2. The Story of Count Ulaski ; Aurelia, or,
The Gifted ; and other Poems, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Colling, James Kellaway, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1. Art Foliage, for Sculpture and Decoration: with an
Analysis of Geometric Form and Studies from Nature,
Lon., 1865, 4to; 2d ed., rev.,' 1878. 2. Examples of
English Mediaeval Foliage and Coloured Decoration,
taken from the Buildings of the Twelfth to the Fifteenth
Century; with Letter- Press, Lon., 1874, 4to. 3. Sug-
gestions in Design : being a Series of Original Sketches
in Various Styles of Ornament. By J. Leighton. With
Descriptive and Historical Letter- Press by J. K. Colling.

Collingridge, William Hull. Collingridge's
Guide to Printing and Publishing, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Collings, George. 1. A Practical Treatise on
Hand-Railing. Illust. Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. Circular
Work in Carpentry and Joinery : with Diagrams, Lon.,
1886, 12mo.

Collings, Jesse. An Outline of the American
School System : with Remarks on the Establishment of
Common Schools in England, Birmingham, 1868, Svo.

Collingwood, Rev. Charles Edward Stuart,
graduated at the University of Durham 1852; ordained
1854; rector of Southwick since 1863. 1. To the Clergy:
Some of the Religious and Moral Aspects of the Conta-
gious Diseases Acts: 4th ed., Lon., 1871, Svo. 2. Notes
on Ventnor and the Undercliff, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 3.
Memoirs of Bernard Gilpin, Parson of Houghton-le-
Spring and Apostle of the North, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Collingwood, Cuthbert, M.A., M.B., F.L.S., b.
1826, at Greenwich, Eng. ; educated at Christ Church,
Oxford, Edinburgh University, and Guy's Hospital,
London, and afterwards in the hospitals of Paris and
Vienna. In 1865-67 he undertook as a volunteer, under
the sanction of the admiralty, a scientific voyage for
the study of marine zoology, visiting China, Formosa,
Borneo, and Singapore, and in 1876-77 he travelled in
Palestine and Egypt. He has written numerous papers
for scientific societies and journals. 1. Twenty-One
Essays on Various Subjects, Scientific and Literary,
Liverpool, 1865, Svo. 2. Rambles of a Naturalist on
the Snores and Waters of the China Sea in 1866 and
1867, Lon., 1868, Svo.

" His narrative abounds with new and interesting mat-
ter."— Sat. Rev., xxv. 694.

3. The Travelling Birds, Lon., 1872, Svo. 4. A Vision
of Creation : a Poem with an Introduction, Geological
and Critical, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 5. The Bible and the
Age: Principles of Consistent Interpretation, 1886, Svo.

Collingwood, E. W. The Duty of Teachers,
(Hampton Tracts,) N. York, 1879, 16mo.

Collingwood, F. J. W. Selection of Family
Prayers from the Liturgy, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

" Collingwood, Harry," (Pseud.) See LAHCAS-
TER, WILLIAM JOSEPH COSKXH, //<//-•/.

Collingwood, Herbert W. Andereonville Vio-
lets : a Story of Northern and Southern Life, Boat., 1888,
12tno.

Collingwood, J. Frederick. (Ed.) Force and
Matter: Empirico- Philosophical Studies intelligibly
rendered. By Ludwig BUchner. Lon., 1864, p. 8ro;
4th ed.. 1884.

Collingwood, W. The Value and Influence of
Art as a Branch of General Education : Two Lectures,
Lon., 1862, Svo.

Collingwood, William Gershom, M.A., b.
1854, at Liverpool ; educated at University College, Ox-
ford, where he gained the Lothian prize for Modern His-
tory, and graduated first class Lit. Ham. 1876; studied
art at the Slade School, London, and adopted art as a
profession ; was for some time private secretary to Mr.
Ruskin ; is lecturer and examiner at the Oxford Uni-
versity Extension, and a member of various learned so-
cieties, and has contributed to the Art Journal, Ac. 1.
The Philosophy of Ornament : Eight Lectures on the
History of Decorative Art, given at University College,
Liverpool. Illust. Orpington, Kent, 1883, er. 8vo. 2.
The Limestone Alps of Savoy: a Study in Physical
Geology : with an Introduction by Professor Ruskin,
(forming the First Supplement to Mr. Ruskin's " Deu-
calion,") Orpington, 1883, Svo. 3. A Book of Verses,
Orpington, 1885, p. Svo. 4. What is a Subject of Art?
Wolverhampton, 1885. 5. Astrology in the Apoca-
lypse : an Essay on Biblical Allusions to Chaldean
Science, Orpington, 1887. 6. John Ruskin: a Bio-
graphical Outline, Lon., 1889.

Collins, A. Keith. Waddy Mundoll; or, The
Life and Adventures of a Pioneer Squatter. Part I.
Sydney, 1867, Svo.

Collins, Abner M. Prohibition v». Persona] Lib-
erty ; or, The Liquor Traffic critically examined in the
Light of Science, Theology, and Civil Government, St.
Louis, Mo., 1882, Itimo.

Collins, Mrs. Anna Maria. 1. Great Western
Cook-Book, N. York, 1851, 12mo. 2. Table Receipt*
adapted to Western Housewifery, New Albany, Ind.,
1851, 12mo. 3. Mrs. Ben Darby; or, The Weal and
Woe of Social Life; 3d ed., Cin., 1853, Svo.

Collins, C., Jr. Sparkling Gems, Phila., 1869,
obi. -it. i.

Collins, Charles Allston, 1828-1873, youngest
son of William Collins, R.A., and brother of the well-
known novelist Wilkie Collins; b. at Hampstead, and
studied art at the Royal Academy. He attached him-
self to the Pre-Raphaelite school and exhibited pictures
at the Royal Academy, but after the year 1858 devoted
himself almost entirely to literary pursuits. He con-
tributed to All the Year Round, and in 1860 married
the younger daughter of Charles Dickens. 1. A New
Sentimental Journey, Lon., 1859, p. Svo. 2. Seeing is
Believing: The Eye-Witness, and his Evidence about
Many Wonderful Things, Lon., 1860, cr. Svo.

" A work distinguished by subtle observation and a deli-
cate sense of humour. '—Diet, qf A'al. Biog., xl. 8C6.

3. A Cruise upon Wheels: the Chronicle of some
Autumn Wanderings among the De.-erted Post-Road*
of France, Lon., 1802, 2 vols. cr. Svo; 3d ed., 1873, 1
vol. 12mo.

" This is a very am using book. . . . A humour that forci-
bly recalls Mr. Dickens, perhaps all the more that it is fre-
quently exaggerated and overdone."— Sat. Rev., xiv. 415.

4. Strathcairn, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. Svo. 5. The Bar
Sinister, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. Svo; new ed.. 1863.

" There Is no plot but of the weakest and flimsiest tenu-
ity. . . . the personages, one and all, are al»olutrly unin-
teresting, ana the style itself Is consistently reduced to the
extreme point of intellectual feebleness."— Hal. Rev., xviL
698.

6. At the Bar: a Tale, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Collins, Charles II. 1. Echoes from the High-
land Hills, Cin., 1884, Inmo. 2. From Highland Hills
to an Emperor's Tomb : Episodical, Reflective, and De-
scriptive. Illuft. Cin., 1SS6, 12mo.

Collins, Charles James, 1820-1864, was con-
nected with the London press for more than twenty
years, having been on the staff of various daily papers
and editor of the Comic News and Racing Times. 1.
The Projected New Railways: an Epitome of the New
Lines which Parliament will probably sanction, Lon.,
1846, Svo. 2. The Life and Adventures of Dick Dirainy.
By Priam. Lon., 1854, 12mo; new ed., 1869. 3. Matilda
the Dane: a Romance of the Affections, Lon., 1863,

865

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12mo. 4. The Sackville Chase, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 5. Singed Moths: a City Romance, Lon., 1864, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 6. The Man in Chains, Lon., 1864, 3 vols.
p. 8vo.

Collins, Charles Macarthy, matriculated at the
University of Dublin ; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1864. 1. The Law and Practice of Banking in
Ireland: with Historical Sketch nnd an Appendix of
Statutes, Dublin, 1880, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885. 2. Celtic
Irish Songs and Writers : Selections, with Memoirs,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Collins, Clifton Wilbraham, M.A., graduated
at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1867. 1. Stanhope Prize
Essay, 1864: The Wars of the Roses, Oxford, 1864, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) Homer's Iliad, Edin., 1869, 12mo. 3. Soph-
ocles, (" Ancient Classics,") Edin., 1871, 12mo. 4. Plato,
("Ancient Classics,") Edin., 1874, 12mo. 5. The Duke
of St. Simon, (" Foreign Classics,") Edin., 1880, 12mo.

Collins, Digby, b. 1836, at Truthan, Cornwall.
The Horse-Trainer's and Sportsman's Guide, Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo.

Collins, Elizabeth. 1. Metrical Translations
from the Works of Latuartine: to which are added
some Original Poems by the Translator, Lon., 1850, 8vo.

2. Early Lessons in Rhyme, for the Use of Children,
Paris, 1855, 16mo.

Collins, Miss Elizabeth. Memoirs of the South-
ern States, Taunton, 1865, 12mo.

Collins, Frances, d. 1886, second wife of Morti-
mer Collins, infra, to whom she was married in 1868,
was the daughter of William Dunn and grand-daughter
of Robert Turner Cotton, whose name was used by
Mortimer Collins as a pseudonyme. Mrs. Collins joined
with her husband in the authorship of some of his later
novels. 1. (Ed.) Mortimer Collins: his Letters and
Friendships, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

"The correspondence printed in this volume is not of
great literary •interest."— Sat. Rev., xliv. 147.

" Mrs. Collins' s tribute to her husband's memory is grace-
ful and feminine." — Spectator, 1. 980.

2. A Broken Lily, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. With
COTTON, PERCY, The Woodleighs of Amscote. Illust.
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Collins, Francis C. A Selection of One Hun-
dred and Seven Chess Problems, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Collins, G. T., M.D. 1. Cholera: a Familiar
Treatise on its History, Causes, Symptoms, and Treat-
ment, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 2. A Familiar Treatise on
Cholera, N. York, 1868, 16mo.

Collins, George. 1. Trades Unions: an Essay
on the Struggle between Capital and Labour, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 2. Notes on School Management, the Code of
1882, and Circulars of Instruction. Lon , 1884, 12mo.

Collins, Rev. George Wolseley, graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1869 ; ordained
1869; vicar of Chantry, Somerset, 1872-79; lecturer in
Hebrew at Oxford, 1882 ; assistant tutor and Hebrew
lecturer at Cambridge since 1885. 1. (Ed.) A Gram-
mar of the Hebrew Language, by Rabbi Moseh Ben
Yitshak, of England: from a MS. in the Bodleian
Library, and collated with a MS. in the Imperial Library
at St. Petersburg, Lon., 1882. 2. The Cassidim, 1886.

3. Semitic Inscriptions, 18S7. 4. The Rise of Jahviam,
1887.

Collins, Henry, M. A., F.R.S. 1. Life of the Rev.
Father Gentili, Priest of the Order of Chnrity, Lon.,
1861, 16mo. 2. The Spirit and Mission of the Cister-
cian Order: comprising the Life of S. Robert of New-
minster, and the Life of S. Robert of Knaresborough :
with an Account of the Foundation of Fountains Abbey,
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Difficulties of a Convert from the
Anglican to the Catholic Church, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 4.
(Ed.) Ihe Divine Cloud : with Notes and a Preface by
Father A. Baker, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 5. Cistercian Legends
of the Thirteenth Century : translated from the Latin,
Lon., 1871, fp. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) The Cistercian Fathers,
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 7. Spiritual Conferences on the Mys-
teries of Faith and the Interior Life, Lon., 1875, 8vo.
8. (Trans.) The Easy Way to God, by Cardinal Bona,
Lon., 1876, 8vo. 9. Life of Freddy Wragg, Br. M. Aloy-
eius, a Dominican Tertiary, Lon., 1876, 12tno. 10. Me-
moir of the Life of A. McNally, Brother Joseph, Ter-
tiary O.S.D., Lon., 1877, 16ino. 11. Life of Dame
Gertrude More, Order of St. Benedict; from Ancient
MSS., Lon., 1877, 12mo. 12. (Trans.) The Holy Will
of God, by Benedictus de Canfield, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
13. Legends of the Thirteenth Century : translated from
the Latin, Lon., 1879, 3 parts, 8vo. 14. (Trans.) Pax :
866

Stations of the Passion, as made in Jerusalem ; and Select
Devotions on the Passion, from the Prayers of S. Ger-
trude, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 15. (Trans.) Life of Venerable
Father Eudes; from the French, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 16.
Heaven Opened ; or, Our Home in Heaven and the Way
thither: a Manual of Guidance for Devout Souls, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 17. Heavenward; from " Heaven Opened,"
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 18. (Trans.) Little Manual of Direc-
tion for Priests, by D. Schram, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 19.
A Treatise on Nature, as exhibiting the Works and
Goodness of God in the Aspects and Modes of its Aspira-
tions, Lon., 1886,p. 8vo.

Collins, J. G. Scinde and the Punjaub, the Gems
of India, in Respect to their Capabilities of supplanting
the Slave States of America in the Cotton Markets of
the World, Manchester, 1858, 8vo.

Collins, J. lit 1. Queen Krinaleen's Plagues; or,
How a Simple People were destroyed : a Discourse in
the Twenty-Second Century. By " Jonquil." N. York,
1874, 12mo. 2. Was She Engaged ? ByJonquil. Phila.,
1875.

Collins, Mrs. J. S. Emma's Triumph, [a story,]
Pittsburgh, 1886, 16mo.

Collins, J. T. Eenilworth, and other Poems, Lon.,
1866, 12mo.

Collins, James. Autobiography of a Revolution-
ary Soldier, Clinton, La., 1859.

Collins, James, F.B.S. Edin. 1. Report on the
Caoutchouc of Commerce: being Information on the
Plants yielding it, and the Possibility of their Cultiva-
tion in India: with Maps, Plates, &c., Lon., 1872, 8vo.
2. Hides and Leather : Gutta-Percha and India-Rubber,
(" British Manufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1876, 12ino.

Collins, James E. Private Book of Useful Al-
loys and Memoranda for Goldsmiths, Jewellers, <fcc.,
Lon., 1871, 16mo.

Collins, Miss Jennie, 1828-1887. Nature's Aris-
tocracy; or, Battles and Wounds in Time of Peace.
Edited by R. H. Conwell. Bost., 1870, 12mo.

Collins, John. The Fall of Man: a Poem on
Creation, in Two Parts. Cantos IV. and V. Lon., 1856,
p. 8vo. (Written in irregular blank verse, or prose ar-
ranged in lines each beginning with a capital.)

" The two cantos of the poem, from uncompleted por-
tions of it, now selected, are offered to the judgment of the
public."— Preface.

'• Should there be a pit by the side of which a placard Is
posted up announcing that 'rubbish may be shot here,'
we do not know any book better deserving such a fate." —
Sat. Rev., i. 500.

Collins, John, of Dublin. Two Essays on Con-
stitutional Reform, Lon., 1859, cr. 8vo.

Collins, John Churton, graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1872. 1. Sir Joshua Reynolds as a
Portrait-Painter : an Essay. Illust. Lon., 1873, fol.
2. (Ed.) Plays and Poems of Cyril Tourneur: with
Critical Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3.
(Ed.) Lord Herbert of Cherbury's Poems: with Intro-
duction, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 4. Bolingbroke: an His-
torical Study; and Voltaire in England, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo. (Articles reprinted from the Quarterly Review.)

"A biography of Bolingbroke is wanted, and the writer
who should connect his name with that politician is now
revealed to us; butinsteadof throwing all his energies into
the performance of so honourable a labour, he confines
his ambition to a few essays. . . . The section which deals
with Voltaire's residence in this retreat for exiles cannot
be too highly praised."— W. P. COURTNEY : Acad., xxx. 19.

Collins, Joseph Edmund, b. 1855, at Placentia,
Newfoundland; removed to Fredericton, N.B., in 1874,
and to Toronto in 1881, and engaged in journalism. 1.
Life and Times of Sir John A. Macdonald, Toronto, 1884.
2. Canada under the Administration of the Marquis of
Lome. 3. A Sketch of the Life of Lord Lansdowne.

Collins, Joseph Henry, F.G.S., b. 1841, in Lon-
don; public annalist for Cornwall; founder of the
Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland; sec-
retary to the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society 1869-
73, and editor of the annual reports; lecturer to the
Miners' Association of Cornwall and Devon ; editor of
the Mineralogical Magazine. 1. A Hand-Book to the
Mineralogy of Cornwall and Devon, Lon., 1870, 12mo;
new ed., 1876. 2. A First Book of Mining and Quarry-
ing, Lon., 1872, 12mo; 2d ed., 1888. 3. (Ed..) The
Western Chronicle of Science, Falmouth, 1872, 8vo. 4.
A First Book of Mineralogy, with the Sciences con-
nected therewith : adapted to the Science nnd Art De-
partment of the South Kensington Museum, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 5. Principles of Metal Mining. Illust. Lon.,

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1874, 12mo. 6. Principles of Coal Mining. Tllu.«t.
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 7. (Trans.) Observations on the Rich
Parts of the Lodes of Cornwall, by L. Moisseult, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 8. A Catalogue of the Works of Robert
Were Fox : with Notes and Extracts and a Sketch of his
Life, Truro, 1878, 8vo. 9. Mineralogy, (" Advanced
Science" Ser.) Illu>t. Edin., 1878-84, 2 vols. Mm...
Also, several volumes in t'ollins's " Elementary Science"
Series.

Collins, Joseph Pullen. 1. Her Majesty's Jubi-
lee: The May Queen, [verse.] Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. War,
and other Poems, Lon., 1371, 8vo. 3. A Handy Book
on the Law of Wills and the Duties and Liabilities of
Executors and Administrator*, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Collins, .Lewis. 1. Historical Sketches of Ken-
tucky : embracing its History, Antiquities, and Natural
Curiosities : with Anecdotes of Pioueer Life and Bio-
graphical Sketch. Illust. Gin., 1850, 8vo. 2. History
of Kentucky : brought down to 1874 by R. Collins.
Map and Illust. 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.

Collins, Louis. The Pelham Sherry: a Guide to
a Good Gloss of Sherry, Brigg, 1877, 12mo.

Collins, Mabel. See COOK, MRS. MABEL, infra.

Collins, .Mortimer, 1827-1876, b. at Plymouth,
Xng., son of Francis Collins, a solicitor of that town ;
was educated at private schools; was mathematical mas-
ter of Queen Elizabeth's College, Guernsey, 1849-56, and
afterwards became a journalist and was connected with
various papers, particularly with the London Globe. In
1868 he settled at Knowl Hill, Berkshire. Several of
his works were published anonymously, and others after
his death. For biog., see COLLINS, FRANCES, supra. I.
Idyls and Rhymes, Dublin, 1855, 12mo. 2. Summer
Songs, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. Who is the Heir? a Novel,
Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. (E.I.) A Selection from
the Works of Sir Walter Scott, B;irt., Lon., 1865, 8vo.
5. Sweet Anne Page, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1883. 6. Letter to the Rt. Honble. B. Disraeli, [in
verse,] 1869. Anon. 7. The Ivory Gate, Lon., 1869, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 8. The Vivian Romance, Lon., 1870, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 9. The Inn of Strange Meetings, and
other Poems, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 10. Marquis and Mer-
chant, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. The Secret of
Long Life, Lon., 1871, 8vo ; 5th ed., 1879. Anon. 12.
The British Birds : from the Ghost of Aristophanes,
Lon., 1872, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1879, 8vo. 13. The Princess
Clarice: a Story of 1871, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. 8vo. 14.
Two Plunges for a Pearl, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 15.
Miranda: a Midsummer Madness, Lon., 1873, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 16. Squire Silchester's Whim, Lon., 1873, 3
vols. p. Svo. 17. Mr. Carrington : a Tale of Love and
Conspiracy. By Robert Turner Cotton. Lon., 1873, 3
vols. p. Svo. 18. Transmigration, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p.
8vo; new ed., 1883. 19. Blacksmith and Scholar, and
From Midnight to Midnight, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Svo.
20. A Fight with Fortune, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. 12mo;
new ed., 1883. 21. Sweet and Twenty, Lon., 1877, 3
vols. p. Svo. 22. Pen-Sketches by a Vanished Hand :
being Selections from the Papers of the late Mor-
timer Collins. Edited by Tom Taylor, with Notes by
Frances Collins. Lon., 1879, 2 vols. or. Svo. 23.
Thoughts in my Garden : being Selections from the
Papers of the late Mortimer Collins. Edited by Ed-
mund Yates, with Notes by the Editor and by Frances
Collins. Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 24. Attic Salt:
Epigrammatic Sayings in Prose and Verse. Edited by
F. Kerslake. Lon., 1880, Svo. 25. Selections from the
Poetical Works of the late Mortimer Collins, made by
F. Percy Cotton, Lon., 1886, Svo. (The number of
copies limited to 500.)

" Many of the best poems were discovered In magazines
and newspapers, and the seriesof fragments which Collins
used to quote from an imaginary ' Comedy of Dreams'
and place at the head of chapters in his novels are care-
fully collected and arranged. They are full of real and
delicate humour." — Sat. Rev.

With COLLINS, FRANCES, (q. »., »>ipra:) 1. Frances,
Lon., 1874, 3 vols. 12mo; new ed., 1880, 1 vol. 2. The
Village Comedy, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 3. You
Play me False: a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

" When one reads the long list of novels which flowed
from his prolific brain-mint betwixt 1805 and 1876, the
pace quickening during the last three years to two or
three ' per annum.' is it to be wondered that his works of
fiction are full of himself in one nhape or another as the
hero ; that they bear the most evident marks of rapid com-
position ; and that, as we once heard it said of them by a
Friendly critic, ' his plots construct themselves, and his
heroes run away with him' ?"— Acad., xii. 132.

Collins, Perry McDouough. A Voyage down

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the Amoor : with a Land Journey through Siberia, and
Incidental Notices of Mantcbooria, Kamchatka, and
Japan. N. York, I860, 12mo; new ed., 1HA4.

Collins, R. F. Vicarious Justification of Sinner*,
Lon., 1856, p. Svo.

Collins, Rebecca. 1. Child's Treasury. Illuit.
Phila., 1868, 18mo. 2. Parents' Gin; or, Reading-
Book for Little Children. Illurt. Phila., 1808, ISino.
3. Treasured Gems : Selections in Prose and Verse, N.
York, 1874, 12mo.

Collins, Rev. Richard, M.A., graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge, 1851; ordained 1851; prin-
cipal of Cottoyam College, Travancore, 1854-67, and
of Trinity College, Kandy, 1872-78; vicar of Kirk-
burton since 1882. 1. A Sanscrit and Malayalim Dic-
tionary : a Grammar of the Malayalim Language, IHrtH.
2. Missionary Enterprise in the East: with Enpecial
Reference to the Syrian Christians of Malabar and the
Results of Modern Missions, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 3. The
Philosophy of Jesus Christ, as unfolded in the Physical
Aspect of his Miracles, 1879.

Collins, 8. JH. A. The Homestretch, N. York,
1882, 12mo.

Collins, Samuel, 1802-1878, b. near Manchester,
Eng., the son of a poor weaver; followed his father's
trade ; was an ardent Chartist and radical, and wrote
verses, partly in the Lancashire dialect. He was known
as " the bard of Hale MOM," from the name of the vil-
lage where he worked as a weaver, and in which he died.
1. Poems and Songs : with Memoir, 1859. 2. Miscella-
neous Poems and Songs : with a Biographical Notice bj
B. Brierley, 1859.

Collins, Stephen. 1. Miscellanies, Phila., 1S42,
12mo; new ed., 1845. 2. The Autobiography of Ste-
phen Collins, Phila., 1872, Svo.

Collins, Rev. Thomas, Wesleyan minister. First
Principles, and other Sermons, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Collins, Thomas Wharton, 1812-1879, b. in
New Orleans; admitted to the bar 1833; judge of
the city court of New Orleans 1842-46, and of the
7th district court from 1867. Humunics, N. York, 1860,
Svo.

Collins, W. H. Religious Metaphor and Expres-
sion, Ramsgate, 1868, Svo.

Collins, Walter S. The Ohio Voter's Manual :
a Compendium of the Laws relating to the Election,
Term, Bond, Compensation, Duties, and Powers of Every
Officer elected at the Polls in Ohio : with Appendices,
Cleveland, 0.. 1884, 24mo.

Collins, William Edmund Wood, M.A., BOO
of Rev. W. L. Collins, infra ; graduated nt Jesus College,
Oxford, 1872. 1. A Few Notes on the Gospels, Oxf.,
1879, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 2. Short Tables and Notes
on Latin and Greek Grammar, Oxf., 1879, p. Svo.

Collins, Lieut. William Henry, R.B. Per-
spective; or, The Art of Drawing what One Sees, Lon.,
1872, p. Svo.

Collins, William Job. Have you been Vacci-
nated, and what Protection is it against the Small-
Pox ? 4th ed., Lon., 1868, I2mo.

Collins, Rev. William Lucas, M.A., 1817-1887,
graduated at Jesus College, Oxlord, 1S3S; ordained
1840 ; vicar of Kilsby 1867-73, rector of Lowick, North-
amptonshire, 1873-87, and honorary canon of Peter-
borough from 1870. He edited Ancient Classics for
English Readers, 20 vols. 1. The Luck of Ladymede,
Lon., 1860, p. Svo. 2. The Education Question, Lon.,
1862, Svo. 3. Etoninna, Ancient and Modern: being
Notes of the History and Traditions of Eton Col-
lege, Lon., 1865, Svo. 4. The Public Schools: Win-
chester, Westminster, Shrewsbury, Harrow, Rugby :
being Notes of their History and Traditions, Lon., 1867,
Svo. 5. Virgil, (" Ancient Classic*,") Edin., 1870, 12mo.
6. Homer's Iliad, ("Ancient Clawics,") Edin., 1870,
12mo. 7. Homer's Odyssey, (" Ancient Classic?,") Edin.,
1870, 12mo. 8. Cicero, ("Ancient Classics,") Edin.,
1871, 12mo. 9. Thueydides, (" Ancient Classics,") Lon.,

1872, 12mo. 10. Lucian, ("Ancient Clawics,") Edin.,

1873, 12mo. 11. Plautus and Terence. ("Ancient Clas-
sics,") Edin., 1873, 12mo. 12. Lite and Works of Livy,
("Ancient Classic*,") Edin., 1876, 12ino. 13. Mon-
taigne, (" Foreign Classics for English Readers,") Edin.,
1879, 12mo. 14. Butler, ("Philosophical Classics,")
Edin., 1SS1, 12mo. 15. Lafontaine, and other French
Fabulists ("Foreign Classics,") Edin., 1382, 18mo.

Collins, William Wilkie, [ante, vol. L, add.,] d.
18S9. lie was a regular contributor to Household Word!

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and All the Year Round, in which latter periodical he
published his most successful novel, The Woman in
White. In 1873-74 he visited the United States, and
gave public readings of two of his short stories, The
Frozen Deep and The Dream Woman. His first dramas,
The Light- House and The Frozen Deep, were performed
by Dickens and other amateurs at Tavistock House,
and afterwards brought out at London theatres. Many
of his novels have been dramatized, and most of them
have passed through several editions, though bis popu-
larity as a writer had considerably diminished during
the later years of his life. 1. The Queen of Hearts,
Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Woman in White,
Lon., 1860, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1861. 3. No Name,
Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. My Miscellanies, Lon.,
1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Armadale. Illust. Lon., 1866.

2 vols. 8vo. 6. The Moonstone: a Romance, Lon., 1868,

3 vols. 7. Man and Wife, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8.
Poor Miss Finch, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1873, 1 vol. 9. The New Magdalen, Lon., 1873, 2 vols.
cr. 8vo. 10. Miss or Mrs. ? and other Stories in Outline,
Lon., 1S73, 8vo. 11. Readings and Writings in America:
The Frozen Deep, and other Stories, Lon., 1874, 2 vols.
p. 8vo. 12. The Law and the Lady, Lon., 1875, 3 vols.
cr. 8vo. 13. Alicia Warlock, 1875. 14. Two Destinies :
a Romance, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1878, 1
vol. 15. The Haunted Hotel: a Mystery of Modern
Venice, &c. Illust. Lon., 1878, 2 vols. ; new ed., 1880,
1 vol. 12mo. 16. A Rogue's Life from his Birth to bis
Marriage, Lon., 1879, 12ino. 17. The Fallen Leaves,
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. 18. Jezebel's Daughter, Lon., 1880,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 19. Considerations on the Copyright
Question: addressed to an American Friend, Lon., 1880,
r. 8vo. 20. The Black Robe, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
21. Heart and Science : a Story of the Present Time,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 22. " I Say No," Lon., 1884,
3 vols. or. Svo. 23. The Evil Genius: a Domestic Story,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 24. The Guilty River, Bris-
tol, 1886, 12mo. 25. Little Novels, Lon., 1887, 3 vols.
cr. 8vo. 26. The Legacy of Cain : a Novel, Lon, 1888,
3 vols. cr. 8vo.

" It is as a story-teller that this writer will go down to
posterity, and as a story-teller his wonderful power is, we
think, chiefly due to the dramatic unity which is to be
traced throughout all his finer works. There is the utmost
possible concentration of interest, and no irrelevant mat-
ter is allowed for a moment to intrude itself. Each work
represents a design, and each character, and even each
speech of the characters, assist to the fulfilment of the
action whereby the design is completed." — Spectator, 1. 1008.

"Mr. Wilkie Collins probably does not himself expect that
any of his works will live. . . . But it is something to be
facile princeps even in a transient school. . . . He has made
•what may be called the 'detective' novel his own, and —
for comparisons are unnecessary — need fear no rival. He
takes so much and such evident trouble over what he
writes, and his workmanship is so good and so conscien-
tious, that the result is always, of its kind, as good as can
be got. ... No one ever yet began one of his novels to
throw it aside. It is possible that, having read one, we
may not care to begin a second ; but if we once begin it
we shall most certainly finish it; for, although Mr. Collins
has grave defects, he has no positive faults. . . . For in-
genuity, for cleverness, for power of rousing curiosity and
Keeping interest alive, Mr. Collins stands altogether alone.
The art is not a high art, perhaps; but he has mastered it.
and mastered it— as his books snow— by honest industry."
Aih., No. '2312.

Collinson, Alfred. Small-Pox and Vaccination
historically and medically considered, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Collinson, Edward. The History of the Worsted
Trade, and Historic Sketch of Bradford, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Collinson, Francis John, b. 1854 ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1878; practises before the High
Court of Judicature, Calcutta. With EDE, HEXRY PEN-
WARNE, A Hand-Book of Election Law : comprising the
Corrupt and Illegal Practices Prevention Acts of 1883
and 1885, Manchester, 1885, p. 8vo.

Collinsou, Rev. John, perpetual curateof Lames-
ley, Durham. 1. Fables dedicated to Temperance Socie-
ties, Lon., 1840, 8vo. 2. Poems, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 3.
Family Prayers for Eight Weeks, with a Few Supple-
mental Prayers, Kirkby-Stephen, 1857, p. 8vo. 4. The
Crack Club : being Pupers illustrative of the Temper-
ance Question, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Collinson, Sir Richard, K.C.B., 1811-1883, en-
tered the British navy in 1823. and took an active part
in the operations of the first Chinese war. In 1849 he
was appointed commander of the expedition sent out
for the relief of Sir John Franklin. He received the
gold medal of the Geographical Society in 1858 ; became
vice-admiral in 1869, and admiral and K.C.B. in 1875.

1. (Ed.) The Three Voyages of Martin Frobisher in
Search of a Passage to Cathaia and India by the North-
West. By Capt. George Best. (Hakluyt Soc.) Lon.,

1867, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Hints to Travellers, (Royal Geo-
graphical Society Pub.,) Lon., 1878, Svo.

Collinson, S. 1. Autumn Leaves: Poems, Lon.,
1869, Svo; 2d ed., 1871. 2. Richard's Tower, an Idyll
of Nottingham Castle; and other Poems, Lon., 1876, Svo.

Collinson, William. The Science of the Bible,
Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Collis, Rev. John Day, D.D., 1816-1879, b. in
Ireland; graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1838;
Fellow 1839-47; became head-master of Bromsgrove
School in 1842, and in 1867 was appointed vicar of
Stratford-upon-Avon. He held the Grinfield lecture-
ship on the Septuagint at Oxford in 1863-65. His
works are chiefly school-books, some of which have
gone through many editions. Among these are : Praxis
Greeca, 1855-56; Praxis Latina, 1856; Praxis lambica,
1857; Ponticulus L:\tinus: the History of Rome to the
Destruction of Carthage, 1860. He also published: 1.
Ordination, and other Sermons, 1854. 2. Historical
Notes on the Parish Church of St. John the Baptist,
Bromsgrove, Bromsgrove, 1859, Svo. 3. The History
of Bromsgrove School.

Collis, Maurice Henry. On the Diagnosis and
Treatment of Cancer and the Tumours analogous to it,
Lon., 1864, Svo.

Collis, Robert Fitzgerald. The Three Tribu-
nals ; or, The Vicarious Justification of Sinners in Christ
scripturally vindicated and proved, Dublin, 1856, p. Svo.

Collisson, Henry M. What is the Matter with
Ireland? an Historical Essay, Chic., 1882, 16mo.

Collum, John. The Prophetic Numbers of Daniel
and the Revelation : an Identification of the Times and
Incidents referred to in Prophecy, together with Co-
incident Facts respecting the Great Pyramid of Egypt
and the Approaching Planetary Perihelia, Chic., 1880,
12mo.

Collyer, Richard H. Mysteries of the Vital
Element, in Connection with Dreams, Somnambulism,
Trance, and Creative Function ; 2d ed., Lon., IS71, Svo.

Collyer, Rev. Robert, b. 1823,at Keighley, York-
shire, Eng. ; began to work in a factory when eight years
old, and at fourteen was apprenticed to a blacksmith.
In 1850 he removed to the United States and settled at
Shoemakertown, Pa., following the trade of a hammer-
maker during the week and preaching on Sundays in
the Methodist church. In 1859 he joined the Unitarian
Church and became a missionary in Chicago, where, in
1 860, he founded the Unity Church, in which he preached
for many years. In 1879 he became pastor of the Church
of the Messiah in New York City. 1. Nature and Life:
Sermons, Bost, 1866; llth ed., 1882.

"The broad humanity of the writer, his ready sympa-
thy, his recognition of the superiority of true religion over
all its forms, and last, but not least, the poetic quality of
his thought, bespeak for him a hearing with all earnest
men." — Nation, v. 29.

2. A Man in Earnest: Life of A. H. Conant, Bost.,

1868, 16mo. 3. The Life that Now is : Sermons, Bost.,
1871; 10th ed., 18S2, 16mo. 4. The Simple Truth: a
Home Book, Bost., 1877, sm. 4to. 6. The New German
Crusade: a Lecture, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 6. Lectures
to Young Men and Women, Bost., 1886, 12mo. With
TURNER, HORSFALI., A History of the Town and Parish
of Ilk ley, Otley, Eng., 1886.

Collyns, Charles Palk, of Dulverton, surgeon.
Notes on the Chase of the Wild Red Deer in th« Counties
of Devon and Somerset: with an Appendix descriptive
of Remarkable Runs and Incidents connected with the
Chase, from the Year 1780 to the Year 1860. Illust.
Lon.. 1862, Svo.

" The author has spent his life amid the scenes which he
describes."— Sat. Rev,, xiii. 364.

Colmache, G. A. 1. Under the Spell of the Dark
Powers: the Gates of Machecoul, Lon., 1888, Svo. 2.
Undiscovered Crime : the Story of a Guilty Secret, Lon.,
1888, p. Svo.

Colman, James F., son of Henry Colman, (ante,
vol. i., si-cond of the name there mentioned.) 1. The
Island Bride, and other Poems, Bost., 1846, Svo. 2. The
Knightly Heart, and other Poems, Lon., 1874, Svo.

Colman, Julia. 1. Boys' and Girls' Illustrated
Bird-Book, N. York, 1857, sq. 12mo. 2. Alcohol and
Hygiene: Lesson-Book for Schools, N. York, 1S80, 16mo.
3. (Ed.) Readings on Beer, N. York, 1SS2, Svo.

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Col man, Walter S. Section Cutting and Stain-
ing, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Colmore, G. Concerning Oliver Kno.x, Lon., 1888,
12mo.

(old mil. Col. George Hatton. 1. Hearths
and Watch-Fires, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.,
1877.

"A plot which keeps the interest alive to the end, char-
acters fairly sustained, a lively style."— Hat. Rev,, xv. 418.

2. Fur King and Kent, (1648:) a True Story of
the Great Rebellion, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3.
The Shadows of Destiny: a Romance, Lon., 1866, 2
vols. 8vo. 4. Donnington Castle: a Royalist Story,
with Notes, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) The Miller
of Wandsworth. By R. Lovelace. With Notes. Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 6. The Cardinal Archbishop: a Spanish
Legend, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 7. The Miss Crusoes: a
Curious Story for Big and Little Children, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo. 8. Blue Stockings: a Comedy, in Five Acts;
adapted from the French of Moliere, Lon., cr. 8vo.

Colomb, Sir John Charles Ready, K.C.M.G.,
F.R.G.S., F.S.S., b. 1838; brother of Rear-Admirul Philip
Howard Colomb, infra; captain in the Royal Marine
Artillery 1867-69; M.P. for the Tower Hamlets since
1866. 1. Imperial Strategy: with Introductory Letters
addressed to The Times, forming Part I. of " Imperial
Defence," (The Reorganization of our Military Forces
forming Part II. of " Imperial Defence,") Lon., 1871,
2 parts, 8 vo. 2. Colonial Defence and Colonial Opinion,
Dublin and Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. The Defence of Great
and Greater Britain : a Sketch of its Naval, Military,
and Political Aspects, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Colomb, Rear-Admiral Philip Howard, b.
1831; served in the Burmese war 1852-53; Arctic Ex-
pedition 1854; Baltic 1855; inventor of flashing signals
in the Royal Navy. 1. Slave-Catching in the Indian
Ocean : a Record of Naval Experiences, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

" A book which contains much useful evidence as to the
Eastern slave-trade, and which at the same time is really
entertaining."— Sal. Rev., xxxv. 625.

2. Our Peril Afloat; or, Collisions and how to avoid
them, Portsmouth, 1878, 8vo. 3. The Duel: a Naval
War Game, Portsmouth, 1879, 12mo and fol. 4. The
Dangers of the Modern Rule of the Road at Sea, and
the Manoeuvring Powers of Ships as affecting Collision,
Portsmouth, 1885, 8vo. 5. Fifteen Years of Naval Re-
tirement, Portsmouth, 1886, Svo. Also, pamphlets.

Colombine, David Elwin. I. Alarcus Manlius:
a Tragedy, in Five Acts, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 2. The County
Court Extension Act for the Recovery of Debts not ex-
ceeding £50: with Notes, Lon., 1850, 12mo; 3d ed.,
1851. 3. The Hand- Book to the County Court, in which
the Various Proceedings are familiarly explained, Lon.,
1851, r2mo.

Coloney, M. Manomin : a Rhythmical Romance
of Minnesota. St. Louis, 1866, 12mo.

Colquhoan, Archibald RONS, member of the
Institute of Civil Engineers, F.R.G.S., b. 1846, off the
Cape of Good Hope, and educated in Scotland and on
the continent; went to India as a civil engineer in his
youth, and rose to be executive engineer of the Indian
Public Works. In 1879 he was appointed secretary and
second in command of the mission sent by the govern-
ment of India to Siam. In 1881 he returned to England
on furlough, and a few months afterwards, in company
with Mr. C. Wahab, started on an expedition through
Southern China and the Chinese Shan states, partly with
the view of discovering a new trade-route from China
down the Irrawadi. On his return he was awarded
the gold medal of the R.G.S. In 1883 he visited
Hong-Kong and Tonquin as correspondent to the Lon-
don Times. In 1885 he was appointed deputy-com-
missioner of the Sagam district in Upper Burmah. 1.
Across ChrysS : the Narrative of a Journey of Explora-
tion through the South China Border- Lands, from Canton
to Mandalay : with Specially Prepared Maps, Fac-Siini-
les of Native Drawings, and 300 Illustrations. Lon.,

1883. 2 vols. Svo.

" By far the greater part of these two volumes treats of
southwest and central Yunnan and K wanes!. In a very
considerable portion of the.se provinces Mr. Colqnhoun
has had no European traveller before him. . . . Altogether
Mr. Colquhoun's book ... is well worth perusal. — Sat.
Rev., Iv. 601.

2. The Opening of China: Six Letters reprinted from
the " Times," with an Introduction by S. H. Loutit, Lon.,

1884, 12mo. 3. The Truth about Tonquin : being " The
Times" Special Correspondence, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. 4.
Burma nnd the Burnians: "Best Unopened Market in

IV.— 24

the World," Lon., 1885, 12mo. 5. English Policy in the
Far Ea»t : being " The Time«" Special Correspondence,
Lon., 1SS5, p. Hvo. 6. Ainong.it the .Shan* : with an
Historical Sketch of the Shan* by Holt 8. Hallett, pre-
ceded by an Introduction on the Cradle of the Shan Race
by Terrien de Lacouperie. Illuxt. Lon., 18«5, HVO.

" Mr. Colquhonn Is an accomplished traveller and a skil-
ful engineer. The records of hi* journey*, therefore, from
Bangkok t*> Kiangtung, and from PaJnoaa to Zimine.
are rail of interest. His dMettptiOM of the nmnneni and
customs of the people are graphic and lively, and hid ac-
counts of the physical feature* of the country an well as
of its productw are valuable contributions to our knowl-
edge.''—^^, No. 2WZ,

Colquhoun, F. Mary. Songs of Christian War-
fare. Lon., 1887, 12uio.

Colquhoun, Prances Sarah, daughter of E.
Fuller Maitlandof Henley-on-Tbauiex; married, in 1834,
to John Colquhoun, (q. c., infra.) Rhymes and Chimes,
Lon., 187«.

Colquhoun, Sir James, Bart., M.A., b. 1844;
educated at the University of Cambridge. 1. The In-
valid's Year-Hook, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 2. The Family
Year- Book, Lon., 1882, 18mo.

Colquhoun, Major James Andrew Suther-
land, R.A. With the Kurniin Field Force, 1878-79:
with Illustrations by the Author, Lon., 1881, Svo.

" The general reader will close it after a brief glance,
and even the soldier will hardly read it throusn from
cover to cover. Its contents are, nevertheless, valuable in
the extreme to the historian of our relations with Afghan-
istan, and in it the geographer, the ethnologist, the
naturalist, and the mineralogist will find much to interest
them."— AUi., No. 2800.

Colquhoun, John, [ante, vol. i.,add.,] 1805-1885,
b. in Edinburgh and educated at the university of that
city. In 1828 he joined a regiment sent to Ireland for
the protection of the excise. His adventures there are
narrated in the autobiographical preface prefixed to the
fifth edition of The Moor and the Loch. Besides the two
hooks mentioned mite, vol. i., he published : 1. Salmon
Casts and Stray Shots, Edin., 1858, 12mo. 2. Sporting
Days, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. Also, single lectures.

Colquhoun, John Campbell, 1803-1870, b. at
Edinburgh ; educated at the high school there, and at
Oriel College, Oxford; was elected M.P. for Dumbarton-
shire in 1832, for the Kilmarnock burghs in 1837, and
for Newcastle-under-Lyme in 1842 ; retired in 1847.
Besides pamphlets. on political and religions questions,
he published : 1. Short Sketches of some Notable Lives,
1855. (This book is included ante, vol. i., among those
of an earlier J. C. Colquhoun.) 2. Life in Italy and
France in the Olden Time, Lon., 1858, p. Svo. 3. Scat-
tered Leaves of Biography, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 4. Wil-
liam Wilberforce, his Friends and his Times, Lon., 1866,
Svo; 2d ed., 1867. 5. Memorials of Henrietta Maria
Colquhoun, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Colquhoun, John Stuart. A Compendious
Grammar nnd Philological Hand-Book of the English
Language, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

«« Colquhoun, M. J.," Pseud, for Mrs. C. Scott.
1. Primus in Indis: a Romance, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. or.
Svo. 2. Every Inch a Soldier, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Colquhoun, Sir Patrick. See DE COLQUHOUS.

Colquhoun, W. II. (Trans.) Goethe's Faust, in
English Verse, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Colquhoun, William. Remarks on the Decrease
of Grouse and the Grouse Disease, Edin., 1858, Svo.

(Olson, H. 1. Worth her Weight in Gold, Lon.,
1863, Svo. 2. Adelaide Rosenberg's Troubles, Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 3. Without a Friend in the World ; 4th ed.,
Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

Colston, Alexander. The Basis of Moral Sci-
ence: Six Essays on Virtue, Conscience, and Freedom,
Lon., 1853, Svo.

Colston, Henry. Vital Statics: the Law of Or-
ganic Life popularly explained, in Relation to Health,
Happiness, and Energy of Body and Mind, Lon , 1S59,
8vo'.

Colston, James. 1. History of Dr. Boyd's Fourth
High-Sohool Class; 2d ed., Edin., 1S73, Svo. Privately
printed. 2. (Trans.) Adventures of Doctor Van der
Biuier, by E. Currnnce, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. The
Guildry of Edinburgh : Is it an Incorporation ? with
Introductory Remarks concerning "Gilds," and an Ap-
pendix, Edin , 1888.

Colston, Gen. R. E. 1. Report on Northern and
Central Kordofan, made in 1875, Cairo, 1878, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) A Tragedy at Constantinople, by Leila Ha-
noum ; from the French, Lon., 1883.

COL

COM

Colt, Frederick Hoare. Remarks on the Land-
Transfer Question : with a Sketch of a Plan for a Gen-
eral Register, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Colter, Mrs. J. J. 1. One Quiet Life. Illust.
Bost., 1876, 16ino. 2. Robbie Meredith. Illust. Bost.,
1876, 16mo.

< oilman, Francis Joseph. Registration Cases :
Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Common
Pleas Division of the High Court of Justice on Appeal
from the Decisions of the Revising Barristers : in Con-
tinuation of Hapwod and Coltinan'a Reports, Lon., 1879,
8vo.

(oilman, John. Every Man's Monitor; or, The
Universal Counsellor, in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1871,
12mo.

Colton, Bnel P., instructor in biology in the Ot-
tawa High School. An Elementary Course in Practical
Zoology, Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Colton, G. Q. Shakespeare and the Bible : Paral-
lel Passages, and Passages suggested by the Bible : with
the Religious Sentiments of Shakespeare : with an In-
troduction by Rev. Robert Collyer, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Colton, II. E. Book containing Descriptions of
the Most Noted Points in the Scenery of Western North
Carolina and Northwestern South Carolina, Raleigh, N.C.,
1860.

Colton, Mrs. Lizzie E. Bee-Keeping for Profit :
New System of Bee-Management. Illust. 2d ed., West
Gorham, Me., 1883, 12mo.

Colton, Rev. T. G. The Jewish Heroes; or, The
Life, Character, and Times of the Maccabees, Bost., 1864,
18ino.

Colvile, Lieut. -Col. Charles Frederick.
Military Tribunals, Lon., 1883, or. 8vo.

Colvile, Charles Robert, 1815-1886; M.P. for
South Derbyshire 1841-59 and 1865-68. A Record of
the Volunteer Cavalry of Derbyshire, from the First
Formation of that Force, in 1794, till the Amalgamation
of the Independent Troops into a Corps, 1864, Lon.,
1868, 8vo.

Colvile, Rev. Frederick Leigh, M.A., 1819-
1886; graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1840; or-
dained 1841 ; vicar of Leek-Wootton, Warwickshire,
1842-80. 1. History of Stoneleigh Abbey from its
Foundation. Illust. 1850, 8vo. Privately printed. 2.
The Worthies of Warwickshire who lived between 1500
and 1800, Warwick and Lon., 1870, 4to. 3. A Winter
at Mentone, [in blank verse,] Warwick, 4to.

Colvile, Col. Henry Edward, C.B., of the
Grenadier Guards, b. 1852, son of Charles Robert Col-
vile, supra; served in Egypt 1884-85. 1. A Ride in
Petticoats and Slippers, Lon., 1880. (An account of a
journey in Morocco, in which the author was accompa-
nied by his wife.)

" His book, though of infinitely less pretensions than
the portly and handsomely-illustrated volume of the Ital-
ian journalist, [De Amicis,! is almost as brightly and pic-
turesquely written." — Sat. Rev., xlix. 831.

2. The Accursed Land ; or, First Steps on the Water-
way of Edom, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Colville, Mrs. John. John Colville, Yr., Evan-
gelist, of Burnside, Campbeltown : a Memoir of his Life
and Work. By his Widow. With a Preface by the Rev.
Peter Leys. Edin., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Colville, Margaret Agnes. See PAUL, MRS.
M. A.

Colville, W. J., a spiritualist. 1. Bertha: a Ro-
tnance of Eastertide, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2. Inspirational
Lectures and Impromptu Poems : with Personal Sketch
of the Speaker, Lon., 1884, 8vo. Also, single lectures.

Colvin, A. Analysis of the Elementary Education
Act, 1876 : with Notes, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Colvin, Helen. Memorial of Robert Brown : Pas-
cages in the Life of an Indian Merchant. Compiled by
his Sister. Edin., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1875.

Colvin, Sidney, M.A., b. 1845, at Norwood, Sur-
rey; was educated at Trinity College, Cinnbridge, where
he gained the chancellor's medal for English verse in
1865, and graduated with honors in 1867, becoming Fel-
low of Trinity in 1869. He was elected Slade professor
of the fine arts in 1873, and appointed director of the
Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, in 1876. He resigned
the latter appointment on receiving that of keeper of
the department of prints and drawings at the British
Museum in 1884, and gave up the Slade professorship in
1886. He has been a frequent contributor, chiefly of
art criticism and literary articles, to the English reviews
370

and art periodicals. 1. Children in Italian and English
Design : with Photographic Illustrations after M. An-
tonio, Luca della Robbia, Correggio, Blake, Stothard, and
Flaxman, Lon., 1872, sm. 4to. 2. The Drawings of Flax-
man in the Gallery of University College, London. Auto-
type Reproductions. With Descriptions, and an Intro-
ductory Essay on the Life and Genius of Flaxman. Lon.,
1876, fol. 3. (Ed.) History of Painting, Ancient, Early
Christian, and Mediaeval ; from the German of Woltmann
and Woermann, Lon., 1881. 4. Landor, (" English Men
of Letters,") Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

" He has carefully examined the various accounts that
we have of this great man, and he has spared no pains in
working up the materials into a whole. The sketch is
readable, and in parts interesting even to those who were
already well acquainted with the main facts. But greater
praise than this itdoesnot, we fear, deserve. The criticism
is of a higher order, though even this ... is scarcely
worthy of the subject."— Sat. Rev., lii. 288.

5. (Ed.) Selections from the Writings of Walter
Savage Landor, Lon., 1882, 18mo.

" It would be difficult to imagine a greater service to the
reading world than Prof. Colvin has rendered in this vol-
ume. . . . In making his selections Prof. Colvin has shown
extraordinary care and judgment." — Alh., No. 2856.

6. (Ed.) A Guide to the Drawings, Prints, and Illus-
trative Works exhibited in the Second Northern Gallery
of the British Museum, Lon., 1885, 8ro. 7. Keats,
(" English Men of Letters,") 1887, p. 8vo.

" A critical monograph on Keats, in which should be dis-
tilled all the new material that, since the appearance of
Lord Houghton's biography, has been furnished by the in-
dustry of poetical students, has long been a desideratum.
. . . And with regard to the book before me, on every
page will be found evidence of that care and that scholarly
conscience for which Mr. Colvin is distinguished even
among English scholars. Every kind of information from
every source has been examined with an honest sagacity
which nothing can escape. . . . Those who read this de-
lightful little volume will admit that Mr. Colvin in his
treatment of Keats is almost as happy as he was in his
treatment of Landor." — THEODORE WATTS: Acad., xxxii.
111.

Colvin, Verplanck. 1. Report of a Topograph-
ical Survey of the Adirondack Wilderness of New York,
Albany, 1873, 8vo. 2. The Winter Fauna of Mount
Marcy, Albany, 1876, 8vo.

Colwell, Rev. Charles, 1782-1860, b. at Helston ;
became a Wesleyan minister in 1810. 1. Money versus
Life : a Review of Colliery Casualties, showing their
Cause and Extent, Ac., Lon., n. d. 2. Life in Pence
and No Popery : showing the Fallacy of the Roman
Catholic Religion as now taught, Lon., 1850, 8vo.

Colwell, Rev. John. 1. Sketches of Village
Methodism, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo. 2. Pleasant Talks about
Jesus: Half- Hours with the Children, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo; 3d ed., 1885. 3. Little Foxes; or, The Little Sins
that mar the Christian Character, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 4.
The Young Bankrupt, and other Stories, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
5. Good News for Children : God's Love to the Little
Ones, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 6. Wayside Wisdom; or. Old
Solomon's Ideas of Things, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 7. Prog-
ress and Promise: Sermons, Lectures, and Addresses,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Colyer, Frederick. 1. Hydraulic, Steam, and
Hand Power Lifting and Pressing Machinery, Lon.,

1881, 8vo. 2. Pumps and Pumping Machinery, Lon.,

1882, 8vo. 3. Gas- Works: their Arrangement, Con-
struction, Plant, and Machinery, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 4. A
Treatise on Modern Stenm-Engines and Boilers, Land,
Locomotive, and Marine. Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to. 5.
Treatise on the Working and Management of Steam
Boilers and Engines, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 6. Pumps and
Pumping Machinery. Parti. Lon., 1887.

Combe, Martin, and Lisle, Duncan. Arnold
Robur, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Combermere, Viscountess. See COTTON.

Combes, Henry, and Ilines, Edwin. 1. Scrip-
ture Facts chronologically arranged in Plain and Con-
cise Lessons, Lon., 1865, 18mo. 2. Arithmetic Step by
Step, Lon., 1866, 12rno.

Combes, Luke M. Berry-Pomeroy : a Poem.
Canto the First. Torquay, 1872, 2 parts, 4to.

Comegys, Benjamin Bartis, president of the
Philadelphia National Bank. 1. Talks with Boys and
Girls ; or, Wisdom better than Gold. By a Layman.
Illust. Phila., 1878. 2. How to get on: a Book for
Boys, Phila., 1885, 12mo. 3. An Order of Worship:
with Forms of Prayer for Divine Service, Phila., 1886,
2 lino. 4. Thirteen Weeks of Prayers for the Family :
compiled from many Sources, Bost., 1886, IGmo. 5.

COM

COX

Old Stories with New Lessons : Sketches of Scripture
Characters : a Book for Young People. Illust. Phila.,
188S, 12mo.

Comegys, Cornelius George, M.D., b. 1816, at
Cherbourg, Del.; graduated at the medical school of the
University of Pennsylvania 1848; lecturer on clinical
medicine in the Cincinnati Hospital since 1857. (Trans.)
The History of Medicine ; from the French of Renouard,
Cm.. 1856.

Comerford, Very Rev. Michael, vicar-forane
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Kildare and Leighlin,
and parish priest of Monasterevan. 1. The Book of
Holy Indulgences : compiled from the Decrees of the
Sacred Congregation of Indulgences, AC., Dublin, 1876,
18mo. 2. Collections relating to the Dioceses of Kil-
dare and Leighlin, Dublin, 1883, 8vo.

Comfort, George Fisk, b. 1833, at Berkshire,
N.Y. ; graduated at Wesleyan University 1857; profes-
sor of modern languages and aesthetics at Syracuse Uni-
versity since 1872. The Land Troubles in Ireland : a
Historical, Political, and Economical Study, Syracuse,
1881, Svo. With COMFORT, MRS. ANNA MANNING, M.D.,
Woman's Education and Woman's Health : chiefly in
Reply to "Sex in Education," Syracuse, 1874, 16mo.

Comfort, Lucy Randall. The following list of
her books is arranged alphabetically. 1. Corisande, N.
York, 1880. 2. Elfride : a Young Girl's Story, N. York,
1883, 4to. 3. Eve, the Factory-Girl, N. York. 4. Folks
and Fairies : Stories for Little Children, N. York, 18uio.
5. Gratia's Trials; or, Making her Own Way, N. York,
1888, 12mo. 6. His First Love, N. York, 1881. 7.
Jewel, the Heiress, N. York, 1884. 8. Lottie and Victo-
rine, N. York, 1884. 9. Love at Saratoga, N. York. 10.
Married for Money, N. York, 1884. 11. Nina, N. York.
12. Only Mattie Garland, N. York, 1884. 13. Three
Sewing-Girls, N. York, 1880. 14. Vendetta, the South-
ern Heiress, N. York, 1882. 15. Wild and Wilful, N.
York, 1882.

Comfort, Richard. Nero: a Tragedy, Phila.,
1880, 16mo.

Comings, B. N., [ante, vol. i., add.] Preservation
of Health and Prevention of Disease : including Practi-
cal Suggestions on Diet, Mental Development, <tc., N.
York, 1854, Svo.

Comins, Lizzie B., (" Laura Caxton," pseud.) 1.
Marion Berkley : a Story for Girls, Bost., 1870, 12mo.
2. The Hartwell Farm. Illust. Bost., 12rno. 3. The
Birds' Christmas. Illust. Bost., 1888, sq. 24mo. 4.
What the Bird said to Bertha. Illust. Bost., 1888, obi.
24mo.

t'omley, James. A Narrative of the Lord's
Dealings with J. Comley, Many Years a Professed In-
fidel, but now a Disciple of Jesus Christ. Written by
Himself. Lon., 1857, Svo.

Comly, John, [mite, vol. i., add.] Journal of the
Life and Religious Labors of J. Comly, late of By-
berry, Pennsylvania, Phila., 1854, Svo.

Comper, John. The Distinctive Teaching of the
British Churches stated and maintained in a Series of
Lectures, Lon., 1S54, 12mo.

Compston, Rev. J* 1. (Ed.) Lancashire Sunday-
School Songs, Lon., 1857, 32mo. 2. (Ed.) Sacred Hymns
and Harmonies: being the Musical Companion to" Lan-
cashire Sunday-School Songs ;" new ed., Lon., 1860, sq.
16mo.

Compton, Alfred G. A Manual of Logarithmic
Computation: with Examples, N. York, 1881, 12ino.

Compton, Right Rev. Lord Alwyne, D.D., b.
1825, son of the second Marquis of Northampton ; grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge ; ordained 1850 :
Bishop of Ely since 1885. 1. Suggestions for the Prep-
aration of a Third Service for Use on Sundays between
Morning and Evening Service: a Letter, Lon., 1869,
Svo. 2. The Even Collect : a Letter to the Dean of
Lichfield, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Compton, Rev. Berdmore, M.A., b. 1820 ; grad-
uated at Merton College, Oxford, 1841; Fellow 1841-
52; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1846; ordained
1853 ; vicar of All Saints, Margaret Street, London,
1873-86. 1. Private Devotions for Church-Helpers,
Lon., 1870, Ifimo. 2. Sermons on the Catholic Sacrifice
and Subjects connected with it, Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 3.
The Alternative of Remitting or Retaining Sins: Ser-
mon, Lon., 1877, Svo. 4. The Armoury of Prayer :
a Book of Devotion, Lon., 1877 : 4th ed., 1886.

Compton, Charles and Edward, sons of Henry

Compton, comedian. (Ed.) Memoirs of Henry Comp-
ton, Lon., 1879.

Compton, D. A. The Potato and iU Cultivation,
N. York, 1870.

Compton, Frances Snow. Esther: a Novel,
("American Novel" Ser.,) N. York, 1884, 16mo.

Compton, Herbert. Semi-Tropical Trifle*. Loo..
1875, 16mo.

Compton, Jemima. See GLADSTONE, MRS. JE-
MIMA COMPTON.

Compton, Sarah. Life of Columbus. Illuit. and
Map. Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Compton, Theodore. 1. (Ed.) Life and Cor-
respondence of Rev. John Clowes, M.A. Edited from
Manuscript Materials collected by G. Harrison. Lon.,

1874, p. Svo ; 2d ed., 1882. 2. Winncotnbe : Sketches of
Life and Scenery among the Mendip Hills; 2d ed., enl.,
Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Compton, Thomas Armetriding. Tempera-
ture in Acute Disease, Lon., 1866.

Compton, Rev. William Cookworthy, M.A.,
assistant master of Uppingham School. Rudiments of
Attic Construction and Idiom, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Comstock, Anthony, secretary of the Society for
the Suppression of Vice, New York. 1. Frauds Exposed :
How the People are deceived and robbed, and Youth
corrupted: being a Full Exposure of Various Schemes
operated through the Mails, N. York, 1880, Svo. 2. Traps
for the Young. Illust. N. York, 1883, Svo. 3. Gam-
bling Outrages ; or, Improving the Breed of Horses at
the Expense of the Public Morals, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Comstock, Brig.-Gen. Cyrus Ballon, U.S.A.,
b. 1831, at West Wrentham, Mass. ; graduated at the
U.S. Military Academy 1855; served through the civil
war in the engineer corps, becoming chief engineer to
the Army of the Tennessee, and has since been employed
on various important surveys. 1. Notes on European
Surveys, Wash., 1876. 2. Survey of the Northwestern
Lakes, Wash., 1877. 3. Primary Triangulation, U.S.
Lake Survey, Wash., 1882.

Comstock, John Henry, b. 1849, at Janesville,
Wis. ; educated at Cornell, and has been connected
with that university as instructor, assistant professor
of entomology, and since 1882 professor of entomology
and general invertebrate zoology ; U. S. entomologist at
Washington, 1879-81. 1. Notes on Entomology, Ithaca,

1875, 2. Report on Cotton Insect*, Wash., 1879. 3.
Annual Reports of Entomologist, Wash., 1879-81. 4.
Second Annual Report of the Department of Entomology
of Cornell University, Ithaca, 1883. 5. Introduction to
Entomology : with Original Illustrations, drawn and en-
graved by Anna B. Comstock. Part I. Ithaca, N.Y.,
1888, Svo.

Comstock, John M. The Civil Service of the
United States, from the Reports of 1884, N. York, 1885,
12mo.

Comstock, Theodore Bryant, Ph.D., b. 1849,
at Cuyahoga Fulls, Ohio ; graduated at Cornell Uni-
versity 1870 ; professor of mining engineering and
physics in Illinois University since 1884. 1. Classifi-
cation of Rocks, 1877. 2. Outline of General Geology,
Ithaca, 1878.

Comstock, William. Rum : a Drama, N. York,

1876, 12mo.

Comyn, Alice. Henry Clarendon: a Novel, Lon.,
1857, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Comyn, Angus. Love the Leveller : a Tale of the
Great Rebellion, Lon., 1876, Svo.

Comyn, D. (Ed.) Mao Ghniomhartha Fhinn :
Youthful Exploits of Fionn, Dublin, 1881, 12mo.

Comyn, Emily H. Rose Morrison; or, Sketches
of Home Happiness, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Comyn, Rev. Henry. A Parish Lecture on Re-
generation. By a Clergyman of the Church of England.
Lon., 1850, Svo. Anon.

Comyn, L. N. 1. Ellice: a Tale, Lon., 1862, p.
Svo. 2. At hers tone Priory, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. Svo;
new ed., 1873. 3. Harry and Phil: a Tale, Lon., 1865,
ISmo. 4. Little Milly; or, Aunt Eva's Visit, Lon.,
1866, lliiiio. 5. Christian Elliott; or, Mrs. Danvere'
Prize, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1879, 12mo. 6. Elina : an
Italian Tale, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. Svo.

Coinyns, W. H. Handy Book of Exercises on a
Series of Abstracts of Title to Freehold of Estates; 2d
ed., Lon., 1876 ; 4th ed., 1884, Svo.

Conant, A. G. (Ed.) New York Statutes at Large :

871

CON

containing the General Statutes 1875-1880, vol. x. :
Albany, 1882, 8vo.

Consult, Albert Jasper, b. 1821, in Vermont;
became an artist, and painted portraits of President Lin-
coln and Secretary Stanton ; is now a curator in the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin. Footprints of Vanished Races in
the Mississippi Valley, St. Louis, 1879, 4to.

Con :i n I, Frederick Odell, M.A., of Portland,
Me. A History and Genealogy of the Conant Family
in England and America, Thirteen Generations, 1520-
1887; containing also some Genealogical Notes on the
Connet, Connett, and Connit Families, Portland, 1887,
8vo. Privately printed.

Conant, Mrs. Hannah O'Brien, 1809-1865,
b. at Danvers, Mass., daughter of the Rev. Jeremiah
Chaplain ; married, 1830, to Thomas Jefferson Conant,
infra. She shared in her husband's studies, and as-
sisted him, besides contributing to religious and liter-
ary periodicals. 1. (Trans.) Lea; or, The Baptism in
Jordan, by G. F. A. Strauss, Bost., 1844. 2. (Trans.)
The Epistle of Paul to the Philippians practically ex-
plained, by Dr. A. Neander, N. York, 1851, 8vo. 3.
(Trans.) The First Epistle of John practically explained,
by Dr. A. Neander, N. York, 1852, 8vo. 4. (Trans.)
Erna, the Forest Princess ; or, Pilgrimage of the Three
Wise Men to Bethlehem, by G. Nieritz, Rochester, N.Y.,
1855, 12mo. 5. The Earnest Man: a Sketch of the
Character and Labors of Dr. A. Judson, the First Mis-
sionary to Burmah, Bost., 1855, 8vo. 6. The English
Bible: Popular History of the Translation of the Holy
Scriptures into the English Tongue, N. York, 1856 ; Eng.
ed., with Preface by C. H. Spurgeon, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo;
new ed., N. York, 1881, 8vo. 7. (Trans.) The New Eng-
land Theocracy : a History of the Congregationalists in
New England to the Revivals of 1740, by H. F. Uhden,
Bost., 1859, 12mo.

Conant, Mrs. Helen Stevens, b. at Methuen,
Mass., 1839 ; wife of Samuel Stilluian Conant, infra.
1. The Butterfly-Hunters, Bost., 1868, sin. 4to. 2.
Primer of German Literature, (" Half-Hour" Ser.,) N.
York, 1878, 32mo. 3. Primer of Spanish Literature,
("Half-Hour" Ser.,) N. York, 1879, 32mo.

Conant, Samuel Stillman, son of Thomas Jef-
ferson Conant, infra, b. 1831, at Waterville, Me. ; studied
at Madison University, Hamilton, N.Y., and in Berlin,
Heidelberg, and Munich. He contributed largely to
periodicals, and was managing editor of Harper's
Weekly from 1869 to 1885, when he mysteriously disap-
peared. (Trans.) The Circassian Boy, Bost., 1875, 8vo.
(From a German version of a novel by Lermontoff.)

Conant, Thomas Jefferson, D.D., [ante, vol. i..
add.,] 1S02-1S91, b. at Brandon, Vt. ; graduated at Mid-
dlebury College 1S23. He was professor of Hebrew and
Biblical exegesis in Rochester Theological Seminary
1851-57, and a member of the American committee for
the revised version of the Bible. 1. (Ed.) The Book of
Job: Revised Version, and Notes, N. York, 18^6. 2. (Ed.)
The Gospel by Matthew; Revised Version, and Notes,
1860. 3. Baptism : its Meaning and Use philologically
and historically investigated, N.York, 1860, 4to; 1864,
8vo. 4. Revised Version, in English, of the New Tes-
tament, with Notes, 1866. 5. The Book of Genesis: the
Common Version Revised, with Explanatory Notes, 1868,
8vo. 6. The Book of Psalms : the Common Version Re-
vised, with Notes, N. York, 1872, 8vo. 7. Book of
Proverbs: Part I., Hebrew Text, King James' Version,
and a Revised Version, with Introduction and Notes,
N. York, 1872, 2 parts, 4to. 8. Prophecies of Isaiah,.
Chapters i.-xiii. 22 : Translation, Explanatory Notes,
Ac., 1874. 9. The Historical Books of the Old Testa-
ment from Joshua to Second Kings : Revised Version in
English, with Notes, Phila., 1884.

Conant, W. C. Narratives of Remarkable Conver-
sions and Revival Incidents, N. York, 1860, 12ino.

Concanen, Alfred Cottrell. Every Man's
Manual of Legal Information : Hints on Insolvency,
Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Concanen, Edward. New Matrimonial Ladder,
Lon., 1853, 4to.

Concanon, George Blake. (Ed.) The Sim-
plicity of Faith and its Final Triumph, as illustrated in
the Last Days of James E , Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Concilio, Very Rev. Monsignore Gennaro
Luigi Vincenzo de, b. 1835, at Naples, Italy; was
ordained priest in the Roman Catholic Church 1859, and
gent to the diocese of Newark, N.J. ; has been rector
of churches in Hoboken and Jersey City, and was for a
372

short time professor of dogmatic theology, logic, and
metaphysics in Seton Hall College, South Orange, N.J.
1. Catholicity and Pantheism, 1874. 2. The Knowledge
of Mary, N. York, 1878. 3. Intellectual Philosophy,
1878.

Condell, Samuel. The Worshippers of Christ
and Antichrist compared: in Fourteen Lectures, Lon.,
1850, 14 parts, 8vo.

Conder, Alfred. The Discontent of Ireland: its
Origin and Cause, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Conder, Major Claude Reignier, D.C.L., b.
1848, at Cheltenham, Eng.; son of F. R. Conder, infra,
and grandson of Josiah Conder, (q. v., ante, vol. i.;)
obtained by competitive examination a commission in
the Royal Engineers in 1870, and in 1872 was appointed
to the command of the Palestine Exploration Fund
Survey, on which he was employed till the completion
of the survey of Western Palestine in 1877. From
1878 until 1881 he was employed in the construction
of fortifications at Edinburgh; in 1881 he was in com-
mand of the survey of Eastern Palestine, and on the
work being stopped by the Turkish government in the
following year he was appointed to Lord Wolseley's
staff in Egypt, and he was present at the battle of
Tel el Kebir. He was on the staff of Sir C. Warren in
Bechuanaland in 1884, and served on this expedition as
British commissioner for laying down the boundary-line
of the South African Republic. Since his return to
England he has been appointed to the staff of the
Ordnance Survey of Great Britain. He received the
Order of Medjidie in 1882. His work on the Palestine
survey — drawings, plans, descriptive notes, Ac. — is em-
bodied in the volumes published for the Palestine Explo-
ration Fund. 1. Tent-Work in Palestine: a Record of
Discovery and Adventure. With Illustrations by J. D.
Whymper. Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo; 3d ed., 1880, 1 vol.
cr. 8vo; new ed., 1885.

" In the volumes now issued we have Mr. Gender's per-
sonal history of the work, telling in modest terms with
how much toil, occasional hardship, and not infrequent
risk to person and life, the survey was carried on. Only a
limited portion of his book is devoted to the topography
and archaeology of the Holy City, his object being to attoril
a succinct and" comprehensive view of the whole field of
operations through the length and breadth of Palestine."
—Sat. Rev., xlvi. 28.

2. Judas Maccabseus and the Jewish War of Indepen-
dence, ("The New Plutarch,") Lon., 1879, 12mo. 3.
Heth and Moab : a Narrative of Explorations in Syria
in 1881 and 1882, Lon.. 1883 ; 2d ed., 1885, p. 8vo.

" A most valuable addition to our knowledge of Eastern
Palestine. ... It is on the wonderful collection of Rude
Stone Monuments made by Captain Conder's party that
the leader of the expedition may most justly pride him-
self."— Sat. Rev., Iviii. 26.

4. A Primer of Bible Geography, founded on the Latest
Explorations, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 5. Syrian Stone Lore;
or, The Monumental History of Palestine. Illust. Lon.,

1886, p. 8vo.

" It is a treatise, as the writer says in his preface, on ' the
ancient condition of Palestine from the earliest recorded
times down to the close of the Frank dominion,' discuss-
ing the ' social condition of the inhabitants, their race-
origins, languages, religions, social customs, government,
art, literature, and trade.' Obviously, in a popular volume
of moderate dimensions, such an extensive programme
could not be exhaustively carried out; but it may be said
that Captain Conder, who has enjoyed unrivalled oppor-
tunities of examining, on the spot, the archaeological re-
mains of Syria, has also diligently studied the chief lit-
erary sources of information, and has compiled a very
serviceable hand-book of Syrian antiquities."— ISAAC TAY-
LOR : Acad., xxx. 404.

6. Altaic Hieroglyphs and Hittite Inscriptions, Lon.,

1887, cr. 8vo. (In the " Quarterly Statement" of the
Palestine Exploration Fund, April, 1887, Major Conder
says that he desires in this volume " to restore the known
sounds of the symbols to which they belong, to show that
this was the Hittite language, and to put into the hands
of specialists the key which will enable them to make
final and complete translations of the text." In a paper
read before the British Association in 1888 he adduced
evidence in support of his view that the Hittite texts
are written in a Mongol language akin to the ancient
Akkadian.) 7. Palestine, ("The World's Great Ex-
plorers and Explorations,") Lon., 1889, cr. 8vo.

"The name of Conder will remain as indissolubly con-
nected with the Holy Land as that of Magellaens with his
Straits. In this book, which, we hasten to say, is in every
respect admirable and worthy of the subject, the author
gives first a short history of exploration from the begin-
ning. . . . He then summarizes in half a dozen chapters his
owu survey and its principal results."— Sat. Rev., Ixix. 209.

CON

With KITCHENER, H. II., The Survey of Western Pal-
estine : Memoirs of the Topography, Orography, Hy-
drography, and Archaeology. Edited, with Additions, by
E. II. Palmer and W. Besant. Lon., 1881-83, 3 vols. 4to.
And see CONDKR, FRANCIS ROUBILLAC, infra.

Conder, E. L. The Church of the Holy Trinity,
Long Mclfonl, Suffolk. Illust. Lon., 1888.

Conder, Rev. Eustace Rogers, I\I>., a Con-
gregational minister, of Leeds. 1. The Songs of Zion :
with nn Essay, Lon., 1845, 12ino. 2. Why are we
Dissenters ? Three Lectures on the Principles of Evan-
gelical Non-Conformity, Lon., 1853, 18mo ; 4th ed.,
1883. 3. An Order for the Solemnization of Matri-
mony, together with an Order for the Burial of the
Dead. By E. R. C. Lon., 1854, 4to. 4. Josiah Conder :
a Memoir, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 5. A Commentary on St.
Matthew's Gospel, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 6. Sleepy Forest,
and other Stories for Children. Illust. Lon., 1873, sq.
12ino. 7. Are we to Keep the Sabbath ? Lon., 1875, 8vo.
8. The Basis of Faith : a Critical Survey of the Grounds
of Christian Theism, (Congregational Union Lecture for
1877,) Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.

" An eloquent and well-reasoned defence of Christian
Theism."— Spectator, lii. 346.

9. Outlines of the Life of Christ : a Guide to the Study
of the Chronology, Harmony, and Purpose of the Gos-
pels, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 10. Drops and Rocks, and
other Talks with the Children, Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo.
11. The Origin of the Hebrew Religion: an Inquiry
and an Argument, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Conder, Francis Roubillac, member of the
Institute of Civil Engineers ; son of Josiah Conder,
(ante, vol. i.) 1. Elements of Catholic Philosophy; or,
Theory of the Natural System of the Human Mind,
Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. The Child's History of Jerusalem,
from the Earliest Historic Notice to the Present Time.
Illust. Lon., 1874, p. Svo. With CONDER, CLAUDE REI-
GNIER, A Hand-Book to the Bible: being a Guide to the
Study of the Holy Scriptures : derived from Ancient
Monuments and Modern Exploration, Lon., 1879, p.
Svo ; 2d ed., 1880.

Conder, George. Plan for Conquering Treason :
a Letter to President, Lincoln, by a Citizen of Kentucky,
1862.

Conder, George William, [ante, vol. i., CONDER,
G. W., add.] 1. Congregationalism and Modern Church
Movements, Lon., 1856, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Memoir and
Remains of Jonathan Glyde, Lon., 1858, p. Svo. 3.
The Exodus of 1662: a Bicentenary Sketch, Lon., 1862,
Svo. 4. Words of Wisdom for the Sons of the Soil,
Lon., 1S65, 32mo. 5. Tender Herbs; or, Lessons for the
Lambs, Manchester, 1869-70, 16mo. 6. The Secret of a
Happy Life, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 7. (Ed.) Psalms, Hymns,
and Passages of Scripture for Christian Worship, Lon.,
1874, 32mo.

Condie, David Francis. Review of Nathan
Allen's Works. By D. F. C. Phila., 1871.

Condit, lilackford. History of the English Bible,
extending from the Earliest Saxon Translation to the
Present Anglo-American Revision, N. York, 1882, Svo.

< cmd it , Charles L. Painting and Painters' Ma-
terials : a Book of Facts for Painters and those who use
or deal in Paint Materials, N. York, 1883, 16mo.

Condit, I. M. English and Chinese Dictionary,
N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Condon, Edward O'Meagher. The Irish Race
in America, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Condon, Lizzie G. Killeeny of Lough Corrib,
and Miscellaneous Poems, Dublin, 1872, p. Svo.

Conduit, E. W. (Trans.) Home Sounds; from
the German of E. Werner, [pseud.,] N.York, 1888, 12mo.

Condy, Henry It oil in ami. Air and Water:
their Impurities and Purification. Lon., 1862, Svo.

Condy, Mrs. Nicholas Matthews. Reminis-
cences of a Yachting Cruise, Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Cone, Andrew, and Johns, Walter R. Pe-
trolia : a Brief History of the Pennsylvania Petroleum
Region, N. York, 1870, Svo.

Cone, Miss Helen Gray, b. 1859, in New York ;
has contributed poems to leading American magazines.
Oberon and Puck : Verses Grave and Gay, N. York,
1885, 16mo. With GILDER, JEANNETTE L., (ed.) Pen
Portraits of Literary Women by themselves and others :
with Biographical Sketches, N. York, 1887, 2 vols. 12mo.

Cone, Mary. Two Years in California. Map and
Illust. Chic., 1876, 12mo.

Congdon, Charles Taber, 1821-1891, b. at New

CON

Bedford, Mast. ; was an editorial writer on the New
York Tribune 1857-02, and contributed to periodicals on
literary topics. 1. Tribune Essays : Articles contributed
to the New York Tribune 1857-63 : with Introduction by
Horace Greeley, N.York, 1869, 12mo. 2. Reminiscences
of a Journalist, Bost., 1880, 12mo.

Congdon, II. B. Mining Laws and Forms; 3d
ed., rev., San Fran., 1804, 12tno.

Congdon, James A. Cavalry Compendium : con-
taining Instructions for Non-Commissioned Officer! and
Privates in the Cavalry Service, Phila., 1864, 18mo.

Congdon, James B. 1. A Defence of the Cur-
rency of Massachusetts. By a Practical Banker. Boat.,
1856. 2. New Bedford Money Matter*. By Money
Terry. Bost., 1 859.

Conger, A. B. (Comp.) First and Second Report*
of the Special Committee appointed by the New York
State Agricultural Society on the Rinderpest, Albany,
1867, Svo.

Congreve, Dora. (Trans.) Tales of Country Life
in La Gruyere, by Pierre Scioberet, Edin., 1886, n. Svo.

Congreve, John. The Irish Church and the Lib-
eral Policy: Speeches, Lon., 1869.

Congreve, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1843; ordained 1843; rector of Tooting-
Graveney 1867-75, and since then reader at the Roll*
Chapel. High Hopes and Pleadings for a Reasonable
Faith, [sermons,] Lon., 1875, p. Svo.

Congreve, John, British vice-consul at San Remo,
Visitors' Guide to San Remo : with Maps, Lon., 1882,
12mo.

Congreve, Richard, M.A., b. 1818, was educated
at Rugby under Dr. Arnold, and became successively
scholar, Fellow, and tutor of Wad ham College, Oxford,
where he graduated with first class honors in classics in
1840. He was for a time assistant master at Rugby.
About 1853 he resigned bis Fellowship and definitely
embraced the Positivist system of Auguste Comte, of
which he became one of the leading English exponents.

1. The Roman Empire of the West: Four Lectures,
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 2. Gibraltar; or, The Foreign Policy
of England, Lon., 1856, Svo. 3. India, Lon., 1857, Svo.
4. (Trans.) The Catechism of Positive Religion, by A.
Comte, Lon., 1858, Svo; 2d ed., rev., 1883. 5. Eliza-
beth of England: Two Lectures, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 6.
Mr. Broadhead and the Anonymous Press, Lon., 1867,
Svo; 2d ed. same year. 7. (Ed.) Aristotle: The Politics:
Greek Text, with English Notes ; 2d ed., Lon., 1874, Svo.
8. Essays, Political, Social, and Religions, Lon., 1874,
Svo. (Consists chiefly of essays previously published in
periodicals.)

" This volume contains the boldest English exposition
of what we may venture to call practical Positivism which
has yet been issued."—^*., No. 24;>>.

9. Human Catholicism, Lon., 1876, Svo. Alto, single
addresses, etc.

Coningham, William. Lord Palmerston and
Prince Albert: Letters, together with the "Suppressed
Pamphlet" entitled " Palmer-ton : what has he done?"
By " One of the People." Lon., 1S54, Svo.

Conington, Francis Thirkill, M.A., 1826-1863,
a younger brother of Prof. John Conington, infra, grad-
uated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1850; devoted
himself to the study of chemistry, and was for a time
scientific examiner at Oxford. 1. A Hand-Book of
Chemical Analysis, based on H. Will's " Anleitung zur
chemischen Analyse," Lon., 1858, p. Svo. 2. Table* to
the same, Lon., 1858, p. Svo.

Conington, Henry. 1. Reform at any Price? a
Question about the London Corporation Bill and the
Commissioners' Report, Lon., 1856, Svo. 2. Election
Law and Election Lawlessness, Lon., 1857, Svo.

Conington, John, 1825-1869, b. at Boston, Lin-
colnshire, and educated at Rugby, and at University
College, Oxford, where he graduated 1847, and was
elected to a Fellowship, but, not being a clergyman,
saw little hope of a university career, and for a short
time studied law in London. In 1854 he was made
Corpus professor of Latin literature at Oxford, a posi-
tion which he held till his death. 1. (Ed.) The Aga-
memnon of JEschylus : with Notes, Lon., 1848, Svo.

2. (Ed.) The Choe>bor» of jEscbylus, Lon., 1857, Svo.

3. (Ed.) The Works of Virgil: with a Commentary.
Vol. i., The Bucolics and Georgics. Lon., 1858, Svo;
4th ed., with New Memoir, and Three Essays on Virgil's
Commentator.*. Critics, and Text, 1881, Svo. Vol. ii.,
The .Eneid, Books I. to VI. 1864, Svo; 4th ed., 1885.

373

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Vol. iii., The ^Eneid, Books VII. to XII. 1871, 8vo;
3d ed., 1884. (The 3d vol. was revised and completed
by Prof. H. Nettleship.) 4. The Odes and Carmen
Saeculare of Horace, translated into English Verse,
Lon., 1863, fp. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Virgil's JKneid, trans-
lated into English Verse, Lon., 1866 ; 3d ed., Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo. (The metre is that of Scott's Marmion.) ft.
(Trans.) The Iliad, Books XIII. to XXIV., Lon., 1868.
(This is the completion of a version in the Spenserian
measure by Prof. P. S. Worsley, (q. v., ante, vol. iii.) 7.
The Satires, Epistles, and Art of Poetry of Horace,
translated into English Verse; 7th ed., Lon., 1869.

" Of these versions, the ballad translation of the ' ^Eneid,'
a very questionable though very clever tour de force, was
by far the most popular. The ' Odes of Horace' won the
approval of many men of taste and scholarship; but
probably the best, the most finished, and the most poetical,
was the last, the ' Satires' and ' Epistles' of Horace."— H.
NETTLESHIP : Diet. of. Nat. Biog., xii. 16.

8. Miscellaneous Writings. Edited by J. A. Symonds,
M.A. : with a Memoir by H. J. S. Smith, M.A. Lon.,
1872, 2 vols. 8vo. (Contains articles on Latin and Eng-
lish literature, a prose translation of the whole of Virgil,
<fcc.) 9. The Satires of A. Persius Flaccus, with Trans-
lation and Commentary. Edited by Prof. II. Nettleship.
Lon., 1872, 8vo.

" Professor Conington's scholarship was of a kind which
is valued less by the present generation than it was fifty
years ago. It was literary rather than scientific.— Spectator.
xlv. 788.

Conklin, linul. On the Wave, and other Poems,
N. York, 1879, 18mo.

Conklin, Carrie. Lady Leonora; or, The
Father's Curse, (" New York Weekly" Ser.,) N. York,
1877, 12mo.

Conklin, Mrs. Jennie M., (Drinkwater.) 1.
Fred and Jeanie, N. York, 16mo. 2. Marion s Little
Sister, and the Hard Things she found to do, Bost., 16mo.
3. Not Bread Alone, N. York, 16mo. 4. Only Ned, N.
York, 1 fimo. 5. Penny Saved and Penny Earned, Bost.,
16mo. 6. Out in God's World ; or, Electa's Story, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 7. Bek's First Corner, and how she turned
it, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 8. Just as it ought to be ; or,
The Story of Miss Prudence, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 9. The
Story of Hannah, N. York, 1885, 12ino. 10. Uncle
Seth's Will, N. York, 188B, 12mo. 11. The Fairfax
Girls, Phila., 1886, 12mo. 12. That Quisset House, N.
York, 1886, 12mo. 13. Isabel's Between-Times, N. York,
1887, 12ino. 14. Rizpah's Heritage, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
15. From Flax to Linen, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Conkling, Alfred, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add..]
1789-1874, b. at Amagnnsett, Suffolk Co., N.Y.; was
judge of the U.S. district court for the northern district
of New York 1825-52, and minister to Mexico 1852-53.
1. Opinion upon the Question of Copyright in Manu-
scripts in the Case of Little and Company against Hall,
Goulds and Banks, respecting the Fourth Volume of Corn-
stock's Reports, Albany, 1852, 8vo. 2. The Powers of
the Executive Department of the Government of the
United States, Albany, 1866, 8vo.

Conkling, Alfred Ronald, b. 1850, grandson of
Alfred Conkling, supra. Appleton's Guide to Mexico,
including a Chapter on Guatemala, and English-Span-
ish Vocabulary. Maps and Illust. N. York, 1883,
12mo.

Conkling, C. Slavery Abolished : its Relation to
the Government, Oberlin, 0., 1»62, 8vo.

Conkling, Howard. Mexico and the Mexicans;
or, Notes of Travel in the Winter and Spring of 1883,
N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Conn, Herbert William, a professor in Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Conn. Evolution of To- Day :
a Summary of the Theory of Evolution as held by Scien-
tists at the Present Time, Ac., N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Conn, William. 1. (Trans.) Five Months at
Cairo and in Lower Egypt ; from the French of Gabriel
Charuies, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Japanese Life,
Lore, and Legend ; from " Le Japon Pittoresque" of
Maurice Dubard, Lon., 1886. 3. (Trans.) Cow-Boys and
Colonels : Journey across the Prairie and the Blnok
Hills, by Baron E. de Mandat-Grancey, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
(The title of the original is " Dans les Montagues Ro-
cheuses.")

Connell, Arthur Knatchbnll, M.A., graduated
at New College, Oxford, 1873. 1. Discontent and
Danger in India, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 2. The Economic
Revolution of India and the Public Works Policy, Lon.,
1883, cr. 8vo. 3. The Irish Union : Before and After :
874

Reasons for and Results of: being a Popular Essay on
Irish Political History, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Connell, Charles James. Our Land Revenue
Policy in Northern India, Calcutta, 1876, 8vo.

Connell, R. St. Kilda and the St. Kildians, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.

Connell, Miss Sarah G. 1. Bessie at Stony
Lonesome; or, Charlie's Mission, N. York, 18mo. 2.
Margarethe and Waldeman, the Little Swedes, N. York,
1866, 18mo. 3. Eleanor's Lessons, Phila., 1868, 16mo.

Connelly, Emma M. 1. Under the Surface,
Phila., 12mo. 2. Tilting at Windmills : a Story of the
Blue-Grass Country, Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Connelly, J. M. Revelation Explained, Houston,
Tex., 1876, 16mo.

Connelly, Pierce. 1. Wiseman versus Pascal the
Younger : the Church of Rome's Defence against " Cases
of Conscience," with a Reply, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. The
Coming Struggle with Rome not Religious, but Political,
Lon., 1852, 8vo ; 5th ed. same year. 3. Cases of Con-
science ; or, Lessons in Morals, for the Use of the Laity.
By Pascal the Younger. 3d ed., with a Prefatory Let-
ter to Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, and other Additions,
Lon., 1852, 8vo. Anon. 4. Domestic Emancipation
from Roman Rule in England : a Petition to the Hon-
ourable House of Commons: with Notes, Lon., 1852,
8vo. 5. The Pope in England, and who shall turn hirn
out ? Three Letters to Sir Will. Broadlands, Bart. By
Pen Cler Jocelyn. Lon., 1853, 8vo. 6. The Pro- Popery
Conspiracy : a Fourth and Fifth Letter to Sir Will.
Broadlands, Bart., 1853, 8vo. 7. Moral Theology of
Liguori ; or, Cases of Conscience. By Pascal the Younger.
With a Preface by Henry Drummond. Lon., 1856, ll'ino.
Anon. 8. Terms of Reunion with Rome : a Reply to
the Memorial presented by N. H. Schenck and others to
the Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 9. Reason and
Religion, and other Sermons for the Times, Lon., 1877,
p. 8vo.

Conner, Levietta Bartlett. (Ed.) The Patient
Heart in Song. Illust. Chic., 1882, 12mo.

Conner, Philip Syng Physick. Sir William
Penn, Knight, Admiral, and General-at-Sea, Great Com-
mander in the Fleet, Phila., 1876, 8vo.

Connery, John. The New Speaker: with an Es-
say on Elocution, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.

Connolly, Charles Cashel. Songs of the Celt,
Bait., 1888, 12mo.

Connolly, Dan. (Ed.) The Household Library
of Ireland's Poets : with Full and Choice Selections from
the Irish- American Poets, and a Complete Department
of Authentic Biographical Notes, N.York, 1887, 4to.

Connolly, Rev. James. 1. Sermon in Memory of
Cardinal Wiseman, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Our Lady's Help
of Christians, Kentish Town : Hymns, Lon., 1879, 16mo.

Connolly, Thomas William J. 1. The History
of the Corps of Royal Sappers and Miners. Illust.
Lon., 1855, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The Romance of the Ranks;
or, Anecdotes, Episodes, and Social Incidents of Military
Life, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Connoly, Theodore. New York Citations: a
Complete Table of nil the Cases cited, affirmed, re-
versed, or modified in all the Reports of the State of
New York, Albany, N.Y., 1887, 8vo. With VILAS,
HENRY L. : 1. Reports of Decisions in Criminal Cases,
New York Courts : with Notes and References : vol. i.,
(1878-1884,) Albany, 1884, 8vo. 2. New York Criminal
Reports : with Notes and References : vol. iii., (Septem-
ber, 1 884-December, 1885.) Albany, N.Y., 1886, 8vo.

Connor, George C. Guide to Chattanooga and
Lookout Mountain. Illust. Chattanooga, Tenn., 1882,
8vo.

Connor, J. W. The Elements of English Etymol-
ogy, Toronto, 1880, 18mo.

Connor, Kate. See Saw: an Irish Story, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.

44 Connor, Marie," Pseud, for Mrs. Leighton. 1.
Beauty's Queen : a Romance, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

2. A Morganatic Marriage, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

3. Two Black Pearls: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 4.
Sweet Magdalen : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
5. Husband and Wife : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Conolly, Edward Tennyson. Suggestions for
the Amendment of Laws relating to Private Lunatic
Asylums, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Conolly, John, M.D., D.C.L., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1794-1866 ; was for some years manager and physicia*

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of the Middlesex Asylum at Hanwell, where he intro-
duced many reforms in the treatment of the insane. 1.
The Ethnological Exhibitions of London, Lon., 1855,
8vo. 2. A Study of Hamlet, Lon., 1803, 12mo. (An
elaborate argument in support of the theory of Ham-
let's real insanity.)

Conolly, Matthew Forster. 1. Memoir of the
Life and Writings of William Tennant, Lon., 1841,
16mo. 2. Historical Sketches of British India: show-
ing its Origin, Progress, and Conquest, Cupar, 1858,
12mo. 3. A Biographical Sketch of D. Low, formerly
Bishop of the United Dioceses of Ross, Moray, and Ar-
gyll : containing an Outline of the Vicissitudes which
have affected the Scottish Episcopal Church during the
Last Hundred Years, Edin., 1859, 8vo. 4. Biographical
Dictionary of Eminent Men of Fife, Cupar-Fit'e, 1866,
8vo.

Conor, Rev. John R. The Struggles of an Infant
Pariah : together with some Sermons and Lectures, Lon.,
1854. 8vo.

Conover, O. M. Wisconsin Supreme Court Re-
ports, vols. xxxix.-lviii., (1875-83,) Chic., 1876-84, 20
vols. 8vo.

Conquest, John Tricker, M.D., 1789-1866, grad-
uated at Edinburgh 1813; was made a licentiate of the
Royal College of Physicians 1823, and became lecturer
on midwifery in the Medical School of St. Bartholo-
mew's Hospital 1825. 1. Outlines of Midwifery, Lon.,
1820; 2d ed., 1882. 2. The Holy Bible, with nearly
Twenty Thousand Emendations, Lon., 1841, 8vo. 3.
Letters to a Mother on the Management of Herself and
her Children in Health and Disease; new ed., Lon.,
1848, 12mo; 4th ed., 1852. 4. What is Homoeopathy ?
and is there any, and what Amount of, Truth in it?
Lon., 1859, 8vo; 2d ed. same year.

Conrad, Kev. Frederick William, D.D., b.
1816, at Pine Grove, Pa.; was collector of tolls on the
Union Canal and Railroad at Pine Grove 1834-41 ; studied
theology at Gettysburg; was professor of modern lan-
guages in Wittenburg College, and of church history
and homiletics in the theological department, 1850-55 ;
pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, and
has edited The Lutheran Observer in that city since
1867. 1. The Lutheran Doctrine of Baptism, 1874. 2.
An Analysis of Luther's Small Catechism, 1875. 3.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1883. 4. The Call to
the Ministry, 1883. 5. The Liturgical Question, 1884.
(These are all republished contributions to the Lutheran
Quarterly.)

Conrad, Mrs. H. D. (Trans.) The Emigrants, by
Franz Hoffmann, Phila., 1883, 12mo.

Conrad, Rev. Thomas K., rector of St. Mary's
Church, Wayne, Pa. Thoughts on Prayer, X. York,
1874, 16mo.

Conrad, Timothy Abbott, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1877. A list of his scientific papers is given in the
catalogue of the Royal Society of England. Check List
of the Invertebrate Fossils of North America, Wash.,
1866, 8vo.

Conran, Mrs. E. H. I. S. "Clean Money:"
how it was made, and what it accomplished : or, The
Birthdays of Peter Conyer and Josiah Marten, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo.

Conran, Major Henry Mascall. 1. Memoir
of Colonel Wheler, Lon., 1866, I2mo. 2. Autobiography
of an Indian Officer, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Conroy, Most Rev. George, D.D., 1832-1878;
Roman Catholic Bishop of Ardagh. Occasional Sermons,
Addresses, and Essays. Dublin, 1884, 8vo.

*' Conscience, Miss Blanche," (Pseud.) See
COOPER, SAMUEL WILLIAMS, infrn.

Constable, C. G., and Stifle, A. W. The Per-
sian Gulf Pilot, including the Gulf of Ommam, Lon.,
1864, 8vo: 2d ed., 1883.

Constable, F. R. A. Brown. Bengal Military
Regulations, revised, Calcutta, 1865, 8vo.

Constable, Rev. Henry, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1837; ordained 1839; curate
of Kilgariffe, Cork, 1839-47, and of Athnowen 1847-59;
prebendary of Desertmore in Cork Cathedral 1859-72;
chaplain of the City of London Hospital since 1873. 1.
Parochial Sermons, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Essays, Crit-
ical and Theological, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3. The Irish
Church and National Education, Dublin, 1860, 8vo. 4.
The Duration and Nature of Future Punishment, Lon.
1868, 8vo; 4th ed., 1874. 6. Hades; or, The Interme-
diate State of Man, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1875

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6. Darker than Night, and other Storiei, Lon., 1887,
I2mo. Also, single essays, letters, Ac.

Constable, Henry Strickland, [mitt, rot. ii.,
STRICKLAND, HKXKY, add.,] b. 1821; educated »t Cam-
bridge University ; noted as an anti-vuccinationut. 1.
The Cattle Plague; 2d ed., York, 1865, 8vo; 4th ed.,
enl., 1866. 2. Letter upon Vaccination. Ac., Lon., 1871,
<vo. 3. Doctors, Vaccination, and Utilitarianism, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. 4. Our Medicine-Men : a Few Hints, King*.
ton-upon-Hull, 1879, 8vo. 5. Fashions of the Day in
Medicine and Science: a Few More Hints, Kingston-
upon-Hull, 1879, 8vo.

Constable, J. Gonlton. The Anatomy of
Wealth ; or, The A B C of Every-Day Life, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo.

Constable, John. History of the Lodge of Tran-
quility, No. 185, from iU Origin to the Present Time:
with Appendices containing a Complete List of Mem-
bers from 1787 to 1874, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Constable, Thomas, 1812-1881, son of Archi-
bald Constable, the well-known publisher of the Edin-
burgh Review ; b. at Craigcrook, near Edinburgh ;
learned the trade of a printer in London, and became a
publisher on his own account in Edinburgh, issuing the
series of translations, Ac.., known as Constable's Miscel-
lany. He gave up the publishing business in 1860, and
associated his son, Archibald Constable, with him in a
printing-establishment, devoting his leisure to literary
work. 1. Archibald Constable and his Literary Corre-
spondents: a Memorial. By his Son. Edin., 1873, 3
vols. 8vo.

" The interest of the Memoir centres as much upon the
lives and characters of his correspondents, as shown by
their letters to him, as upon his own life. . . . Letters
hitherto unpublished from Sydney Smith, Godwin, Jef-
frey, Lockhart, and Sir Walter Scott, cannot fail to arrest
attention."— Sat. Rev., xxxvii. 19.

2. Memoir of Lewis D. B. Gordon, F.R.S.E., Profes-
sor of Civil Engineering and Mechanics in the Univer-
sity of Glasgow, Edin., 1877, 8vo. Printed for private
circulation. 3. Memoir of the Rev. Charles Alfred Chas-
tel de Boinville [a French Protestant minister:] com-
piled from his Journal and his Letters, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo.

Constantino, Joseph. 1. A Handy Book on
.Hydropathy, Practical and Domestic, Lon., 1860, 12mo;
3d ed., 1884. 2. Hydropathy at Home; or, A Familiar
Exposition of the Principles and Practice of the Water-
Cure, Lon., 1869, 8vo; 3d ed., 1884. 3. Practical Ven-
tilation and Warming: with Illustrations, Examples,
and Suggestions, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Contoponlos, N. 1. A Lexicon of Modern Greek-
English and English-Modern Greek. Part I., Mod-
ern Greek-English. Part II., English-Modern Greek.
Athens, Lon., and Smyrna, 1867-70, 2 vols. 8vo. 2.
Hand-Book of Greek and English Dialogues and Corre-
spondence, Lon., 1879. fp. 8vo.

Converse, Frank H., d. 1889. The Adventures
of Tad. Illust. Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Converse, Mrs. Harriet, (Maxwell,) b. at
Elmira, N.Y. Sheaves : Poems, N. York, 1882, 16mo.

Converge, Henry D. Indexes to the Virginia
and West Virginia Reports. Edited by H. R. Bayne.
Richmond, 1881, 8vo.

Converse, Rev. James B. The Bible and Laud,
Morristown, Tenn., 188S. In mo.

Converse, James D. A Summer Abroad. Illust,
Louisville, Ky.. 1878, 12uio.

Converse, Josiah Holmes. Library Company
of the Baltimore Bar: a Complete Subject-Index of the
Text-Books and Books of Leading Ca-«es, with List of
Abbreviations of Reports, Bait., Md., 1*82, 24mo.

Conwny, B., and Endean, J. R. Lending unto
the Lord. Illuft. Lon., 1874, sq. 16mo.

Conway, Clara. Life's Promise to Pay, Phila.,
1876, 12mo.

Conway, Gilbert. A Treatise on Versification,
Lon.. 1878, p. 8vo.

*« Conway, Hugh," (Pseud.) See FAROI-S, F. J.,

Conway, James. Letters from the Highlands;
or, Two Months among the Salmon and Deer, Lon.,
1859, 8vo; new ed., with four additional chapters, en-
titled Forays among Salmon and Deer, 1861.

Conway, James, of Sadberge. St. Qodric, and
other Poems, Stokesley, 1872, 8vo.

Conway, Rev. James. The Respective RighU

375

cox

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and Duties of Family, State, and Church in Regard to
Education, N. York, 1885, 16ino.

Con way, John D. Complete Poems; or, Hours
of Idleness, Lawrence, Mass., 1875, 16mo.

Conway, John Placid. The Story of Early
and Mediaeval Abingdon, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Conway, Katherine Eleanor, b. at Rochester,
N.Y. On the Sunrise Slope, [verse,] 1881. With WATERS,
CLARA ERSKINE, (CLEMENT,) (ed.) Christian Symbols,
and Stories of the Saints, 1880.

Conway, Aloncure Daniel, b. 1832, in Stafford
Co., Va. ; graduated at Dickinson College, Pa., in 1849,
and in 1850 became a Methodist minister. Having
modified, however, both his religious views and the ex-
treme Southern political tenets in which he had been
brought up, he left the Methodists and entered the
Divinity School at Cambridge, Muss. He then returned
to Virginia; but his course in aiding a runawny slave
from his native county made him the subject of threats
which obliged him to leave the State. He became pastor
of a Unitarian church in Washington, from which he
was dismissed for some anti-slavery discourses. In 1863
he went to England and lectured there on the civil war
from a Federal and anti-slavery point of view, becoming
also the minister of a Unitarian society in London, a
position which he occupied until 1884, when he returned
to the United States. He has contributed largely to
periodicals in England and America, and has been a
writer for the daily press in London. 1. Tracts of To-
Day, Cin., 1858. 2. The Natural History of the Devil,
Cin., 1859. 3. The Rejected Stone; or, Insurrection
vs. Resurrection in America. By a Native of Virginia.
Boat., 1861, 12ino; 2d ed., 1862. 4. The Golden Hour,
Bost., 1862, 12ino. 5. Testimonies concerning Slavery,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1865. 6. The Earthward
Pilgrimage, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; new ed., 1877. 7. The
Spiritual Serfdom of the Laity, Ramsgate, 1871, 8vo.
8. Republican Superstitions, as illustrated in the Polit-
ical History of America, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 9. (Ed.)
The Sacred Anthology : a Book of Ethnical Scriptures,
Lon. and N. York, 1873, 8vo; new ed., 1877. ID. Con-
sequences, Edin., 1875, 8vo. 11. Christianity, Lon.,
1876 ; new ed., 1879, 12tno. 12. Human Sacrifices in
England : Four Discourses, Lon , 1876, 12mo. 13. Idols
and Ideals : with an Essay on Christianity, N. York,
1877, 12mo; new ed., Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

" There is much of his characteristic quality about these
essays, and they are very pleasantly written ; but they are
of the sermon class, and represent the views of an extreme
party upon topics most of which are matters of sentiment
rather than of reason, of faith rather than philosophy."
— Nation, xxv. 74.

14. Deuionology and Devil Lore. Illust. Lon. and
Edin., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.

" For the industry and perseverance with which he has
almost exhausted the subject of demonolojry, Mr. Moncure
Conway deserves the highest praise."— Alh., No. 2672.

"Since Mr. Conway first wrote the 'Natural History of
the Devil,' . . . twenty years ago, the subject has haunted
him; he has explored libraries in its behalf, ransacked the
British Museum, visited cathedrals ; he has had the aid
and counsel of men like Tylof, Lubbock, and Max Miiller.
. . . While his book has, ta our thinking, some marked
faults, it has predominant merits which do him honor and
make the work a real addition to the history of human
thought."— Nation, xxviii. 203.

15. A Necklace of Stories, Lon., 1879, sq. 16rao. 16.
Thomas Carlyle : a Study. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
17. The Wandering Jew and the Pound of Flesh, Lon.,

1881, p. 8vo. 18. Emerson at Home and Abroad, Bost.,

1882, 12rno.

" He contributes very little that is new to our knowledge
either of the character or mind of Emerson, and his book
Is written in an entirely uncritical vein."— Nation, xxxvi.
154.

19. Lessons for the Day, Lon., 1882-83, 2 vols. 8vo.
20. Travels in South Kensington : with Notes on Deco-
rative Art and Architecture in England. Illust. N.
York, 1882, r. 8vo.

" So far as his book is a record of external Impressions,
of pleasant anecdotes about things and people, of which
he probably treats all the better because he does not un-
derstand, we can enjoy the large well-printed pages, with
their admirable wood-cuts." — Sat. Rev., liv. 676.

21. Farewell Discourses delivered at South Place
Chapel, Finsbury, London, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 22. Pine
and Palm : a Novel, N. York and Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr.
8vo. 23. Omitted Chapters of History disclosed in the
Life and Papers of Edmund Randolph, Governor of Vir-
ginia, First Attorney-General, U.S. Secretary of State,
N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Conway, R. Seymour, M.A., Fellow of Gomille
370

and Caius College, Cambridge ; classical lecturer at
Newnham College. 1. Verner's Law in Italy : an Es-
say in the History of the Indo-European Sibilants,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.

" He was fortunate in selecting a subject which really
needed working out on the lines of modern science; and
it cannot be fairly questioned that he has made some val-
uable contributions of his own to the better understanding
of it." — Acad., xxxiii. 82.

2. The Italic Dialects : I., The Texts of the Inscrip-
tions : with the Italic Glosses of Varro and Festen, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.

Conway, Rev. William. 1. Farewell Discourses
preached in the Parish Church of St. Nicholas, Roches-
ter, Lon., 1864, 16mo. 2. Pastoral Discourses, Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo. 3. Term Lectures addressed in Westmin-
ster Abbey to the Boys of Westminster School, Lon.,
1873, 16mo. Also, many single sermons and addresses.

Couway, William Martin, M.A., b. 1856, at
Rochester, Kent; graduated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, 1879 ; lecturer on art for the London Society for
the Extension of University Teaching 1882-85; Roscoe
professor of art in University College, Liverpool, Vic-
toria University, 1885-88. He was the principal pro-
moter of the English Art Congress, (founded at Liver-
pool in 1888,) and the first honorary secretary of the Art
Congress Association. 1. Zermatt Pocket-Book, and
Guide to the Pennine Alps, Lon., 1881, 18mo. 2. The
Wood-Cutters of the Netherlands in the Fifteenth Cen-
tury, Cambridge, 1884, 8vo.

" Mr. Conway is not, we think, fortunate in his choice
of title for a work which must demand acceptance as a
valuable contribution Unyards the early history of en-
graving upon wood. . . . Through no fault of the author,
it must remain incomplete until it can be accompanied by
illustrations." — Acad., xxvi. 275.

3. The Gallery of Art of the Royal Institution, Liver-
pool, Lon., 1884.

" His grasp of the history of art and his acquaintance
with recent scholarship is shown in every page." — COSMO
MONKHOUSE : Acad., xxviii. 191.

4. The Artistic Development of Reynolds and Gains-
borough : Two Essays. Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to. 5.
Early Flemish Artists, and their Predecessors on the
Lower Rhine. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

" He has tried to find out what manner of men these
early artists were, in what sort of society they lived,
whence they drew their inspirations, and what was their
ideal. And it is in great measure owing to this attempt
that the present volume is far more interesting and in-
structive than anything yet written on the subject in Eng-
lish."— W. H. JAMES WEALE : Acad., xxxi. 16.

6. Literary Remains of Albrecht liiirer, Cambridge,
1889, 8vo.

Conwell, Eugene Alfred. Discovery of the
Tomb of Ollamh Fodhla, Ireland's Famous Monarch,
Dublin, 1873, 8vo.

Conwell, Rev. Russell H., a Baptist minister in
Philadelphia. 1. Why and How: Why the Chinese
emigrate, and the Means they adopt for reaching Amer-
ica, Bost., 1870, 12mo. 2. History of the Great Fire in
Boston, November 9 and 10, 1872. Mnp and Illust.
Bost., 1873, 12mo. 3. Woman and the Lnw : a Com-
parison of the Rights of Men and ihe Kights of Women
before the Law, Bost., 1876, 16mo. 4. Life and Public
Services of Governor Rutherford B. Hayes : with Sketch
of W. A. Wheeler. Illust. Bost., 1876, 12mo. 5. Life,
Travels, and Literary Career of Bnyard Taylor, Bost.,
1879, 12mo. 6. Life, Speeches, and Public Services
of James A. Garfield, including an Account of his
Assassination : with Introduction by John D. Long.
Illust. Bost, 1881, 12mo. 7. Joshua Gianavello, the
Captain of the Vineyards of Lucerna, Phila., 1884,
16rno.

Conybeare, Charles Augustus Vansittart,
graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1876; called to the
bar at Gray's Inn 1881. 1. The Place of Iceland in the
History of European Institutions, (Lothian Prize Essay,)
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. The Parliamentary Elections
Corrupt and Illegal Practices Prevention Acts, 1854 to
1883: with Notes, Lon., 1884, 8vo. With ANDREW,
WILLIAM RAEBURN ST. CLAIR, M.A. : 1. The Married
Women's Property Act, 1882 : together with the Acts of
1870 and 1874, Lon., 1882; 2d ed., 1883, 8vo. 2. Let-
ter to L. C. on the Married Women's Property Acts, Lon.,
1884.

Conybeare, Mrs. Mary Emily, d. 1886, set. 24,
eldest daughter of Prof. F. Max Miiller, infra, and wife
of F. C. Conyheare, Fellow of University College, Oxford.
(Trans.) A History of German Literature, by W. Scherer.
Edited by F. Max Miiller. Oxford, 18s5, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

CON

Conyers, Ansley. Cheaterleigh, Lon., 1873, 3

vol.-. 8vo.

Conyngham, Cuthbert. Doctors' Commons un-
veiled: its Secrets and Abuses disclosed : with Sugges-
tions for the Reform of Ecclesiastical Courts, Lon., 1854,
8vo.

Conyngham, D. P., LL.D. 1. Sherman's March
through the South, N. York, 1865, 12tno. 2. The Irish
Brigade and its Campaigns : with sotne Account of the
Corcoran Legion, and Sketches of the Principal Officers,
N. York, 1867, 12mo. 3. Lives of the Irish Saints,
from St. Patrick down to St. Lawrence O'Toole, N. York,
1870, 8vo. 4. Sarsfleld; or, The Lust Great Struggle
for Ireland, Bost., 1871, 8vo. 5. The O'Donnells of Glen
Cottage, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 6. O'Mahouy, Chief of
the Commeraghs: a Tale of the Revolution of 1798, N.
York, 1879, 12mo. 7. Rose Parnell, the Flower of Avon-
dale, N. York, 1883, 12ino.

Conyngham, Mrs. Elizabeth Emmet Lenox.
1. The Dream, and other Poems, Lon., 1833, 8vo. 2.
Hella, and other Poems, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 3. Horae
Poeticsa : Lyrical and other Poems, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 4.
Eiler and Ilelvig : a Danish Legend, Lon., 1863, 8ro.

Cootie, G., [ante, vol. i., add.] Report on the
Law of Settlement and Removal of the Poor, Lon., 1851,
8vo.

Copde, Helen H. The Strange Story of Eugenia,
The Necromancer's Hiind. Ac., Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Cook, Albert John, b. 1842, at Owasso, Mich.;
graduated in 1862 at the Michigan Agricultural College,
and in 1869 became professor of zoology and entomology
in that institution. 1. Injurious Insects of Michigan,
Lansing, 1873. 2. Manual of the Apiary, Lon., 1876,
cr. Svo; 14th ed., 1886.

Cook, Albert Stanburrongh, Ph.D., graduated
in 1872 at Rutgers College, and in 1 882 at Jena ; was pro-
fessor of English in the University of California, and
afterwards in Yale University. 1. Anglo-Saxon, (Chau-
tauqua Text-Books,) N. York, 18/9, 32mo. 2. (Ed.)
Extracts from the Anglo-Saxon Laws, N. York, 1880,
Svo. 3. (Trans.) An Old English Grammar, by Eduard
Sievers, Bost., 1885, I2mo. 4. The Phonological Inves-
tigation of Old English : illustrated by a Series of Fifty
Problems, Bost., 1888, 16mo. Painph.

Cook, Mrs. Bickprsteth. 1. Steps to the Throne
of Grace: Prayers and Hymns for Little Children, Lon.,
1873, 16mo. 2. Family Prayers for Workingmen, Lon.,
1879, ISino.

Cook, Charles. The Dandie Dinmont Terrier : its
History and Characteristics, Edin., 1885, r. Svo.

Cook, .Mrs. Charles. A Series of Lectures writ-
ten expressly for Lady Governesses and Parents in the
Colony of New South Wales, Sydney, 1857, Svo.

Cook, Clarence Chatham, b. 1828, at Dorches-
ter, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard in 1849 ; studied
architecture, and was for many years a teacher. He has
been connected with the New York Tribune as corre-
spondent and art critic, and has contributed to periodi-
cals on topics connected with art. 1. (Trans.) Wonders
of Sculpture, by L. Viardot: with a Chapter on Ameri-
can Sculpture. Illust. N. York, 1873, 12ino. 2. The
House Beautiful : Essays on Beds and Tables, Stools
and Candlesticks, [reprinted from Scribner's Monthly.]
Illu«t. N. York, 1877, 4to.

" Without asserting or Implying that nothing more cate-
gorical than Mr. Cook's chatty papers could be successfully
attempted, it may yet be safely said that they havesecured
more attentive readers, and in that way have prepared
more people to think and act right, than they could have
done if more Intentionally and • practically' instructive."
—Nation, xxv. 369.

Cook, Mrs. E. G. For Mothers and Daughters:
Manual of Hygiene for Women and the Household.
Illust. N.York, 1884, 12mo.

Cook, E. II. Introductory Inorganic Analysis:
First Course in Chemical Testing, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Cook, Edward Dutton, 1829-1883, was the son
of a solicitor, and intended by his father for the same
profession, which, however, he gave up to devote him-
self entirely to literature. He gained considerable rep-
utation as a dramatic critic, being attached in that
capacity to the Pall Mall Gazette (1867-1875) and
afterwards to the World. He was at one time assistant
editor of the Cornhill Magazine, and contributed papers
on art and other topics to various periodicals. I. Paul
Foster's Daughter, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed.,
1883. 2. A Prodigal Son, Lon.. 1862, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3.
Leo : a Novel, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1SS1.

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4. The Trial* of the Tredgold*, Lon., 1*81, 3 vr>l«. p.
Svo ; 2d ed. same year. 6. Sir Felix Foy, B»rt. : m
Novel, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. Svo. 6. " Hotwon's Cb«ic« :"
a Story, Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 7. Dr. Muipratfi Pa-
tients, and other Stories, Lon.. 1S68, p. Svo. 8. Over
Head and Ears : a Love-Story, Lon., 1868, 3 volt. p. Svo.
9. Art in England: Notes and Studi<i, Lon., 1889, p.
Svo. 10. Young Mr. Nightingale: a Novel, Lon., 1874,
3 vols. p. Svo. 11. The Banns of Marriage, Lon., 1875,
2 vols. cr. Svo. 12. A Book of the Play: Studies and
Illustrations of Histrionic Story, Life, and Character,
Lon., 1878, 2 voln. p. Svo; 3d ed., 1881.

" Mr. Dutton Cook's two volume* are very pleasant read-
ing, and completely fulfil the object Mated In the preface
to them, to provide 'an entertainment lacking neither in
sulwtance nor in variety.' "— Sat. Rev., xlli. 613.

13. Doubleday's Children : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vol«.
p. Svo. 14. Hours with the Players, Lon., 1881, 2 voU.
p. Svo.

"They are definite studies, biographical »nd critical, of
a group of players brought together from the txvimiirif
and the end of our theatrical history. Opening with c»\-
ley Gibber's report of Will Mountford. the volumes close
with Mr. Cook's own report of Fechter."— And., xx. 317.

15 Nights at the Play : a View of the English Stage,
Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. Svo; new ed. same year, 1 vol. 18.
On the Stage: Studies of Theatrical History and tLe
Actor's Art, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Cook, F.dward Richard, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1843. 1. The Act for the Better Local
Management of the Metropolis : with an Analysis, Note*,
and Index, Lon., 1855, 12mo; 2d ed., 1>58. 2. An Act
to Amend the Laws relating to the Construction of
Buildings in the Metropolis and its Neighbourhood :
with Notes, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Cook, Edward Tyas, M.A., graduated at New
College, Oxford, 1880. 1. The Irish Land Act 1881 : its
Origin, Principles, and Working, Lon., 1882, Svo. 2.
A Popular Hand-Book to the National Gallery, includ-
ing, by Special Permission, Notes collected from the
Works of Mr. Ruskin : with a Preface by John Ruck in,
LL.D., D.C.L., Lon., 1888, 2 vols. p. Svo; also, large-
paper ed., 250 copies.

" Some such book as this has long been wanted, and if
this does not supply tbe exact want, at least it will go far
to do so; for suc-n defects as it has are due rather to tbe
scheme of his undertaking than to any fault on the part
of the compiler. ... To almost every picture the text will
afford someth ing to stimulate interest and suggest thought."
—COSMO MONKHOUSE: Acad., xxxiv. 260.

Cook, Miss Eliza, [«nte, vol. i., add.,] d. 1889.
She had bien obliged by failing health, many years be-
fore her death, to give up the publication of the Journal
which bore her name. In 1864 the English government
settled on her a pension of £100 a year. In addition to
the works mentioned ante, vol. i., she published : 1. Lays
of a Wild Harp : a Collection of Metrical Pieces, Lon.,
1835, 12mo. 2. Poems. Second Series. Lon., 1846,
16mo. 3. Jottings from my Journal, Lon., I860, Svo.
4. New Echoes, and other Poems, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 5.
(Ed.) Diamond- Dust, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. Editions of
her poetical works were published in 1851-53, 4 vols.;
1860, illust. ; 1870, 1882.

Cook, Ellen. (Trans.) The Wooing of King Sigurd,
by F. E. Geibel, Lon., 1864. 4to.

Cook, Eugene B., Henry, W. R., and Gil-
berg, C. A. (Ed.) American Chess-Nuts, N. York,
1869, Svo.

Cook, Rev. Flavel Smith, D.D., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1853; vicar of Liskeard 1863-
72, and of Christ Church, Clifton, 1872-76; since then
chaplain of the Lock Hospital. 1. Solar Fictions, L«»n.,
1871. 2. Notes of Three Sermons preached at Christ
Church, Clifton, Lon., 1876, Svo. 3. " Righteous Judg-
ment :" Six Lectures on Future Punishment, Lon., 1878,
p. 8vo. 4. Decision for Christ: Counsel and Encour-
agement for Young People, Lon., 1881, 32mo. 5. A vena:
Musings in Rhyme, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 6. Lessons on
the Names, Titles, and Works of Our Lord and Prophet,
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 7. Lessons on the Works of Our Lord
and Claims of Our Lord, Lon., 1887, 12mo. Also, single
sermons.

Cook, Rev. Frederick Charles, M.A., [anit,
vol. i., add.,] graduated first cla*s Class. Tripos at St.
John's College, Cambridge, 1828 ; ordained 1839 ; chaplain
of Lincoln's Inn, London, 1860-80; canon of Exeter Ca-
thedral since 1864, and precentor since 1S72. 1. Ser-
mons preached in Lincoln's Inn Chapel, and on Special
Occasions, Lon., 1863, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Bible Commentary,

377

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("The Speaker's Commentary :") The Old Testament,
1871-75, 6 vols. ; The New Testament, Explanatory and
Critical : with a Revision of the Translation by Bishops
and other Clergy of the Anglican Church, Lon., 1878-
82, 4 vols. 8vo. (Canon Cook contributed in whole or
part commentaries on Exodus, Job, Psalms, Old Tes-
tament Series ; St. Mutthew, St. Mark, Acts, New Tes-
tament Series.) 3. (Trans.) The Inscription of Pianchi
Mer-Amon, King of Egypt, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. Church
Doctrine and Spiritual Life: Sermons, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

6. " Deliver us from Evil :" a Protest against the Change
in the Last Petition ( f the Lord's Prayer, adopted in the
Revised Version: a Letter, Lon , 1881, 8vo. 6. " De-
liver us from Evil:" a Second Letter, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

7. The Revised Version of the First Three Gospels con-
sidered in its Bearings upon the Record of Our Lord's
Words and of Incidents in his Life, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 8.
The Origins of Religion and Language, considered in
Five Essays. Lon., 1884, 8vo.

"It is evident that he regards the subject from what
may be called the antediluvian point of view. Civili-
zation, language, and religion are referred to the period
of the deluge.*'— ISAAC TAYIXJR : Acad., xxv. 226.

9. Letters addressed to the Rev. H. Wace and Rev. J.
Earle, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Cook, George, M.D. 1. Provision for the Insane
Poor of the State of New York, N. York, 1866, 8vo. 2.
Remarks on the Care and Treatment of the Chronic In-
sane Poor, Canandaigua, N.Y., 1868, 8vo.

Cook, Rev. George, minister of Borgue. Light
and Life: Sermons, Edin. and Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Cook, George Hamtnell, b. 1818, at Hanover,
Morris Co., N.J.; has been connected with Rutgers
College since 1853 as professor, first of chemistry, after-
wards of geology and agriculture. He was made vice-
president of the college and appointed State geologist of
New Jersey in 1864. Geology of New Jersey. Maps.
Published by the State. 1868, 8vo.

Cook, H. B. Daily Truth : Selections from Holy
Writ, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 32mo.

Cook, Henry. 1. Adrian: a Tale of Italy; also,
The Star of Destiny, and other Poems, Lon., 1839, 8vo.
2. Recollections of a Tour in the Ionian Islands, Greece,
and Constantinople, Lon., 1853, fol. 3. " Short Time :"
a Poem, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Cook, J. Do we need a New Theology ? a Criticism
on the New Congregational Creed, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Cook, James. Bibliography of the Writings of
Charles Dickens : with many Particulars relating to his
Works, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Cook, Mrs. James C. Woman's Perils ; or, Driven
from Home, Phila., 1882, sq. 16mo.

Cook, Joel, a journalist of Philadelphia, financial
editor of the Public Ledger. 1. The Siege of Rich-
mond: a Narrative of the Military Operations of Major-
General G. B. McClellan during May and June, 1862,
Phila., 1862, 12mo. 2. A Holiday Tour in Europe,
Phila., 1879, 12mo. 3. Brief Summer Rambles near
Philadelphia. By J. C. Phila., 1881, 12rno. 4. Eng-
land, Picturesque and Descriptive. 11 lust. Phila., 1882,
4to.

Cook, John, M.A., principal of Doveton College,
Madras. 1. Magnetism and Electricity, (" Chambers's
Elementary Science Manuals,") Edin., 1875, 12mo. 2.
Sound and the Physical Basis of Music, ('• Science
Manuals,") Edin., 1877, 12mo.

Cook, John, b. 1836 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1858. A Guide to the Recovery of Debts in the
County Court : the Jurisdiction and Procedure, including
the Act of 1875, Lon., 1878, 12mo ; new ed., rev., same
year.

Cook, Rev. John, D.D., b. 1810, at Sanquhar,
Scotland ; educated at Edinburgh University ; entered
the ministry of the Presbyterian Church, and settled in
Quebec. Sermons preached iu St. Andrew's Church,
Quebec, Montreal, 1888, 8vo.

Cook, John T. (Ed.) The Eastern Reporter: con-
taining all the Decisions of the States of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and Delaware, as soon as they are filed, Al-
bany, N.Y., 1885-86, 5 vols. 8vo.

Cook, Rev. Jospph, b. 1838, at Ticonderoga,
N.Y. ; graduated with honors nnd prizes at Harvard
College in 1S65; studied four years at Andover Theo-
logical Seminary, obtaining a licence to preach, but re-
fused to be settled over any parish. In 1871 he went
878

to Europe for study and travel, and returning to the
United States in 1873 began to lecture on social topics
and on the relations of religion and science. In 1880
he made a lecturing tour round the world. 1. Boston
Monday Lectures : Biology : with Preludes on Current
Events, Bost., 1877.

" Mr. Cook is a neologist, poorly trained in the history
of philosophical thought, and still more crude in his psy-
chological analyses."— Nation, xxv. 397.

2. Biology, (Boston Monday Lectures,) Bost., 1877,
12mo. 3. Boston Monday Lectures : Transcendentalism :
with Preludes on Current Events, [Author's ed.,] Bost.,
1877; Glasgow, 1878.

" Though there may not be many ideas contained in
them of absolute novelty, the incisiveness and raciness of
their style make them decidedly worthy of attention." —
Spectator, li. 1212.

4. Lectures, N. York, 1877, 8vo. 5. Temperance and
Republican Institutions, N. York, 1878, 18mo. 6. Or-
thodoxy, (Boston Monday Lectures,) Bost., 1878, 12mo.
7. Conscience, (Boston Monday Lectures,) Bost., 1879,
12mo. 8. Heredity, (Boston Monday Lectures,) Bost.,
1879, 12mo. 9. Marriage, (Boston Monday Lectures,)
Bost., 1879, 12mo. 10. Alcohol and the Human Brain,
N. York, 1879, 12mo. 11. Socialism, (Boston Monday
Lectures,) Bost., 1880, 12mo. 12. Labor, (Boston Mon-
day Lectures,) Bost., 1880, 12mo. 13. Boston Monday
Lectures : Certainties of the Soul and Speculations of
Science, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 14. Boston Monday Lectures,
1880-81: Christ and Modern Thought: with a Prelimi-
nary Lecture on the Methods of Meeting Modern Unbe-
lief, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 15. Occident: with Preludes on
Current Events, (Boston Monday Lectures,) Bost , 1884,
12mo. 16. Orient: with Preludes on Current Events,
Bost., 1886, 12mp.

Cook, Keningale Robert, LL.D. 1. Purpose
and Passion : being Pygmalion, and other Poems, Lon.,
1869, 4to. 2. The Guitar-Player: with Sundry Poems,
Lon., 1881, 16mo.

" Altogether, and putting on one side its occasional ob-
scurity, the ' Guitar- Player is a charming little volume of
verse. '—Acad., xx. 304.

3. Love in a Mist: a Romantic Drama, in Familiar
Blank Verse, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 4. The King of Kent,
[a drama,] Lon., 1882, 16mo. 5. The Fathers of Jesus:
a Study of the Lineage of the Christian Doctrine and
Traditions, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Dr. Cook . . . finds among the Fathers— we should say
predecessors— of Jesus, Zoroaster, Sakya Muni, the sages
of Greece, and especially Pythagoras and Plato." — Acad.,
xxx. 184.

Cook, Louisa S. Geometrical Psychology : or, The
Science of Representation : an Abstract of the Theories
and Diagrams of B. W. Betts, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Cook, Mrs. Mabel, (Collins,) was joint edi-
tress with Madame Blavatsky of Lucifer, a theosophical
monthly, published in London. 1. Princess Clarice: a
Story of 1871, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Blacksmith
and Scholar, and From Midnight to Midnight, Lon., 1875,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. An Innocent Sinner: a Psychological
Romance, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. In the World : a
Novel, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Our Bohemia, Lon.,
1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Too Red a Dawn, Lon., 1881,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. Cobwebs: a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 8. The Story of Helen Modjeska (Ma-
dame Chlapowski,) Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 9. In the Flower
of her Youth : a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 10.
Light on the Path for the Use of those ignorant of East-
ern Wisdom, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 11. Violet Fanshawe:
a Novel, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 12. Lord Vane-
court's Daughter, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 13. The
Idyl of the White Lotos, Lon., 1885. 14. The Prettiest
Woman in Warsaw : a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
15. Through the Gates of Gold : a Fragment of Thought,
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 16. The Blossom and the Fruit:
the True Story of a Black Magician, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Cook, Marc, (" Vandyke Brown," pseud.,) 1854-
1882, b. at Providence, R.I. ; studied at Hamilton College,
but left it before completing his course, to become a jour-
nalist. In 1879 he went to the Adirondacks to try the
effect of a long sojourn there as a cure for consumption.
1 . The Wilderness Cure, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 2. " Van-
dyke-Brown" Poems. Edited by his Wife. Bost., 1883,
12mo.

Cook, Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Duncan
Walker, 1806-1874, WHS a contributor to, and for a
time editor of, the Continental Monthly. 1. (Trans.)
Life of Chopin, by Franz Liszt; 4th ed., Bost., 1863,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Undivine Comedy, and other

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Poems, by Count Zygmund Napoleon Krilsinski, Pbila.,
1875, 12mo.

Cook, Mrs. Mary Louise, ("Mary Lennox,"
pseud.) Ante Bellum : Southern Life as it was, Pbila.,
1868, 12mo.

Cook, Millicent Whiteside. 1. How to Dress
on £15 a Year us a Lady. By a Lady. I, on., 1873,
l.iii'i. Anon. 2. How to Economize like a Lady,
Lun.. 1874, I2mo. •''•. Tables and Chairs : a Practical
Guide to Economical Furnishing, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Cook, K. S. Sketch of the Sabbath Reform. By
the Secretary of the New York Sabbath Committee. N.
York, 1863.

Cook, Rev. Richard Briscoe, D.D., b. 1838, in
Baltimore; graduated at Columbian College 1863; en-
tered the ministry of tho Baptist Church in 1864, and
has been pastor of the Second Bnptist Church in Wil-
mington, Del., since 1875. The Story of the Baptists in
all Ages and Countries, Bait., 1884, Iftino.

Cook, Robert. The Official Hand-Book of the
Cycling, Cricket, and Football Clubs of Essex, 1884,
Cbelmsford, 1S84, 12mo.

Cook, Robley D. New York Highway Laws:
Manual of Public Highways and Private Roads : with
Forms, Albany, 1870, 8vo.

Cook, Theodore Pease, brother of Marc Cook,
tuprti, b. 1844, in Boston, Mass.; served through the
civil war ; graduated at the Columbia Law School in
1867, and became a journalist in Utica, N.Y. Life
and Public Services of Samuel J. Tilden : to which is
added a Sketch of Thomas A. Hendricks, N.York, 1876,
12mo.

Cook, Thomas. (Ed.) Anti-Smoker Selections,
Lon., 1874, two series, 8vo.

Cook, William. 1. Synopsis of the Chess Open-
ings : a Tabulated Analysis, with Illustrated (James,
Lon., 1874, 8vo; 3d ed., 1882; American edition, from
the third English edition, with American Inventions
in the Chess Openings and Fresh Analysis since 1882.
Edited by J. W. Miller. Cin , 1884, 8vo ; Supplement
separately, Lon., 1885. 2. The Chess Primer: a Step-
ping-Stone for Beginners, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Cook, William. Practical Poultry Breeder and
Feeder; or, How to make Poultry Pay, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo.

Cook, William. Billiards. Edited by A. G.
Payne. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Cook, William. Alphabetical Tables of the Prin-
cipal Prefixes and Suffixes, Bost.., 1886, 4to.

Cook, William W. 1. A Treatise on the Law of
Stock and Stockholders as applicable to Railroad, Bank-
ing, Insurance, Ac., Corporations, N. York, 1887, 8vo.
2. Trusts : the Recent Combinations in Trade, their
Character, Legality, and Mode of Organization ; 2d ed.,
N. York, 1888, 16mo.

Cooke, A. Domestic Economy: adapted to the
Revised Code, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Cooke, Miss A. B. 1. Adventures of a Fly, and
other Stories, N. York, 1866, 18mo. 2. Adventures of a
Travelled Ant, and other Stories, 18ino. 3. (Trans.) A
Queen, by Ottilie Wildermuth, N. York, 1866, 16mo.

Cooke, A. P. A Text-Book of Naval Ordnance
and Gunnery. Illust. N. York, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1880.

Cooke, A. R. What the Gospel has done for the
Working-Classes, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Cooke, Lieut. -Gen. Anthony Charles, R.E.,
C.B., b. 1826; served in the Crimean war; executive
officer in the topographical branch of the war department
1859-69; director-general of ordnance surveys 1878-83.
1. A Short Sketch of the Campaign in Austria of 1866,
Lon., 1867. 2. Aide-M6moire for the Use of Officers of
the Royal Engineers, Lon., 1878-84, 2 vols. 8vo.

Cooke, Bancroft. An Introduction to Robert
Browning : a Criticism of the Purpose and Method of
his Earlier Works, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Cooke, Bella. Rifted Clouds : the Life-Story of
B. C. Written by Herself. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Cooke, Carrie Adelaide. 1. Early Printer: a
Tale of the Time of Caxton, N. York, 1877, 16mo. 2.
From June to June, Bo?t., 1880, 16mo. 3. (Ed.) Blos-
soms by the Way : a Collection of Choice Poems. Illust.
Bost., 1882, sq. 16mo. 4. (Ed.) Young Folks' Speaker:
Prose and Poetry. Illust. Bost., 1882, 12mo. 6. (Ed.)
Many-Colored Threads; from the Writings of Goethe:
with an Introduction by Rev. Alexander McKenxie,
D.D., (" Spare Minute" Ser.,) Bost., 1885, 12mo.

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Cooke, Charles James. 1. (Trmni.) The fiba-
lonski Family ; from the Russian of Engine Tour, Lon.,

1881, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The " Rus*ia'« Hope," or,
Britannia no longer rales the Waves : showing bow the
Muscovite Bear got at the British Whale; from the
Original Russian, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Cooke, Charles Northcote. The Rise, Prog,
ress, and Present Condition of Banking in India, Cal-
cuttn, 1863, 8vo.

Cooke, Charles Wall nryn RadclifTe, b. 1841,
graduated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1804 ; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1872 ; M.P. for West Newing-
ton since 1885. I. Education in India, Cambridge, 1801,
8vo. 2. The Moral Gulf betwixt Man and the Brute. Loo.,
1866, p. 8vo. 3. On Man's Responsibility, Cambridge,
1867, 8vo. 4. Thought) on Men and Thing* : Essays. By
Angelina Gushington, [pseud.] Lon., 1869, 12mo; 4th
ed., 1871. 5. The Agricultural Holdings (England)
Act, 1875: with Statutes and Notes, Lon., 1876, Svo.

Cooke, Christopher. 1. A Plea for Urania;
being a Popular Sketch of Celestial Philosophy : with
Observations on the Impolicy of the Law which is sup-
posed to prohibit the Practice of Astral Science in the
Present Age, Lon., 1854, Svo. Anon. 2. Curiosities
of Occult Science, Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 3. A Journey
Due East : being a Journal of Five Months in Lower
Egypt, Palestine, and Turkey in the Winter of 1862-03,
Lon., 1864, p. Svo.

Cooke, Clement Kinloch, LL.M., b. 1854;
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge ; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1883. 1. A Handy Book
for Electors : a Short and Easy Guide to what may and
what may not be done under the New Corrupt Prac-
tices Act, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. Australian Defences
and New Guinea: compiled from the Papers of the late
Major-General Sir Peter Scratchley, R.E., K.C.M G.,
Defence Adviser to the Australian Colonies, and Her
Majesty's Special Commissioner in New Guinea. Illust.
and Maps. Lon., 1887, Svo.

Cooke, Crawford B. (Ed.) The British Burma
Manual; or, A Collection of Departmental Rules, Orders,
and Notifications in Force in the Province of British
Burma, Calcutta, 1879, Svo.

Cooke, Rev. Edward Alexander, F.S.A. Scot.,
M.R.I.A., F.R.S. Copenhagen ; graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1879; ordained 1881; held curacies in
Ireland and at Tain worth 1881-88; and in the latter
year was made vicar of Attleborough. 1. The Diocesan
History of Killaloe, Kilfenora, Cloufert, Ac., Dublin,
1886, 12uio. 2. Life and Work of Saint Columba, Lon.,
1888, p. Svo. 3. Infant Baptism : a Parish Paper, Lon.,
1888, 121110.

Cooke, Edward William, R.A., [ante, vol. !.,
add.] 1. Entwickelungsgeschiohte : Grotesque Animals,
Invented, Drawn, and Described, Lon., 1872, 4to. 2.
Leaves from my Sketch-Books. Two Series. Fifty
Plates, with Descriptive Text. Lon., 1876; 2d series,
1877, 4to.

Cooke, Elizabeth Harriet. The Widow's Mite,
Ac., [verse,] Lon., 1874, 16mo.

Cooke, Frances E. 1. Footprints, Lon., 1875,
Svo. 2. Guiding Lights : Lives of the Great and Good,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. A Boy's Ideal; or, The Story of
a Great Life. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 4. True to
Himself: the Story of a Great Life: Savonarola, Lon.,

1882, p. Svo. 5. Latimer's Candle : the Story of a Great
Life, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 6. The Story of Theodore
Parker : with Introduction by Grace A. Oliver, Bost.,

1883, 12mo. 7. The Story of Dr. Channing: for Young
People, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo. 8. Three Great Lives : Savo-
narola, Sir Thomas More, and Lit timer, Lon., 1884, Svo;
new ed., 1887. 9. An English Hero: the Story of R.
Cobden : written for Young People, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
10. William Tyndale's Vow : written for Young People,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Cooke, George Willis, b. 1848, at Comstook,
Mich. ; entered the Unitarian ministry in 1872. 1.
Ralph Waldo Emerson : bis Life, Writings, and Philoso-
phy, Boct., 1881, Svo: 4th ed., 1882.

"The study of Mr. Emerson's philosophical relations to
early thinkers Is very good, and Mr. Cooke Is generally
Just in his appreciation and happy in his praise. ... ft
does not give enough of Mr. Emerson's borne life, or im-
press the reader sufficiently with his peculiar individuality
as a man."— Ao/ion, xxxiil. 896.

2. George Eliot : a Critical Study on her Life, Writings,
and Philosophy, Bost , 1883, 12mo. 3. Poets and Prob-
lems: a Study of Tennyson, Ruskin, Browning, Ac.,

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Bost, 1886, 12mo. 4. A History of the Clapboard Trees,
or Third Parish, Dedhaui, Mass., now the Unitarian
Parish, West Dedham, 1736-1886, Bost., 1887, 8vo.

Cooke, George Wingrove, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1814-1865, b. at Bristol, Eng. ; graduated at Oxford
in 1834, and was called to the bar in 1835. 1. Crim-
inal Trials in England : their Defects and Remedies,
Lon., 1834, 8vo. 2. The Law of the Hustings and Poll-
Booths : being a Manual of the Law governing the Suc-
cessive Stages of a Contested Election, Lon., 1857, 12ino.
3. Conquest and Colonization in North Africa, Lon., 1860,
p. 8vo.

"A republication, with considerable enlargements, and
a supplement on Morocco, of letters published in the
4 Times.' "—Sat. Rev., ix. 472.

Cooke, Harriet B. Memories of my Life-Work,
N. York, 1860, 12mo.

Cooke, Henry. The Count de Perbruck : an His-
torical Romance, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Cooke, Hugh, and Harwood, Robert Gib-
son. The Charitable Trusts Acts, 1853, 1855, 1860;
the Roman Catholic Charities Act, (I860,) and the En-
dowed Schools Acts, (1863,) Lon., 1861 ; 2d ed., 1867, 8vo.

Cooke, James Herbert. A Sketch of the His-
tory of Berkeley, its Castle, Church, and the Berkeley
Family, Gloucester, 1875, 16mo.

Cooke, James Samuel. Hints on Ostrich-Farm-
ing in South Africa, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Cooke, Rev. John, of Weston-super-Mare. 1.
Palmata. Three Series. Weston-super-Mare and Cleve-
don, 1860-62, 16mo. 2. Simple Words on the Rudiments
of the Christian Faith, Lon., 1863, Svo. 3. The Roth-
Bay Castle : a Dramatic Poem, in Five Acts, Bath, 1868,
8vo.

Cooke, Mrs. John. Philippe : a Tale founded on
Historical Facts, Dublin, 1872; new ed., 1875.

Cooke, John F.stcn, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1830-
1886, b. at Winchester, Va. ; studied law, but gave up
practice for the pursuit of literature. He served through
the civil war in the Confederate army, most of the time
on the staff of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart. Nearly all his
writings relate to Virginia life, past or present. He
wrote largely for periodicals, contributing articles,
stories, and verses. 1. Ellie; or, The Human Comedy,
Richmond, Va., 1855, 12mo. 2. The Last of the Forest-
ers; or, Humors of the Border, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 3.
The Life of Stonewall Jackson ; from Official Papers.
By a Virginian. Richmond, Va., 1863; new ed., enl.,
1880. 4. Surry of Eagle's Nest; or, The Memoirs of a
Staff-Officer serving in Virginia. Edited from the MS.
of Col. Surry, of Eagle's Nest, N. York, 1866. 5. Wear-
ing of the Gray : being Personal Portraits, Scenes, and
Adventures of the War, N. York, 1S67, Svo. 6. Fairfax;
or, The Master of Greenway Court, New York, 1868,
12ino. 7. Hilt to Hilt; or, Days and Nights on the
Banks of the Shenandoah in 1864, N. York, 1869, 12uio.
8. Out of the Foam : a Novel, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 9.
Mohun ; or, The Last Days of Lee and his Paladins :
Final Memoirs of a Staff Officer serving in Virginia;
from the MSS. of Col. Surry, of Eagle's Nest. Illust. N.
York, 1869, 12mo. 10. Ellen Adair; new ed., N. York,
1870, Svo. 11. Hammer and Rapier, N. York, 1870,
12mo. 12. Heir of Graymount. N. York, 1870, 12ino.
13. A Life of General Robert E. Lee, N. York, 1871, r.
Svo. 14. Pietty Mrs. Gaston, and other Stories. Illust.
N. York, 1871, 12ino. 15. Doctor Vandyke. Illust. N.
York, 1872, 8vo. 16. Her Majesty the Queen : an Histor-
ical Romance, N. York, 1873, I2mo. 17. Justin Harley :
a Romance of Old Virginia; new ed., illust , Phila., 1874,
12mo. 18. Cunolles: the Fortunes of a Partisan of '81,
Detroit, Mich., 1877, 12ino. 19. Professor Pressensee,
Materialist and Inventor: a Story, N. York, 1878, 32mo.
20. Mr. Grantley's Idea, N. York, 1879, 32mo. 21.
Stories of the Old Dominion, from the Settlement to the
End of the Revolution. Illust. N. York, 1879, 12mo.
22. The Virginia Bohemians: a Novel, N. York, 1880,
Svo. 23. Virginia : a History of the People, ("Ameri-
can Commonwealths,") Bost., 1883, 16mo. 24. Fan-
chette. By One of her Admirers. (" Round Robin"
Series.) Bost., 1883, 12mo. Anon. 25. My Lady Po-
kahontas : a True Relation of Virginia: writ by Anns
Todkill, Puritan and Pilgrim. With Notes by J. Esten
Cooke. Bost., 1884, IGmo. 26. The Maurice Mystery,
N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Cooke, John Hunt. 1. The Power of the Holy
Spirit of God, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 2. Thought Blossoms
gathered at Richmond, Lon., 1879w>8vo.

Cooke, Josiah Parsons, LL.D., b. 1827, in
Boston, Mass.; graduated at Harvard in 1848; became
tutor in mathematics in 1849, and in 1850 Erving pro-
fessor of chemistry and mineralogy. He is a member
of numerous scientific societies, and has contributed to
and edited the American Journal of Sciences and the
Proceedings of the American Academy of Sciences and
Arts. 1. Chemical Problems and Reactions, Cambridge,
Mass., 1857, 12mo. 2. Elements of Chemical Physics,
Bost., 1860. 3. Religion and Chemistry; or, Proofs of
God's Plan in the Atmosphere and its Elements : Ten
Lectures, N. York, 1864, Svo; new ed., rev., 1880. 4.
First Principles of Chemical Philosophy, Bost., 1868,
12mo; rev. ed., 1882. 5. The New Chemistry. Illust.
N. York. 1872, 12ino; 8th ed., 1884. 6. Scientific Cul-
ture, and other Essays, N. York, 1881, 16mo. 7. The
Credentials of Science the Warrant of Faith, N. York,
1888, 12mo.

Cooke, Laura S. H. Dimple Dopp, and other
Stories. Illust. Bost., 1881, sq. 16ino.

Cooke, Martin W. The Human Mystery in Ham-
let: an Attempt to say an Unsaid Word : with Suggestive
Parallelisms from the Elder Poets, N. York, 1888, 16mo.

Cooke, Matthew. (Ed.) The History and Arti-
cles of Masonry, (now first published from a MS. in the
British Museum.) Dedicated, by Permission, to W. Bro.
John Havers, Esq., P.S.G.D., President of the Board of
General Purposes. Lon., 1861, Svo.

Cooke, Mordecai Cubitt, LL.D., b. 1825; en-
tered a Manchester warehouse as apprentice when a boy,
and was afterwards successively a solicitor's clerk and a
school-master. In 1861 he became attached to the Indian
Museum, and on its abolishment was transferred to the
post of official cryptogamist of the Kew Herbarium. He
was one of the founders of the Quekett Microscopical
Club, of which he has been twice president. His works
on fungi and fresh-water alga are accepted as the stand-
ard treatises in English on those subjects. He is the
editor of Grevillea, a journal of cryptogamic botany,
which he started in 1872. He was also the originator
and for seven years the editor of Science Gossip, and
has contributed largely to scientific periodicals. 1. The
Seven Sisters of Sleep : a Popular History of the Seven
Prevailing Narcotics of the World, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
2. A Manual of Structural Botany, forthe Use of Classes,
Lon., 1861, 18mo; new ed., 1883. 3. Manual of Botanic
Terms : including the Recent Teratological Terms, Lon.,
1862; new ed., 1885. 4. A Plain and Easy Account of
British Fungi, with Descriptions of the Esculent and,
Poisonous Species. Illust. Lon., 1862, fp. Svo ; 5th
ed., 1885. 5. Index Fungorum Britannicorum : a Com-
plete List of Fungi found in .the British Islands to
the Present Date, Lon., 1863, 4to. 6. Our Reptiles :
a Plain and Easy Account of the Lizards, Snakes,
Newts, <fcc., indigenous to Great Britain. Illust. Lon.,
1865, 8vo; 3d ed., 1876. 7. Rust, Smut, Mildew, and
Mould : an Introduction to the Study of Microscopio
Fungi. Illust. Lon., 1865, 12mo; 4th ed.. 1878. 8. A
Fern Book for Everybody : containing all the British
Ferns, with the Foreign Species suitable for a Fernery,
Lon., 1867, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 9. One Thousand
Objects for the Microscope, with Five Hundred Figures,
Lou., 1868, 12mo. 10. Hand-Book of British Fungi:
with Full Descriptions of all the Species and Illustra-
tions of the Genera, Lon., 1871,2 vols. p. Svo: vol. i., 2d
ed., 1885. 11. Report on the Gums, Resins, Oleoresins,
and Resinous Products in the India Museum, or produced
in India, Lon., 1874, fol. 12. Fungi : their Nature, In-
fluence, and Uses. Edited by Rev. M. J. Berkeley. (" In-
ternational Scientific" Series.) Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 13.
Report on the Oil Seeds and Oils in the India Museum,
or produced in India, Lon., 1876, fol. 14. (Trans.) Con-
tributions to Mycologia Britannica, by J. T. von Rota-
finski, Lon., 1877, Svo. 15. Mycographia, seu Icones
Fungorum : Figures of Fungi from All Parts of the
World. Vol. i. Lon., 1879, r. Svo. 16. The Woodlands,
("Natural History Rambles,") Lon., 1879, 12ino. 17.
Ponds and Ditches, (" Natural History Ramblec,") Lon.,
1880, 12mo. 18. Illustrations of British Fungi, to serve
as an Atlas to the " Hand-Book of British Fungi."
Parts I. to V. Lon., 1881, r. 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1883.
19. Freaks and Marvels of Plant Life; or, Curiosities
of Vezetation, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

" Without pretending to high scientific quality, the work
throughout Is well fitted to instructand to attract a class of
readers who might shrink from grappling with a scientific
text-book."— Sat. Rev., iii. 705.

20. Illustrations of British Fungi : Hyinenomycetes.

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Part VIII. Lon., 1882, 8vo. 21. British Fresh-Water
Algae, exclusive of Desmidieae and Diatouiaceae. Illust.
Parts I .. II., and III. Lon., 1882, 8ro. 22. Illustrations
of British Fungi, (Hymenomycetes.) Three Hundred
Colored Plates. Lon., 1883, 2 vols. r. Svo. 23. British
Fresh-Water Algue. Part VI., Ulotrichaceae, Chaeto-
phoraceao. Lon., 1883, 8vo. 24. British Fresh- Water
Algae, exclusive of Desinidieaa and Diatomoceae, Ix>n.,
1884, 2 vols. 8vo. 25. Illustrations of British Desmids.
Part I. Lon., 1880, 8ro. 26. Illustrations of British
Fungi. Vols. iii. and iv. Lon., 1886, 8vo. 27. British
Desmids: Supplement to Fresh- Water Algae. Colored
Plates. Lon., 1887, 8vo. 28. Illustrations of British
Fungi (Hymenomycetes.) Vola. v. and vi. Lon., 1888,
r. 8vo. With QUELET, L., Claris synoptica Hyuienoiny-
cetum Europaeoruin, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Cooke, Nicholas Francis, M.D., 1829-1885, b.
at Providence, R.I. ; studied medicine at the University
of Pennsylvania and Jefferson Medical College, and be-
came a convert to homoeopathy, and profess >r of chem-
istry, afterwards of theory ami practice, at Hahneinann
Medical College, Chicago. He resigned in 1870. 1.
Satan in Society, Gin., 1870, 12ino. 2. A Treatise on
Antiseptic Medication, or De"clat's Method, Chic., 1882,
12uio.

Cooke, Philip St. George, brigadier-general
U.S.A., b. 1809, near Leesburg, Va. ; graduated at West
Point in 1827 ; fought in the Black Hawk and Mexican
wars, and in the Federal army during the civil war.
He retired in 1873. 1. Scenes and Adventures in the
Army, Phila., 1856. 2. Handy Book for the United
States Cavalry, Phila., 1860, 18ino. 3. Cavalry Tactics.
Illust. N. York, 1864, 12mo. 4. The Conquest of New
Mexico and California: an Historical and Personal Nar-
rative, 1878.

Cooke, Rev. R. Colportage : its History and Re-
lation to Home and Foreign Evangelization : with some
Remarks on the Wants and Prospects of our Country.
Edited and enlarged by Mrs. W. Fison. Lon., 1859, Svo.

Cooke, Rev. R. J., D.D. 1. Outlines of the Doc-
trines of the Resurrection, Biblical, Historical, and Sci-
entific, N. York, 1884, 12ino. 2. Reasons for Church
Creed : a Contribution to Present-Day Controversies, N.
York, 1888, 12ino.

Cooke, Rev. Robert, 1820-1882, b. at Waterford,
Ireland; began the study of medicine, but gave it up to
enter the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church. He
established houses of his order — that of the Oblates of
Mary Immaculate — in England and Ireland ; was settled
for some time in Yorkshire, and labored as a missionary
in the east end of London, where he founded the church
of the English Martyrs, Tower Hill. 1. Pictures of
Youthful Holiness, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. Margaret Hib-
bart : a Memoir, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 3. Catholic Memo-
ries of the Tower of London, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4.
Sketches of the Life of Mgr. de Mazenod, Bishop of
Marseilles, and Founder of the Order of the Oblates of
Mary Immaculate, and of the Missionary Labours of
the French Oblates of Mary Immaculate, Lon., 1879-82,
2 vols. Svo.

Cooke, Robert Humphrey. 1. (Trans.) The
Epidemics of the Middle Ages : a Treatise on Child-Pil-
grimages ; from the Qerman of J. F. C. Hecker, Lon.,
1859, 8vo. 2. The Word and the Life, Lon., 1883, 16mo.

Cooke, Mrs. Rose, (Terry,) [ante, vol. iii.,
TERUV, ROSE, add.,] b. 1827, at West Hartford, Conn.,
and educated at Hartford Female Seminary ; has written
a number of short stories illustrative of New England
village life, published in the Atlantic Monthly and other
periodicals. In 1873 she married Mr. R. H. Cooke, of
Winsted, Conn. 1. Happy Dodd ; or, She hath done
what she could, Bost., 1878 ; new ed., 1887, 12mo. 2.
Somebody's Neighbors, Bost., 1881, 12ino. 3. The
Deacon's Week : a Story. Illust. N. York, 1885, 12mo.
4. Root-Bound, and other Sketches. Illust. Bost., 1885,
16mo. 5. No: a Story for Boys, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
6. The Sphinx's Children, and other People's, Bost.,
1886, 12rno.

Cooke, Samuel, of Brownstown. (Trans.) Heart
to Heart with Jesus ; from the French of 11. Lebon, Lon.,
1872, 16mo.

Cooke, Samuel, associate member of the Institute
of Civil Engineers. First Principles of Astronomy : The
Solar System ; 2d ed., Bombay, 1880, Svo.

Cooke, T. Her Price, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Cooke, Rev. T. £. Cozens. Illustrative Scrip-

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ture Reading: a MnnuaJ for Vialtation and Devotion ;
6tb ed.. Lon., 1883, is,,,,,.

Cooke, Theodore. An Elementary Manual of
Heat, for the Use of Engineering Student*. Illiut.
Dublin, 1868, Svo.

Cooke, Thomas, F.R.C.8. Tablet* of Anatomy
and Physiology, Lon., 1873, 4to; 2d ed., 1880, 4to and
p. Svo.

Cooke, Rev. Thomas Fothergill, M.A.,
brother of Sir W. F. Cooke, infrn, graduated, lenior
optime, at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1830; or.
dained 1839; held several curacies 1841-49. 1. Author-
ship of the Practical Electric Telegraph of Great Britain ;
or, The Brunei Award vindicated, Lon., 1888, Svo. 2.
Invention of the Electric Telegraph, Lon., 1869, 8ro.

Cooke, Thomas Weedon. 1. Hydrocephalns
reconsidered, and its Relation to Inflammation and
Irritation of the Brain denned, Lon., 1S50, 12mo. 2.
Treatment of Water on the Brain, Lon., 1850, 12rao. 8.
On the Successful Treatment of Gonorrhoea and Gleet
without Copaiba, Lon., 1860, Svo; 3d ed., 1867. 4. On
the Relative Influence of Nature and Art in the Treat-
ment of Syphilis, Lon., 1861, Svo. 5. On Cancer: iu
Allies and Counterfeits, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Cooke, W. Commentary on Medical and Moral
Life, Lon., 1852, p. Svo.

Cooke, Rev. \V. H. 1. Palm Leaves, N. York,
1865, Kiino. 2. Church Teaching for the Children of the
Church, N. York, 1869, 18mo.

Cooke, Rev. William, D.D., b. 1806, at Burslem,
Eng. ; became minister of the Methodist New Connex-
ion in 1826; was general superintendent of the Irish
mission 1836-41, and general secretary of the missions
of his denomination 1841-48, and from that time for
more than twenty years manager of the Book Room. Ac. ;
in 1875 he resumed the duties of the ministry at Forest
Hill, London. 1. Theiotes ; or, An Argument on the
Existence, Perfections, and Personal Distinctions of the
Deity : intended as an Antidote to Atheism, Pantheism,
Unitarianism, and Sabellianism, Lon., 1849, Svo; 3d
ed., 1877. 2. A Catechism : embracing the Most Im-
portant Doctrines of Christianity, Lon., 1851, 24mo. 3.
The Holy Spirit : his Various Influences set forth, and
their Necessity urged upon the Church of God, Lon.,
1852, 8vo. 4. The Foundations of Purgatory destroyed;
or, An Explanation of Nine Passages quoted by Roman-
ists in Support of the Doctrine of Purgatory, Lon.,
1852, Svo. 5. The Shekinah ; or, The Presence and
Manifestation of Jehovah : with Dissertations on the
Cherubim, and Uriui and Thuuitniui, Lon., 1857, Svo.
6. The Psalms and other Portions of Scripture, selected
and arranged for Chnnting : for the Use of the Methodist
New Connexion, 1858, Svo. Anon. 7. The Lay Minis-
try : its Divine Origin proved, and its Revival needed to
meet the Requirements of the Age: with Directions as
to Study and Pulpit Preparation, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 8.
The Revival of Religion : the Best Means of promoting
it, and of securing its Fruits, Lon., 1862, Svo. 9. The
Bible: its Trials and its Triumphs, Lon., 1863, Svo. 10.
God's Word defended and Infidelity repulsed ; being an
Answer to Bishop Colenso, Lon., 1863, Svo. 11. An
Appeal to British Protestants : Shall Popery again pre-
dominate in England ? 3d ed., Lon., 1868, Svo. 12.
The Pope's Curse turned into a Blessing ; or, Popery
convicted by the Logic of Facts, Lon., 1868, Svo. 13.
Angels and Devils : their Existence, Character, and
Eternal State, Lon., 1869, Svo. 14. Popery Exhibited:
the Novelty of Antiquity, the Changes of Infallibility,
and the Diversities of Unity, Lon., 1869, Svo. 15. Dis-
courses illustrative of Sacred Truths, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.
16. The Earnest Minister: a Memoir of T. Carlisle: to
which are appended a Lecture and two of Mr. Carlisle's
Discourses, Lon., 1871, Svo. 17. The Man of all Work:
a Memoir of the Life snd Labours of the Rev. James
Maughan : with Selections from his Sermons and Lec-
tures, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 18. A Survey of the Unity,
Harmony, and Growing Evidence of Sacred Truth, Lon.,
1874, Svo. 19. The Doctrine of Future Punishment as
held by Orthodox Churches and as taught in the Sacred
Scriptures, Lon., 1879, Svo. 20. The Miracles of the
Lord Jesus : Evidence of the Divine Authority of his
Mission as the Saviour of the World : to which is added
an Inquiry into the Origin of .Man nnd the Period of his
Existence, Lon., 1883, Svo. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Cooke, Rev. William, M.A., F.S.A., graduated
at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1843; ordained 1844; vicar
of Gaxeley, Suffolk, 1856-66: hon. canon of Chester

881

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since 1854. 1. The Power of the Priesthood in Absolu-
tion, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. Of Ceremonies, Lights, and
Custom : a Letter to the Rev. T. W. Perry, Oxford, 1868.

Cooke, William Bryan. The Seize Quartiers of
the Family of Bryan Cooke and of Frances his Wife :
with Notes and Illustrations, Lon., 1867, 4to. Privately
printed.

Cooke, Sir William Fothergill, 1806-1879,
an electrical inventor; knighted 1869. The Electric
Telegraph : was it invented by Professor Wheatstone ?
with Reply and Evidence, Lon., 1856-57, 2 vols. •

Cooke, William Henry, M.A., Q.C., F.S.A., b.
1812; graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1834;
called to the bar 1837 ; recorder of Oxford since 1866.
1. Plain Instructions for Overseer and Electors in the
Registration of Voters, for Counties, Cities, and Bor-
oughs, in England and Wales, Lon., 1835, 8vo. 2. The
Election Statutes : including the Corrupt Practices Act,
Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Students admitted to the
Inner Temple 1571-1625, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. (Ed.)
Students admitted to the Inner Temple 1547-1660,
Lon, 1878, 8vo.

Cooke, Capt. William Smith, of the 22d Foot.

1. The Armed Strength of Austria, Lon., 1873-74, 2 vols.
8vo. 2. (Trans.) Austrian Cavalry Exercise, by L. Voj-
novic : prefaced with a General Sketch of the Organiza-
tion, &c., of the Cavalry, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. The
Armed Strength of Denmark, 1875, p. 8vo. 4. The
Armed Strength of Sweden and Norway, 1875, p. 8vo.
5. The Ottoman Empire and its Tributary States, (ex-
cepting Egypt:) with a Sketch of Greece, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Cookesley, William («itt«ml. (Ed.) Memorial
Sketch of Frederick John Cookuian : with Extracts from
his Diary, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Cookman, Rev. Alfred, 1828-1871, b. at Colum-
bia, Pa. ; entered the ministry of the Methodis-t Episco-
pal Church. For biog., see RIDGAWAY, H. B. Stayed
on God, N. York, 1872 j 6th ed., with Memorial, Ac.,
1877.

Cookson, A. A. 1. Circumventing a Will : a Play,
in Three Acts, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. 2. King and Com-
monwealth : a Play, in Five Acts, 1888, cr. 8vo.

Cookson, Rev. Christopher, M.A., B.D., 1824-
1874, graduated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1846;
vicar of Dallington from 1863. 1. Spiritual Nourish-
ment : Three Sermons on the Holy Communion, Lon.,
1864, 8vo. 2. Farmers and Farm Labourers, Present
and Future, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Cookson, Elizabeth. 1. Mylecharane: rendered
into English Verse, 1859, 12mo. 2. Legends of Manx-
land, [Second Series,] Douglas, 1859, 12ino.

Cookson, Lieut. -Col. John Cookson Fife-,
b. 1844, son of the late W. II. Fife; formerly of the 65th
Foot. 1. With the Armies of the Balkans and at Gal-
lipoli in 1877-78, Lon., 1879, 8vo; 5th ed., 1980, cr. 8vo.

2. Baylerbay; or, Strangers in Turkey, Lon., 1886, 2
vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Tiger-Shooting in the Doon and Ul-
war, and Life in India. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Cookson, Richard. The Goosnargh Rambler,
Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Coolbrith, Miss Ina Donna, b. near Springfield,
111. ; removed in childhood to California ; was one of the
regular contributors to the Overland Monthly, and in
1874 became librarian in the Free Library of Oakland,
Cal. A Perfect Day, and other Poems, (Author's ed.,)
N.York, 1881, sq. 16mo.

Cooley, Adelaide I., (" Addie," pseud.) Snow-
flake's Pleasure-Book: Sunshine for Dull Days, N.
York, 1879.

Cooley, Alice Kingsbnry. Ho! for Elfland.
By Alice Kingsbury. San Francisco, 1877.

Cooley, Arnold James, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
A Dictionary of the English Language, exhibiting the
Orthography, Pronunciation, and Definition of Words,
Ediii., 1862, cr. Svo. 2. Two Months in a London Hos-
pital : its Inner Life and Scenes : a Personal Narrative,
Lon., 1864, 12tuo. 3. The Toilet and Cosmetic Arts in An-
cient and Modern Times : with Formulae, Lon., 1866, Svo.
4. The Presoriber's and Dispenser's Vade-Mecurn ; or,
General Hand-Book of Compound Medicines', Lon., 1866,
Svo. 5. The Pill-Book : including Quack Medicines,
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 6 Mixtures, Pharmacopeia), Hos-
pital, and Magistral, Lon., 1867, p. Svo. 7. Instructions
and Cautions respecting Perfumes and Cosmetics, Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo. 8. Hand-Book of Perfumes, Cosmetics,
and other Toilet Articles, 12iuo. 9. Book of Useful
Knowledge. Illust. Svo.
382

Cooley, De Witt Clinton. The High Old Court
of Impeachment. By P. E. R. Simmons, (pseud.) St.
Paul, Minn., 1878.

Cooley, Edgar A. Digest of the Michigan Re-
ports, (1836-1870.) Detroit, 1872, Svo.

Cooley, Le Roy Clark, b. 1833, at Point Penin-
sula, N.Y., and educated at Union College; was profes-
sor of natural sciences in the New York State Normal
School from 1861 to 1874. when he was made professor
of physics and chemistry in Vassar College. 1. A Text-
Book of Natural Philosophy, N. York, 1868, 12mo; new
ed., 1876. 2. A Text-Book of Chemistry, N. York, 1869,
12mo; new ed., 1876. 3. Easy Experiments in Physical
Science, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 4. Natural Philosophy,
N. York, 1873, 12mo. 5. Elements of Chemistry, N.
York, 1873, 12mo. 6. The New Text-Book of Chemis-
try, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 7. Elementary Chemistry for
Beginners, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Cooley, Thomas Mclniyre, b. 1824, at Attica,
N.Y. ; removed to Michigan in 1843, and was admitted
to the bar in 1846. In 1859 he was made professor of
law in the University of Michigan. He was elected a
justice of the supreme court of the State in 1864, and
re-elected for eight years in 1869, having been for one
year chief justice. He retired from the bench in 1885,
and became professor of American history in the Uni-
versity of Michigan, also lecturer on constitutional law
and dean of the school of political science. Under Pres-
ident Cleveland he became chairman of the U. S. Com-
missioners of Interstate Commerce. 1. Report of Cases
in the Supreme Court of Michigan, vols. v.-xii., 1858-
1864, Detroit, 1859-64, 8 vols. Svo. 2. Digest of Mich-
igan Reports, Detroit, 1866, Svo. 3. A Treatise on
the Constitutional Limitations which rest upon the
Legislative Power of the States of the American Union,
Bost., 1868, Svo; 5th ed., 1883. 4. A Treatise on the
Law of Taxation, Chic., 1876, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1886. 5.
Treatise upon Wrongs and their Remedies. Vol. i.,
Principles of the Law of Torts, Chic., 1878, Svo. 6.
The General Principles of Constitutional Law in the
United States, Bost., 1880, Svo. 7. Michigan: a His-
tory of Government, (" American Commonwealths,")
Bost., 1885, 12mo. 8. The Acquisition of Louisiana,
[an address,] Indianapolis, Ind., 1887, 12mo.

Cooley, William Desborough, F.R.G.S., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] d. 1883. He contributed controversial
articles on African subjects to the London Athenaeum,
and published, in addition to works mentioned in vol. i. :
1. (Ed.) Sir Francis Drake, his Voyage, 1595. By Thomas
Maynarde. (Hakluyt Soc. Pub.) 1849. 2. Inner Africa
laid open, in an Attempt to trace the Chief Lines of
Communication across that Continent south of the
Equator, Lon., 1852, Svo. 3. Dr. Livingstone's Reise
voin Fluss Liambey nach Loanda in 1853-54 kritisch
und kommentarisch beleuchtet, 1865. 4. The Memoir
on the Lake Regions of Africa reviewed, Lon., 1864,
Svo. 5. Dr. Livingstone and the Royal Geographical
Society, Lon., 1874, Svo. 6. Physical Geography ; or,
The Terraqueous Globe and its Phenomena. Illustrated
with One Hundred and Twenty-Five Wood Engravings,
Frontispiece, and Twelve Maps. Lon., 1876, Svo.

"To one who has done such good work for education as
Mr. Cooley, the present— and we may almost say the past-
generations are indebted ; and by no means the least im-
portant of his publications .is the volume before us,— a
volume involving a great amount of labour and research,
so great, indeed, that we may well be surprised at its being
undertaken at the age the author must have reached." —
Athenaeum.

Coolidge, A. J., and Mansfield, J. B. A His-
tory and Description of New England. Vol. i., Maine,
New Hampshire, snd Vermont. Bost., 1860, Svo.

Coolidge, Dr. Richard H. Statistical Report
on Sickness and Mortality in the United States Army,
1839-1855, Wash., 1856, 4to.

Coolidge, Sarah E. Ambition. By Kate Willis,
[pseud.] Bost., 1856.

«« Coolidge, Susan," (Pseud.) See WOOLSET,
Miss SARAH C.

Coombe, Charles George. 1. Why do I absent
myself from the Table of the Lord? Sheffield, 1865,
16uio; 3d ed. same year. 2. Notes on Public Wor-
ship, Lon., 1873. Svo.

Coombes, Rev. Josiah, graduated at St. Bees
1839 ; ordained 1841 ; vicar of Wiggenhall, Lynn-Regis,
since 1853. Sermons on Spiritual Husbandry and other
Subjects, Lon , 1885, Svo.

Coombs, Mrs. Annie, (Sheldon,) b. at Albany,

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N.Y. 1. As Common Mortal?, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
Anon. 2. A Oaine of Chance, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

< oo nibs, J. J. The Trial of Aaron Burr for High
Treason in the Circuit Court of the United States, 18U7,
Wash., 1865, 8vo.

Coombs, Jessie. 1. Thoughts for the Inner Life,
Lon., 1867-71, two series, 12uio. 2. Bible-Class Studies
on some of the Words of the Lord Jesus, Lon., 1868,
12mo.

Coombs, \V. Ba>ley. A Manual of Solicitor's
Book-Keening, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Coombs, William. The Deserted: a Poetic Ro-
mance, in Four Cantos, Lon., 1851, fp. 8vo.

Coomes, Martin F. Naso-Pharyngeal Catarrh,
Louisville, Ky., 1881, 12mo.

Coon, Iteune 11. The Doctrine of Future and
Endless Punishment logically proved in a Critical Ex-
amination of such Passages of Scripture as relate to the
Destiny of Man, Cin., 1850, 8vo.

Cooney, Itev. Robert, !>.!>, 1790-1870, b. in
Ireland ; became a Roman Catholic priest, and after-
wards a Wesleyan Methodist minister in Canada. 1.
A Compendious History of the Northern Part of the
Province of New Brunswick and of the District of
Gaspe, in Lower Canada, Halifax, N.S., 1832, 8vo. 2.
The Autobiography of a Wesleyan Methodist Missionary,
Montreal, 1856.

Coonley, Levi K. The Hymns of Progress : being
a Compilation of Hymns, Songs, and Readings designed
to meet a Part of the Progressive Wants of the Age,
Bost., 1864, 16mo.

Coope, Col. William Jesser, of the Imperial
Ottoman Gendarmerie. 1. A Prisoner of War in Russia:
My Experiences amongst the Refugees with the Red
Crescent, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

"Though Colonel Coope has no great skill as a writer, he
has nevertheless written an interesting account of what
he saw in the late war He saw, indeed, so much that was
remarkable that, had his literary powers been at all equal
to his subject, he might have written a book of extraordi-
nary interest."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 342.

2. The History of the Imperial Ottoman Gendarmerie,
Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Cooper, A. N. A Walk to Rome : being a Journey
on Foot from Yorkshire, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Cooper, A. R. The Cultivation of Art and its
Relations to Religious Puritanism and Money-Getting,
N. York, 1874, 12ino.

Cooper, Alfred, F.R.C.S., surgeon to the Lock
Hospital, to St. Mark's and to the West London Hos-
pitals. Syphilis and Pseudo-Syphilis, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Cooper, Anthony Ashley, seventh Karl of
Shaftesbury, [ante, vol. ii., under SHAFTKSBIJRY,
add.,] 1801-1885. Speeches upon Subjects having Re-
lation chiefly to the Claims and Interests of the Labour-
ing Class, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. For biog., see HODDER,
EDWIN, infra.

Cooper, Arthur, M.R.C.S., surgeon to the West-
minster General Dispensary. 1. (Trans.) On Sterility
and Impotence in Man, by Dr. R. Ultzmann : with Notes
and Additions. II lust. Lon., 1887, fp. 8vo. 2. Diseases
of the Rectum, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Cooper, Rev. Basil Henry, b. 1819, at Maiden-
head, Berks, Eng. ; educated at Highbury College, an
Independent theological school, since joined to the Uni-
versity of London ; ordained in 1843 ; was pastor of an
Independent congregation at Mayer's Green, West Brom-
wich, Staffordshire, 1843-52, and has since devoted him-
self to literature, making a specialty of Egyptology. 1.
An Essay towards a New Translation of the Epistle to
the Romans: with a Paraphrase, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) Select Works of D. Clarkson, (Wycliffe Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1846, 8vo. 3. The Free Church of Ancient Chris-
tendom, and its Subjection under Constantino, Lon.,
1852, 12mo; 2d ed., 1854. 4. The Hieroglyphical Date
of the Exodus in the Annals of Thothtnes discussed,
Ac., Lon., 1860, 8vo. 5. Count Cavour : his Life and
Career, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Cooper, Rev. Charles D., D.D., rector of the
Church of the Holy Apostles, Philadelphia. The Last
Days of Our Saviour in the Words of the Evangelists,
Phila., 1867, 18mo.

Cooper, Charles Henry, F.S.A., 1808-1866, b.
at Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire, Eng.; settled in
Cambridge in 1826, and, after studying law, practised
there as a solicitor, holding also the office of town clerk
of Cambridge from 1849 till his death. 1. A New Guide
to the University and Town of Cambridge, 1831. Anon.

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2. Annals of Cambridge. Cambridge, 1842-53, 5 volt.
8ro. (The 5th vol. is incomplete.) 3. Memorial* of
Cambridge. Illustrated by J. Le Keux and Robert
Farren. 1858-66. 3 rol*. 8vo.

" The feature which jrives to these volumes their main
attraction is undoubtedly the numerous and excellent
illustrations with which they abound, the familiar en-
graving by the masterly hand of John I>e Keux being
now augmented by a nerlo* of admirable eu-hinini bv Mr
Robert Farren. . . . The text, Handing a« it does a» Cooper
left it in 1H66, contains some aimchronfenu hi iu criticisms
of the architecture."— J. BAW MU.UNGKK: Aeatl.. xlx. 91.

4. Memoir of Margan-t, Counter of Richmond and
Derby. Edited for the Two Colleges of her Foundation.
Cambridge, 1874, Svo. Posth. (Written before 1840;
edited by J. E. B. Mayor, of St. John'* College, Cam-
bridge, whose name does not appear on the title-page.)

" Decidedly the best biography that has yet appeared of
the mother of King Henry VII. But It \n only riiiht V)
state that more than hair the matter of the volume* hu
been contributed by the editor."— Acad., vil. 213.

With COOPER, THOMPSON, F.S.A., (q. v., infra,) Ath«-
nae Cantabrigienses. Vols. i. and ii., 1500-1609. Cam-
bridge, 1858, 1861, Svo. (A portion of the third volume
was printed, but not published.)

" The completion of the ' Athens Cantabritfennes1 will
be a great boon to all students of English literature and
history."— Sal. Rev., xL 22o.

Cooper, Charles Purton, [ante, vol. ii., add.]
Sketch of the Life of General Count Duhesme, Bou-
logne-stir-Mur, 1860, 8vo.

Cooper, Charles W. F. (Ed.) Horace's Odes,
Englished and Imitated by Various Hands, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo.

Cooper, Charles William. Digest of Reports
of Cases decided in the Court of Chancery, in the Court
of Error and Appeal, and in Chancery Chambers from
the Establishment of the Court in Upper Canada to the
Present Time, Toronto, 1868-73, 2 vols. 8ro.

Cooper, E. Beams of Early Methodism in America.
N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Cooper, E. E. The Hasselaers : a Tale of Courage
and Endurance, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Cooper, Edward. The Cure for Ireland. By an
English Connaught Ranger. Dublin, 1850, 12mo. Anon.

Cooper, Edward J. Cometic Orbits : with Notes,
Dublin, 1852, 8vo.

Cooper, Elise. The Queen's Innocent, and other
Poems, Lon., 1886,- p. Svo.

Cooper, Elizabeth. 1. A Popular History of
America, from the Discovery by Columbus to the Estab-
lishment of the Federal Republic of the United States,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. The Life and Letters of Lady
Arabella Stuart, including Numerous Original and Un-
published Documents, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. The
Life of Thomas Wentworth, Earl of Strafford, and Lord-
Lieutenant of Ireland, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8ro.

" We do not think Miss Cooper's book reaches to the
level of her argument. She has industry and care, but
she wants the grasp of imagination which are |«'c| needed
for her difficult task. . . . It is only fair to add that her
work has real merits. Her account of Wentworth's gov-
ernment of Ireland is clear and full."— Spectator, xlviiL
471.

Cooper, Ellwood, b. 1829, at Sadsbnry, Lancas-
ter Co., Pa. ; president of the California State Board of
Horticulture. 1. Statistics of Trade with Hayti, N.
York, 1868. 2. Forest-Culture and Eucalyptus-Trees,
San Fran., 1876, 8vo. 3. A Treatise on Olive-Culture,
1882.

Cooper, Miss Emily. 1. Tales and Conversa-
tions, Lon., 1833, 12mo. 2. The History of England,
from the Landing of Caesar to the Reign of Victoria,
Lon.. 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.

"Miss Cooper frankly states that her work is 'in great
measure' a compilation. . . . Her volumes are worth read-
ing and possessing."— Sptctator, 1. 249.

Cooper, Francis, of Walesby, Lincolnshire. The
Life of Francis Cooper. Written by Himself. Notting-
ham, 1856, 12mo.

Cooper, Frank. Vasooncelos : a Romance of the
New World, N. York, 1853, 12mo.

Cooper, Mr*. Frank. Hide-and-Seek : a Story
of the New Forest in 1647, Lon., 188), p. 8vo.

Cooper, Frederic de Brebant. Wild Adven-
tures in Australia and New South Wales beyond the
Boundaries, Ac., Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.

Cooper, Frederick Henry. 1. The Crisis in
the Punjab from the 10th of May until the Fall of Delhi.
Lon., 1858, p. Svo. 2. A Hand-Book for Delhi, Delhi,
1863, Svo.

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Cooper, G. S., assistant private secretary to Sir
George Grey. Journal of an Expedition Overland from
Auckland to Taranaki, by Way of Rotorua, Taupo, and
the West Coast, undertaken in the Summer of 1849-50
by his Excellency the Governor-in-Chief of New Zea-
land, Auckland, 1851, 12mo. Anon.

Cooper, H. J. The Art of Furnishing on Ration-
alistic and ^Esthetic Principles ; 2d ed., Lon , 1879, 12mo.

Cooper, H. Stonehewer. 1. The Coral Lands
of the Pacific, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. 8vo. New and re-
vised ed., published under the title of The Islands of
the Pacific : being an Account of nearly all the Inhabited
Islands of the Pacific, their Peoples and their Products,
1884, cr. 8vo.

" Written with vivacity without flippancy, and equally
interesting to the ethnologist, the capitalist, and the
general reader. . . . His testimony as to the actual con-
dition of the lower races is authentic and at first hand." —
Sat. Rev., lit. 173.

2. (Ed.) Our New Colony, Fiji : its History, Progress,
and Resources, Lon., 1882, 8 vo. 3. New Zealand's Year-
Book, 1886-87, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Cooper, Henry G. 1. Condition of the Working-
Classes, and the Anomaly of the People wanting Neces-
saries whilst there are Abundant Means of producing
them, considered, Grantham, 1847, 8vo. 2. Indestructi-
bility, one of the Great Truths proclaimed by Nature and
Science, traced throughout Surrounding Things, Lon.,
1854, p. 8vo. 3. The Philosophy of the Cross; or,
Christ as Man, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 4. The Book of
Man's Destiny : a Simple Interpretation of the Revela-
tion of St. John, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Cooper, Isaac Rhodes. New Zealand Settler's
Guide: a Sketch of the Present State of the Six
Provinces, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Cooper, J. G. Geographical Catalogue of the
Mollusca found west of the Rocky Mountains, between
Lat. 33° and 49° N., (Cal. Geol. Survey,) San Fran.,
1867, 4to. With SDCKLEY, G., The Natural History of
Washington Territory, with much relating to Minne-
sota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon, and California, N.
York, 1859, 3 parts. 4to.

Cooper, J. Goldsmith. Nella; or, Not my Own :
a Story for Girls, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Cooper, J. T. In Memoriam: Sketch of the Life
of the late William Bruce, D.D., Pittsburg, Pa., 1882,
ISrno.

Cooper, Rev. James, d. 1863, a dissenting min-
ister at Middlewich, Cheshire, 1837-43. 1. Memoir of
Joseph Hitching. 2. Heart Discipline, Lon., 1852,
12mo. 3. Death- Personification: the Practice examined,
Lon., 18(52, 8vo.

Cooper, Mrs. Jennie, of Union City, Pa. Those
Orphans, Cleveland, 0., 1883.

Cooper, John. The Root and the Branches :
Memoirs of Mrs. M. A. Cooper and her Two Grand-
children E. and S. A. Cooper; 3d ed., Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Cooper, Rev. John. 1. An Inquiry into the
Relation of Christ to the World, and of the Church to
the State; and the Responsibility of the Australian
Church in Regard to the Development of these Rela-
tions, Geelong, 1856, 8vo. 2. The True Sabbath versus
the so-called Sunday, Melbourne, 1866, 8vo. 3. The
Science of Spiritual Life, Lon., 1867, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877.
4. Jesus Christ's Mode of presenting Himself to the
World a Proof of his Divine Mission and Supernatural
Work, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 5. Self-Sacrifice the Grand-
est Manifestation of the Divine and the True Principle
of Christian Life, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 6. The Province
of Law in the Fall and Recovery of Man ; or, The Law
of the Spirit of Life in Contrast with the Law of Sin and
Death, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 7. The New Moral Creation ;
or, Light on the Problem of the Ages, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Cooper, John H. A Treatise on the Use of Belt-
ing for the Transmission of Power. Illust. Phila.,
1877, 8vo.

Cooper, John Spencer. Rough Notes of Seven
Campaigns in Portugal, Spain, France, and America
during the Years 1809-15, Lon., 1869, fp. 8vo.

Cooper, Joseph. 1. The Lost Continent; or,
Slavery and the Slave-Trade in Africa, 1875, Lon., 1875.
2. Turkey and Egypt : Past and Present State in Rela-
tion to Africa, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 3. Water Baptism and
the Last Supper viewed in Relation to Ritualism, Lon.,
1876, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877.

Cooper, Mrs. Katherine, (Saunders,) daugh-
ter of John Saunders, the novelist, (q. v., ante, vol. ii.)
1. The Haunted Crust, Ac., Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 2. Mar-
384

garet and Elizabeth : a Story of the Sea, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 3. Joan Merryweather, and
other Tales, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1884. 4.
Gideon's Rock, and other Tales, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1884. 5. The High Mills, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo ;
new ed., 1884. 6. Sebastian : a Novel, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 7. Heart Salvage by Sea and Land, Lon., 1884,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Nearly in Port; or, Phoebe Mostyn's
Life-Story, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 9. Diamonds in Dark-
ness: a Christmas Story, Lon., 1888.

Cooper, Lina Orman. 1. Charity Moore : the
Story of a Stray, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. The Cathedral
Cave: or, The Gate of Heaven, Lon., 1885, 12rno. 3.
Then and Now ; or, Abe's Temptation, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
4. Aunt Tabitha's Trial: a Story. Illust. Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 5. We Wives; or, All Hallowe'en, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.

Cooper, M. Geoffrey Heywood; or, The Right
Way. Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Cooper, Mary Grace, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Or-
letta ; or, Courtly Ways and Cottage Conclusions, Lon.,
1866, 18mo. 2. Thoughts in Idle Hours: Poems, Lon.,
1870, 12mo.

Cooper, Morris. The Law and Practice of Ref-
erees and References under the Code of Civil Procedure
and Practice of the State of New York : with Forms, N.
York, 1888, 8vo.

Cooper, Peter, 1791-1883, b. in New York City;
manufacturer and merchant ; established the Cooper
Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, 1854.
1. The Political and Financial Opinions of Peter Cooper :
with an Autobiography of his Early Life. Edited by J. C.
Zachos. N. York, 1877, 8vo. 2. Ideas for a Science of
Good Government, in Addresses, Letters, and Articles
on a Strictly National Currency, Tariff, and Civil Ser-
vice, N. York. 1883, 8vo.

Cooper, Robert. 1. Death-Bed Repentance: its
Fallacy and Absurdity when applied as a Test of the
Truth of Opinion; 5th ed., Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. The
Immortality of the Soul religiously and philosophically
considered, in a Series of Lectures, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1870. 3. The Bible and its Evidences, Lon.,
1858, 12mo. 4. Spiritual Experiences, including Seven
Months with the Brothers Davenport, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Cooper, Robert Jermyn. 1. A Brief Defence
of the Bible against the Attacks of Rationalistic Infi-
delity: an Inquiry in Reference to Certain "Rational-
ist" Opinions, especially those contained in the Volume
" Essays and Reviews," Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Three Let-
ters to the Conservatives of England, and through them
to the People of England, on the Subject of Garibaldi
and Revolution, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Cooper, Robert Thomas, M.D. 1. Sulphur as
a Remedy against Neuralgia and Intermittent Fever,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Lectures on Inflammation, chiefly
of the Middle Ear, and other Diseases ol the Ear, Lon ,
1878; 2d ed., 1880, 8vo. 3. Deafness, and how to treat
it; 5th ed., Lon., 1883. 4. Otorrhoea : Ear-Discharge
and its Treatment, Lon., 1884. 5. Chronic Deafness:
Scientific Treatment : with Cases, Lon., 1888.

Cooper, Samuel Williams. The Confessions of
a Society Man : a Novel. Edited by Miss Blanche Con-
science, [pseud.] Illust. Chic., 1887, 12ino. Anon.

Cooper, Sarah. Animal Life in the Sea and on
the Land : a Zoology for Young People. Illust. N. York,
1887, 12mo.

Cooper, T. Astbury Church, Cheshire: Canopied
Tomb or Monument, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Cooper, T. H. Guide to Lynton, Ilfracombe, &c.,
Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Cooper, T. J. Journal of an Overland Journey
from China towards India: The Plains of Iloojieh, Cal-
cutta, 1869, 8vo.

Cooper, Thomas, [ante, vol. i., the fifth of the
name there mentioned, add.,] b. 1805, at Leicester,
Eng. ; removed in childhood to the town of Gaines-
borough, where at fifteen he apprenticed himself to
a shoemaker. He taught himself Latin, Greek, He-
brew, and French, and in 1829 became a school-master.
He held positions on the staff of two or three county
newspapers, and in 1840 settled in Leicester, and was the
leader of the Chartists there in 1841. He lectured in
the potteries during the riots at Leicester in 1842, was
arrested on a charge of conspiracy, and sentenced to
two years' imprisonment. In 1848 he became an active,
political and historical lecturer in London. He edited
a weekly penny journal called The Plain Speaker, and

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another sceptical periodical called Cooper's Journal.
Towards the end of 1855 he threw aside scepticism, and
has since lectured and preached in England and Scot-
land on the evidences of Christianity. 1. Alderman
Kalph, Lon., 1850. 2. Captain Cobbler; or, The Lin-
colnshire Rebellion: un Historical Romance of the Reign
of Henry VIII., Lon., 1850, 8vo. 3. Eight Letters to
the Young Men of the Working-Classes, Lon., 1851,
llhno. 4. The Triumphs of Perseverance and Enter-
prise: recorded as Examples for the Young, Lon., 1856,
8vo. Anon. New ed., 1861. 5. A Family Feud ; new ed.,
Lon., 1865, 12ino. 6. The Bridge of History over the
Qulf of Time: a Popular View of the Historical Evi-
dence for the Truth of Christianity, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
7. Life of Thomas Cooper. Written by Himself. Lon.,
1872 : new ed., 1880, p. Svo.

" The life of a self-taught and self-raised man, who has
gone through such varied experiences as have fallen to
the lot of Mr. Cooper, must indeed be badly written if it
fail to be here and there interesting. ... It is refreshing
t<> turn from that strangest of all tongues, the language of
the so-called sensational novel, to Mr. Cooper's idiomatic
English, even when his garrulity is at its flood."— Sal. Rev.,
xxxiil. 445.

8. Plain Pulpit Talk, Lon., 1872-73, cr. Svo. 9. The
Paradise of Martyrs: a Faith Rhyme. ParU I.-V.
Lon., 1872-73, p. Svo. 10. God, the Soul, and a Future
State: a Popular Treatise, Lon., 1873, 12ino. 11. Old-
Fashioned Stories, Lon.. 1874; pop. ed., 1880, p. Svo.
12. The Verity of Christ's Resurrection from the Dead,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 13. The Verity and Value of the
Miracles of Christ, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 14. Poetical
Works, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 15. Evolution: the Stone
Book and the Mosaic Record of Creation, Lon. and
Aylesbury, 1878, 12mo. 16. The Atonement, and other
Discourses : being a Second Series of " Plain Pulpit
Talk," Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 17. Thoughts at Fourscore
and Earlier: a Medley : with Portrait, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Cooper, Thomas V. Biographies of James Q.
Blaine and John A. Logan : with a History of the Po-
litical Parties of the United States, N. York, 1884, 3 parts,
Svo. With FSNTON, HECTOR T., (ed.) American Politics
(Non-Partisan) from the Beginning to Date, 1'liila.,
1882, Svo.

Cooper, Thomas Thornville, 1839-1878, b. at
Bishop Wearmouth, Eng., and educated at a school in
that place. He went to India in 1859, and was em-
ployed for a time in a mercantile house at Madras.
During the Chinese rebellion he joined the Shanghai
volunteers. In 1868 he undertook to penetrate through
Thibet to India, and, after traversing portions of the
country never before reached by travellers, was impris-
oned and forced by the authorities to return. In 1869
he made an attempt to enter China from Assam, which
was also unsuccessful. He was subsequently appointed
political agent at Bamo, where he was murdered by a
sepoy of his guard. 1. Travels of a Pioneer of Com-
merce in Pigtail and Petticoats; or, An Overland Jour-
ney from China towards India: with Map and Illustra-
tions, Lon.. 1871, 8vo.

" As a history of travel Mr. Cooper's book is extremely
interesting. His route lay through parts of China which
have never before been visited by any Englishman ; he
has therefore much that is fresh to tell, and he tells it
well."— Sot Rev., xxxi. 774.

2. The Mishmee Hills: an Account of a Journey made
in an Attempt to penetrate Thibet from Assam to open
New Routes for Commerce, lllust. Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

"This is really a charming book of travels, accurate in
its details, so far as we can judge ; not too long: and . . .
calculated to arouse a reader's interest at once, and retain
It to the close. . . . The particular purpose for which he
undertook the journey he has described was to introduce
Assam tea into Thibet."— Ath., No. 2411.

Cooper, Thomas William. The Music of Toil :
a Collection of Rhymes composed during Leisure Hours
and by Early Rising, Lon., 1853, Svo.

Cooper, Thompson, F.S.A., son of Charles Henry
Cooper, (q. v., tnprn,) formerly editor of Men of the
Time. 1. Parliamentary Short-Hand, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
2. Biography of Lord Lytton, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3.
Biographical Dictionary : containing Concise Notices of
Eminent Persons of All Ages and Countries, and more
particularly of Distinguished Natives of Great Britain
and Ireland, Lon., 1873, Svo ; new ed., with a New
Supplement, bringing the Work down to 1883, 1884, Svo

'•The mass of information which it contains, especially
as regards a number of authors more or less obscure, is
simply astonishing.'1— Spectator.

Cooper, Rev. Vincent King, M.A., graduated
IV.-25

at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1873; ordained 1874;
head-master of St. Michael'* College, Ten bury, 1876-76;
curate of St. Oswald, Durham, 1H76-87; minor canon
of Durham since 1876. 1. Tales from Euripides, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 2. The Gist of Butler, Lon., 1883, 8ro.

Cooper, William. History of England to 1864,
Lon., 1854, 18mo.

Cooper, William. History of the Rochdale Dis-
rict Co-operative Corn Mill Society, Lon., 1861, 8ro.

Cooper, William. 1. Yachts and Yachting, by
Vanderdecken : t>eing a Treatise on Building. Sparring,
and the General Management of Yachts, Ac., Lon., 1873,
Svo. 2. The Yacht Sailor; 5th ed., Lon., 1876, Svo.

" Cooper, Rev. William M., B.A.," (Pseud.)
See BERTRAM, JAMES G., ante.

Cooper, William Durrani, 1812-1876, b. at
Lewes, Sussex, Eng. ; became a solicitor, and devoted his
leisure hours to studying the history and antiquities of
his native county. In 1S37 he removed to London, and
was on the parliamentary staff* of the Times and Morn-
ing Chronicle. He was solicitor to the Reform Club for
some years, and contributed to the transaction* of various
archaeological societies. 1. Parliamentary History of
the County of Sussex, and of the Several Boroughs and
Cinque Ports therein, Lewes, 1834, 4to. 2. A Glossary
of the Provincialisms in Use in Sussex, Brighton, 1836.
Printed for private distribution. 2d ed., enl., Lon.,
1853, p. Svo. 3. Sussex Poets, 1842. 4. (Ed.) Ralph
Roister Doister, a Comedy by N. Udall, and the 1 rage-lie
of Gorboduc by T. Norton and T. Sackville: with In-
troductory Memoirs, (ShaVespeare Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1847,
Svo. 5. The History of Winchelsea, Lon., 1850, Svo. 6.
(Ed.) Savile Correspondence: Letters to and from Henry
Savile, Envoy at Paris, including Letters from his Brother
George, Marquess of Halifax, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon.,
1858, Svo. 7. (Ed.) Lists of Foreign Protestants and
Aliens resident in England 1618-1688 : from Returns in
the State Office, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1862, Svo.

Cooper, William Frierson. 1. (Ed.) The Code
of Tennessee, 1858, Svo. 2. (Ed.) ReporU of Cases de-
termined in the Highest Courts of Law and Equity of
the State of Tennessee, St. Louis, 1870, Svo. 3. ReporU
of Cases decided by the Tennessee Court of Chancery,
1872-1878: vols. i.-iii., St. Louis, Mo., 1874-78, Svo.

Cooper, William Henry Hewlett. Old Kes-
ton, [a Topographical -Account of the Village,] Brom-
ley, 1879, Svo.

Cooper, William Ricketts, 1843-1878, began
life as a designer of carpet-patterns, and then followed
the calling of a missionary in London, but, becoming in-
terested in Egyptian antiquities, devoted himself to the
study of them. He was one of the originators, in 1870,
of the Society of Biblical Archaeology, for which he acted
as secretary till his health failed two years before his
death. 1. The Serpent Myths of Ancient Egypt, Lon.,
1873. 2. Lecture on the Heroines of the Past, 1875.
3. Egypt and the Pentateuch : an Address, Lon., 1875,
p. Svo. 4. An Archaic Dictionary, Biographical, His-
torical, and Mythological ; from the Egyptian, Assyrian,
and Etruscan Monuments and Papyri, Lon., 1876, Svo.
" His book shows plenty of reading and of diligent re-
search ; but for the purpose he hopes it may serve, much
more labour and time must be spent on its accurate re-
vision."— Atk., No. 2554.

5. A Short History of Egyptian Obelisks : with Trans-
lations of many of the Hieroglyphic Inscriptions, chiefly
by M. F. Chabas, Lon., 1877, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1878. 6.
The Horus Myth and Christianity, Lon., 1877, Svo. 7.
(Trans.) Lenormant's Chaldean Magic, Lon., 1877, Svo.
Cooper, William Samuel. A History of the
Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry, Edin., 1881, Svo.

Cooper, William Temple. A Manual of Im-
proved Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals, Ac., Lon., 1851,
16mo.

Cooper, William White, [ante, vol. i., add..]
1816-1886, b. at Holt, Wiltshire, Eng.; studied at St.
Bartholomew's Hospital, London, and became a member
of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1838 and a Fellow
in 1845. He devoted himself to ophthalmic surgery
and gained a large practice. 1. Observations on Conical
Cornea, Lon., 1850. 2. Zoological Notes and Anecdotes.
By Sestertius Holt. lllust. Lon., 1852 ; 2d ed., entitled
Traits and Anecdotes of Animals, Lon., 1S52. 3. On
Wounds and Injuries of the Eye, Lon., 1859, Svo.

Cooper, Zebina. Salient Points of Scripture
History, Lon., 1868-69, 2 parts, 18mo.
Coopland, Mrs. R. M. A Lady's Escape from

885

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Gwalior, and Life in the Fort of Agra, during the Mu-
tinies of 1857, Lon.. 1859, p. 8vo.

Coote, Mrs. 1. The Beautiful Island, Lon., 1866,
18mo. 2. The Sure Harvest; or, Annals of Enners-
leigh : a Story of Hard Times, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. 3.
Grace Trevelyan ; or, Led into Light. Illust. Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Coote, Algernon C. P. Bible Helps for Busy
Men, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Coote, Henry Charles, F.S.A., 1815-1885, son
of Charles Coote, D.C.L., (q. v., ante, vol. i. ;) became a
proctor in Doctors' Commons 1840, and afterwards a
solicitor, but devoted his leisure time to the study of
early English history, folk-lore, and foreign literature,
and was a frequent contributor on these subjects to

Periodicals. He aided in founding the Folk-Lore Society.
. The Practice of Ecclesiastical Courts : with Forms
and Tables of Costs, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 2. The Common
Form Practice of the Court of Probate in granting Pro-
bates, Lon., 1858, 8vo ; 2d ed., (with Practice of the
Court in Contentious Business, by T. H. Tristram,) Lon.,
1859, 8vo; 9th ed., 1883. 3. New Chancery Practice:
with the Rules, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. A New Practice
of the High Court of Admiralty of England : with the
Rules of 1859, Lon., 1S60. 8vo ; 2ded., 1869. 5. A Neg-
lected Fact in English History, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 6.
The Romans of Britain, Lon., 1878, 8vo. (This is prac-
tically an enlarged edition of " A Neglected Fact in Eng-
lish History.")

" Written to support the theory that the large Belgic popu-
lation, the inflntia hominum multitudo, which Csesar found
In Britain, remained with practically undiminished num-
bers after the Roman conquest of this island, that they
thoroughly received the stamp and impress of Roman
civilization, that their largely increased numbers were,
again, practically undiminished by the barbarian con-
quests, that the barbarians adopted many of the customs
which they found in the land ; in short, that Roman civili-
zation underlies Anglo-Saxon institutions, if we may use
such loose and inaccurate language, and that Romanized
Britain reacted upon the conquerors in a very marked and
important way. ... We quite believe . . . that he has
made out a case for having the question which he puts re-
argued ; and we are sure that his book will be read with
pleasure, if not with approval, by all whose tastes and
studies lead them to take an interest in the subject." —
Spectator,}!. 640.

7. London Notes : A Lost Charter ; The Tradition of
London Stone, (published by the London and Middlesex
Archaeological Society,) Lon., 1881.

Coote, Holmes, [cuite, vol. i., COOTE, H. J., add.,]
1817-1872, was educated at Westminster School, and ap-
prenticed to a surgeon at St. Bartholomew's Hospital,
London, of which he afterwards became surgeon. 1. A
Report upon some of the more Important Points con-
nected with the Treatment of Syphilis, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
2. On Joint-Diseases : their Pathology, Diagnosis, and
Treatment : including the Nature and Treatment of De-
formities and Curvatures of the Spine, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Coote, Robert. Bali-Room Dancing without a
Master, Lon., 1869, 32mo.

Coote, Walter. 1. Three Months in the Mediter-
ranean, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2. Wanderings South and
East : with Maps and Engravings, from Sketches by the
Author, Ac., Lon., 1882, 8vo. (An account of .travels in
Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, Polynesia, China and
Japan, and Spanish America.)

''The author sees and thinks for himself: with a few
lively touches he brings scenes and places vividly before
us." — Acad.. xxi. 297.

3. The Western Pacific : being a Description of the
Group of Islands to the North and East of Australia,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. (A reprint of the chapters in " Wan-
derings South and East" which described the author's
visit to the Melanesian islands.)

Copcutt, F. Leaves from a Bachelor's Book of
Life, N. York. 1860.

Cope, Alfred D. "Sweet Peace," as exemplified
in the Conversion, Christian Life, and Death of Miss E.
Allard, Lon., 1873, 16mo.

Cope, Rev. Charles Henry, M.A., graduated at
Lincoln College, Oxford, 1865; ordained 1866; warden
of Great Maplestead House of Mercy, Essex, 1876-84;
rector of Huish, North Devon, 1884-88. 1. An Office
of Spiritual Communion, Lon., 1874. 2. Congregational
Singing: how to secure it, Lon., 1878.

Cope, Edward Drinker, b. 1840, in Philadel-
phia ; was educated at the University of Pennsylvania,
and studied comparative anatomy at the Philadelphia
Academy of Natural Sciences, at the Smithsonian Insti-
386

tution, and in Europe. He was professor of natural
sciences at Haverford College from 1864 till 1867, and
afterwards became palaeontologist to the United States
Geological Survey. His work at the survey in the far
West has resulted in the discovery of nearly one thou-
sand species of extinct and as many recent vertebrata.
In 1879 he received the Bigsby gold medal from the
Royal Geographical Society of Great Britain. He has
written more than three hundred pnpers, published
in periodicals, in the Proceedings of the various sci-
entific societies of which he is a member, and in
government reports. 1. Systematic Arrangement of
the Lacertilia and Ophidia, 1864. 2. Primary Groups
of the Batrachian Anura, 1865. 3. History of the Ce-
tacea of the Eastern North American Coast, 1866. 4.
Synopsis of the Extinct Cetncea of the United States,
1867-68. 5. On the Origin of Genera, 1868. 6. Sys-
tematic Arrangement of the Extinct Batrachia, Rep-
tilia, and Aves of North America, 1S69-70. 7. On the
Hypothesis of Evolution, Physical and Metaphysical,
New Haven, 1870, 12mo. 8. Systematic Relations of
the Fishes, 1871. 9. Method of Creation of Organic
Types, 1871. 10. Systematic Relations of the Tailed
Batrachia, 1872. 11. Evolution and its Consequences,
1872. 12. Extinct Vertebrata of the Eocene Forma-
tions of Wyoming, 1873. 13. Vertebrata of the Creta-
ceous Formations of the West, (Geological Survey of the
Territories.) Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1875, 4to.
14. Consciousness in Evolution, 1875. 15. Relation of
Man to Tertiary Mammalia, 1875. 16. On the Theory
of Evolution, 1876. 17. The Origin of Will, 1877. 18.
The Relation of Animal Motion to Animal Evolution,
1878. 19. A Review of the Modern Doctrine of Evolu-
tion. 1879. 20. Tertiary Vertebrata, 1885. 21. Origin
of Man and other Vertebrates, 1885. 22. The Energy
of Life : Evolution, and how it has acted, 1885. 23.
The Origin of the Fittest : Essays on Evolution, N.
York, 1886, 8vo. (Collected papers, previously pub-
lished in periodicals.)

" We find here discussions on the relations of animals
and plants, on the influence of mind in nature, and on
the origin of consciousness, with others on less recondite
problems. . . . One of the most curious speculations to be
found in this volume is the tracing of plant to animal life
through a progressive automatism and loss of conscious-
ness. . . . The great fault of the book is that no attempt
has been made to systematize and weld together the mate-
rial of which it is composed." — Nation, xliv. 121.

24. The Theology of Evolution : a Lecture, Phila.,
1887, 12mo.

Cope, Rev. Edward Meredith, 1818-1873, b.
at Birmingham, Eng. ; graduated in the mathematical
and classical triposes at Trinity College, Cambridge, of
which he became a Fellow in 1842, and from 1845 till
towards the close of his life was tutor of Trinity College.
1. (Trans.) Plato's Gorgias : with an Introductory Essay
containing a Summary of the Argument, Lon., 1864;
2d ed., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. An Introduction to Aristotle's
Rhetoric: with Analysis', Notes, and Appendix, Lon.,
1867, 8vo. 3. A Review of Aristotle's System of Ethics :
a Prelection, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Plato's
Phaedo, literally translated. Revised by Henry Jack-
son, Litt. D., Fellow of Trinity College. Cambridge,
1875, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Aristotle: The Rhetoric: with a
Commentary. Revised and edited by J. E. Sandys,
Litt. D. : with a Biographical Memoir by the late H. A. J.
Munro, Litt. D. Cambridge, 1877, 3 vols. 8vo.

"If an English student wishes to have a full conception
of what is contained in the Rhetoric of Aristotle, to Mr.
Cope's edition he must go." — Acad.

Cope, Horace. 1. The Rev. Mr. Sourball's Euro-
pean Tour, Phila., 1867, sin. 4to. 2. Sketches on the
Ice, Phila., 1868, 8vo.

Cope, James, Marquis Biddle-Cope, Italy.
1. Grey of Greybury: a Novel, Lon., 2 vols. 12mo. 2.
Mad : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 12mo; 2d ed. same year.

Cope, Rev. Richard, LL.D., F.S.A., 1776-1856,
b. in London, and educated at the Theological College,
Hoxton ; was minister of an Independent chapel at Pen-
ryn, Cornwall, from 1836 till his death. 1. The Object
accomplished by the Abolition of the Slave- Trade: a
Sermon, Lon., 1807. 2. Adventures of a Religious Tract,
1820. Anon. 3. Robert Melville: or, Characters con-
trasted, Abergavenny, 1827. 4. The Pulpit Synopsis:
containing Outlines of Sermons, 1837, 12mo. 5. Enter-
taining Anecdotes, Facts, and Observations, Religious
and Moral, 1838, 12mo. 6. Pietas Privata: Daily
Prayers for the Closet, <ko., 1857, 32mo. 7. Autobiogra-

COP

cop

phy and Select Remains. Edited by bis Son, [R. J.
Cope.] 1857, cr. 8vo.

Cope, Robert I-., (" Arrelsee," pseud.) The Life,
Confessions, and Adventures of Alfred Teufel, Doyles-
town, Fa., 1867.

Cope, Thomas Pym. (Ed.) Passages from the
Life and Writings of William Penn, Phila., 1882, 12tno.

Cope, W. W. Reports of Cases in the Supreme
Court of California, vols. Ixiv. and l.xvii., San Fran.,
1885-86, 2 vols. 8vo.

Cope, Rev. Sir William Henry, Bart., M.A.,
of lirain-liill, Hants, b. 1811 ; a descendant of Sir An-
thony Cope, (q. v., ante, vol. i. ;) graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1831, and at Magdalen Hall, Oxford,
1840; ordained 1840; minor canon and librarian of
Westminster Abbey 1842-53, and chaplain of Westmin-
ster Hospital 1843-51. 1. The History of the Rifle
Brigade, (The Prince Consort's Own,) formerly the
95th Regiment, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. The Position of
Officers of Regular Forces employed a* Adjutants of
Volunteers, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. Bramshill : its History
and Architecture, Lon., 1883, cr. 4to. 4. A Glossary
of Hampshire Words and Phrases (Eng. Dialect Soc.,)
Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Copeland, Alfred James, F.S.A., treasurer of
Bridewell Royal Hospital. Bridewell Royal Hospital,
Past and Present: a Short Account of it as Palace.
Hospital, Prison, nnd School, Lon., 1888.

" The 158 pages are for the most part filled with extracts
from well-known books." — Ath.., No. 3182.

Copeland, Rev. (George Dale, B.D., graduated
at St. Bees 1857; ordained 1859; vicar of St. Stephen.
Wai worth Common, 1870-85, and since then rector of
Rainton, diocese of Durham. 1. Love in Paradox. 2.
Lectures on Bible Difficulties, Lon., 1876, 12 mo.

Copeland, J. Socialism; or, Wrongs and Reme-
dies of our Social Condition, Lon., 1879, 32mo.

Copeland, John. Poeuis and Essays, Glasgow,
1863, 16mo.

Copeland, Robert Morris. 1. Country Life:
a Iland-Book of Agriculture, Horticulture, and Land-
scape Gardening, Boat., 1859, 8vo. 2. The Most Beauti-
ful City in the World : Essay and Plan for the Improve-
ment of the City of Boston, Bost., 1872, 8vo.

Copeland, Rev. William John, B.D., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1829; rural dean of
Newport 1849-81; d. 1885. 1. (Trans.) Hymns for the
Week and Hymns for the Seasons; from the Latin, Lon.,
1848, Svo. 2. (Trans.) Homilies on the Epistle to the
Ephesians of St. John Chrysostom ; new ed., 1879, Svo.

Copeland, William P. Stanlico African us:
Stanley's Trip from Zanzibar to Ujije. By Mr. Short-
fellow. N. p., 1873.

Copemau, Edward, [miff, vol. i., add.] 1. Rec-
ords of Obstetric Consultation, and a Translation of
Busch and Moser on Uterine Haemorrhage, Lon., 1856,
cr. Svo. 2. An Essay on the History, Pathology, nnd
Treatment of Diphtheria, Norwich, 1859, Svo. 3. Illus-
trations of Puerperal Fever, Lori., 1860, Svo. 4. A Re-
port of the Cerebral Affections of Infancy, Norwich,
1873, p. Svo.

Copeman,S. S. 1. (Ed.) The Lewis Morris Birth-
day Book, Lon., 1884, 16mo. 2. (Ed.) Thoughts on
Life from Modern Writers, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Copinger, Christopher. The Law and Practice
of the County Courts of Ireland in Civil, Testamentary,
and Insolvency Cases, Dublin, 1858, Svo; new ed., 1865.

Copinger, Walter Arthur, b. 1847: called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1867. I. The Law of Copy-
right in Works of Literature and Art, Lon., 1870, Svo;
new ed., 1881. 2. Index to Precedents in Conveyancing.
Lon., 1871, r. Svo. 3. An Essay on the Abolition of
Capital Punishment, Lon., 1875, Svo. 4. On the Custody
and Production of Title-Deeds and other Documental
Evidence, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 5. A Premonitory Cry: or,
A J»ote of Warning and Testimony of Hope. Lon., 1876,
Svo. 6. (Ed.) A Testimony to Antiquity: being a Re-
print of the Homily of Elfric. 995, Lon.. 1877, Svo. 7.
Tables of Stamp Duties from 1815 to the Prevent Time,
Lon., 1878, Svo. 8. Thoughts on Holiness, Doctrinal
and Practical, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 9. History of the
Copingers, or Coppingers, (of the County of Cork, in-
cluding those of Bally volane and Barryscourt, and Bux-
hall and Lavenham in Suffolk,) Manchester, 1882, r.
Svo; new ed., enl., 1884. 150 copies printed. With
Mrsito, JOSEPH EDWARD CRAWFORD, LL.M., The Law
of Bents: with Special Reference to the Sale of Land

in Consideration of a Rent Charge or Chief Rent. Lon.,
1887.

Copland, Edward A. Photography for the Many.
Illn-t. Lon., 1858, 8ro.

Copland, Rev. James, M.A. Reasons why w«
believe the Bible, Lon., 1878, 32mo.

Copland, James, M.D., P.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1791-1870, b. in the Orkney Island*; studied medicine
at Edinburgh; graduated in 1815, and in 1820 became
a licentiate of the College of Physicians in London, of
which he was elected Fellow in 1837. His Dictionary
of Practical Medicine, noticed ante, vol. i., though a mar-
vel of industry, has not maintained a high place in the
regard of medical wen. 1. On the Drainage and Sew-
age of London and of Large Towns, Lon., 1857, Svo.
2. The Forms, Complications, Causes, Prevention, and
Treatment of Consumption and Bronchitis : comprixing
also the Causes and Prevention of Scrofula, Lon., 1801,
Svo; new ed., 1866.

Copland, John. Walter Stanhope, the Man of
Varied Sympathies, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Copland, Samuel. 1. (Trans.) The Reign of
Terror; from the French of C. M. Smith, Lon., 1855,
Svo. 2. Agriculture, Ancient and Modern: a Historical
Account of its Principles and Practice, Lon., 1864, 2
vols. Svo. 3. Black and White ; or, The Jamaica Ques-
tion, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Copleston, Mrs. Edward. Canada: why we
live in it, and Why we like it, Lon., 1861. fp. Svo.

Copleston, Edward Arthur. Where's Where?
Part I., A Concise Gazetteer of the County of Somerset.
Part II., Statistical, Educational, Parliamentary, and
Practical Information, Ac. Lon., 1878. Svo.

Copleston, Henry Horace. Life of T. Geeran,
a Centenarian : being an Answer to Sir G. C. Lewis, on
his Theory of Longevity, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Copleston, Right Rev. Reginald Stephen,
D.D., b. 1845, at Barnes, Surrey; educated at Merchant
Taylors' School, London, and at Merton College, Oxford,
graduating 1869 ; Fellow and tutor of St. John's Col-
lege 1869-75; ordained 1872; Bishop of Colombo, Cey-
lon, since 1875. 1. /Eschylus, (''Ancient Classics,")
Edin., 1870, 12mo. 2. The Siege of Jerusalem, Lon.,

1873, 12mo.

Copleston, William James. Memoirs of Ed-
ward Copleston, Bishop of Llandaff, Lon., 1851, Svo.

Copley, Josiah, 1803-1884. 1. Kansas and the
Country beyond, in the Line of the Union Pacific Rail-
way : in a Series of Letters, Phila., 1868, Svo. 2. Gath-
ered Sheaves ; from the Writings of the late Josiah
Copley : with an Introduction by Rev. S. H. Kellogg,
D.D., N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Copner, Rev. James, M.A., graduated at St.
Mary Hall, Oxford, 1850; ordained 1851; vicar of
Elston, diocese of Ely, since 1867. 1. Sermons, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 2. Hints on the Education of Childhood,
1860, cr. Svo. 3. How to be Happy : or, An Elixir for
Ennui, Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 4. The Hero of Elston ; or,
The Story of the Pilgrimage of John Bunyan, Lon.,

1874, 16ino. 5. (Trans.) Erasmus' Praise of Folly;
from the Latin : with Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1878,
Svo. 6. The Veil removed : a Few Plain Essays, Lon.,
1879, cr. Svo. 7. Noble Influence, and how to obtain
it: a Manual for Young Men, Lon., 1882, ISmo. 8.
Sketches of Celibate Worthies, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.

Copp, Henry N. 1. Decisions of the Commis-
sioner of the General Land Office and Secretary of the
Interior under Statutes, 1866, 1870, 1872, San Fran,
1874, Svo. 2. United States Mineral Lands: Laws,
Forms, Instructions, and Decisions governing their
Disposal, Ac., Wash., 1881, Svo. 3. American Mining
Code : United States, State, nnd Territorial Mining Laws,
Lund-Office Regulations, and Digest of Decisions ; [also]
Forms, Dr. Raymond's Glossary, and a List of Patented
Claims, Wash., 1882, Svo. 4. (Ed.) Public Land Laws
passed March 4, 1876, to April 1, 1882 : with Decisions
of the Secretary of the Interior and Commissioner of the
General Land Office ; 1 vol., in 2 parts, Wash., 1883, Svo.
5. Index to Copp's " Land-Owner," a Real Estate and
Land Law Publication, vols. i.-ix., 1874-1883, Wash.,
1884, Svo.

Coppard, S. Selby. 1. Katherine Douglas; or,
Principle Developed, Lon., 1856, fp. Svo; new ed., 1866.
2. The Adopted Child : a Story, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo.

Coppee, Henry, [ante, vol. i., add.] In 1866 he
gave up his professorship at the University of Pennsyl-
vania to accept the presidency of Lehigh University,

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Bethlehem, Pa., which he exchanged in 1875 for the
chair of history in the same university. In addition to
works mentioned in vol. i., he has published : 1. (Trans.)
Field Manual for Battalion Drill, Phila., 1862, 18mo. 2.
(Trans.) Field Manual of Evolution of the Line; from
French Authorities, Phila., 1362. 3. (Trans.) The Spirit
of Military Institutions ; or, The Essential Principles of
the Art of War, by A. F. Li Viesse de Marmont : with
Notes, Phila., 1862, 12mo. 4. Field Manual of Courts-
Martial, 1863, 18mo. 5. (Ed.) Songs of Praise nnd
Poems of Devotion in the Christian Centuries, Phila.,
1866, 4to. 6. Grant and his Campaigns: a Military
Biography, N. York, 1866, 8vo : new ed., entitled Life
and Public Services, Ac., 1868. 7. Lectures on English
Literature, 1872. 8. A Manual of English Literature
considered as an Interpreter of English History, Phila.,
1872, 8vo; 3d ed., 1874. 9. History of the Conquest of
Spain by the Arab-Moors: with a Sketch of the Civil-
ization which they achieved and imparted to Europe,
Bost., 1881, 2 vols. 12mo. •

" It will be read with pleasure from beginning to end.
. . . Even some of those points in which we find this work
defective as a history increase the charm of its perusal.
. . . He never likes to reject a good story because the evi-
dence in support of it is weak. ... It is the picturesque-
ness more than the importance of an event upon which
he loves to linger. The philosophical reflections are often
rather commonplace." — Nation, xxxii. 282.

Coppens, Rev. Charles. A Practical Introduc-
tion to English Rhetoric : Precepts and Exercises, N.
York, 1886, 12mo.

Copperthwaite, R. H. The Turf and the Race-
Horse: describing Trainers and Training, and how to
Breed and Rear the Race-Horse, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Copping, Edward. 1. Alfieri and Goldoni : their
Lives and Adventures, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Aspects of
Paris, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 3. The Home at Rosefield,
Lon., 1861, 3 vols. or. 8vo.

Coppinger, Richard William. The Cruise of
the " Alert :" Four Years in Patagonian, Polynesian, and
Mascarene Waters, 1878-1882. Illust. Lon., 1883, r.
8vo; newed., 1885.

"Dr. Coppinger tells us plainly at the outset that his
main object is to give an account of the principal points
of interest which came under his observation as a natu-
ralist, and he sticks to his text. . . . He is a close and accu-
rate observer ; and what he has to say is not only worth
hearing, but is so said that one finds a pleasure in listen-
ing."— Acad., xxiv. 249.

Corbet, Henry. Tales and Traits of Sporting Life,
Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Corbet, John Dryden. Collected Poems, Lon.,
1877-78, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Corbet, Mrs. M. E. A Pleasure-Trip to India
during the Visit of the Prince of Wales, and afterwards
to Ceylon, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Corbet, Robert Saint John, matriculated at St.
John's College, Oxford, 1858. 1. The Golden Ripple;
or, The Leaflets of Life : an Allegorical Poem, Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 2. Ralph Luttrell's Fortunes, by Rail, by
Road, and by Sea. Illust. Lon., 1867, 12mo. 3. Sir
Harry and the Widows; or, Nothing hazard Nothing
lose : a Love-Story, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 4. Mince-Pie
Island: a Christmas Story: with other Tales in Prose
and Verse, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 5. Who will be Queen of
the Tournament? and other Stories, Lon., 1868, 16tno.
6. The Holiday Camp ; or, Three Days' Picnic : a Story,
Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1877. 7. The Canon's
Daughters: the Story of a Love-Chase, Lon., 1871, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 8. Church and Wife : a Question of Celi-
bacy, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. The Snow-Sweepers'
Party and the Tale of Old Tubbins. Edin., 1873, 12mo.

10. Squire Lilchester's Whim, Lon., 1S73, 3 vols. p. Svo.

11. Tha Squire's Grandson : a Tale of a Strong Man's
Weakness, Lon., 1873, 3 void. p. 8vo. 12. The Angel's
Bouquet, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 13. Uncle Grurnby, and
other Plays for Juvenile Actors and Actresses, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo.

Corbett, A. The Poultry Yard and Market : ft
Practical Treatise on Gallinoculture, N. York, 1876,
12mo; new ed., 1883.

Corbett, Alexander Frederic. 1. The Climate
and Resources of Upper India, and Suggestions for their
Improvement, Lon., 1874. Svo. 2. Causes of the Present
and other Famines in India, Lon., 1S74, 8vo.

Corbett, Charles Henry. The Trial of Trac-
tarianixm by the Divine Rule, " Beware of False
Prophets." By Cornelius. Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Corbett, E. K. (Trans.) Lessing's Nathan the
Wise, in English Verse: with Notes, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Corbett, Mrs. E. T. 1. Three Wise Old Couples.
Illust. N. York, 1881, sq. Svo. 2. The Fairy of the
Moonbeam ; or, Karl's Queer Stories, N. York, 1885,
16mo. 3. Rustic Rhymes and Ballads, N. York, 1885,
16mo. With WHITNEY, MRS. A. D. T., Bunch and
Joker, and other Stories. Illust. Bost., 1878, 16mo.

Corbett, Mrs. Elizabeth Bnrgoyne, b. 1846,
at Wigan, Lancashire, Eng. ; educated in Germany, and
married to George Corbett ; is a resident of Newcastle-on-
Tyne, and a contributor to the Newcastle Daily Chron-
icle and other journals. 1. The Industrial Arts of India ;
new ed., Lon., 1881, Svo. 2. The Missing Note: a Novel,
Lon., 1881, cr. Svo. 3. Cassandra: a Novel, Lon., 1884,
3 vols. cr. Svo. 4. Pharisees Unveiled, 1888; 3d ed.,
1889.

Corbett, Joseph Henry. The Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy of the Arteries, and Relative Anat-
omy of the Brain and Nerves of the Human Body,
Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Corbett, Julian. 1. The Fall of Asgard : a Tale
of St. Olaf's Days, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" While the general lines of the tale are historical, . . .
it is embellished by such a rich vein of graceful fancy,
and fact and fiction are so deftly blended, that a fair
knowledge of Scandinavian archaeology is required to dis-
tinguish between them."— A cad., xxix. 285.

2. For God and Gold, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Corbett, L. C. (Trans.) Six Years in the Cana-
dian Northwest, by J. d'Artigue, 1882, Svo.

Corbin, Mrs. Caroline Fairfield. 1. Rebecca ;
or, A Woman's Secret; new ed., Chic., 1868, 12mo;
new eds., 1877, 1880. 2. Uncle Timothy; or, Our Bible-
Class, Chic., 1868, 12mo. 3. His Marriage Vow, Bost.,
1874, 12mo. 4. Belle and the Boys. Illust. Chic.,
1879, 16mo.

Corbin, Charles "L. Rules of the New Jersey
Courts : with Notes and References, Jersey City, N.J.,
1885, Svo.

Corbin, Mrs. Diana Fontaine, (Manry.)
Life of Matthew Fontaine Maury. Compiled by his
Daughter. Lon., 1888, Svo.

" It is sufficiently pleasant reading, and in every way
excellent in tone. It tells all there is to tell of his active
life; but it is weakest precisely where it had need to be
strong. We cannot blame a lady for not dwelling on the
scientific work ; but, after all, that is what we should like
to hear about. . . . We miss those definitions of the work,
those explanations of mental processes which, after all,
make up the life of a man of science." — Hat. Rev., Ixvi.
472.

Corbin, Rev. John. 1. Ever Working, never
Resting: a Memoir of J. L. Poore, Lon., 1874, p. Svo.
2. The Principles and Practices of Independents, Lon.,
1874, 16mo. 3. Old John Corbin's Spectacles, and other
Narratives, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Corbin, William. The New Jersey Act concern-
ing Corporations : with all the Amendments, Notes, and
Forms : 3d ed., Jersey City, 1883, Svo.

Corbitt, John. 1. " Pendlebury Divinity," by the
Rev. Mr. Hardaker, weighed in the Balances of the
Scriptures and found wanting, when compared with
the Divinity of Jesus Christ and his Apostles, Lon.,
1852, 12mo. 2. The Lion slain and the Lamb exalted :
being a Memoir of John Corbitt, written by his own
Hand from his Diary, Norwich, 1862, 2 parts, 8vo.

Corbould, Dorothea M. Loyal Hearts: a
Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Corbould, Elvina. Sweet Little Rogues: a
Child's Story. Illust. Lon , 1876, 12mo.

Corbridge, William. Battle Array: the Salva-
tion and Ruination Armies, Lon., 1883, 6 parts, Svo.

Cord, William Harland. 1. Treatise on the
Legal and Equitable Rights of Married Women, Phila.,
1861, Svo. 2. A Knight Templar Abroad ; or, Reminis-
cences of Travel beyond the Sea, St. Louis, 1885, 12mo.

Cordeaux, John, of Great Cotes, Ulceby, Eng.
Birds of the Humber District, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

Cordeaux, William, LL.M., b. 1832; graduated
at Clare College, Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1876. A Hand-Book on the Law of
Traction-Engines : with the Statutes which govern their
Use upon Highways, Lon., 1883, Ifimo.

Corder, Rosa. (Trans.) Science without God, by
H. Didon, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

Corder, Susanna, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Me-
morials of Deceased Members of the Society of Friends ;
2d ed., en!., Lindfleld, 1839, 12mo; 6th ed., 1845. 2.

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A Brief Outline of the Origin, Principles, Ac., of the
Society of Friends, Lindfield, 1841, 12in<>. 3. Christian
Instruction in the History, Types, and Prophecies of the
Old Testament, Lon., 1854, 18mo. 4. (Ed.) Memoir of
Priscilliv Gurney, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Corderoy, Edward. Father Reeves, the Method-
ist Class-Leader, Lon., 1853, 12uio.

Cordery, Arthur, b. 1847 ; graduated at Lincoln
College, Oxford, 187U; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1874. The Law relating to Solicitors of the
Supreme Court of Judicature, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Cordery, Bertha Meriton. See GARDINER,
MRS. BKRTIIA MKKITO.V.

Cordery, John (iraluini, British resident at
Hyderabad. The Iliad of Homer: a Translation, (with
Greek Text,) Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.

Corelli, Marie, b. 1864, said to be the pseudonyme
of a daughter of Charles Mackay. 1. A Romance of
Two Worlds, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 2. Vendetta !
a Life Lost Sight of, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 3.
Theluia: a Society Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Corey, A. Properties and Powers in Every-Day
Matters, illustrated for Children, Newark, N.J., 1877,
MIL 4to.

Corey, Delorain P. The Waite Family of Mai-
den, Maiden, 1878, 8vo. Printed for private distribu-
tion.

Corey, Henry B. 1. The American Agriculturist
Law Book : a Compendium of Every-Day Law for
Farmers, Mechanic!!, AC. ; with Special Supplement on
Farm Law by H. A. Haight, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 2.
Law without Lawyers : a Compendium of Business and
Domestic Law for Popular Use, N. York, 1885, IL'ino.

Corey, Mary. (Trans.) Letters from my Mill, by
Alphonse Daudet, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Corf, Eliza. Moral and Religious Essays, Poems,
Anecdotes, and Extracts from my Diary, Lon., 1852, 2
vols. 12mo.

Corfe, George. 1. A Popular Treatise on the
Kidneys, Lon., 1839, Svo. 2. Helps to the Diagnosis
of Disease, Lon., 1845, 32mo. 3. Mesmerism tried by
the Touchstone of Truth, Lon., 1848, Svo. 4. The
Physiognomy of Diseases ; or, Hospital Practice, Lon.,
1849, 12mo. 5. Man and his Many Changes; or, Seven
Times Seven, Lon., 1862, cr. Svo.

Corfield, William Henry, M.D., F.R.C.P., pro-
fessor of hygiene and public health, University College,
London. 1. A Digest of Facts relating to the Treat-
ment and Utilization of Sewage, Lon., 1870, Svo; 2d
ed., 1871. 2. Lectures on Water-Supply, Sewerage, and
Sewage Utilization, Chatham, 1874, fol. Privately
printed. 3. Treatment and Utilization of Sewage, Lon.,
1875, Svo; 3d ed., 1887. 4. Dwelling-Houses : their
Sanitary Construction and Arrangement, Lon., 1880, p.
Svo; 2d ed., 1885. 5. Health, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 6.
The Laws of Health, Lon., 1880, 18mo: 4th ed., rev.,
1886.

Cork, Nathaniel. Statistics of Australasian Bank-
ing, Lon., 1874, Svo.

Corkling, Mary Anne Yntes. Bread Reform
League: Wheatmeal Bread. By M. Yates. Lon., 1882.

Corkran, Mi*s Alice Abigail, b. in Paris,
France, daughter of J. F. Corkran, infra. Miss Corkran
was educates at home, and studied art in Paris, but on the
removal of the family to London, following upon some
reverses of fortune, she engaged in literature. She is
now a journalist, contributing to many London papers ;
has been a contributor to Aunt Judy's Magazine and
other periodicals, and has edited since 1885 The Bairn's
Annual. 1. Bessie Lang, Lon., 1876. p. Svo. 2. Latheby
Towers: a Novel, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 3. The
Adventures of Mrs. Wishing-to-be, and other Stories.
Illust. Lon., 1882, 12rno. 4. Down the Snow Stairs:
Good-Night to Good-Morning, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 5. A
Young Philistine, and other Stories, Lon., 1886, sq.
16mo. 6. Margery Merton's Childhood. Illust. Lon.,
1887, p. Svo. 7. Joan's Adventures at the North Pole
and Elsewhere. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 8. Meg's
Friend. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 9. Mischievous
Jack, and other Stories, Lon., 1888, 18mo.

Corkran, Henrietta. The Black Cross Mystery,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Corkran, John Frazer, d. 1884; a journalist,
and for many yours Paris correspondent of the London
Herald. He was an intimate friend of Thackerav, and
bis house was frequented by many noted French and
English men of letters. 1. History of the National

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Constituent Assembly from May, 1848, Lon., 1849, 2
vols. p. Svo. 2. An Hour Ago; or, Time in Dream-
land : a Mystery, Loo., 1858, 12tno. 3. Concise History
of England in Epochs, Lon., 1850, er. Svo ; 7th ed., 1871.
4. East and West ; or, Once upon a Time, Lon., 1861, 3
vols. p. Svo. 5. Bertha's Repentance : a Tale, Lon.,
1863, p. Svo. 6. Playing on the Brink : a Novel, Lon.,
1867, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Corkran, Louise. 1. (Trans.) The Religions
before Christ, by E. de Pressens£, Lon., 1862, Svo. 2.
(Trans.) Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and Raphael,
by Charles CI6inent, Lon., 187V, or. Svo. 3. (Trans.)
The Wings of Courage, and The Cloud-Spinner: Two
Stories, from the French of George Sand, Lon., 1884, p.
Svo.

Corkran, Sutton Eraser. 1. (Trans.) Klytia;
from the German of George Taylor, Leipzig and Lon.,
1883, 2 vols. 18mo. 2. (Trans.) Jetta ; or, Heidelberg
under the Romans, by George Taylor, Lon., 1886, 3 vols.

Corlass, Keginald Walter. 1. Flint Jack: an
East Yorkshire Character, Driffield, 1878, Itimo. 2. The
Hull Grammar-School, Hull, 1878, Svo. 3. R. Port-
glove, Bishop of Hull, Hull, 1878, Svo. 4. Yorkshire
Rhymes and Sayings, Hull, 1878, Svo. 5. Sketches of
Hull Authors. Edited by C. F. Corlass and William
Andrews. Hull, 1879, Svo.

Corlett, John. The Beautiful Feet: being a Me-
morial of Seven Wesleyan Missionaries who died of
Yellow Fever in the St. Vincent and Demerara District,
Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Corlett, John. Real Jam, preserved by John Cor-
lett : a Series of Stories, Lon., 1879, 12mo; second series,
1880.

Cormack, C. E., M.D. The Mineral Waters of
Vichy, and the Diseases in which they are indicated:
with a Sketch of some of the Principal Excursions in
the Environs. Map. Lon., 1887, cr. Svo.

Cormack, Sir John Kose, M.D., 1815-1882, b.
at Stow, Midlothian, Scotland ; studied medicine at the
University of Edinburgh, receiving a gold medal for his
graduating thesis in 1837 ; practised in London 1847-66,
and then removed to France ; graduated M.D. in the
University of France in 1870, and was made Chevalier
of the Legion of Honor in 1871. He was knighted in
1872. 1. Natural History, Pathology, and Treatment
of the Epidemic Fever prevailing in Edinburgh and
other Towns, Lon., 1843, Svo. 2. Universities of Scot-
land Bill : Remarks on the Condition, Necessities, and
Claims of the Universities of Scotland, Lon., 1848, Svo.
Anon. 3. Notes on the Pathology and Treatment of
Cholera, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 4. Clinical Studies: illus-
trated by Cases observed in Hospital and Private Prac-
tice, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. Svo. 5. Location and Ad-
ministration of Hospitals for Contagious Diseases, Edin.,
1881, Svo.

Cornall, Rev. Richard, Ph.D.. graduated at St.
Bees 1857; ordained 1859; vicar of Emmanuel Church,
Bristol, since 1862. 1. The British Nation not identi-
cal with the Ten Lost Tribes; 2d ed., Lon.. 1877, 8vo.
2. Body and Soul : their Relations and Distinctions,
1879.

Cornelison, Rev. J. A. Jennie MoClintock : a
Memoir, Phila., 1865. 18mo.

Cornelius, J. W. Sabbath Home Readings, Phila.,
1881, 12mo.

Cornelius, Mrs. Mary H. Cook - Book ; or,
Young Housekeeper's Friend, rev. and enl., Bost., 1859,
12mo.

Cornell, Alonzo Burton, b. 1832, at Ithaca,
N.Y., son of Ezra Cornell. " True and Firm :" Biog-
raphy of Ezra Cornell, Founder of the Cornell Univer-
sity: a Filial Tribute, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Cornell, J. F. D. Arthur and Constance: a
Poem, N. York, 1860, 12mo.

Cornell, John J. Essays on the Views of the
Friends; 2d ed., Phila., 1SS4, Ifimo.

Cornell, Sarah G. Carl's Home, Bost., 1867,
16ino; new ed., 1S70.

Cornell, William Mason, [nntr. vol. i., add.]
1. Robert Raikes, the Founder of Sabbath-Schools,
Bost., 1860, ISmo. 2. The Life and Public Career of
Horace Greeley, Bost., 1872, 12mo; new ed., 1882. 3.
(Ed.) Charles Sumner: Memoir and Eulogies: a Sketch
of his Life by the Editor, an Original Article by G.
Haven, and the Eulogies pronounced by Eminent Men,
Bost., 1874, 12mo. 4. Handy Home-Book of Five Hun-
dred Medical Recipes and Family Receipts, Bost.. 1875,

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sq. 12mo. 5. The History of Pennsylvania, from the
Earliest Discovery to the Present Time, Phila., 1876,
8vo.

Cornell, William N. C., M.D. How to Enjoy
Life; or, Physical and Mental Hygiene, Phila., 1860,
12rno.

Corner, Caroline. 1. 'Twist Will and Fate, and
The Slikensinirk Family : Two Stories, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 2. My Visit to Styria, Lon., 1882, 16mo. 3.
Rhineland, Lon., 1884, 16mo. 4. Beyond the Ken: a
Mystical Story of Styria, Lon., 1886, 16mo.

Corner, Miss Julia, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Cul-
verley Rise: a Tale, Lon., 1861, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. The
King and the Troubadour : a Play for Home Acting and
Young Performers, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. The Shepherd
Lord, and other Stories, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 4. No Re-
lations, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Miller's
Maid : a Play for Juvenile Actors, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 6.
The Brown Dwarf: a Fairy-Tale in Words of One Syl-
lable, Lon., 1871, 4to. 7. Play Grammar, Lon., 1878 ;
new ed., 1879, p. 8vo. 8. History of Ireland; new
ed., with Bibliography, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Corner, Matthew. Treatment of Consumption :
with Remarks upon the Properties and Uses of Various
Remedial Agents, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Corner, Sidney. 1. Rural Churches : their His-
tories, Architecture, and Antiquities, Lon., 1869, 4to.
2. " The Earl's Path :" a Narrative founded on the His-
torical Events of 1745, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

< 'unit-wall- Jones. See JONES.

Corney, Holton, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1784-1870, b.
at Greenwich, Eng. ; removed in 1845 to Barnes, Sussex.
He was a member of the council of the Shakespeare So-
ciety and Camden Society. Besides the works men-
tioned ante, vol. i., he published : 1. Researches and
Conjectures on the Bayeux Tapestry, Greenwich, 1836,
12mo; 2d ed., Lon., 1838, 8vo. 2. On the New General
Biographical Dictionary : a Specimen of Amateur Criti-
cism, in Letters to Mr. Sylvanus Urban, Lon., 1839, 8vo.
Privately printed. 3. (Ed.) The Voyage of Sir Henry
Middleton to Bantam and the Maluco Islands in 1604,
(Hakluyt Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1856, 8vo. 4. Comments on
the Evidence of Antonio Panizzi, Esq., before the Select
Committee of the House of Commons on the British
Museum. A.D. 1860. Privately printed. 5. The Son-
nets of William Shakspere : a Critical Disquisition sug-
gested by a Recent Discovery. Lon., 1862, 8vo. Privately
printed. 6. Private Impression : an Argument on the
Assumed Birthday of Shakspere, reduced to Shape,

1864. Privately printed.

Cornfield, John. Allan Chace, and other Poems,
Lon., 1877. 8vo.

Cornford, Rev. Philip Henry. 1. The Last Day :
a Minister's Dream, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Missionary
Reminiscences ; or, Jamaica Retraced, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Cornforth, Edith. Ivy Chimneys, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo.

Corning, Charles 11. Aalesund to Tetuan, Bost.,
1888, 12mo.

Corning, Rev. J. L. The Christian Law of
Amusement, Bost., 1860, ISmo.

Corning, J. Leonard, M.D. 1. Carotid Com-

Sression and Brain-Rest, N. York, 1882, 12mo. 2.
rain-Rest, N. York, 1883, 16mo; 2d ed., 1886. 3.
Brain- Exhaustion : with some Preliminary Considera-
tions on Cerebral Dynamics, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 4.
Local Anaesthesia in General Medicine and Surgery :
being the Practical Application of the Author's Recent
Discoveries in Local Anaesthesia. Illust. N. York,
1886, 8vo. 5. A Treatise on Headache and Neuralgia,
including Spinal Irritation, and a Disquisition on Nor-
mal and Morbid Sleep. Illust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Corning, Mrs. Mary Spring. The Patch-Work
Quilt Society; or, Stories of Beasts, Birds, and Butter-
flies Bost., 1886, 16mo.

Corning, W. H. The Infidelity of the Times as
connected with the Rappings and the Mesmerists, and
especially as developed in the Writings of A. J. Davis,
Bost., 1854, 8vo.

Cornish, Miss. 1. Everley : a Tale, Lon., 1855.
Anon. 2. Northwode Priory. By C. Lon., 1857. 3.
Echoes of our Childhood, [verse.] By C. Illust. Lon.,

1865, p. 8vo.

Cornish, Mrs. 1. Alcestis: a Novel, Lon., 1873,
2 v>ls. p. 8vo. Anon.

" The book is a genuine offspring of musical and artistic
enthusiasm."— Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 124.
390

2. Northam Cloisters. By the Author of " Alcestis."
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. Anon.

Cornish, Daniel. 1. Education; or, A Word to
School- Masters, Parents, and Pupils, Lon., 1857, 16mo.
2. The Religion of School Life : Addresses to School-
Boys, Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Cornish, Francis Warre, M.A., assistant master
at Eton College. 1. Life of Oliver Cromwell: with
Maps and Plans, Lon., 1881, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 2»
Eranus : a Collection of Exercises in the Alcaic and
Sapphic Metres, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Cornish, Rev. George Henry, b. 1834, at Exe-
ter, Eng. ; educated at Victoria University, Cubourg,
Can. ; entered the Methodist ministry in 1858, and i*
now minister of a church at Strntford, Ont. 1. Hand-
Book of Canadian Methodism, Toronto, 1867. 2. Cy-
clopaedia of Methodism in Canada, 1881. 3. Pastor's
Pocket Record. 1883. 4. Pastor's Pocket Ritual, 1884.

Cornish, Rev. George James, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1814. 1. A Selection
from the Sermons and Poetical Remains of G. J. Cornish,
Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. Come to the Woods, and other
Poems, Lon., 1869, 12mo; new ed., 1875.

Cornish, Henry. Under the Southern Cross; 2d
ed.. enl. and illust., Madras, 1880, 8vo.

Corni.-h, Miss Katherine D. 1. Phoebe's Pool :
a Story for Children, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. 2. Holidays
at Brinnicombe: a Story for Children, Lon., 1885, sq.
16mo. 3. A Far-Away Cousin : a Story for Children.
Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Cornish, Sidney William. The Waverley Man-
ual ; or, Hand-Book of the Chief Characters, Incidents,
and Descriptions in the Waverley Novels, Edin., 1871,
8vo.

Cornish, Thomas, b. 1830, at Tavistock ; a solici-
tor; town clerk of Penzance 1878. Our Gold-Supply :
its Effects on Finance, Trade, Commerce, and Industry,
Lon., 1884.

Cornish, Rev. William Floyer, M.A., gradu-
ated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1857; ordained 1860;
vicar of North Hinksey, Oxford, since 1877. Short
Studies on the Collects, Epistles, and Gospels, for the Use
of Sunday-School Teachers, Lon., 1878, sq. 1 61110.

Cornish, William Robert. 1. On some Un-
solved Problems in Relation to Public Health, Madras,
1864, 8vo. 2. A Code of Regulations of the Madras
Medical Fund, revised, Madras, 1865, 8vo.

«* Cornwall, C. M.," (Pseud.) See ROE, Miss
MARY A., infra.

Cornwall, Rev. Ebenezer. 1. Miscellaneous
Poems, Chichester, 1828, 8vo; 2d ed., with additions,
Havant, 1828, 8vo. 2. Sacred Gleanings, [verse,]
Chichester, 1843, 8vo. 3. The Ocean of Redeeming
Love: with its Blissful Adaptations, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
4. The Self-Deceiver, Lon., 1854, 12ino. 5. The Present
Crisis of the Church of God; and the Momentous In-
quiry, why her Spiritual Triumphs are being arrested in
the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 6. The Present
Crisis and Future Prospects of the Church of God, Lon.,
1868, 8vo.

Cornwall, Henry Bedinger, b. 1844, at South-
port, Conn., and educated at Columbia College and
School of Mines, and at the Mining School in Freiberg,
Saxony; professor of analytical chemistry and mineral-
ogy in the College of New Jersey since 1873. Manual
of Blow- Pipe Analysis : with a System of Determinative
Mineralogy. Illust. N. York, 1882, 8vo. With CAS-
wKi.i., J. 11., (trans. ) Manual of Qualitative and Quanti-
tative Analysis with the Blow-Pipe, by C. F. Plattner :
rev. and enL by T. Richter. Illust. N. York, 1875, 8vo.

Cornwall, Nellie. 1. Daddy Longlegs and his
White Heath Flower, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Grannie
Tresawna's Story, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. Hallvard Hal-
voren : a Story of the Fjeld, Fiord, and Fos, Lon., 1887,
32mo.

Cornwall, Sarah Jcrusha. Roses and Myrtles :
[verse,] N. York, 1881, 12mo.

Cornwall, Mrs. Susan Peyton. The Finland
Family ; or, Fancies taken for Facts : a Tale of the Past,
for the Present. Illust. N. York. 1853, 8vo.

Cornwall!*, Caroline Frances, 1786-1858,
was the daughter of the Rev. William Cornwallis, rector
of Wittersham, Kent, Eng. Though suffering during a
great part of her life from ill health, she was from child-
hood indefatigable in acquiring knowledge. She was a
friend of Sismondi, who at one time wished to marry
her, and who, by lending her his house at Pescia in

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1826, introduced her to Italy, where she lived fur many
years. She planned and wrote anonymously the greater
part of a series of volumes entitled " Small Books on
Great Subject:)." 1. Philosophical Theories ami Philo-
sophical Experience, by a Pariah. Loo., 1842, 8vo.
2. Christian Doctrine and Practice in the Twelfth Cen-
tury, Luii., 1850, 8vo. 3. The Philosophy of Ragged
Schools, Lon., 1851. 4. On the State of Man subsequent
to the Promulgation of Christianity, Lon., 1851-54, 4
parts, 8vo. 6. Selections from the Letters of; also, some
Unpublished Poems, Original and Translated, and an
Appendix containing " Philosophical Theories and Phil-
osophical Experience." Edited by M. C. Power. Lon.,
1864, 8vo.

Cornwallis, Kinahan, b. in England; removed
to the United States about I860 and became a journalist
in New York. 1. (Jrossiieks: a Medley in the Gittens
Family, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Howard Plunkett; or,
Adrift in Life, Lon., 1857, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Yarra
Yarra; or, The Wandering Aborigine: a Poetical Nar-
rative, in Eleven Books; 5(h ed., Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 4.
The New Eldorado; or, British Columbia, Lon., 1858, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1859. 5. A Panorama of the New World,
Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Two Journeys to Japan,
1856-57. Illust. Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Wreck
and Kuin ; or, Modern Society, Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
8. Sackville St. Lawrence, Lon., 1860, 12uio. 9. My
Life and Adventures: an Autobiography, Lon., 1860, 2
vols. p. 8vo. 10. Royalty in the New World ; or, The
Prince of Wales in America, Lon., I860, cr. 8vo. 11.
Pilgrims of Fashion, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 12. Adrift
with a Vengeance, N. York, 1870, 12mo. 13. The Gold
Room and the New York Stock Exchange and Clearing
House, (" Atlas" Series,) N. York, 1879, 8vo.

Cornwell, Henry S. The Land of Dreams, and
other Poems, New London, Conn., 1878, 12mo.

Corny n, John K. Dak Wilson, the Rumseller's
Victim : a Temperance Story, Auburn and Buffalo, 1853,
12mo.

Corpe, Henry. I. (Trans.) Xenos's The Devil in
Turkey, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. An Introduction to Neo-
Hellenic, or Modern, Greek : being a Guide to its Pro-
nunciation and an Epitome of its Grammar, Lon., 1851,
2 parts, 12mo; new ed., 1860.

Corr, Mrs. Lucinda H. Obstetrics reduced to
Questions and Answers. Illust. Chic., 1878, 12mo.

Corr, Rev. Thomas John, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1875; ordained 1876; curate
of Magdalen Church, Belfast, 1877. 1. The Dream of
Melzar, and other Allegories, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Fa-
villa: Tales, Essays, and Poems, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Corrance, Rev. Charles Thomas, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1845 ; ordained 1849 ;
vicar of Parham since 1850. 1. What the Church is:
a Word in Season, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. Episcopacy : its
Origin, Claims, and Present Position in the Church of
England, Oxford, 1867, 8vo.

Corrie, C. J. Billy, and other Ballads, Lon., 1886,
12mo.

Corrie, Rev. George Elwes, D.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1793-1885, brother of Bishop Daniel Corrie,
b. at Colsterworth, Lincolnshire ; graduated at Catharine
Hall, Cambridge, 1817, and took orders; was Norrisian
rofessor of divinity from 1838 till 1854; master of
esus College from 1849, and rector of Newton, in the
Isle of Ely, from 1851 till his death. With his brother
Richard he edited the " Life and Letters of Bishop Cor-
rie," which is mentioned under the name of the latter,
ante, vol. i. 1. (Ed.) Latimer's Sermons and Remains,
(Parker Soc. Pub.,) Oxf., 1845, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Hom-
ilies: with Various Readings, and the Quotations from
the Fathers, given at Length in the Original Languages,
Cambridge, 1850, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Newell's Catechism,
(Parker Soc. Pub.,) Oxf., 1853, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Wheatly
on the Book of Common Prayer, Cambridge, 1858, 8vo.
5. A Concise History of the Church and State of Eng-
land in Conflict with the Papacy during the Reign of
Henry VIII., Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 6. Historical Notices
of the Interference of the Crown with the English Uni-
versities.

Corrie, Louisa. The Rudiments of Musical
Theory, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Corrie, Theodora. In Scorn of Consequences;
or, My Brother's Keeper, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Corrie, William. An Analysis, by the Remem-
brancer of the City of London, of the Municipal Bor-
oughs (Metropolis) Bill, County of London Bill, and

x

COR

Corporation of London Bill : with Observations on thoM
Bills, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Corrigan, Sir Dominic John, Bart., M.I'.,
1802-18.HU, b. in Dublin ; studied medicine at the Uni-
versity of Edinburgh, mnd graduated in 1825 ; practised
in Dublin ; waa five times president of the IrUb Royal
College of Physicians ; pbysician-in-ordinary to the
Queen, and M.P. for Dublin 1H70-74. He was made a
baronet in 1866. 1. On Famine and Fever as Cause and
Effect in Ireland : with Observations on Hospital Loca-
tion and the Dispensation in Out- Door Relief of Food
and Medicine, Dublin, 1846, 8vo. 2. Lecture! on the
Nature and Treatment of Fever, Dublin, 1853, p. 8vo.

3. Ten Days in Athens, with Notes by the Way, in the
Summer of 1861, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.

" This little work is a mat triumph for the art of book-
making."— Sat. Rev., xlii. 367.

Corrigan, Rev. P. What the Church most need* ;
or, The Voice of the Priests in the Election of the
Bishops, N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Corry, A. C. Executive Officers' Orders, Ac. :
Economy of a Man-of-War, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.

Corry, Henry Thomas Lowry-, 1803-1873, son
of the second Earl of Belinore; was M.P. for Tyrone
County, Ireland, 1826-73, and held office several times
as a lord of the admiralty. 1. Naval Promotion and Re-
tirement : a Letter to the Right Hon. S. H. Walpole,
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Speeches on Subjects relating to the
Navy, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Corry, Sir Somerset Richard Lowry-,
K.C.M.G., fourth Earl of Belmore, (Ireland,) b. 1835;
succeeded his father in 1845 ; elected an Irish represen-
tative peer in 1856 ; was under-secretary of state for the
Home Department in 1866-67 : governor of New South
Wales 1868-72 ; has since been a commissioner of Irish
intermediate education. 1. The History of the Two
Ulster Manors of Finagh in the County of Tyrone, and
Coole, otherwise Manor Arkinson, in the County of Fer-
managh, and of their Owners, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. Par-
liamentary Memoirs of Fermanagh County and Borough,
Lon., 1885. 3. Parliamentary Memoirs of Fermanagh
and Tyrone, from 1613 to 1885, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Corry, Thomas Charles Stewart. 1. Ireland :
its Scenery, Music, and Antiquities. Illust. and Map.
3d ed., Dublin, 1866, 4to. 2. Irish Lyrics, Songs, and
Poems, Belfast, 1879, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884, p. 8vo.

Corser, Rev. Thomas, M.A., F.S.A., 1793-1870.
b. at Whitchurch, Shropshire; graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1815; ordained 1817; after holding the
curacy of Prestwich, became incumbent of All Saints'
Church, Stand, Manchester, in 1826, and remained there
for nearly fifty years. He was one of the founders of the
Chetham Society in 1843. 1. (Ed.) Chester's Triumph
in Honour of her Prince, as it was performed upon St.
George's Day, 1610: with an Introduction and Notes,
(Chetham Soc. Pub.,) Manchester, 1844, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
her Lancastrense : a Poem, written 1636. By the Rev.
Richard James. With Notes and an Introductory Me-
moir. (Chetham Soc. Pub.) Manchester, 1845, 4to. 3.
(Ed.) A Golden Mirrour: containing certuine Pithie and
Figurative Visions prognosticating Good Fortune to Eng-
land. By Richard Robinson, Ac. With an Introduction
and Notes. (Chetham Soc. Puh.) Manchester, 1851, 4 to.

4. Collectanea Anglo-Poetica; or, A Bibliographical and
Descriptive Catalogue of a Portion of a Collection of
Early English Poetry, (Chetham Soc. Pub.,) 1860-80, &
vols. (The 5th vol. was edited by James Crossley.)

" The work is a very valuable contribution to English
bibliography. The collection of beoks which formed the
basis of this work was sold in London in portions at dif-
ferent dates from Julv. 1868, to 1»74, and realized upwards
of 20,000*."— Diet, qf Aot Biog., xii. 257.

Corson, Mrs. C. R. (Trans.) Elements of Mor-
als : with Special Application of the Moral Law to the
Duties of the Individual and of Society and the State,
by Paul Janet, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Corson, Hiram, b. 1828, in Philadelphia; was
connected with the Congressional Library and with that
of the Smithsonian Institution, from 1849 to 1856. In
1865 he was made professor of history and rhetoric in
Girard College, but resigned that position in the follow-
ing year, to become professor of rhetoric and English
literature in St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., and in
1870 waa elected to the ohair of English language and
literature, rhetoric, and oratory in Cornell University.
1. An Elocutionary Manual, Phila., 1865, 12mo. 2.
Hand-Book of Anglo-Saxon and Early English : with

891

COB

Notes, Glossary, and Grammatical Synopsis, N. York,
1871, 12mo.

" A useful contribution to the means of study In a field
which is attracting much, but deserves to receive far more,
of public interest and favor." — Nation, xii. 404.

3. Jottings on the Text of Hamlet : First Folio versus
Cambridge Edition, Ithaca, N.Y., 1874, Svo. Privately
printed. 4. Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on the
English Language and Literature, Ithaca, 1876, Svo.
5. Introduction to the Study of Robert Browning's
Poetry, Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Corson, John W. On the Treatment of Pleurisy :
with Cases showing the Value of Combinations of Croton
Oil, Ether, and Iodine as Counter-irritants in other Dis-
eases, N. York, 16mo.

Corson, Miss Juliet, b. 1842, in Boston, Mass. ;
has devoted herself to the study of healthful and eco-
nomical cookery, with a special view to the improvement
of the diet of the working-classes. She established the
New York School of Cookery in 1 876, and was its superin-
tendent till 1883. 1. Cooking Manual of Practical Di-
rections for Economical, Every-Day Cookery, N. York,
1877, 18mo. 2. Cooking-School Text-Book and House-
keeper's Guide, N.York, 1878, 12mo. 3. Twenty-Five-
Cent Dinners for Families of Six, N. York, 1878, 16mo.
4. Meals for the Million : The People's Cook-Book,
Bost., 1882, 18ino. 5. Miss Corson's Practical Ameri-
can Cookery and Household Management. Illust. N.
York, 1886, 12ino. 6. Family Living on Five Hundred
Dollars a Year : a Daily Reference-Book for Young and
Experienced Housewives, N. York, 1887, 16mo.

Cort, Miss Mary Lovina, an American mission-
ary in Siam. Siam; or, The Heart of Farther India,
N. York, 1886, 12mo.

" Her book Is ... not a description of the country as a
whole, but chiefly of Siam as it is seen in Bangkok. In her
account of this place she exceeds in fulness of detail all
previous writers, and enables the reader to realize very
vividly the appearance of and manner of life in this
• Venice of the East.' "—Nation, xliv. 301.

Cortes, J. D. Essays on Catholicism, Liberalism,
and Socialism, Lon., 1875, p. Svo.

Corthell, Elmer Lawrence, C.E., b. 1840, was
made chief assistant engineer on the Mississippi jetties
in 1874, chief engineer in the construction of the New
York, West Shore and Buffalo Railroad in 1881, and chief
engineer of the Tehuantepec ship-railway in 1883. A
History of the Jetties at the Mouth of the Mississippi
River. Illust. N. York, 1880.

" It is a book which any one can understand. Perhaps
fault may be found with him for having attempted to
make it too popular. . . . He has given less space than
might have been wished to the details of construction."—
Nation, xxxii. 30.

Cortis, H. L. Principles of Training for Ama-
teur Athletes, Lon., 1884, 12uio.

Cortis, William. (Trans.) Principles of Chemistry,
by J. A. Naquet, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Cortis, William Smithson. 1. An Historical
and Descriptive Guide to Filey, Filey, 1861, Svo. 2.
Losses of Ships and Lives on the Northeast Coast of
England, and how to prevent them, Lon., 1871, Svo.

Corvichen, Robert. The Philosophy of all Pos-
sible Revelation, Ac., Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Corvin-Wiersbitski, Col. Otto Julius Bern-
hard von, an officer of the Prussian army, who took
part in the revolutionary movements of 1849. 1. The
Secret Letter-Writer: a Comprehensible System of
Cipher-Writing, Ac., N. York, 1865, 16mo. 2. A Life
of Adventure: an Autobiography, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p
Svo. 3. In France with the Germans, Lon., 1872, 2
vols. p. Svo.

Corwin, Rev. Edward Tanjore, D.D., b. 1834
in New York City, and educated at the Theological Sem
inary of the Reformed Dutch Church, New Brunswick
N.J.; has held pastorates in New Jersey, and contrib
uted to religious periodicals. 1. Manual and Recon
of the Church of Paramus, N. York, 1858; 2d ed., 1859
2. Manual of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
in North America, 1859; 3d ed., 1879. 3. The Mill
stone Centennial, 1866. 4. Historical Discourse on th
Centennial Anniversary of the Reformed Dutch Churcl
of Millstone, N. York, 1867, Svo. . 5. The Corwin Gene
alogy in the United States, N. York, 1872, Svo.

Corwin, Thomas, 1794-1S65, b. in Bourbon Co
Ky. ; admitted to the bar in Ohio 1818; member o
Congress 1830-40; governor of Ohio 1841-43; membe
of the U.S. Senate 1844-50; secretary of the treasur
1850-52 ; again member of Congress 1858-60 ; ininisbe
392

COS

o Mexico 1860-64. Speeches : with a Sketch of his
ife. Edited by Isaac Strohn. Dayton, 0., I860. 8vo.
Cory, Lieut.-Col. Arthur, Bengal Staff Corps.
. Re-Conquest : a Love-Story, in Two Cantos, Lon.,
865, p. 8vo. 2. Shadows of Coming Events ; or. The
Eastern Menace, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo ; new ed., rewritten,
881.

"It cannot, we think, fail to persuade all reasonable
men of the necessity for some judicious and energetic
measures." — Acad., ix. 303.

Cory, Charlf s Barney, (" Owen Nox," pseud.) 1.
^ Naturalist in the Magdalen Islands. Illust. Bost.,
878, 4to. 2. Birds of the Bahama Islands. Illust.
Bost., 1880, 4to. 3. Southern Rambles : Florida. Illust.
Bost., 1881, sq. 12mo. 4. The Beautiful and Curious
Birds of the World, Bost., 1883, fol. 5. The Birds of
Haiti and San Domingo. Illust. Bost., 1884-86, 4to.

Cory, Frederick William, M.R.C.S., F.R. Met.
5oc., <fec. How to Foretell the Weather with the Pocket
ipectroscope. Illust. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Cory, (formerly Johnson,) William, assistant
master at Eton College. 1. lonica: Poems, Lon., 1858-
F7, 2 parts, 8vo. 2. Eton Reforms, Lon., 1861, 2 parts,
ivo. 3. Nuces : Exercises in the Syntax of the Public
School Latin Primer, Eton, 1867-70, 3 parts. 4. Lucre-
ilis : an Introduction to the Art of Writing Latin Lyric
Verses, Eton, 1871, 2 parts, 12mo. 5. lophon : an Intro-
duction to the Art of Writing Greek Iambic Verses,
on., Oxf., and Cambridge, 1873, 8vo. Anon. 6. A
Guide to Modern English History. Part I., 1815-1830.
Part II., 1830-1835. Lon., 1880-82, 8vo.

" If originality of manner, epigrammatic crispness of
tyle, and stimulating suggestiveness of thought suffice to
make a good history, then no work better deserving that
description has been produced for some years than these
wo volumes. ... To any one who has already an ac-
quaintance with the facts, the book can hardly fail to be
of great interest and value." — Sat. Rev., liv. 414.

Coryn, H. A. W. Moral and Physical Advantages
of Total Abstinence, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Coryton, John, b. 1826, at Woolwich ; graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1850 ; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1852; sometime judge of the marine
court at Calcutta, and afterwards recorder of Rangoon.
L. A Treatise on the Law of Letters Patent, Lon., 1855,
8vo. 2. Reports of the High Court of Judicature at
Fort William in Bengal during the Year 1864, Calcutta,
1864, 8vo. 3. The Indian Insolvent Act : together with
the Rules and Orders of the Insolvent Debtors Courts
at Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay : with Index and
Notes, Calcutta, 1865, 8vo. 4. Stage-Right : a Compen-
dium of the Law relating to Dramatic Authors, Musical
Composers, and Lecturers, as regards the Public Repre-
sentation of their Works, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Cosens, F. W. 1. (Trans.) The Moorish Mar-
riage, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) Castelvines y Mon-
teses, by Vega Carpio, Lon., 1869, 4to. 3. (Trans.) Los
Bandos de Verona, by Rojas Zorrilla', Lon., 1874, Svo.

Cosens, Rev. William Reyner, D.D., gradu-
ated at Hertford College, Oxford, 1852; ordained 1853;
rector of St. Andrew's, Chichester, 1855-57; secretary
to the Additional Curates Society 1857-65; perpetual
curate of Holy Trinity, Westminster, 1864-70, and since
then vicar of Dudley. 1. London Dens, and Mission-
Work among them, Lon., 1863, Svo. 2. Two Essays
read in the Divinity School, Oxford, 1872. 3. The
Church's Work in the Black Country : a Sermon preached
before the University of Oxford, Lon., 1873, Svo. 4.
Lectures on Church History, 1877. 5. A Few Thoughts
on Eternity, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Cosgrave, E. Macdowell. The Student's Bot-
any, Dublin, 1885, 8vo.

Cossar, John D. A Leaf from the Old Forest:
Poems, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Cosserat, Jane G. H. The Pastor and his
Flock : a Tale, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Cosslett, Mrs. 1. The Cliftons and their Play-
Hours, Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo. 2. The Father of Method-
ism: a Life of the Rev. John Wesley, A.M., for the
Young. Illust. Lon., fp. Svo.

Cosson, Baron de, and Burges, William,
A.R.A., architect. Ancient Helmets and Examples of
Mail. Illust. Lon., 1882.

" This book contains the first complete and satisfactory
analysis of the very curious and ingenious process of mail-
making."— Ath., No. 2868.

Costello, Augustine E. 1. Our Police Protec-
tors. Illust. N. York, 1885, Svo. 2. Our Firemen : a

COS

History of the New York Fire Departments, Volunteer
and Paid. Illust. N. York, 1387, 12mo.

Costello, Dudley, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1803-1865,
b. in Sussex, Eng. ; educated tor the army at Sandhurst,
and served in America and the West Indies; in 1828
retired on half-pny and went to Paris, where he made
drawings for Cuvier's Regne animal, and, with his
•ister Louisa Stuart Costello, ((/. r., infra,) copied
illuminitted manuscripts in the Bibliotheque Royale;
was afterwards foreign correspondent of the Morning
Herald and the Daily News in Puris. 1. Stories from
a Screen, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 2. The Joint-Stock Hank:
a Tale, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3. The Millionaire of Mincing
Lane, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 4. Faint Heart never won Fair
Lady : a Modern Story, Lon., 1859, I- mo. 5. Piedmont
and Italy from the Alps to the Tiber: illustrated in a
Series of Views taken on the Spot, Lon., 1859-61, 2 vols.
••in. 6. Holidays with Hobgoblins and Talks of Strange
Things. Illust. Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.

Costello, Miss Louisa Stuart, [n»te, vol. i.,
add.,] 1799-1870. She retired to Boulogne after the
death of her brother, Dudley Costello, aupra, and died
there. 1. The Maid of the Cypress Isle, and other Poems,
Lon., 1815, 8vo. 2. Redwald, a Title of Mona, and other
Poems, Brentford, 1819, 12mo. 3. A Summer amongst
the Bocages and the Vinos, Lon., 1840, 2 vols. 8vo. 4.
Memoirs of Mary, the Young Duchess of Burgundy, and
her Contemporaries, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 5. Memoirs of
Anne, Duchess of Brittany, twice Queen of France,
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 6. The Lay of the Stork : a Poem,
Lon., 1856, 4to.

Costello, Patrick. (Trans.) The Church and the
Sovereign Pontitf, by A. Maurel, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Costelloe, James C. 1. The Danish Conquest;
or, The Royal Marriage: a Poem on the Marriage of
their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales,
Dublin, 1863, 8vo. 2. The Azure-Robed Knight and
the Lady of the Isles : a Poem on the Installation of the
Prince of Wales as Chief Knight of the Order of St.
Patrick, Dublin, 1874, 8vo.

Coster, C. Bernard. (Trans.) The Bothnia
Pilot, by G. Af Klint, 1855, 8vo.

Coster, George Thomas. 1. Lorrin, and other
Poems, Lon., 1859, 12ino. 2. The Autobiography of a
Daisy, Lon., 1868, 32mo. 3. Shall our Scholars Perish?
an Appeal to Sunday-School Teachers, Lon., 1868, 16mo;
3d ed., 1S77. 4. Pastors and People: a Centenary Me-
morial of Fish-Street Congregational Church, Hull, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. 5. To-Day! Why not? a Question for Senior
Scholars, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 6. (Ed.) Temperance Mel-
odies and Religious Hymns, Lon., 1869, 32mo. 7. The
Rhyme of St. Peter's Falls, Ac. : Poems, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
8. Allegories, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 9. Poems and Hymns,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 10. Red Roofs, and other Poems,
Lon., 1886.

Coston, Mrs. Martha J. A Signal Success: The
Work and Travels of Mrs. Martha J. Coston: an Auto-
biography. Illust. Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Cote, M. (Trans.) Typhoid Fever and its Homoeo-
pathic Treatment, by A. Rapon, Cin., 1853, 12mo.

Cote, Wolfred Nelson. The Archaeology of Bap-
tism, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Cotes, E. C., first assistant in the Indian Museum,
Calcutta, and Swinhoe, Colonel. A Catalogue of
the Moths of India. Part I., Sphingidse. Part II.,
Bombyces. Calcutta, 1887-88, 8vo.

Cotes, Kenelin Digby, M.A., graduated at All
Souls' College, Oxford, 1875. Aristotle's Ethics ex-
plained by Question and Answer: Books i.-iv., x., Chap-
ters vi.-ix. : with Short Essays and Examination Ques-
tions, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Colin-ail, George W. 1. (Ed.) The Revised
Statutes of the State of New York, 1875, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Illinois Revised Statutes : with Explanatory Notes, Ac.,
Chic., 1880, 2 vols. 12tno; 4th ed., 1883, 8vo.

Cothren, William. History of Ancient Wood-
bury, Connecticut, from 1659 to 1854: including the
Present Towns of Washington, Southbury, Bethlehem,
Roxbury, and Part of Oxford and Middlebury, Water-
bury, Conn., 1854, 8vo.

Cotsell, George. A Treatise on Ships' Anchors,
("Weale's" Series,) Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Cot ?a in, Edward. No Frog, no Foot: Observa-
tions on the " Goodenough" System of Shoeing Horses
with Sound or Defective Feet, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Cottell, W. H. A History of the Cotel, Cottell, or

COT

Cottle Family : compiled from County Hiitories, VUita-
tions, Ac., Lon., 1871, 8ro. Privately printed.

Cotter, llev. Joseph Ilogerson, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1845; ordained 1861; rector of
St. Mary Magdalene, Colchester, since 1877. 1. New,
and Partially New, Words to Popular Song*, Duet*, Ac.,
rendering them suitable to Chriitian Families. Part I.
Cork, 1852, 12mi). 2. The Harmony of Nature and
Revelation ; or, Christianity and Astronomy : Two Lec-
tures, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 3. The Second Adrent of
Christ: a Sacred Poem, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. Views of
the Knglish and Irish Reformers and Martyrs as to
"Antichrist," Lon., 1864, 8ro. 5. Startling Facts:
England's Sin, Ireland's Woe, Britain's Peril: ad-
dressed to all who call themselves Christians. By One
who believes the Christian Scriptures. Lon., 1807,
8vo.

Cotter, Oliver. See whnt you Drink; Read, and
Drink no more: Adulteration of Liquors, with a De-
scription of the Poisons used in their Manufacture,
Brooklyn. N.Y., 1874, 8vo.

Cotterell, Edward, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Lond.,
late house surgeon University College Hospital. 1.
On some Common Injuries to Limbs: their Treatment
and After-Treatment . including Bone-Setting, (so called.)
Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo. 2. The Pocket Gray ; or, Anat-
omist's Vade-Mecum ; new ed., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3.
Roaring in Horses, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Cotterill, C. C., and Little, E. D. Ships and
Sailors, Ancient and Modern : a Sketch of the Progress
of Naval Art, with Historical Illustrations, Lon., 1868,
p. 8vo.

Cotterill, Charles Forster. 1. Agricultural
Distress: its Cause and Remedy: with a Preliminary
Inquiry concerning the Civil Law of the Freedom of
Private Enterprise, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. The Civil Free-
dom of Trade ; or, The Rights and Duties of Govern-
ments in their Relation to Natural Freedom of Private
Enterprise, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Cotterill, Right Rev. Henry, D.D., 1812-1886,
b. at Ampton, Suffolk, Eng., and educated at St. John's
College, Cambridge, where he was senior wrangler in
1833 and was elected a Fellow; took orders in 1838;
chaplain in the East India Company's service 1836-47 ;
principal of Brighton College 1851-56 ; Bishop of Gra-
hamstown, South Africa, 1856-71 ; Bis hop- coadjutor of
Edinburgh 1871-72, and Bishop from the latter year till
bis death. He wrote the Introduction to the Pentateuch
in "The Pulpit Commentary," 1880, and published: 1.
The Seven Ages of the Church ; or, The Seven Apoca-
lyptic Epistles interpreted by Church History, Lon., 1849,
8vo. 2. On Polygamy among Candidates for Baptism,
Qrahamstown, 1861, 8vo. 3. The Epistle to the Gala-
tians : with Explanatory Notes, 1862. 4. Opinion de-
livered by the Bishop of Grahamstown as Assessor in
the Trial of Bishop Colenso, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 5. A
Letter to the Bishop of London, 1867. 6. The Reality
of that which is Spiritual : Two Sermons on the Teach-
ing of Christ in the Sixth Chapter of St. John's Gos-
pel, Lon., 1869, Svo. 7. The Genesis of the Church,
Kilin., 1872, Svo. 8. Uncivilized Mun : a Lecture, Edin.,
1874, Svo. 9. The True Position of the Episcopal Church
in Scotland: a Charge, Edin., 1877, Svo. 10. On the
True Relations of Scientific Thought and Religious Be-
lief, 1878. 11. On the Relation between Science and
Religion through the Principles of Unity, Order, and
Causation, 1880. 12. Does Science aid Faith in regard
to Creation? Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 13. My Work for
God, Lon., 1883, 32mo. 14. The Legitimate Use of
Prophecy expounded in Four Advent Lectures, Lon.,
1883, Svo.

Cotterill, Henry Bernard, M.A. 1. Proems:
The Angel of Life, Solitude, Ac., Edin., 1873, p. Svo. 2.
The African Slave Traffic, Edin., 1875, Svo. 3. An In-
troduction to the Study of Poetry, Lon., 1882, p. Sro.

" His book contains a part— only a part— of a course of
lectures {riven for the Cambridge ' University Extension,'
and afterwards repeated to an English audience at Dres-
den. Mr. Cotterill has been lending fair maids', like flocks,
'to feed on air.' for it is. we think, the unsubstantial diet
of La Ouinte that, in certain lectures, he oflers to his hear-
ers."— Sat. Rev., liv. 90.

See ELTOX, JAMES FRKDERICK, infra.

Cotterill, James H. 1. Notes on the Theory of the
Steam-Engine, Lon., 1871, Svo. 2. The Steam-Engine
considered as a Heat- Engine: a Treatise on the Theory
of the Steam-Engine. Illust. Lon., 1878, Svo. 3. Ap-
plied Mechanics : an Elementary General Introduction

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to the Theory of Structures and Machines, Lon., 1884,
Svo.

"A manual of applied mechanics which, in its com-
pleteness and adaptation to the requirements of the engi-
neer student, is without a rival.— W. GARNETT: Acad.,
xxvi. 413.

Cotterill, Rev. Joseph Northland, ordained
1861; incumbent of St. Mark's, Portobello, since 1873.
1. Peregrinus Proteus : an Investigation into Certain
Relations subsisting between De Morte Peregrini, the
Two Epistles of Clement to the Corinthians, the Epistle
to Diognetus, the Bibliotheca of Photius, and other
Writings, Edin., 1879, 8vo. (The object of this work is
to prove that a large number of works, chiefly ecclesias-
tical, of which the most important is the " First Epistle
of Clement," were compilations by a scholar of the fif-
teenth or sixteenth century.)

" Mr. Cotterill's work deserves to be studied earnestly,
and the problems which he presents for solution are at
once exceedingly interesting and exceedingly important."
— Atk., No. 2698. *

2. Modern Criticism and Clement's Epistles to Vir-
gius. Edin.. 1884, 8vo.

" Those who are still inclined to maintain the antiquity
of the Epistles will find it no easy task to overcome the
difficulties he has put in their way." — Acad., xxvi. 106.

Cot linger, H. 31. Elements of Universal History
for Higher Institutes in Republics and for Self-Instruc-
tion, Milwaukee, Wis., 1885, 12mo.

Cottle, Elizabelh. The Book of Life for the
New Jerusalem Church and Kingdom, interpreted for
All Nations, Lon., 1861, Svo.

Cottle, Ernest Wyndham. The Hair in Health
and Disease : partly from G. Nayler's Notes, Lon., 1877,
12rao.

Cottle, John Morford. Manual of Human Physi-
ology for Students, Lon., 1851, p. Svo.

Cotton, Amelia Lucy. A Sketch of the Life of
St. Francis of Assisi, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Cotton, General Sir Arthur Thomas, R.E.,
K.C.S.L, b. 1803, brother of Sir Sydney John Cotton,
infra; served in the first Burmese war; colonel-com-
mandant at Madras; retired 1877. 1. Public Works in
India: their Importance: with Suggestions for their
Extension, Lon., 1854, Svo ; 2ded. same year. 2. Papers
extracted from " The Times" on Public Works for India,
Lon., 1856, Svo. 3. Profits upon British Capital ex-
pended on Public Works, as shown by the Results of
the Godavery Delta Works of Irrigation and Navigation,
Lon., 1856, 12mo. 4. The Study of Living Languages
for Colloquial Purpose, Madras, 1857, Svo ; new ed.,
Dorking, 1875. 5. Reports on Certain Projects, Madras,
1859, Svo. 6. One Thousand Short Colloquial Sentences,
composed of One Hundred Common Teloogoo Words,
with Verbal and Free Translation, Madras, 1860, 12mo.
7. Arabic Primer, prepared according to the Vocal Sys-
tem of Studying Languages, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 8. The
Madras Famine: with Appendix containing a Letter
from Miss Florence Nightingale, Lon., 1877, Svo. 9.
Reply to Lord Napier's Address on the Indian Famine,
Lon., 1878, Svo. 10. Public Works in Madras, Dorking,
1881, Svo. 11. Thorough Cultivation, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Cotton, Charles P. Manual of Railway Engi-
neering in Ireland, Dublin, 1861, Svo; 2d ed., enl.,
1874.

Cotton, Edward. 1. A Voice from Waterloo ; 3d
ed., Lon., 1849; 4th ed., 1852, 12mo. 2. Visions in
Verse, for the Entertainment and Instruction of Younger
Minds, Lon., 1851, Svo. Anon.

Cotton, Elizabeth Reid. See HOPE, ELIZABETH
REID.

Cotton, F. "Gone Away," Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Cotton, Right Rev. George Edward Lynch,
D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1813-1866, son of Sir L. S.
Cotton, Bart. ; educated at Westminster School, and at
Trinity College, Cambridge, (first class Class. Trip. 1836 ;)
took orders ; was assistant master at Rugby School
1837-52; master of Marlborough College 1852-58, and
Bishop of Calcutta from the latter year till his death.
For biog., see COTTON, SOPHIA ANNE, infra. 1. Sermons
and Addresses delivered in the Chapel of Marlborough
Chapel, 1852-58, Cambridge, 1858, cr. Svo. 2. Exposi-
tory Sermons on the Epistles for the Sundays of the Chris-
tian Year, preached to Various English Congregations in
India, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. Svo. 3. Sermons preached to
English Congregations in India, Lon., 1867, p. Svo.
Also, charges nnd single sermons.

Cotton, Ili-nry John Stedman. of the Bengal
894

Civil Service. New India; or, India in Transition,
Lon., 1885, p. Svo; new ed., 1886.

" Mr. Cotton begins by briefly describing the political cri-
sis which is now at work in India. He then proceeds to
discuss native opinions and aspirations. After considering
the respective feelings of the two races towards each other,
hepointsout with a conscientious accuracy ' the increased
bitterness' in their daily relations. He urges the necessity
of non-interference and economy in the public adminis-
tration."—Acad., xxix. 231.

Cotton, James Sutherland, b. 1847, at Coonoor,
in the Madras Presidency, India; educated at Winches-
ter, and at Trinity College, Oxford ; elected Fellow of
Queen's College in 1871, and called to the bar in 1874.
He assisted Sir W. W. Hunter in compiling The Statis-
tical Account of Bengal, and other works, and has
contributed important articles on India to the encyclo-
paedias and to Parliamentary documents. In 1SS1 he
became editor of the London Academy. With PAYNE, E.
J., Colonies and Dependencies, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo.

Cotton, John, F.Z.S. Beautiful Birds: their
Natural History. Edited from the Manuscript of the
late John Cotton by R. Tyas. Coloured Plates. Lon.,
1854-56, 3 vols. Svo.

Cotton, Mrs. Lizzie E. Bee-Keeping for Profit :
a New System of Bee Management ; 2d ed., 1883, Svo.

Cotton, Mary Woolley Stapleton-, Vis-
countess Combermere, daughter and heiress of
R. Gibbings, of County Limerick, Ireland ; married,
1838, to the first Viscount Combermere, (d. 1865.) Oir
Peculiarities, Lon., 1863, Svo. Printed for private circu-
lation. (A volume of essays.) With KNOLLYS, WILLI/M
WALLINGFORD, Memoirs and Correspondence of Field-
Marshal Viscount Combermere : from his Family Papers,
Lon., 1866, 2 vols. Svo.

" Cotton, Robert Turner," (Pseud.) See COL-
LINS, MORTIMER, supra.

Cotton, Rev. Samuel George, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1845 ; ordained 1847 ; perpetual
curate of Carogh, Ac., Kildare, since 1860. 1. Ellen
Dalton, 1851, 18mo. 2. The Acquittance in Full, 1857.
3. Tracts for Ireland, 1864. 4. The Three Whispers,
and other Tales, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 5. Sons of Loyola,
1874.

Cotton, Sophia Anne, (Tomkinson,) married,
1845, to her cousin, Rev. G. E. Lynch Cotton, after-
wards Bishop of Calcutta, supra. Memoir of George
Edward Lynch Cotton, D.D., Bishop of Calcutta and
Metropolitan : with Selections from his Journal and
Correspondence, Lon., 1871, Svo; new ed., 1872.

" With the exception of three introductory chapters,
which were due to the Dean of Westminster, the whole of
the work is occupied with Dr. Cotton's Indian life and work.
The first three chapters are written with a charm of style
and vividness of portraiture which recall the Life of Ar-
nold, and they contain brief but extremely interesting
reminiscences of Bishop Cotton by two of his most inti-
mate friends, — Principal Shairp of St. Andrews, and the
late Professor Conington. For the remainder of the vol-
ume Mrs. Cotton is almost solely responsible, and the man-
ner in which she has executed her task is, on the whole,
excellent." — Sat. Rev., xxxi. 574.

Cotton, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Sydney John, G.C.B.,
1792-1874, entered the army as cornet in a regiment of
dragoons in 1810, and served for many years in India;
was made governor of Chelsea Hospital in 1872. 1. Re-
marks on Drill : with Rough Sketches of Field-Dayg
and Diagrams, Calcutta, 1857, 8vo. 2. Nine Years on
the Northwest Frontier of India, from 1854 to 1863,
Lon., 1868, Svo.

"Together with a narrative of events preceding and
during the mutiny, the writer has given his views on va-
rious Indian military questions, which, as embodying the
experience of a queen's officer whose knowledge of India
was exceptionally great, . . . are of lasting value." — Diet,
of Nat. Biog., xii. 320.

Cotton, William, F.S.A., d. 1863, aet. 68. 1. A
Graphic and Historical Sketch of Bodyam Castle, in
Sussex, Lon., 1831, 4to. 2. A Graphic and Historical
Sketch of the Antiquities of Totnes, Lon., 1850, 4to. 3.
A Catalogue of the Portraits painted by Sir Joshua
Reynolds, Lon., 1857, Svo. 4. Some Account of the
Ancient Borough Town Plympton St. Maurice, or
Plympton Earl : with Memoirs of the Reynolds Family,
Lon., 1859, Svo. With WOOLLCOMBE, HENRY, (q. t\, ''»/''">)
Gleanings from the Municipal and Cathedral Records
relative to the History of the City of Exeter, Exeter,
1877, Svo.

Cotton, William. Bridging " Niagara" the Road
to Cheap Food, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Cotton, William A. 1. Bromsgrove Church : its

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History and Antiquities: with an Account of the Sun-
day-Schools, Churoh-Yard, and Cemetery, Lon., 1881, r.
8vo. 2. The Coins, Tokens, and Medals of Worcester-
shire: with Illustrations and Notes, Brotnsgrove, 1885,
Svo. Privately printed.

Cotton, William Charles, [mite, vol. i., add.]
Buzz a Buzz; or, The Bees. [By Wilhelm Busch, a Ger-
man Artist.] Done freely into English by W. C. C.
Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Cotton, William James Richmond, b. 1822;
a London merchant ; alderuiun since 1866; M.P. for the
city of London 1874-85 ; lord-mayor 1876. Imagina-
tion, and other Poems. Lon., 1876, p. 8vo and 12mo.

Couch, Arthur Thomas Quiller. 1. Dead Man's
Rock : a Romance. By Q. Lon , 1887, p. Svo. 2. The As-
tonishing History of Troy Town. ByQ. Lon.,1888,p.8vo.

Couch, Jonathan, F.L.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1789-1870, b. at Polperro, Cornwall ; began the study
of medicine in Cornwall; spent the years 1808 and 1809
at Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals, London, and then
returned to his native village, where for sixty years he
practised as a doctor and studied natural history. He
kept a journal of his own observations extending from
1805 to 1S70, which exists in manuscript, and of which
portions have been published by Dr. V. Day in Land and
Water, 1883 and 1884. 1. A History of the Fishes of
the British Islands. Illust. Lon., 1860-65, 4 vols. r.
8vo. 2. The History of Polperro, a Fishing Town : with
a Short Account of the Author, and Many Additions
on the Popular Antiquities of the District, by T. Q.
Couch, Truro, 1871, 8vo.

Cones, Elliott, M.D., Ph.D., b. 1842, at Ports-
mouth, N.H., and educated at Columbian University,
Washington, D.C. ; was assistant surgeon U.S. army
from 1864 to 1881 ; became professor of zoology and
comparative anatomy at Norwich University, Vt., in
1869; held the chair of anatomy in the National Med-
ical College from 1877 to 1883, and was afterwards ap-
pointed professor of biology in the Virginia Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College. He has been attache 1
to the U. S. Government Survey, and has edited or
assisted in editing the Bulletin of the U.S. Geological
Survey, the Bulletin of the Nuttall Ornithological Club,
the American Naturalist, and other scientific publications.
Of late years he has identified himself with the theoso-
phist movement. 1. Key to North American Birds : «on-
taining a Concise Account of Every Species of Living
and Fossil Bird at present known from the Continent
north of the Mexican and United States Boundary.
Illustrated by Six Steel Plates and upwards of Two
Hundred and Fifty Wood Cuts. Salem, Mass., 1872,
large 8vo ; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1884; 3d ed., 1887.

" It is iu reality much more than the title indicates. A
brief description of each species is given, but sufficiently
full to enable the student to identify a specimen, while in
many cases the descriptions are quite complete." — Nation,
xvi. m

" The excellences of the work far outshadow its slight
defects. . . . For many years to come the work must con-
tinue to be what it has been in the past, a boon to those
interested in the study of North American birds."— Motion,

XlV. 444.

2. Birds of the Northwest : a Hand-Book of the Orni-
thology of the Region drained by the Missouri River
and its Tributaries, Washington, 1873, 8vo. 3. Cheek
List of North American Birds, Salem, 1874, 8ro; 2d
ed., rev. to date, Bost., 1882. 4. Field Ornithology :
comprising a Manual of Instruction for Procuring and
Preserving Birds, and a Check List of North American
Birds, Salem, Mass., 1874, 2 parts, 8vo. 5. Fur- Bear-
ing Animals : North American Mustelidte, Ac, Illust.
Wash., 1877, 8vo. 6. Birds of the Colorado Valley.
Part I., Passeres to Laniidse : Bibliographical Appendix.
Illust. Wash., 1879, 8vo. 7. Biogen : a Speculation on
the Origin and Nature of Life, Wash., 1882, 8vo. 8.
The Daemon of Darwin. By the Author of Biogen. Bost.,
1885, sq. 24mo. 9. A Woman in the Case: an Address,
Wash., 1887, 16mo. With KINGSLEY, J. S., (ed.) The
Standard Natural History. By the Leading American
Authorities. Illust. Bost., 1883, 6 vols. 8vo. Also,
pamphlets.

Coughlin, W. J. Songs of an Idle Hour, Bost.,
J883, 16mo.

Coulie, George. Education of Boys for Business,
Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Couling, Samuel. 1. Our Labouring Classes:
their Intellectual, Moral, and Social Condition consid-
ered : with Suggestions for their Improvement, Lon.,

1854, 12mo. 2. The Traffic in Intoxicating Drink* : Itf
Evils and its Remedies, Lon., 1855, 18mo. 8. History
of the Temperance Movement in Great Britain and Ire-
land, from the Earliest Date to the Present Time, Lon.,
1862, cr. Svo. 4. The Lord's Portion; or, Giving to
God made Easy and Pleasant, Lon., 1865, 8ro. 5. The
Dead in Christ; or, The Baptists in Bunbill Fields. Lon..
1872, STO.

Coull, Thomas, printer. 1. The History and Tra-
ditions of Islington, Lon., 1861, 8ro. 2. The History
and Traditions of St. Pancras, Lon., 1861, lt».

Coulomb, Madame E. Some Account of my
Intercourse with Madame Blavatsky from 1872 to 1884.
Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Coulson, Elizabeth K err. Lizzie Lothian, [i. *.,
Elizabeth Kerr Coulson. Edited by E. F. Coulson. An
Autobiographical Romance,] Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Coulson, Henry John Wtistell, b. 1848; grad-
uated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1871 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1876. With FORBES, UHO.I HART
ATWELL, The Law relating to Waters, Sea, Tidal, and
Inland, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Coulson, J. G. A. 1. The Clifton Picture, Phila.,

1878, 8vo. 2. The Ghost of Redbrook, Pbila., 187», STO.
Coulson, John E. The Peasant Preacher: Me-
morials of C. Richardson, a Wesleyan Evangelist, com-
monly known as "the Lincolnshire Thrasher:" with
Sermon Notes and an Itinerary, Lon., 1866, STO.

Coulson, Walter John, F.R.C.8., senior surgeon
to St. Peter's Hospital and to the Lock Hospital, London,
1. Varicella, its Radical Cure: a Clinical Lecture, Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1872. 2. Stone in the Bladder:
with Special Reference to it* Prevention, Early Symp-
toms, and Treatment by Lithotrity, Lon., 1868, 8r».
3. A Treatise on Syphilis, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Coulson, William, M.R.C.S., F.S.A., F.L.8.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1802-1877. 1. On Lithotrity and
Lithotomy, Lon., 1853, 8vo; new ed., 1*65. 2. Lecture*
on Diseases of the Joints, Lon., 1854, STO. 3. The
Hunterian Oration, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Coultas, Uarland, [ante, vol. i. add.] 1. What
may be learned from a Tree, N. York, Ib60, 8vo. 2.
Animals and their Young. Illust. Lon., 1874, sq.
3. Zoology of the Bible, Lon., 1876, 16ino. 4. Our Zoo-
logical Friends, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo. 5. The Home Natu-
ralist : with Practical Instructions for collecting and
preserving Natural Objects, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo.

Coulter, Henry. The West of Ireland: its Ex-
isting Condition and Pros-peels, Dublin, 1862, cr. 8vo.

Coulter, John. Mr. Desmond, U.S.A., Chic., 1886,
16mo.

Coulter, John Merle, b. 1851, at Ningpo, China,
and educated at Hanover College, Indiana; was pro-
fessor of natural pciences in that institution from 1874 to

1879, when he was mnde professor of biology at Wabash
College. He is editor of the Botanical Gazette, pub-
lished at Crawfordsville, Ind. Manual of the Botany
of the Rocky Mountains: for the Use of Schools and
Colleges between the Mississippi River and the Rocky
Mountains, N. York, 1885, 8vo.

Coulthard, Joseph, Jr. (Trans.) The Sphere
and Duties of Government; from the German of Baron
W. von Humboldt, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.

Coulton, Miss. 1. Our Farm of Four Acres: how
we managed it, the Money we made by it, and how it
grew into one of Six Acres, Lon., 1859, 8vo; 10th ed.,
revised and enlarged, illust., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; 13th
ed., 1871. Anon. 2. From Hay-Time to Hopping, Lon.,
1860, p. 8vo. 3. My Eldest Brother, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Counsel, E. P. S. 1. Our Orange Opponents, Lon.,
1886, Svo. 2. Jurors and Verdicts, Lon., 1887, 8ro. S.
Jury Packing: 2d ed., Lon., 1887, STO.

Couper, Charles Tennant. 1. Reports of Cases
before the High Court and Circuit Court, Courts of Jus-
ticiary, in Scotland from February to September, 1868,
Ac., Edin., 1869, Svo. 2. Report of the Trial before
the High Court of Justiciary, Her Majesty's Advocate
against the City of Glasgow Bank, and of the Procedure
upon the Petition for Bail, Edin., 1878, 8vo. 3. Report
of the Trial of the Dynamitards, T. McDermott, T.
Devany, [and others,] before the High Court of Justi-
ciary, at Edinburgh, December, 1883, for Treason-Felony,
Ac.. Edin., 1884. STO.

Couper, Sir George Ebenezer Wilson,
Bart., K.C.S.I., C.B., C.I.E., b. 1824; entered the
Bengal Civil Service in 1846; was secretary to th«
government of the Northwestern Provinces 18.iR-62,

395

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lieutenant-governor of those provinces, and chief com-
missioner of Oude, 1876-82. Sketches and Incidents of
the Siege of Lucknow, from Drawings made during the
Siege by C. H. Mecham : with Descriptive Notices, Lon.,
1858, fol.

Couperthwaite, S. L. 1. Creation: a Divine
Poeui, Lon., 1865, 1 L'mo. 2. Resolution ; or, The Depths
of a Woman's Love, Lon., 1865, 12uio.

Coupland, J. A. 1. Paris and Helen, and Endy-
mion, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 2. The Valley of Idleness,
and other Poems, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Coupland, Sidney. Personal Appearances in
Health and Disease, (Health Primers,) Lon., 1878, 16mo.

Coupland, William Chatterton, M.A. 1. In-
centives to the Higher Life: Discourses, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Philosophy of the Unconscious:
Speculative Kesults, according to the Inductive Method
of Physical Science, by E. von Hartmann, Lon., 1884,
3 vols. 8vo. 3. The Spirit of Goethe : Faust, [lectures,]
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" His collateral chapters are of high interest and value.
We are not aware that there exists anywhere else in Eng-
lish so full an account of the antecedents of ' Faust' or of
the dramatizing of the legend."— Ath., No. 3013.

" He shows himself quick in importing an ethical sig-
nificance into portions of the poem, which seem hopelessly
obscure." — Spectator, lviii.681.

" We question whether any interpreter, native or foreign,
has more truly or tersely expressed the purpose of this
wondrous work than Mr. Coupland when he says, ' The
theme of the drama of " Faust is the Trial and Triumph
of Man. Immaterial whether we think of the individual
or the race, the story is the same— Faust is the colossal
man, Faust is the long spiritual history of our planet. . . .
For myself, I hear this echo in every part :— Aspiration,
not attainment, is the lot of man; and aspiration is only
born of surrender to that spirit of unselfish beauty which
in its manifold earthly disguises is still ever of the heaven,
heavenly.' This is undoubtedly the pith of the matter,
and he who follows this clue will not go far astray."—
Sat. Rev.

" Cour, T. E.," (Pseud.) See BARTER, W. G. T.,
supra.

Courcelles, M. T. (Trans.) Beauty; or, The Art
of Human Decoration; [also] The Art of Pleasing; from
the French of A. Cazenave and Ernest Freydeau, Cin.,
1877, 12mo.

Court, Major Henry, C.S.I., b. 1822; in the
Bengal Civil Service 1840-72; was commissioner of
revenue at Allahabad. 1. Statistical Report of the Dis-
trict of Budaon, 1852, <fcc., Agra, 1855, 4to. 2. The
Future Government of India, considered in its Relation
to a Compact with its Native Subjects, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

3. Observations on the Civil, Criminal, and Police Ad-
ministration as prevalent in the Provinces of Bengal :
with Suggestions for its Improvement, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Courtenay. Annie E. 1. Little Eva's Wish, and
other Pieces, Lon., 1874, 16mo. 2. Mattie and Bessie
climbing the Hill: a Story for Children, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo; 5th ed., 1883, 18mo. 3. Kitty, the Wonderful
Love: a Story for Children; 2d ed., Lon., 1883, 18mo.

4. Tina and Beth ; or, The Night Pilgrims, Lon., 1883,
cr. 8vo. 5. Footsteps in the Snow, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
6. Little Sunny Heart, Lon., 1884, 18ino. 7. Marjory's
Dark Month and Little Gipsy Mag, Lon., 1884, 18mo.
8. The Orphans of the Forest; or, His Little Jonathan,
Lon., 188 4, I2tno. 9. Little Nan's Victory, Lon., 1884,
16mo. 10. "Than Many Sparrows," Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
11. The Lights and Shadows of Life, Bristol, 1886.

Courtenay, Rev. Charles, ordained 1872; per-
petual curate of Emmanuel Church, Everton, Lan-
cashire, since 1887. 1. Teetotal Jim : a Temperance
Story, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Tom Bounce's Dream: a
Temperance Story, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. John Snow's
Wife, and other Temperance Stories, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
4. Plain Words on Temperance: Twenty-Four Interest-
ing Sketches. Illust. Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 5. Joe
Jasper's Troubles, and other Stories, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
6. One Good Turn deserves Another, and other Sketches,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 7. A Drop of Comfort, and other
Sketches, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. Gone to the Bottom:
Twenty-Four Interesting Sketches. Illust. Lon., 1885,

Sq. Ilium.

Courtenay, Hon. and Rev. Charles Leslie,

M.A., b. 1816, son of tho tenth Earl of Devon ; graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 1837; ordained 1840; vicar
of Bovey-Tracey, Exeter, since 1849 ; chaplain-in-ordi-
nary to the Queen 1849; canon of Windsor 1859. 1.
(Ed.) The Seven Works of Mercy, 1858, 8vo. 2. Our
New Life in Christ. Edited by a Parish Priest. Lon..
8W

1863, 16mo. 3. A Sequel to "Our New Life in Christ;"
or, The Presence of Jesus on the Altar, Lon., 1872, 16mo.
Anon. 4. How to Come to Christ. Edited by a Parish
Priest. Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Plain Words about
Our Lord's Life, 1875, 8vo.

Courtenay, E. Practice of Veterinary Medicine
and Surgery, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Courteuay, Francis Burdett, M.D., d. 1886,
set. 75; studied at Guy's Hospital, London, and was
qualified as a surgeon in 1833. 1. Practical Observations
on the Chronic Enlargement of the Prostate Gland in
Old People, Lon , 1839, 8vo. 2. A Practical Essay on
the Debilities of the Generative System, their Varieties,
Causes, Treatment, and Cure, Lon., 1839, 12mo. 3. On
Spermatorrhoea, and the Professional Fallacies and Pop-
ular Delusions which prevail in Relation to its Nature,
Consequence, and Treatment, Lon., 1858, 16uio; 13th
ed., 1884, 8vo. 4. Revelations of Quacks and Quackery :
a Series of Letters. By a Detective. Lon., 1865; 6th
ed., 1875.

Courtenay, Rev. John Polkinghorne, M.A.,
b. 1830, at Truro ; graduated at King's College, London,
1857 ; ordained 1867 ; perpetual curate of Deptford from

1864. 1. God is Merciful ; or, The Sinner's Plea for his
Sins, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. The Throne and the Foot-
stool : being a Series of Sermons on Prayer and other
Subjects, Dublin, 1870, 8vo.

Courtenay, Right Rev. Reginald, D.D., b.
1813; graduated at Oxford 1835; appointed archdeacon
of Middlesex, Jamaica, in 1853, and Bishop of Kings-
ton in 1856; resigned his charge in 1879. 1. The Fu-
ture States : their Evidences and Nature, considered on
Principles Physical, Moral, and Scriptural, with the
Design of showing the Value of the Gospel Revela-
tion, Lon., 1843, 8vo; new ed., 1857. 2. Joseph and his
Brethren : " Which Things are an Allegory," Lon., 1862,
cr. 8vo.

Courteney, Cecil. 1. Link by Link, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 2. Traced through a Dream, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Conrthope, William, 1808-1866; entered the
office of the College of Arms as clerk in 1833 ; was
appointed Rouge Croix Pursuivant in 1839, Somerset
Herald in 1854, and registrar of the college in 1859.
He revised and edited Debrett's Complete Peerage, 1834,
1836, Debrett's Baronetage, 1835, and Sir N. H. Nicolas's
Historic Peentge, 1857. 1. Synopsis of the Extinct
Baronetage of England, Lon., 1835, 8vo. 2. Memoir of
Daniel Chamier, Minister of the Reformed Church : with
Notices of his Descendants, Lon., 1852, 8vo. Privately
printed. 3. A Pictorial History of the Earls of War-
wick in the Rows Role, 1859, 4to. (The title-page bears
the date 1845.)

Courthope, William John, b. 1842, at Mailing
vicarage, near Lewes, Sussex, Eng., eldest son of Rev.
William Courthope; was educated at Harrow School,
and at New College, Oxford, where he was first class in
Classical Moderations 1863; first class in the Final Clas-
sical Schools 1865; B.A. 1866; M.A. 1877. He gained
the Newdigate prize for English verse in 1863 by a
poem on " The Tercentenary of Shakespeare," and the
Chancellor's prize for English verse in 1868, on " The
Genius of Spenser." He is a frequent contributor to the
Quarterly Review, and was one of the founders of the
National Review, of which he was joint editor till 1887,
when he resigned on being appointed civil service com-
missioner. He was examiner in the Education Depart-
ment, Whitehall, 1870-87. 1. The Tercentenary of
Corydon : a Bucolic Drama, in Three Acts. By Novus
Homo. Oxford, 1864, 8vo. 2. The Three Hundredth
Anniversary of Shakespeare's Birth : a Prize Poem, Ox-
ford, 1864, 12mo. 3. The Genius of Spenser: an English
Prize Essay, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. Ludibria Luna-; or,
The Wars of the Women and the Gods : an Allegorical
Burlesque, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

"The language of a burlesque should be gay, graceful,
and harmonious; its plot should bf ingenious, compact,
and consistent ; its pleasantries should avoid grossness, and
its personalities should never descend into vulgar abuse.
Judged by these canons, Mr. Courthope's poem possesses
great merit."— .So/. Rev., xxviii. 95.

5. The Paradise of Birds : an Old Extravaganza in
a Modern Dress, Edin., 1870, 16mo; 2d ed., 1873. 6.
Readings from the " Spectator :" Selection of Papers,
with Notes, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 7. Addison, ("English
Men of Letters,") Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

"It can make no pretence to being a finished study of
character. Nor, for lack of material, can it claim to bean
exhaustive biography. But it may be fairly described aa

cou

rot;

a trustworthy, straightforward, and enlightened sketch of
one of the two greatest of the periodical essayists."— Hat.
Jtev., Ivii. '289.

8. The Liberal Movement in English Literature, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Courthope's thesis is that, from the date of the re-
form of English prose and verse by ' Dryden and Poi>e'
... to the outbreak of the Komantic movement under
Wordsworth and Coleridge, . . . English writers were
mainly under the influence of a Conservative reaction.
Sm-r that time they have been mainly under the influence
of a Liberal movement. ... No one who is interested in
the study of KnglMi literature can att'ord not to read the
book."— Hat. Jiev., Ix. 716.

9. The Works of Alexander Pope : with Introduction
ami Notes by Rev. Whitwell Elwin and William John
Courthope. Vol. v., The Life and Index. Lon., 1889, 8vo.
(This completes the edition, in ten volumes, edited suc-
cessively by J. W. Croker, Rev. Whitwell Elwin, aud
W. J. Courthope.)

" Himself a poet and scholar of distinction, and, in ad-
dition, a poet and scholar strongly in sympathy with hi*
subject, he is, above all, qualified to appraise Pope's posi-
tion as a writer. Those parts of his book in which hu ad-
dresses himself to this task are the most accomplished and
the most instructive of his pages, and his final chapter
upon Pope's place in English literature will probably set
the critical tune for many years to come. In his estimate
of Pope's character he has endeavoured to imitate the ex-
cellent example of Johnson, . . . and to make the study
of the writer's work his main business, in preference to
moralizing upon his defects as a man."— Sat. Kev., Ixviii.
534.

Courtier, Rev. Frederick William Hall
Lister-, M.A., graduated at Clare College, Cambridge,
1866; ordained 1867; vicar of Dorrington, Lincoln-
shire, since 1887. Six Sermons on the One Hundred and
Twenty-Sixth Psalm, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Court I mid, Mrs. (irace. A Marked Life; or,
The Autobiography of a Clairvoyant. By Gypsy. Lon.,
1879.

Courtney, E. Veterinary Medicine and Surgery,
N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Courtney, John, practical boiler-maker; has pub-
lished two works, edited by D. K. Clark, C.E. 1. The
Boiler-Maker's Assistant, Lori., 1880; 2d ed., 1884. 2.
The Boiler-Maker's Ready Reckoner: with Examples
of Practical Geometry and Templating, Lon., 1882,
12mo; 2ded., 1885.

Courtney, Mrs. L. L. D. Pauline's Trial, N.
York, 1876, 12mo.

Courtney, Leonard Henry, M.A., b. 1832, at
Penzance, Eng. ; graduated at St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, 1855; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1858;
professor of political economy at University College,
London, 1872-75 ; M.P. for LUkeard since 1876 ; under
secretary of state for the home department 1880-81,
and for colonial affairs 1881-82; financial secretary to
the treasury 1872-74. 1. Direct Taxation : an Inquiry,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. A Week in the Isles of Scilly. By
Rev. I. W. North. Revised and rewritten. Penzance,
1867.

Courtney, Miss Louise D'Este, b. 1850, at
Penzance, Cornwall. Half a Century at Penzance ( 1825-
1875:) from Notes by J. S. Courtney, Penzanee, 1878,
12rno.

Courtney, Miss Margaret Ann, sister of Miss
L. D. Courtney, tupra, b. 1834, at Penzance, Cornwall.
(Ed.) Glossary of Words in Use in Cornwall. I., West
Cornwall. By Miss M. A. Courtney. II., East Corn-
wall. By Thomas Quiller Couch. (English Dialect
Soc.) Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Courtney, \V. S. 1. The Gold-Fields of St. Do-
mingo : with a Description of the Agricultural, Commer-
cial, and other Advantages of Dominica, N. York, 1860,
12mo. 2. The Farmers' and Mechanics' Manual. Rev.
and enl. by G. E. Waring, Jr. N. York, 1869, 8vo.

Courtney, William Leonard, LL.D., b. 1850,
at Poonab, Bombay Presidency, India: was educated at
Somersetshire College, Bath, and at University College,
Oxford, where he obtained a scholarship in 1868, and
took his degree in 1872, first class Moderations, first
class Final Lit. Hum. School. He was made Fellow
of Morton College in 1872; became head-master of Som-
ersetshire College, Bath, in 1873, and Fellow of New
College, Oxford, 1876. He has contributed to the lead-
ing English reviews. 1. The Metaphysics of John
Stuart Mill, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" This is a criticism of very great merit. It is terse
lucid, and very careful in exposition. ... It proves con
clusively, \ve think, the Inadequacy and the fluctuating
character of Mr. Mill's psychology, and couflrma stronglj

the view taken by Professor Stanley Jeroni of Mr. Mill's
analysis of the bant* of mathematical reasoning." — #pec-
tatvr, lu. 809.

2. Studies in Philosophy, Ancient and Modern, Lon.,
1882, 8vo. (Contains nine euayi, the titles being " Par-
menides," " Epicurus," " The Failure of Berkeley's
Idealism/' "A Chapter in the History of the Word
' Cause,' " " The New Psychology," " The New Ethic*,"
" Back to Kant," " Kant as a Logician and as a Moral-
ist,'' and " A Philosophy of Religion.")

'• The one common feature which runs through them Is

intended to be a vindication ol the Kantian xuind-point,

as against ]M)pular English philosophy on the one slue ami

he later German metaphysics on the other."— Author' »

3. Constructive Ethics : a Review of Modern Pbiloso-
>hy and its Three Stages of Interpretation, Criticism,
ml Reconstruction, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

" Mr. Courtney has written a short history of modern
ethics in clear style, and accompanied it by intelligent
criticism which, if not new, ban mostly the merit of being
rue."— Ath., No. 3064.

4. Studies New and Old, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 5. John
Stuart Mill, ("Great Writers,") Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Cousens, Mrs. Frances Upcher. 1. Pleasant
Sundays for the Young, Lon., 1856, 2 vols. IMIIO. 2.
Sundays with Mamma: Commandments explained, Lon.,
1857, 16mo. 3. Cousin Minnie's Tales for Young Chris-
ians, Lon., 1858, Ifiino. 4. Sunday Employment and
Sunday Enjoyment, Lon., 1858, ISmo. 5. Durndale; or,
Woman's Duties and Woman's Worth, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
6. Tales for the Young: Spring Birds and Summer Flow-
ers, Ac., Lon., 1859, 16mo. 7. Seek and ye shall Find;
or, Simple Morning and Evening Prnyer* for Two Weeks,
Lon., 1860, 12mo. 8. Joyful Sunday Stories; or, Tales
explanatory of the "Lord's Prayer," Lon., 1862, fp.
8vo. 9. One Hundred and Fifty Pictures and Stories,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 10. Good-Morning and Uood-Night:
with other Pretty Poems for Children, Lon., lt«4,
18mo. 11. Pictures and Stories from the New Testa-
ment; new ed., Lon., 1866, 12mo. 12. Cosinoramio
Pictures: with Pretty Tales, Lon., 1870, r. 8vo. 13.
From One Side to the Other : with Amusing Tales, Lon.,
1870, r. 8vo. 14. Sunday Employment: Short Tales for
Sunday Reading, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 15. Saved by the
Dogs of St. Bernard, Lon., 1871, 4to. 16. Little Pollie
and her Pets, Lon., 1876, sq. 16mo. 17. The City on
Fire, and other Stories, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 18. The Cot-
tage Home, and other Sunday Stories for the Young,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 19. The Fortunate Escape, and other
Sunday Stories for the Young, Lon., 1877, 11' mo. 20.
Tales told at Home, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 21. Home and
Hope, and other Tales, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 22. The Lost
Favourites, and other Sunday Stories for the Young,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 23. The Shepherd Lad, and other
Sunday Stories for the Young, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 24.
The Ship in a Storm, and other Talei-, Lon., 1880, STO.

Cousins, Edward. Jacques Artevelte, [a drama,
in five acts, and in verse.] Edited by E. R. Cousins.
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Cousins, Thomas, solicitor. The Justice's Pocket
Manual, Portsmouth, 1876; 3d ed., 1878, sq. l«mo.

Cousins, \V. E. 1. A Concise Introduction to the
Study of the Malagasy Language as spoken in luierina,
Antananarivo, 1873, 8vo. 2. The Translation of the
Malagasy Bible : a Paper, Antananarivo, 1873, 8vo.

Coutie, George. 1. Annals of Eminent Living
Men, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2. The Education of Boys
for Business : being Practical Suggestions to Parents on
the Education of their Sons for Commercial Life, Lon.,
1875, 8vo.

Coutlee, L. W. P. An Alphabetical Index of the
Code of Civil Procedure of Lower Canada, Montreal,
1870, 8vo.

Coutts, Francis. Acetopatny; or, The Applica-
tion of Medical Chemistry to Acute and Chronic Dis-
eases, Edin., 1870, 8vo.

Coutts, Francis Bnrdett Thomas Money,
M.A., LL.M., b. 1852; educated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple, 1879. 1.
Letters to a Son preparatory to School Life, Lon., 1883,
sq. 16mo. 2. The Training of the Instinct of Love:
with a Preface by Rev. Edward Thring, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo.

Contts, John. 1. Brain nnd Intellect: being an
Enquiry into the Laws of the Brain Organism, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 2. Man's Organic Constitution, Lon., 1877,
8vo. 3. Philonophy of the Sevrn Principles found in
Creation by which Revelation and Science are found to

887

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be in Complete Harmony, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. Philoso-
phy for the Times : Revelation and Science harmonized
by Philosophy : the Kingdom of Force, or the Inorganic
Creation. Parts I., III. Lon., 1878, Svo. 5. The Phi-
losophy of Man and Creation as manifested by Revela-
tion and Science, Lon., 1878, Svo. 6. The Philosophy
of Science, Experience, and Revelation, Lon., 1878, Svo.
7. What is Truth? as it is manifested by considering
the Creator, Creation, Ac., Lon., 1879, Svo. 8. Thoughts
on the Bible as a Key to History, Lon., 1880, Svo. 9.
The Unity and Harmony in God's Word as found in the
Bible, the World, and Man, Lon., 1881, Svo. 10. The
Kingdom of Grace Triumphant, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Coventry, John. Viator : a Poem of a Voyager's
Leisure Hours, Lon., 1854, Svo.

** Coventry, John," (Pseud.) See PALMER, JOHN
WILLIAMSON, infra.

Coverdale, R. R. Poems, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.

Covil, George Smith. A Widow's Groan and
the Orphan's Cry from the Court of Chancery, Lon.,
1857, 12mo.

Cowan, Charles, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Thoughts on Satanic Influence ; or, Modern Spiritual-
ism considered, Lon., 1854; 2d ed., Reading, 1861, fp.
Svo. 2. Thoughts on Prophecy, Reading, 1861, cr.
Svo. 3. Extreme Ritualism : its Principles, Causes, and
Results, Lon., 1866, Svo. 4. " Mystery : Babylon the
Great," Pagan, Papal, Semi-Papal ; 2d ed., rev., with
Additions, Lon., 1S66, Svo. 5. Biblical Essays, Lon.,
1867, Svo.

Cowan, F. M. (Trans.) Geographical and Ethno-
graphical Elucidations to the Discoveries of M. G. Vries
in the East and North of Japan, by P. F. von Siebold,
Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Cowan, Frank, M.D., b. 1844 ; admitted to the bar
in 1865; a secretary to President Johnson in 1866, and
afterwards studied medicine and practised in Greens-
burg, where he established a journal called Frank
Cowan's Paper. He made the tour of the world in
1880-81, and again in 1884-85. 1. Curious Facts in the
History of Insects, including Spiders and Scorpions,
Phila., 1865, 12mo. 2. Zoinara: a Romance of Spain,
Pittsburg, Pa.-, 1873. 3. Southwestern Pennsylvania in
Song and Story, Greensburg, Pa., 1881. 4. The City
of the Royal Palm, and other Poems, Rio de Janeiro,

1884. 5. A Visit in Verse to Halemaumau, Honolulu,

1885. 6. Fact and Fancy in New Zealand : The Ter-
races of Rotomahana: a Poem, Ac., Auckland, N.Z.,
1885. 7. Australia: a Character Sketch, (in "Walt
Whitman" verse,) Greensburg, Pa., 1886.

Cowan, George D., and Johnston, R. L. N.
Moorish Lotos-Leaves : Glimpses of Southern Morocco,
Lon., 1883, Svo.

" The reader will find much Interesting Information in
Messrs. Cowan and Johnston's lively volume." — Ath., No.
2JJ93.

Cowan, Hugh. 1. Report of the Trial of J.
Thomson, alias P. Walker : with Introductory Observa-
tions on the Medico-Legal Points of the Case, Lon., 1858,
Svo. 2. The Land Rights of Scotland: being a Col-
lection of all Statutes relating to Land : with Intro-
ductory Observations, Edin., 1863, Svo; 2d ed., rev.,
1876.

Cowan, J. B. Jelf 's Talisman ; or, A Happy Home,
Lon., 1876, cr. Svo.

Cowan, Rev. James Galloway. 1. Plain Ser-
mons. First Series, Lon., 1859. Second and Third
Series, 1862. Fourth Series, 1870, 12mo. 2. Prayers
for Sunday-Schools. By J. G. C. and Another. Lon.,
1863. 3. The Ritual Movement: Three Plain Sermons,
Lon., 1866, Svo. 4. Simple Prayers for Servants, Lon.,
1876, 12mo.

Cowan, John, M.D. 1. The Science of a New
Life. Illust. N. York, 1869, Svo; new ed., 1882. 2.
The Use of Tobacco t>«. Purity, Chastity, and Sound
Health, N. York, 1870, 16mo. 3. Self-Help in the At-
tainment of Perfection of Character and Success in Life,
N. York, sq. 12mo.

Cowan, Peter. Corn Rents, Lon., 1857, Svo.

Cowan, Robert. Disestablishment necessary in
the Interest both of Spiritual Independence and of the
Establishment Principle, Edin., 1877, Svo. With STUART,
K. MOODV, In Metnoriam : Notices of J. Grierson, Glas-
gow, 1875, 16mo.

Cowan, Samuel. Paris: Random Notes of an
Eight Days' Trip, Edin., 1869, 12mo.

Cowan, Samuel Kennedy. 1. Poems, Lon.,

1872, p. Svo. 2. The Murmur of the Shells, Belfast,
1879, p. Svo. 3. A Broken Silence : Some Stray Songs,
Lon., 1883, Svo. 4. Play : a Picture- Book of Boys, Girls,
and Babies. Illust. Lon., 1884, 4to. 5. Ups and Downs
on the Race-Course of Life, Lon., 1887, 32iuo.

Cowan, Rev. Thomas, vicar of St. Chrysostom's,
Liverpool. Sermons, Notes of Sermons', and Papers on
Clerical Subjects : a Selection from his Remains, Lon.,
1871, 12mo.

Cowan, Thomas William, F.G.S., F.R.M.S.,
chairman of the British Beekeepers' Association. British
Beekeeper's Guide-Book to the Management of Bees in
Movable Cone Hives, and the Use of the Extractor.
Illust. Lon., 1881, 12mo; 9th ed., 1888.

Cowan, Rev. William, rector of Faughanvale.
Poems, chiefly Sacred : with Translations from some
Ancient Latin Hymns, Lon. and Aylesbury, 1879, 12mo.

Coward, George. (Ed.) The Child's Book of
Praise, Durham, 1871, 16mo.

Cowden-Cole. See COLE.

Cowdery, Charlotte. 1. Poems, Lon., 1870, Svo.
2. Island Leaflets: Poems, Lon., 1871, Svo.

Cowdery, Miss E. (Trans.) Franz Liszt, Artist
and Man, 1811-40; from the German of L. Ramann,
Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Cowdery, Jabez F. 1. Law Encyclopaedia of the
Pacific States, San Fran., 1870, Svo; 3d ed., rev., 1875.
2. Citizens' Law-Book and Officers' Guide, San Fran.,
1883, Svo.

Cowdin, Jasper Barnett. Elsie's Wedding, and
other Poems, Brooklyn, 1887.

Cowdy, Samuel. 1. Public Psalmody ; or, The
Worship of Praise in the Congregations of the Saints :
with a Preface by B. H. Cowper, Lon., 1S56, Svo. 2.
Christianity Re-Examined : Lectures, Lon., 1868-70, 2
series, Svo. 3. Heavenward Ho ! or, Story Coxen's Log,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 4. Memorial of a Memorable Mother,
[Mrs. Ann Cowdy,] Lon., 1875, Svo. Privately printed.

5. Bible Key-Words as arranged, explained, and en-
forced by Samuel Cowdy. First Series. Lon., 1877, Svo.

6. Wise-Hearted Fellow-Labourers, and their Reward :
Readings and Reflections in Memory of our own Clem-
ent, Lon., 1878, Svo. Privately printed.

Cowe, Robert. 1. No Truth, No Life, Edin., 1849,
12mo. 2. The Gift and the Gauge; or, God's Gifts,
Lon., 1855, 12mo. 3. Christian Responsibility : its
Nature and Measures : with a Memoir of the Author by
J. Freer, Glasgow, 1868, 8vo.

Cowell, Edward Byles, b. 1S26, at Ipswich,
Eng. ; graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1S54 ; went
to Calcutta in 1856 as professor of history in the Presi-
dency College, and was appointed in addition president
of the Sanskrit College. In 1864 he returned to Eng-
land, and in 1867 was elected professor of Sanskrit in
the University of Cambridge. 1. (Trans.) Vikrarnorvdsf :
an Indian Drama ; from the Sanskrit of K&lidasa, Lon.,
1851, Svo. 2. The Prdkrita-Prakasa ; or, The Prakrit
Grammar of Vararuchi, with the Commentary (Mano-
raiua) of Bbamaha : the First Complete Edition of the
Original Text, from a Collection of Six MSS. in the
Bodleian Library at Oxford, and the Libraries of the
Royal Asiatic Society and the East India House : with
Notes, English Translation, and Index of Prakrit Words,
Lon., 1854, 8vo; 2d ed., 1868. 3. (Ed. and trans.) The
Kusumanjali of Udayana Acharya : with the Commen-
tary of Hari Dasa Bhattacharya, 1861', Svo. 4. Inau-
gural Lecture at Cambridge, Lon., 1868. 5. A Short
Introduction to the Ordinary Prakrit of the Sanskrit
Dramas : with a List of Common Irregular Prdkrit
Words, Lon., 1875, cr. Svo. 6. (Ed.) Rig Veda Sanhita :
a Collection of Ancient Hindu Hymns: vol. iv., Lon.,
1876, Svo. (Vols. i.-iii. were by H. H. Wilson, ante, vol.
iii.) With WEBSTER, W. F., (ed.) same, vol. v., Lon.,
1888, 8vo. 7. (Trans.) The Aphorisms of Sandilya : with
the Commentary of SwapnSswara, (Asiatic Soo. of Ben-
gal Pub.,) Calcutta, 1878, 8vo. With GOUGH, A. E.,
M.A., (trans.) The Sarva-Darsann-Samgraha ; or, Re-
view of the Different Systems of Hindu Philosophy, by
Madhava Acharya, Lon., 1882, Svo. With NEIL, R. A.,
M.A., The Divyavadana : a Collection of Early Buddhist
Legends, now first edited from the Nepalese Sanskrit
MSS. in Cambridge and Paris, Cambridge, 1886, Svo.
He also edited the 5th edition of Hon. Mountstuart
Elphinstone's History of India, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Cowell, George, of Birmingham. 1. Old James
the Collier; or, Jehovah's Way of Working, Lon., 1855,
24mo. 2. The Vanity of Wealth and the Victory of

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Grace, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 3. Wayside Notes: being
Unfolding* of the Truth of God, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Cowell, (»corge, F.R.C.S., senior surgeon to the
Westminster Hospital ; lecturer on surgery and ophthal-
mic surgery in the medical school ; surgeon to the Royal
Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital ; surgeon to the Vic-
toria Hospital for Children, and consulting ophthalmic
surgeon to the East London Hospital for Children. Lec-
tures on Cataract, its Causes, Varieties, and Treatment:
being Six Lectures delivered at the Westminster Hos-
pital. IlUi-t. Lon.. ISS3, p. 8vo.

Cowell, Rev. Henry Von-der-IIeyde, grad-
uated at the University of London 1861 ; ordained 1866;
vicar of St. Paul's, Paddington, since 1873. (Ed.) The
Theory of Vision vindicated and explained. By the
Right Rev. G. Berkeley, D.D. Lon., I860, 12mo.

Cowell, Herbert, graduated at Wadhain College,
Oxford, 1859; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1361 ; law reporter in privy council appeals. 1. The
Stanhope Prize E.ssay : The Character and Place of
Wicklifte as a Reformer, Oxf., 1857, 8vo. 2. The Hindu
Law : being a Treatise on the Law administered exclu-
sively to Hindus by the British Courts in India, ("Ta-
gore Law Lectures,") Lon., 1870-71, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. The
History and Constitution of the Courts and Legislative
Authorities in India, (" Tagore Law Lectures,") Lon.,
1872, 8vo. With WOODMAN, JOSEPH VERB, The Indian
Digest : being a Complete Index to the Reported Cases
of the High Courts established in India, Calcutta, 1870,
8vo; 2d ed., 1873.

Cowen, Elsa. Flower Legends, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Cowen, James. Essays and Reviews, Political,
Legal, Clerical, and Medical : likewise on Riches and
Poverty, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Cowen, Jane. Tales of Revolution and of Patriot-
ism, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Cowen, Patrick II. 1. Digest of Criminal De-
cisions of the State of New York, Albany, 1869, 8vo. 2.
Reports of Criminal Cases: with Notes: vol. i., (1860-
1874,) Albany, N.Y., 1884, 8 vo. 3. Reports of Criminal
Cases in the Appellate Courts of New York and other
States, and in the Supreme Court of the United States :
with Notes: vol. ii., (1855-1870, Case 1800,) Albany,
N.Y., 1885, Svo. 4. Poor Laws of the State of New York :
including the Laws and Decisions relating to the Insane,
Idiots, and Habitual Drunkards : with Forms, Albany,
N.Y., 1887, Svo.

Cowen, Sidney J. A Treatise on the Law and
Practice relating to Warrants and Attachments : with
Forms and a Reprint of all the Reported Cases bearing
upon the Subject, Albany, 1874, 8vo.

Cowers, \V. It., M.D. Epilepsy and other Chronic
Convulsive Diseases : their Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatment, N. York, 1885, 8vo.

Cowie, Very Rev. Benjamin Morgan, D.D.,
b. 1816; educated at St. John's College, Cambridge;
graduated senior wrangler in 1839, and was elected Fel-
low of his college ; was appointed principal of the Col-
lege of Civil Engineers at Putney in 1844 ; was Hulsean
lecturer in 1853 and 1854; elected professorof geometry
at Grexham College in 1854. He became vicar of St.
Lawrence Jewry, London, and minor canon of St. Paul's,
in 1858; was appointed dean of Manchester in 1872, and
in 1882 dean of Exeter. 1. A Descriptive Catalogue
of the Manuscripts and Scarce Books in the Library
of St. John's College, Cambridge, Cambridge, 1842, 4to.
2. Scripture Difficulties, (Hulsean Lectures for 1852 and
1853,) Lon., 1853-54, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. On Sacrifice; the
Atonement, Vicarious Oblation, and Example of Christ;
and the Punishment of Sin : Five Sermons preached
before the University of Cambridge in 1856, Cambridge,
1856, Svo. 4. Address to the Clergy of Sion College on
" Essays and Reviews," Lon., 1861. 5. Reminiscences
of a City Church : including an Account of the Mission-
ary Services in the Church of S. Lawrence and S. Mary
Magdalen, September, 1867, Lon., 1867, Svo. 6. The
Voice of God: Chapters on Foreknowledge, Inspiration,
and Prophecy, Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 7. (Ed.) The Relig-
ious Teaching o.f Church Training-Schools, Lon., 1871,
12mo. 8. Commemoration Sermon at St. John's College,
Cambridge, May 6th, 1871, Lon., 1871. 9. Ministerial
Work, Manchester, 1872. 10. Ordination Sermon, Man-
chester, 1879.

Cowie, Robert, M.A., M.D., 1842-1874, b. at
Lerwick, Shetland Islands; educated at Aberdeen and
Edinburgh; took the degree of M.D., and succeeded to
his father's practice in his native town. He contributed

to the International Congress at Part* an article on
health and longevity, giving detail! of exceptional long
life among the Shetlanders, which was afterwards em-
bodied in his book on the islands. Shetland : Descrip-
tive and Historical, Aberdeen, 1871, 12mo; 3d ed..
1879.

" Readers of • The Pirate' will flnd from Dr. Cowlee*
pages how faithfully a pure ami healthy Imagination can
adhere to and reflect the conditions of lact."— .So/. Rn.,
xxxli.376.

Cowie, Right Rev. William Garden, D.D.,
b. 1831 ; graduated (first class in Law Trip.; at Trinity
Hal), Cambridge, 1854; ordained 1854; chaplain to
Lord Clyde's army at the capture of Lucknow 1858, to
the governor-general of India 1863, Ac.; rector of Staf-
ford 1867-69 ; consecrated Bishop of Auckland 1869.
1. Notes on the Temple of Cashmere. 2. A Visit to
Norfolk Island. 3. Our Last Year in New Zealand, 1887,
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Cowles, Rev. Henry, 1803-1881, b. at Norfolk,
Conn.; graduated at Yale College in 1826, and held
several pastorates in the Congregational Church ; pro-
fessor ol theology at Oberlin College 1835-48. 1. Gospel
Manna for Christian Pilgrims: being Brief Comment*
on Rich Texts, Oberlin, 0., 1849, 12mo. 2. Critical,
Explanatory, and Practical Notes on the Old and New
Testaments, N. York, 1866-83, 17 vols. 12mo.

Cowley, Charles, a lawyer of Lowell, Mass.; was
judge-advocate on the South Atlantic Blockading Squad-
ron during the civil war, 1861-65. 1. Memories of the
Indians and Pioneers of the Region of Lowell, Lowell,
1862, Svo. 2. Illustrated History of Lowell, Lowell,
1868, 12mo ; 2d ed., rev., same year. 3. Famous Di-
vorces of All Ages, Lowell, 1878, Svo; 2d ed., 1879. 4.
Leaves from a Lawyer's Life, Afloat and Ashore, Lowell,
1879, 12mo. 5. Our Divorce Courts: their Origin and
History, Lowell, 1879, 12mo. 6. Reminiscences of
James C. Ayer and the Town of Ayer, Lowell, 187V,
12mo; 4th ed., 1880.

Cowley, Percy Tunnicliff. Poems, Lon.. 1881,
Svo.

Cowley-Brown. See BROWN.

Cowling, Richard O. Aphorisms in Fractures,
("Pocket" Ser.,) Louisville. Ky., 1881, 16ino.

Cowper, Lady Amabel. See KER.

Cowper, Professor. Home Teachings in Science.
Ill ust. Lon., 1869, 12 mo.

Cowper, Benjamin Harris. 1. A Descriptive,
Historical, and Statistical Account of Millwall, com-
monly called the Isle of Dogs, Lon., 1853, Svo. 2. A
Scripture Gazetteer: containing an Account of all the
Places mentioned in the New Testament, Lon., 1854,
12mo. 3. Analecta Nicaena: Fragments relating to the
Council of Nice. The Syriac Text : with a Translation
and Notes. Lon., 1857, 4to. 4. The Principles of Syriao
Grammar: translated and abridged from the Work of
Dr. Hoffmann, Lon., 1858, Svo. 5. Tales of the Martyrs
of the First Two Centuries, Lon., 1859, 18mo. 6.
(Trans.) The Reformers of England and Germany in the
Sixteenth Century, by H. Heppe, Lon., 1859, Svo. 7.
Sects in Syria; or, Notices of the Different Forms of
Religion professed in Syria and Palestine: with Obser-
vations on the Recent Outbreak, Lon., 1860, Svo. 8.
(Trans.) Syriao Miscellanies; or, Extracts relating to
the First and Second General Councils, and various
other Quotations, Theological, Historical, and Classical,
Lon., 1861, Svo. 9. The Logic of Life and Death; or,
Words with the Unbeliever, Lon., 1865, 2 parts, Svo.
10. (Trans.) St. John Chrysostom on the Priesthood,
Lon., 1866, Svo. 11. (Trans.) What the First Bishops
of Rome taught: The Epistle of Clement of Rome to the
Corinthians : with an Introduction and Notes, Lon.,
1867, Svo. 12. The Apocryphal Gospels, and other
Documents relating to the History of Christ; from the
Greek, Latin, Syriac, Ac.: with Notes, Lon., 1867, p.
Svo; 4th ed., 1874. 13. Popular Lectures on the Evi-
dences of Religion, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 14. Ancient
Camps in Epping Forest: with Plans, Lon., 1876, Svo.
15. Cyprus: its Past, Present, and Future; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1878, 16mo.

Cowper, Hon. Charles Spencer, son of the
fifth Earl Cowper, d. 1879. (Ed.) Diary of Mary, Count-
ess Cowper, Lady of the Bedchamber to the Princess of
Wales, 1714-1720, Lon., 1864, 8vo: 2d ed., 1865.

"A charming book, full of portraits of by-gone per-
sonages and illustrations of old-world men and things.'
— Ath., No. 1899.

Cowper, Francis. Cowper's Catechism : a Guide

cow

cox

for Officers and Sergeants of Volunteers, Lon , 1871,
16mo.

Cowper, Frank, M.A. 1. Caedwalla; or, The
Saxons in the Isle of Wight. Illust. Lon., 1887, p.
8vo. 2. The Captain of the Wight : a Romance of
Carisbrooke Castle in 1488. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Cowper, Joseph Meadows. 1. (Ed.) The Times'
Whistle ; or, A Newe Dauiice of Seven Satires, and other
Poems. Compiled by R. C., Gent., [Richard Corbet, Bishop
of Norwich?] With Introduction, Notes, and Glossary.
(Early Bng. Text Soc.) Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. On some
Tudor Prices in Kent, and Notes from the Records of
'Faversham, Lon., 1871, Svo. 3. (Ed.) The Select Works
of Robert Crowley : with Introduction, Notes, and Glos-
sary, (Early Eng. Text Soc..) Lon., 1872, Svo. 4. (Ed.)
Brinklow's Complayntof Roderyck Mors for the Redresse
of certen Wicked Lawes, (Early Eng. Text Soc.,) Lon.,
1874, Svo. 5. (Ed.) Meditations on the Soper of Our Lorde
and the Hours of the Passion. By Cardinal J. Bona-
ventura. Drawn into English Verse by R. Manning, of
Brunne, (about 1315-1330.) (Early Eng. Text. Soc.)
Lon., 1875, Svo. 6. (Ed.) England in the Reign of
King Henry the Eighth : a Dialogue between Cardinal
Pole and Thomas Lupset, Lecturer in Rhetoric at Ox-
ford. By Thomas Sfarkey. Part II. Lon., 1878, Svo.
7. Our Parish Books, and what they tell us: Holy
Cross, Westgate, Canterbury, Canterbury, 1884, Svo.

Cowper, Katrine Cecilia, (Compton,)
Countess Cowper, b. 1845; daughter of the fourth
Marquis of Northampton; married, 1870, to the seventh
Earl Cowper. Help at Hand : What shall we do in
Accidents or Illness? Illust. Lon., 1885, 12mo; 2d ed.
same year.

Cowper, Richard, was secretary to the Com-
mittee of Organization of the International Conference
on Education. Proceedings of the International Con-,
ference on Education, London, 1884, Lon., 1885, 4 vols.

Cowperthwait, A. C. Insanity in its Medico-
Legal Relations, Phila., 1876, Svo.

Cowtan, Charles W. Services of the Tenth New
York Volunteers (National Zouaves) in the War of the
Rebellion, N. York, 1882, Svo.

Cowtan, Robert, assistant in the library of the
British Museum. 1. Passages from the Autobiography
6f a " Man of Kent :" together with a Few Rough Pen-
and-ink Sketches, by the same Hand, of some of the
People he has met, the Changes he has seen, and the
Places he has visited, 1817-1865. Edited by Reginald
Fitz-Roy Stanley, M.A. Lon., 1866, Svo. Anon. 2.
Memories of the British Museum, Lon., 1871, Svo.

" A considerable amount of interest attaches to the chap-
ters devoted to the statistical and historical accounts of
the Museum; but Mr. Covvtan's personal recollections are
worthless and insipid."— Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 27.

3. A Biographical Sketch of Sir Anthony Panizzi,
Lon., 1873, Svo.

Cox, Mrs. Unmasked : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols.
cr. Svo.

Cox, A. 1. Recollections : Australia, England, Ire-
land, Scotland, <fec., Lon., 1884, Svo. 2. Men of Mark
in New Zealand: vol. i., Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Cox, Arthur C. An Apology for the Common
English Bible. By A. C. C. Baltimore, 1857.

Cox, Arthur F. A Manual of the North Arcot
District in the Presidency of Madras, Madras, 1881, Svo.

Cox, Benjamin, of Lympaham, Somerset. A
Compilation of Historical Facts relating principally to
the County of Somerset and the Southwestern Part of
Britain, Weston-super-Mare, 1852, 12mo.

Cox, E. O. (Trans.) Angelo : a Tragedy, by Victor
Hugo, in English Blank Verse. Lon., 1880, Svo.

Cox, Edmund C., of the Bombay district police.
1. A Short History of the Bombay Presidency, Lon.,
1887, or. Svo. 2. Tales of Ancient India, Bombay, 1887.

Cox, Rev. Edward, D.D., d. 1856, eet. 54; or-
dained in the Roman Catholic church ; president of the
college at Old Hall Green, Hertfordshire, 1840-51 ; canon
of Southwark. 1. (Trans.) The Blessed Nicholas von
der Fliie, and the Deputies at the Diet of Stantz ; from
the German of G. Goerres, Lon., 1838, 12mo. 2. (Trans.)
Words of the Enemies of Christ, by J. E. Veith, Lon.,
1838, 12rao; newed., 1855, Svo. 3. (Trans.) The History
of the Church, by J. J. I. von Doellinger, Lon., 1840-42,
4 vols. Svo. 4. (Trans.) A Treatise on the Church, by H.
Klee, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 5. (Trans.) Considerations and
Instructions on the Jubilee and Indulgences, by J. E.
Veith, Lon , 1847, 12mo. 6. (Trans.) The Our Father,
400

&o., by J. E. Veith, Lon., 1849, 16mo. 7. (Trans.) The
Seven Words spoken by Our Lord Jesus Christ on the
Cross ; from the German of J. E. Veith, Lon., 1855,
12mo.

Cox, Edward T. Indiana Geological Survey,
First and Second Reports, 1869-70. Pub. by the State,
1869-71. 2 vols. Svo.

Cox, Edward William, [ante, vol. i.,add.,] 1809-
1879, b. at Taunton, Eng. ; was called to the bar at the
Middle Temple in 1843; became a serjeant-at-law;
was recorder of Helston and Falmouth 1857-68, and
of Portsmouth from the latter date till his death. He
established the Law Times, and was proprietor of several
journals, including The Field and The Queen; became a
believer in spiritualism, and founded the Psychological
Society of Great Britain, which did not survive him. 1.
1829 : a Poem, Lon., 1829, 12rno. 2. (Ed.) An Act for
the Better Securing of the Payment of Small Debts,
Lon., 1845, ll'ino. 3. (Ed.) Reports of Cases in Crimi-
nal Law argued and determined in all the Courts of
England and Wales, Lon., 1846-78, 13 vols. 8vo. 4.
Railway Liabilities : the Liabilities of Provisional Com-
mittees as determined by the Court of Exchequer in the
Case of Reynell vs. Lewis, Lon., 1847, Svo. 5. Chancery
Forms at Chambers, Lon., 1847. 6. The Law and Practice
of Registration and Elections; 5th ed., Lon., 1847, 12mo;
14th ed., edited by Robert Wilkinson, 1885. 7. The New
Statutes relating to the Administration of Criminal Law,
Lon., 1848, p. 8vo. 8. The Powers and Duties of Special
Constables; 2d ed., Lon., 1848, 12rno. 9. The Magis-
trate, Lon., 1848. 10. (Ed.) An Act for the Better Se-
curing of the Crown and Government of the United
Kingdom, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 11. (Ed.) An Act to
amend the Law of Evidence, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 12. The
Advocate : his Training, Practice, Rights, and Duties.
Part I. Lon., 1852, Svo. 13. Conservative Principles
and Conservative Policy : a Letter to the Electors of
Tewkesbury, Lon., 1852, Svo. 14. Conservative Practice:
a Second Letter, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 15. The Practical
Statutes, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 16. The Law and Practice
of Bills of Sale, Lon., 1855. 17. The Law and Practice
of Joint-Stock Companies with Limited Liability, Lon.,

1855, Svo; 7th ed., 1870. 18. The County Courts
Amendment Act: with Introduction, Notes, Ac., Lon.,

1856, 12ino. 19. The Joint-Stock Companies Act, Ic66,
for the Regulation of Companies with or without Limited
Liability, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 20. The Practice of Sum-
mary Convictions in Larceny under the Criminal Justice
Act and the Juvenile Offenders Act, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

21. A Letter to the Tewkesbury Electors, Lon., 1857, Svo.

22. The Arts of Writing, Reading, and Speaking : in
Letters to a Law Student, Lon., 1863, 12mo; 3d ed.,
1881. 23. How to prevent Bribery at Elections: a
Paper, Lon., 1866, Svo. 24. The Law relating to the
Cattle- Plague, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 25. Representative
Reform : Proposal for a Constitutional Reform Bill : a
Letter to the Earl of Derby, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 26. A
Digest of all Cases decided by the Court relating to
Magii-trates' Parochial and Criminal Law, 1856-1867,
Lon., 1867, 12mo; 2d ed., continued to 1869, 1870. 27.
Reports of all the Cases decided by the Superior Courts
of Law and Equity relating to the Law of Joint-Stock
Companies, Lon., 1867-71, 4 vols. 28. Spiritualism an-
swered by Science, Lon., 1871, Svo. 29. What am I?
a Popular Introduction to the Study of Psychology, Lon.,
1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1879. 30. Heredity and
Hybridism : a Suggestion, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 31. The
Mechanism of Man : a Popular Introduction to Mental
Physiology and Psychology, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

" Mr. Cox . . . proposes to prove that ' Man is not an
automaton; that he is something more than body; that,
in truth. WE are souls.' This position Mr. Cox intends to
establish from the evidence ol facts." — Acad., x. 259.

32. The Principles of Punishment as applied in the
Administration of the Criminal Law by Judges and
Magistrates, Lon., 1877, Svo. 33. The Conservatism of
the Future : an Address, Lon., 1877, Svo. 34. A Mono-
graph of Sleep and Dreams : their Physiology and
Psychology, Lon., 1878, Svo. 35. The Summary Juris-
diction Act, 1879 : with Analysis and Notes, Lon., 1879,
I2mo. With LLOYD, MORGAN: 1. (Ed.) The County
Court Extension Act, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. The Law
and Practice of the County Courts in England and Wales ;
4th ed., Lon., 1851, 12mo ; 5th ed., 1852. 3. (Ed.) The
County Courts Improvement Act, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
With SAUNDERS, THOMAS WILLIAM, The Criminal Law
Consolidation Acts, Lon., 1870, 12mo.

cox

cox

Cox, Edward Young. The Art of garnishing
Churches at Christmas and other Festivals, Lon., 1868,
8vo; new <••!., 1884.

< <>\, Edwin. Practical Observations on the De-
generation and Preservation of the Teeth, Lon., 1877,
8vo.

Cox* Rev. Francis Augustus, !>.!>.. I. !..!>..
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1783-1853, b. at Buzzard Leighton,
Bedfordshire ; educated at Bristol College and Edinburgh
University ; entered the ministry of the Baptist Church
1804. 1. History of the Baptist Missionary Society
from 1792 to 1842, Lon., 1842, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. The
British Pulpit as it is, and as it may yet I ecome : in Six
Letters to a Young Minister, Lon., 1853, 12ino.

C6x, Rev. Frederick, M.A., educated at King's
College, London; ordained 1866; curate of Shoreditch
1876-80, and since then vicar of St. Philip Dalston,
London. I. Aids to Prayer, 18C9. 2. History, An-
tiquities, and Celebrities of Shoreditch, Lon., 1871.

Cox, Frederick James. I. The Photographic
Tourist: containing Full Directions for the Production
of Landscapes and Stereoscopic; Views by the Albumen-
ized Collodion Process, Lon., 1858, 12mo; 4th ed., 1861.
2. A Compendium of Photography ; 4th ed., Lon., 1859,
8vo. 3. Natural Phenomena: being a Concise Descrip-
tion of the Most Interesting Phenomena observable in
Nature, Lon., I860, 8vo. 4. Spectacles, and their Scien-
tific Adaptation to Defective Vision, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Cox, Col. G., of the Royal Irish Fusiliers. The
Practice and Proceedings of Courts-Martial, and Disposal
of Offences by Commanding Officers, Lon., 1887, fol.

Cox, George D. 1. (Trans.) The Stranglers of
Paris, by Adolphe Belot, Phila., 1880, sq. Irttno. 2.
(Trans.) Grande Florine: a Sequel to "The Stranglers
of Paris," by Adolphe Belot, Phila., 1880, sq. 16mo. 3.
(Trans.) Black Venus : a Tale of the Dark Continent, by
Adolphe Belot, Phila., 1881, sq. 16ino. 4. (Trans.) The
Exiles: a RussianStory; from the French of V. Tissotand
A m6ro Constant, Phila., 1881, 16mo. 5. (Trans.) Tania'a
Peril ; or, The Edge of an Abyss: a Russian Story, by H.
Gr6ville, Phila., 1882, sq. 16mo. 6. (Trans.) A Russian
Princess : a Love-Story ; from the French of Emmanuel
Gonzales, Phila., 1882, sq. 16mo. 7. (Trans.) Mysteries
of Marseilles, by E*mile Zola, Phila., ^1882, sq. 16mo. 8.
(Trans.) Claude's Confession, by Etnile Zola, Phila.,
1882, sq. 1 61110. 9. (Trans.) The Princess Roubine : a
Russian Story; from the French of Henry Gre'ville,
Phila., 1887, sq. 16mo. 10. (Trans.) The Jolly Parisi-
ennes, and other Novelettes, by Etnile Zola, Phila., 1888,
sq. 16mo. 11. (Trans.) La R£ve : a Novel, by Emile
Zola, Phila., 1888, 16ino. 12. (Trans.) La Terre, (The
Soil,) by Emile Zola, Phila., 1888, 16ino.

Cox, George Valentine, M.A., 1786-1875, b.
at Oxford; graduated at New College 1806; was elected
Esquire Bedel in law in 1806, and Esquire Bedel in
medicine and arts in 1815, an office which he held till
1866. 1. Jeanette Isabella. Lon., 1837, 3 vols. 12mo.
Anon. 2. (Trans.) The Life of Herodotus, by F. C.
Dahlmann, Lon., 1845, 12mo. 3. The Prayer-Book
Epistles paraphrased in Verse, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 4.
(Trans.) The Emperor Julian and his Generation, by
J. A. W. Neander, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Gregory
of Nazianzum, by C. Ullmann, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 6.
Recollections of Oxford, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

"The chief interest attaching to Mr. Valentine Cox's
4 Recollections of Oxford' lies in the reality which they
give to much that might otherwise pass with many for
the phuntoins of a morbid fancy or the distorted effects of
a medium of party passion or ill-will. . . . His lengthy
Bpan of memory enables him to recall many passages of
which there are but few to bear living witness. —Sat. Rev.,
xxv i. 626.

Cox, Rt. Rev. Sir George William, Bart.,
M.A., b. 1827; educated at Rugby, and at Trinity Col-
lege, Oxford, graduating in 1849; took orders in 1850,
and, after holding some curacies in Devonshire and an
assistant-mastership at Cheltenham College, became vicar
of Beaksbourne, Kent, in 1881, and later in the same
year was appointed rector of Scrayingham, Yorkshire.
In 1886 he was made Bishop of Bloemfontein, South
Africa. He succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of
his nncle in 1877. He has been a contributor to the
Edinburgh Review since 1857 ; has made a specialty of
comparative mythology and ancient history, and is a
prominent advocate of the sun-myth theory. 1. The Life
of Saint Boniface, Archbishop of Mayence, and Apostle
of Germany, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. Tales from Greek
IV.— 26

Mythology, I/on., 1861, 16nto; new ed., 1863. 3. The
Tale of the Great Persian War; from Herodotus, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1869. 4. Tales of the Ood« and
Heroes, Lon., 1862, fp. 8ro; 2d ed., 186:5. 6. Tales of
Thebes and Argon, Lon., 18A4, 12mo. 6. A Manual of
Mythology, in the Form of Question and Answer, Lon.,
1867, 12mo. 7. Title* of Ancient Greece, Lon., 1868,
12mo; 2d ed., 1872. 8. The Mythology of the Aryan
Nations. Lon.. 1*70, 2 void. 8vo : new ed., rev.. 1882.

" Mr. Cox's style l» lucid, logical, and eloquent ... He
has all the literary power requisite 1<> <!<> justice to a large
subject, to present his own VIUWH tto that they ohall not be
misapprehended, and to deal fairly with those of other»."
—Sat. Rev., xxix. 677, 744.

9. Latin and Teutonic Christendom : an Historical
Sketch, Lon., 1870.

" To the general public Mr. Cox Is best known through
his admirable ' Tales of Ancient (irecce' . . . and his
larger and more important work on Aryan Mythology.
But if in these subject* he IK a zealous dlwlple and fellow-
labourer of Professor Max Muller's, he In hardly a less keen
admirer of the late accompli.-hud historian of Latin Chris-
tianity, though we doubt whether he has brought the Dame
amount of independent research to bear on Christian his-
tory as on that of the ancient religions and civilization of
Greece and the remoter East."— Sat. Rev., xxx.562.

10. A History of Greece: vols. i. and ii., Lon., 1874,
8vo.

" In the main It may be said that, while continually
consulting the original authorities, Mr. Cox has drawn
most of his facts and arguments directly from the perusal
of Mr. Grate's work. . . . They had both the Mime quarry
to dig from ; but if Mr. Cox had gone directly to the quarry
and not so often to Mr. Grote, there would not be fcucn
frequent coincidences In the mode of expression, and
there would be a greater difference in the historical illus-
trations. . . . Mr. Cox's history is remarkably well written.
The book is interesting in the highest degree. The tone
of it throughout is healthy and high. The reader will find
many instructive allusions to other fields of historical in-
quiry ; and he will be able to form a clear picture of the
development of the Athenian and Spartan characters and
politics, and of part of the work which the Greek nation
performed in the history of the world."— Ath., No. 2424.

11. The Crusades: with Map, ("Epochs of Modern
History,") Lon., 1874, fp. 8vo. 12. The Greeks and the
Persians, ("Epochs of Ancient History,") Lon., 1876,
18mo. 13. (Ed.) A Book of Family Prayers: compiled
chiefly from the Devotions of Jeremy Taylor; new ed.,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 14. The Athenian Empire: with Five
Maps, (" Epochs of Ancient History, ) Lon., 1876,
18mo. 15. A General History of Greece, from the Earli-
est Period to the Death of Alexander the Great : with a
Sketch of the Subsequent History to the Present Time,
Lon., 1876, 12mo.

"The 'General History' consists of six hundred and
seventy-one pages. Of these four hundred and eighty-six
are almost word for word the same as in the earlier book.
. . . The 'General History' is an admirable book."— Ath.,
No. 252.5.

16. History of the Establishment of British Rule in
India, Lon., 1881, 12ino. 17. The Little Cyclopaedia of
Common Things. Illust. Lon., 1881 ; 3d ed., 1884, 8vo.

18. An Introduction to the Science of Comparative My-
thology and Folk-Lore, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed.. 1883.

19. Short Historical Anecdotes, Lon., 1882. 20. Lives of
Greek Statesmen : Solon, Themistokles, Lon., 1885, 12mo.
21. Concise History of Englnnd and the English People,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 22. Lives of Greek Statesmen,
Second Series: Ephialtes, Hermokrates, Lon., 1886,
12mo. 23. The Life of John William Colenso, D.D.,
Bishop of Natal, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

" His volumes depict a strikingly noble and generous
character; and the result is attained, not r>y the partial
leniency of a devoted friend, but mainly by the uncon-
scious instrumentality of its object's self-portraiture in
letters and document* which were never meant to see the
light."— JOHN OWEN : Acad., xxxiii. 161.

With JONES, EUSTACE HINTON: 1. Popular Romances
of the Middle Ages. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1880, 8vo.

" We have here the histories of Arthur. Merlin, Tristrem,
Bevis of Hamtoun. Guy of Warwick, Roland. Olger the
Dane, Havelok, and Beowulf, all given in the simple, yet
powerful and picturesque, language that best suits these
earlv tales; while the skill with which they are condensed
is admirable."— .Sa(. Rev., xxxli. 725.

" The essay and the stories are quite separate, so that
provision is made for the possible case of a reader who
likes romances and does not like comparative mythology,
and for the almost impossible case of a reader interested
in comparative mythology who does not care for the ro-
mances."— Spectator, xlv. i»86.

2. Tales of the Teutonic Lands, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
(These are included in the 2d ed. of " Popular Ro-
mances.")

"The tales, with two exceptions, have all been contrib-
uted by Mr. Jones ; while the key to their meaning is given

cox

cox

In the introduction by Mr. Cox, who attempts, as he says,
' to remove some strange misconceptions of the method
which has been applied in the analysis of the popular
legends of the Aryan nations.' " — Sat. Rev., xxxv. 457.

Cox, Henry. A Practical Treatise on the Cultiva-
tion of the Peach and the Nectarine, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Cox, Henry Boys. Memoir written by Himself:
with several of his Letters, Lon., 1851, 12ino.

Cox, Herbert E. A Hand-Book of the Coleoptera,
or Beetles, of Great Britain and Ireland, Lon., 1874, 2
vols. 8vo.

Cox, Homersham, M.A., b. 1821; educated at
Jesus College, Cambridge ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1851 ; a judge of county courts since 1871. 1.
Synoptic Tables for the Calculation of Railway Earth-
works in All Cases of Side-Long and Level-Lying
Ground, Lon., 1848, 4to. 2. A Mauual of the Differen-
tial Calculus : with Simple Examples, Cambridge. 1851,
8vo. 3. A Rudimentary Treatise on the Integral Calcu-
lus, Lon., 1852, 12rno. 4. The British Commonwealth;
or, A Commentary on the Institutions and Principles of
British Government, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 5. The Orders,
Statutes, and Regulations affecting the Practice of the
Court of Chancery : with Notes, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 6.
The Institution of the English Government: being an
Account of the Constitution, Powers, and Procedure of
the Legislative, Judicial, and Administrative Depart-
ments : with Copious References to Ancient and Modern
Authorities, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

" It is by no means a bad book for students. . . . The
oddest feature about the book is that it is preceded by an
abridgment of fifty closely-printed pages. There is some-
thing almost pathetic in the tenderness for idle readers
which this displays.: If you won't read my book, at least
read my abstract of it."— Sat. Rev., xvi. 586.

7. Ancient Parliamentary Elections : a History of how
Parliaments were constituted and Representatives of the
People elected in Ancient Times, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 8.
Whig and Tory Administrations during the Last Thir-
teen Years, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 9. A History of the Reform
Bills of 1866 and 1867, Lon., 1808, 8vo. 10. The Session
of 1871 : an Epitome of its Labours and Results, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 11. The Law and Science of Ancient Lights ;
2d ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo. 12. Is the Church of England
Protestant? an Historical Essay, Lon., 1874; 2d ed.,
1875, IL'mo. 13. Principles of Arithmetic, Cambridge,
1885, 12mo. 14. The First Century of Christianity,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Cox, I. The Arts of Writing, Reading, and Speak-
ing : for Self-Improvement, N. York, 1870, 12mo.

Cox, Irwin Edward Bainbridge. 1. (Ed.)
Facts and Useful Hints relating to Fishing and Shoot-
ing; 3d ed., Lon., 1864, 8vo; new ed., 1866. 2. (Ed.)
The Country House : a Collection of Useful Information
and Recipes, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 3d ed., 1883. 3. (Ed.)
The Farm, Garden, Stable, and Aviary : to which is
added some Useful Information relating to the Poultry-
Yard, Bee-Keeping, and Natural History, Lon., 1866,
8vo; 2d ed., 1869. 4. (Ed.) The Shooter's Diary; or,
Forms for Registering Game killed during the Year,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 5. The Angler's Diary. By I. E. B. C.
Lon., 1866.

Cox, J. C., of Bermondsey. Miscellaneous Poems.
Two Series. Lon., 1863-67, 2 vols. Svo.

Cox, Jacob Dalsou, LL.D., b. 1828, at Montreal,
Canada, his parents being natives of the United States;
educated at Oberlin College, Ohio; admitted to the bar
in 1853; served in the civil war, becoming major-general
in the volunteer army; was governor of Ohio in 1866-
67, secretary of the interior under President Grant
1869-70, and member of Congress 1877-79. 1. Atlanta,
('• Campaigns of the Civil War.") Maps. N. York,
1882, 12mo. 2. The March to the Sea: Frankfort and
Nashville, ("Campaigns of the Civil War,") N. York,
1882, 12mo. 3. The Second Battle of Bull Run as con-
nected with the Fitz-John Porter Case, Cin., 1882, 12ino.
Cox, James, mayor "of Stratford-on-Avon. The
Tercentenary [of the birth of Shakespeare] : a Retro-
speot, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Cox, James C. A Monograph of Australian Land
Shells. Illust. Sydney, 1868, 8vo.

Cox, Rev. John, b. about 1808, a Baptist min-
ister. 1. A Memoir of the Rev. G. Scott, of Woburn,
late Minister of the Gospel at Greenwich : with Selec-
tions from his Remains, Woolwich, 1833, Svo. 2. The
Friend of Sinners : Pieces in Prose and Verse, Lon.,
1835, 32mo. 3. Thoughts on the Coming of the King-
dom of Christ. Lon., 1835. 12mo. 4. Our Great High-
402

Priest, Lon., 1838. 5. Congratulations and Counsels: a
Book for Birthdays, Lon., 1848, 18mo. 6. Pastoral Me-
morials; or, Reminiscences and Recollections, Lon., 1850,
18mo. 7. Sketch of the Life and Death of Mr. Pope,
Lon., 1851, 16mo. 8. The Glorious Gospel a Free Gos-
pel, Lon., 1851, 12ino. 9. The Divine Order; or, The
Second Advent before the Universal Reign : being an
Examination of some Post-Millennial Proof-Texts, Lon.,
1853, 12mo. 10. Humility and Hopefulness, Lon., 1857,
18mo. 11. Similitudes and Substance. Two Series.
Lon., 1860, 16mo. 12. Themes for Thought in the Pro-
phetic Page, Lon., 1860, Svo; new ed., rev., entitled

The Future," Ac., 1862. 13. Righteousness: its As-
pects and Affinities, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 14. A Modern
Crusade against an Ancient Doctrine; or, Remarks on
a Sermon by S. A. Tipple, entitled "Our Robe of Right-
eousness:" with Observations on some other Writers on
this Subject, Lon., 1877, Svo. 15. The Path of Life and
the Perfect Rest. By a Pilgrim of Seventy. Lon., 1S78,
ISino.

Cox, John, member of the Pharmaceutical Society
of Great Britain. Poisons : their Effects, Antidotes, and
Tests, Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Cox, John. Travancore: its Present Ruin shown,
and the Remedy sought, in a Correspondence with the
President of Madras, Nagereoil, 1857, Svo. For private
circulation.

Cox, John, of Kensington. 1. A Refutation of
Certain Charges made by the Brethren, Lon., 1867, Svo.

2. Judge Righteous Judgment : Letters respecting Cer-
tain Charges made by the Brethren, Lon., 1869, Svo.

3. An Earnest Expostulation : a Letter, Lon., 1869,
Svo.

Cox, Rev. John Charles, LL.D., F.S.A., b.
1843; a student at Queen's College, Oxford, 1862-63;
ordained 1880 ; curate of Christ Church, Lichfield, 1880-
83, and of Enville, Staffordshire, 1883-86 ; since then rec-
tor of Barton-le-Street, Yorkshire. He has contributed to
the Fortnightly Review, the Spectator, and other period-
icals. 1. The Established Church of Ireland, 1868. 2.
Notes on the Churches of Derbyshire. Illustrated with
Heliotypes and other Plates. Vol. i., The Hundred of
Scarsdale. Vol. ii., The Hundreds of High Peak and
Wirksworth. Vol. iii., The Hundreds of Appletree and
Repton and Gresley. Vol. iv., The Hundred of Morles-
ton and Litchurch, and General Supplement. Lon.,
1875-79, 4 vols. r. Svo.

" Mr. Cox's volumes are far too modestly described by
their title, for, speaking generally, they form a tolerably
complete parochial history of Derbyshire and throw light
upon a thousand other matters than the devolution of
property and the architecture of churches." — Acad., xvi. 55.

3. The Tourist's Guide to Derbyshire: with Map,
Lon., 1878, 12mo; 3d ed., 1886. 4. How to Write the
History of a Parish, Lon., 1879, 16mo; 4th ed., 1886.
5. What is a Retreat ? 1879. 6. The Sale of Benefices,
18SO. 7. History of Edingale Church, 1880. 8. Wirks-
worth Presbyterian Classis, 1880, Svo. 9. Norbury
Manor-House, and the Troubles of the Fitz-Herberts,
1885, Svo. 10. The Lichfield Capitular Muniments,
Lon., 1886, r. Svo. 11. Three Centuries of Derbyshire
Annals, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. r. Svo. With Cox, HENRY
F., Rise of the Farm Labourer : a Series of Articles
reprinted from the " Examiner," Lon., 1874, Svo. With
HOPE, W. H. ST. JOHN, The Chronicles of the Collegiate
Church, or Free Chapel of All Saints, Derby. Illust.
Lon., 1881, imp. 4to.

" The illustrated history of a church which dates from
the time of Edward the Confessor, and which is associated
with some of the most striking events in English history."
— Spectator, liv. 1166.

Cox, Rev. John Edmund, D.D., graduated at
All Souls College, Oxford, 1836; ordained 1836; vicar
in charge of St. Helen's, Bishopgate, London, 1849-87 ;
chairman of the Poor Clergy Relief Corporation, hon.
chaplain of the Royal Society of Musicians, Ac. 1. (Ed.)
James's Bellum Papale, Lon., 1841, 12mo. 2. (Ed.)
James's Treatise of the Corruption of Scripture, Councils
and Fathers, Ac., for Maintenance of Popery, Ac., 1843,
8vo. 3. Principles of the Reformation, Lon., 1844,
32mo. 4. (Ed.) Works of Archbishop Cranmer, (Parker
Society Pub.,) Oxf., 1844, 2 vols. Svo. 5. The Teaching
of the Churches of England and Rome contrasted by
the accredited Authorities of each Religion, Lon., 1854,
2 parts, Svo. 6. (Ed.) The Old Constitutions belonging
to Free and Accepted Masons of England and Ireland,
Lon., 1871, Svo. 7. Musical Recollections of the Last
Half-Century, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. Svo. 8. (Ed.) The

cox

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Annals of St. Helen's, Bishopgate: Sermons, Lon., 1876,
r. 8vo.

Cox, John George. Jubilee-Tide in Rome, N.
York, 1888, 8vo.

Cox, Rev. Joseph Mason, M.A., 1820-1870,
graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1848; vicar of
Bishop's Tawton from 1366; prebendary of Exeter from
1868. The Church on the Rock ; or, The Claim* and
some Distinctive Doctrines of the Church of Koine con-
sidered, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Cox, Marie Mclutosh. Raymond Kershaw: a
Story of Deserved Success. II lust. Bost., 1888, 16ino.

Cox, Norval W. Arkansas Supreme Court Reports,
yols. xxv.-xxvii., (1867-72.) Published by the State.
1873, 8vo.

Cox, Palmer, b. 1840, at Granby, Quebec; resided
in Sun Francisco and contributed to magazines there
from 1863 to 1875, when ho settled in New York City,
where he follows artistic and literary pursuits. 1. Squibs;
or, Every-Day Life Illustrated, iflu-t. Hartford, 1874,
12mo. 2. Hans von Fetter's Trip to Qotbam, in Pen and
Pencil, N. York, 1878. 8vo. 3. How Columbus found
America, in Pen and Pencil, N. York, 1878, 8vo. 4.
That Stanley. Illust. N. York, 1878, 8vo. 5. The
Brownies : their Book. Illust. N. York, 1887, 4to. 6.
Queer People, such as Goblins, Giants, Merry-Men, and
Monarch*, and their Kweer Kapers. Illust. Phila.,
1888, 8vo. 7. Queer People with Paws and Claws.
Illust. Phila., 1888, 8vo. 8. Queer People with Wings
and Stings. Illust. Phila., 1888, sq. 8vo.

Cox, Ponsonby. The Opening of the Line: a
Strange Story of Dogs and their Doings, Edin., 1886, 4to.

Cox, Robert, 1810-1872, son of Robert Cox, leather-
dresser, of Gorgie Mills, near Edinburgh, and of Anne
Couabe, sister to George and Dr. Andrew Combe; was
educated in Edinburgh, where hu resided for the greater
part of his life. He edited Combe's Phrenological Jour-
nal for some time, and assisted his brothers. Dr. Abrntn
Cox and Sir Jnines Cox, in revising Dr. Combe's physio-
logical works, but was chiefly known for his writings in
connection with the-Sabbath question, which he made a
subject of considerable research. 1. Sabbath Laws and
Sabbath Duties, considered in Relation to their Natural
and Scriptural Grounds, and to the Principles of Relig-
ious Liberty, Edin., 1853, 8vo. 2. The Whole Doctrine
of Calvin about the Sabbath and the Lord's Day : ex-
tracted from his Commentaries, Edin., 1860, 8vo. 3.
What is Sabbath-Breaking? a Discussion occasioned by
the Proposal to open the Botanical Gardens of Edin-
burgh on Sunday Afternoon, 1863. 4. The Literature
of the Sabbath Question, Edin., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" A work equally remarkable for its minute erudition
and its lucid exposition of somewhat dull and entangled
controversies."— .Diet of Nat. Biog., xii. 416.

5. Index to Passages of Scripture respecting the Sab-
bath and Lord's Day, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Cox, Rosalinda Alicia, (Fonblanqne,) mar-
ried, 1844, to Edward William Cox, supra. 1. Twilight
Tales, Lon., 1856, sq. 8vo. 2. Our Common Insects:
First Steps to Entomology, Lon., 1864, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1869.

Cox, Rowland. 1. American Trade-Mark Cases
to 1871 : with English Cases and the United States Act
in Relation to the Registration of Trade-Marks, Arc. :
vol. i., Cin., 1871, 8vo. 2. Manual of Trade-Mark Cases :
comprising Sebastian's Digest, with Notes and Refer-
ences, Bost., 1881, 8vo.

Cox, S. C. Recollections of the Early Settlement
of the Wabash Valley, Lafayette, Ind., 1860, 8vo.

Cox, Rev. Samuel, D.D., b. 1826, in London;
graduated at the Stepney Baptist Theological College,
London, 1851, and since 1863 pastor of a Baptist church
in Nottingham. He was the founder and first editor of
The Expositor, (1875-1884,) a monthly journal devoted
to Biblical exposition. 1. The Secret of Life: being
Eight Sermons preached at Nottingham, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
2. The Private Letters of St. Paul and St. John, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo. 3. The Quest of the Chief Good : Expos-
itory Lectures on the Book of Ecclesiastes, Lon., 1868,
ItiniD. 4. The Resurrection : Twelve Expository Essays
on the Fifteenth Chapter of St. Paul's First Epistle to
the Corinthians, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 5
Religious Aspects of Compulsory Secular Education
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 6. An Expositor's Note-Book; or
Brief Essays on Obscure or Misread Scriptures, Lon.
1872, 12ino. 7. A Day with Christ, Lon., 1873, 12mo
new ed., 1878. 8. The Pilgrim Psalms : an Exposition

of the Songs of Degree*, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 9. Biblical
Expositions; or, Brief Essays on Obscure or Misread
Scriptures, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 10. Inductive Theology,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 11. The Book of Ruth: a Popular
Exposition, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 12. Salvator Mundi;
or, Is Christ the Saviour of All Men ? Lon., 1877 ; new
ed., 187V, p. 8vo. 13. Expooitory Essays and Dis-
courses, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 14. A Commentary on the
Book of Job: with a Trnnnlation, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

" His will henceforth be the primary work on Job for
the cultivated lay reader."— T. K. CHEY.NE: Acad., xlx.
W2.

"The work is based on wide reading ami careful study
of the subject, but Mr. Cox ban known how to present hu
learning in a readable form, and to interest the general
public, aa well as specialist* and student*."— Spectator, liii.
1MB,

15. The Genesis of Evil, and other Sermons, mainly
Expository, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

"A more thoughtful or broader utterance of religious
thought we have not seen since the day when the voice of
him whom many, themselves honoured as teachers, de-
lighted to call the ' Prophet1 |.F. D. Maurice! was hushed in
death."— Spectator, liii. 660.

16. The Larger Hope: a Sequel to " Salvator Mundi,"
Lon., 1883, 32mo. 17. Balaam: an Exposition and a
Study, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 18. Miracles: an Argument
and a Challenge, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 19. Expositions,
Lon., 1 885, 8vo. 20. The Bird's Nest, and other Sermons
for Children of All Ages, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 21. Expo-
sitions. Second Series. Lon., 1886, 8vo. 22. Exposi-
tions: vol. iv., Lon., 1888, 8vo. 23. The House and its
Builder: with other Discourses, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Cox, Samuel Alfred. Reuben Stirling: a Tale
of Scottish Life, Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Cox, Rev. Samuel O'Neil, graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1846; ordained 1846; rector of Aug-
haununshin-cum-Leck, diocese of Raphoe, since 1874.
1. Helmsley Hall ; or, Memoirs of our Boyhood in York-
shire: a Poem, 1880. 2. Hasty Verdicts : a Poem, 1881.

Cox, Samuel Sullivan, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1824-
1889, b. at Zanesville, 0. ; graduated at Brown Uni-
versity in 1846, and became editor of the Columbus, 0.,
Statesman in 1853. An oratorical description of a sun-
set published while editor of that journal gained for
him the sobriquet of " Sunset" Cox. After spending a
year in Peru as secretary of legation, he was elected to
Congress in 1857 and served till 1865. He settled in
New York City in 1866, and was re-elected many times
to Congress. In 1885-86 he was minister to Turkey.
1. A Buckeye Abroad; or, Wanderings in Europe and
in the Orient, N. York, 1852, 8vo. 2. Eight Years in
Congress, from 1857 to 1865: Memoir and Speeches, N.
York, 1865, 8vo. 3. Search for Winter Sunbeams in the
Riviera, Corsica, Algiers, and Spain. Illust. N. York,
1869, cr. 8vo.

"Abounds in descriptions— here and there plain, in-
structive, full, more often humorous, racy, and seasoned
with puns — of things seen and seeable in the interesting
and so widely diversified countries washed by the Western
Mediterranean. . . . Mr. Cox is a keen and diligent ob-
server."— Nation, x. 212.

4. Why we Laugh, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 5. Free
Land and Free Trade : the Lessons of the English Corn
Laws applied to the United States, N. York, 1880, 12mo.
6. Arctic Sunbeams; or, From Broadway to the Bos-
phorus by Way of the North Cape. Illust. N. York,
1882, 2 vols. IL'mo. 7. Orient Sunbeams; or, From the
Porte to the Pyramids by Way of Palestine. Illust.
N. York, 1882, 12mo. 8. Three Decades of Federal
Legislation, 1855 to 1885: Personal and Historical Me-
moirs of Events preceding, during, and since the Amer-
ican Civil War, Providence, R.I., 1886, 8vo. 9. The
Diversions of a Diplomat in Turkey. Illust. N. York,
1887, 8vo.

Cox, Sydney. Spring-Time ; or, Words in Season :
a Book of Friendly Counsel for Girls, Lon., 1867, p.
8vo; 3ded., 1873.

Cox, Thomas. 1. Melancholy, and other Poems,
Lon., 1856; new ed., 1857, p. 8vo. 2. Poems, Descrip-
tive and Lyrical; new ed., Lon., 1865, 8vo. Second Se-
ries, Lon., 1866, 8vo; new ed., Lon., 1870.

Cox, Rev. Thomas, M.A.; graduated, senior op-
time and first class Class. Trip., at St. John's College,
Cambridge, 1845; ordained 1845; master of Queen
Elizabeth's Grammar-School, Heath, from 1861. 1.
Endowed Schools : their Connection with the Universi-
ties and the Church : Two Lectures on the State of
Education in England in the Sixteenth Century, Lon.,
1869, Svo. 2. A Popular History of the Grammar-

403

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School of Queen Elizabeth at Heath, near Halifax.
Illust. Halifax, 1879, Svo.

Cox, W. L. P. Chivalry and Self-Knowledge :
Two Historical Lessons, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Cox, Walter S. Questions for Students in the
Junior Law Class of Columbian University, Wash.,
1877, 8vo.

Cox, William, of St. Kilda, Australia. A View
of the Difficulties of Public Education, with Sugges-
tions for their Removal, Melbourne, 1860, Svo.

Cox, William Hamilton. (Trans.) The Em-
peror Napoleon's New System of Field Artillery, by I.
Fav6, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Cox, William J. 1. The Cholera: what has it
taught us? its Various Modes of Treatment examined,
and the Mode by Calomel shown to be the best, Lon.,
1850, Svo. 2. Homoeopathy : its Globules analyzed, Lon.,
1852, 12mo; 2d ed., enl., 1853. 3. Plain Advice about
Cholera for the Masses: its Prevention and Treatment,
Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Cox, Mrs. William N., (" Percy Curtiss," pseud.)

I. Amy Garnett, the Almshouse Girl. Illust. Bost.,
1870, 16mo. 2. Richard Peters; or, Could he forgive
him? Bost., 1874, 16mo.

Cox, William Sands, F.R.S., 1802-1875, the son
of a surgeon at Birmingham, Eng. ; studied medicine in
London and Paris, and settled at Birmingham, where he
was appointed surgeon to the General Dispensary. In
company with some other medical men he founded the
Birmingham School of Medicine, which he afterwards
enlarged to a college, securing for it, in 1843, a royal
charter by the title of Queen's College. 1. A Synopsis
of the Bones, Ligaments, and Muscles, Blood-Vessels,
and Nerves of the Human Body, Birmingham, 1831,
12mo. 2. A Memoir on Amputation of the Thigh at
the Hip-Joint, 1845. 3. Operative Surgery, 1845, fol.
4. Annals of Queen's College, Birmingham, Lon., 1873,
4 vols. Svo. 5. Reprint of the Charter, Supplemental
Charters, the Warneford Trust Deeds, and the Act of
Parliament of the Queen's College, Birmingham, Bir-
mingham, 1873, 12mo.

Coxe, Rt. Rev. Arthur Cleveland, D.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] son of Rev. Samuel Hanson Cox, (q.
v., ante, vol. i.,) was elected Assistant Bishop of Western
New York in 1863, and became Bishop in 1865. He
has contributed to a French periodical, the Union
ChrStienne, a series of articles on " Anglican Orders,"
and published in Paris a work entitled "L'Episcopat de
1'Occident," defending Anglican views against some
Roman Catholic attacks. He took an active part in
opposing revisions of the Scriptures, and has published
numerous tracts, sermons, &c. ; also, in addition to works
mentioned in vol. i. : 1. (Trans.) Impossibility of the
Immaculate Conception as an Article of Faith, by J.
Jos. Laborde, Phila., 1855, 12mo. 2. Thoughts on the
Services; or, Meditations before Worship: designed
as an Introduction to the Liturgy, N. York, 1859,
18mo. 3. (Ed.) Poems, Sacred and Secular. By Rev.
William Croswell. With a Memoir and Notes. Bost.,
1860, 18mo. 4. The Criterion : a Means of distinguish-
ing Truth from Error in Questions of the Times : with
Four Letters on the Eirenicon of Dr. Pusey, N. York,

1866, 12mo. 5. Ritualism: a Pastoral Letter: including
an Exposition of the Declaration of the Bishops, N. York,

1867, 18mo. 6. The Vatican Council : a Letter to Pius
the Ninth, Lon., 1869, Svo. 7. Moral Reforms suggested
in a Pastoral Letter: with Remarks on Practical Religion,
Phila., 1869, 12mo. 8. Halloween: a Romaunt, with
Lays Meditative and Devotional, Phila., 1869, 32mo. 9.
Signs of the Times : Four Lectures, Rochester, N. York,
1870, Svo. 10. The Bible Rhyme, Buffalo, 1873, 12mo.

II. Apollos; or, The Way of God: a Plea for the Re-
ligion of Scripture, Phila., 1873, p. 8vo. 12. Catholics
and Roman Catholic. By an Old Catholic. Buffalo, 1874,
Svo. 13. Covenant Prayers, Buffalo, 1875, 12mo. 14.
The Lndye Chace, Phila., 1878, 18mo. 15. The Peni-
tential : Book of Authorized Forms of Catholic Absolution
and Confession, N. York, 1882, 24ino. 16. Institutes of
Christian History : an Introduction to Historic Reading
and Study, (The Baldwin Lectures, 1886,) Chio., 1887,
12mo.

Coxe, Brinton, president of the Pennsylvania
Historical Society. (Trans.) Braoton and his Relation
to the Roman Law, by C. Giiterbock, Phila., 1866, Svo.

Coxe, Eckley Brinton, b. 1S39, at Philadelphia;
studied mining engineering in Philadelphia, and in Paris
and other Continental schools: was State senator 1880-
404

84. (Trans.) Manual of Mechanics of Engineering, and
of Construction of Machines, by Jul. Weisbach. Vol. i.,
Theoretical Mechanics. N. York, 1875, Svo.

Coxe, Henry Octavius. Report to Her Majesty's
Government on the Greek Manuscripts yet remaining in
the Libraries of the Levant, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Coxe, Sir James. Lunacy in its Relation to the
State : a Commentary on the Evidence taken by the
Committee of the House of Commons on Lunacy Law
in the Session of 1877, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Coxe, Yen. Richard Charles, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1806-1865, was educated at Oxford; graduated
M.A., and took orders in 1824; vicar of Newcastle-on-
Tyne 1841 ; in 1843 became archdeacon of Lindisfarne,
and vicar of Eglingham in Northumberland, and in
1857 was appointed canon of Durham. 1. The Mercy
at Marsden Rocks: a True Tale, Newcastle, 1844, Svo.
2. The Snow Shroud ; or, The Lost Bairn o' Biddleston
Edge, Newcastle, 1845, Svo. 3. Thoughts on Important
Church Subjects: Seven Lectures, Newcastle, 1851, 8vo.
4. Free Inquiry : its Claims and Tendencies : a Charge,
Lon., 1863, Svo. 5. Plain Thoughts on Important Church
Subjects, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 6. Religious Liberalism:
a Glance at Current Opinions on Eccleisastical Topics: a
Charge, 1864, Lon., 1864, Svo. 7. Remorse; Remorse
for Intellectual and Literary Offences; Retribution:
Three Sermons, Lon., 1864, Svo.

Coxhead, Ethel. Birds and Babies, [verse.] Illust.
Lon., 1882, MI. 16mo.

Coxon, Ethel. 1. "Monsieur Love," Lon., 1879,
2 vols. cr. Svo. 2. A Basil Plant : a Present-Day Story,
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. A Brave Boy's Trials ; or,
Say Well is a Good Word, but Do Well is a Better, Lon..
1881, 12rno. 4. The Long Lane: a Novel, Lon., 1886,
2 vols. cr. Svo.

Coxon, Herbert. Oriental Carpets : how they
are made and conveyed to Europe : with a Narrative
of a Journey to the East in Search of them. Map and
Illust. Lon., 1884, Svo.

Coxwell, Henry. My Life and Balloon Experi-
ences, Ac., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Coyne, Joseph Stirling, 1803-1868, b. at Birr,
King's County, Ireland; was intended for the law, but
abandoned it for literature, and obtained employment
on Bentley's and other magazines. He wrote more than
fifty dramas, burlesques, and farces, some of which were
very successful. His drama "Everybody's Friend"
was brought out by Charles Mathews in 1859, and
reproduced in 1867 by Henry Irving and J. S. Clarke,
under the title of "The Widow Hunt." He was one of
the originators of Punch. 1. Scenery and Antiqui-
ties of Ireland. Illustrated by W. H. Bartlett. Lon.,
1842, 2 vols. 4to. 2. Pippins and Pies; or, Sketches
out of School, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 3. Sam Spangles; or,
The History of a Harlequin, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Coyner, J. 31. Hand-Book on Mormonism, Salt
Lake City, 1885, Svo.

Cozens, E. A Collection of Original Poems on
Various Subjects, Wallingford, 1875, Svo.

Cozens, Samuel, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. A Treat-
ise on the Divine Call to the Ministry, Lon., 1847, 12mo.

2. The Biblical Interpreter; or, Christian's Treasury,
Lon., 1850, 2 parts, Svo. 3. Typography : containing
More than a Thousand Emblems, classified and arranged,
Lon., 1859, Svo. 4. In Memoriam : a Tribute to the
Memory of the Great Prince: a Pen-and-ink Sketch of
his Character as a Prince of Perseverance: to which is
added the Nation's Prayer for the Great Queen, Lon.,
1862, Svo. 5. A Christuias-Box; or, The Great Festi-
val : to which is added the Author's Faith, Call to the
Ministry, and Eventful Life up to the Present Time,
Lon., 1862, Svo. 6. The Attempted Assassination of
Prince Alfred: a Tribute of Affectionate Loyalty to
England's Queen, Launccston, 1867, Svo.

Cozzens, Frederick Swartwout, [ante, vol.
i., add.,] d. 1869. In addition to works mentioned in
vol. i., he published: 1. Memorial of Colonel Peter A.
Porter, 1865. 2. The Sayings of Dr. Bushwacker and
other Learned Men, N. York, 1867, 16mo ; new ed., 1870.

3. Fitz-Greene Ilalleck : a Memorial, N. York, 1S68,
Svo.

Cozzens, Samuel Woodworth, 1834-1878, b.
at Marblehead, Mass. ; was a lawyer, and for a time
United States district judge of Arizona. 1. The Mar-
vellous Country; or, Three Years in Arizona and New
Mexico, the Apaches' Home. Illust. Bost., 1874, Svo;
2d ed., Lon., 1875. 2. Young Trail-Hunter's Series.

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Illust. Bost., 1876-83, 3 vols. 10mo. 3. Nobody's Hus-
band, Bost., 1878, li',nn>. Anon.

Crabb, William Darwin. Poems of the Plains,
Cambridge, Mass., 1873, 8vo.

Crabbe, William II. Report* of Cases argued
and adjudged in tbe District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, 1836 to 1846,
I'liihi., 1853, 8vo.

C merit ft, Rev. J. W. The Old Paths : Truths of
the Gospel, fin., 1870, 12mo.

Cracroft, Bernard, M.A., F.R.G.S., F.S.A., b.
1828; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1858;
called to tbe bar at Lincoln's Inn 1861. 1. The Right
Man in the Right Place; or, If you wish for Adminis-
trative Reform, give your Vote to Competition and the
Abolition of Patronage, Cambridge, 1855, 8vo. 2. Es-
says, Political and Miscellaneous, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 3. Trustee's Guide: a Synopsis of the Ordinary
Powers of Trustees in Regard to Investments, Lon.,

1873, r. 8vo.

"(ruddock, Charles Egbert," (Pseud.) See
MITRFRKB, Miss MARY N., infra.

Craddock, Thomas, of Wisbeach. 1. The In-
fluence of Christianity on Civilization, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

2. Charles Lamb, (his Life and Character,) Lon., 1868,
p. 8vo. 3. Literary Papers, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. Man
and Nature, [verse,] Liverpool, 1885. Privately printed.

Cradock, Hon. Harriet, (Lister,) maid of
honor to the Queen ; married to Rev. Edward Hartopp
Crndock 1844. 1. Anne Gray, Lon., 1834. Anon. 2.
The Calendar of Nature; or, The Seasons of England.
Edited by Lord John Russell. Lon., 1849-50, 4 parts,
fol. 3. Hulse House, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon.
4. John Smith: a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5.
Rose: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Crafts, James Mason, b. 1839, in Boston. Mass.;
graduated at the Lawrence Scientific School in 1858, and
spent seven years in the study of chemistry in Germany
and Paris. He was professor of chemistry at Cornell
from 1868 to 1870, and has since been connected with the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Short Course
in Qualitative Analysis, N. York, 1869, 12mo; 3d ed.,
edited by A. Schaeffer, 1880.

Crafts, Sara J., wife of Wilbur Fisk Crafts, infra.
Open Letters to Primary Teachers, N. York, 1876, 8vo.

Crafts, Rev. Wilbur Fisk, B.D., b. 1850, at
Fryeburg, Me.; graduated at Wesleyan University, Mid-
dletown, Conn., 1869, and at the School of Theology,
Boston University, 1872 ; was a Methodist minister till
1881), when he became pastor of a Congregational church
in Brooklyn, N.Y. In 1883 he became pastor of the
First Union Presbyterian Church in New York City. 1.
Through the Eye to the Heart; or, Eye-Teaching in the
Sunday-School. By Collene Fisk. N. p., 1873, 8vo ;
new ed., 1878. 2. Trophies of Song: Articles and Inci-
dents on the Power of Sacred Music, Bost., 1874, 16mo.

3. Wagons for Eye-Gate; or, Illustrative Teaching, Lon.,

1874, 16mo. 4. Childhood: the Text-Book of the Age.
Illust. Bost., 1875, 12mo. 5. An Ideal Sunday-School;
or, The Sunday-School as it is and as it should be, Bost.,
1876, 18mo. 6. The Bible and the Sunday-School,
Toronto, 1876; new ed., Chic., 1878. 7. Illustrations
and Helpful Hints on the International Lessons of 1S78.
Parts I. and II. Chic., 1878, sq. 16mo. 8. Two Chains ;
or, The Twenty-Nine Articles of Temperance, N. York,
1878, 16mo. 9. The Coining Man is the Present Child;
or, Childhood is the Text-Book of the Age, Chic., 1878,
8vo. 10. The Rescue of Child-Soul: a Study of the
Possibilities of Childhood, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 11. Talks
and Stories about Prayer. Illust. N. York, 1880, 16mo.

12. Through the Eye to the Heart; or, Plnin Uses of the
Blackboard and other Visible and Verbal Illustrations in
the Sunday-School and Home, Ac., N. York, 1881, 12mo.

13. Teachers' Edition of the Revised Version of the New
Testament, N. York, 1881. 14. Talks to Boys and Girls
about Jesus. Illust. N. York, 1881, 12mo. 15. (Ed.)
Helps to the Study of All Versions of the New Testa-
ment, N. York, 18S2, 8vo. 16. Talks and Stories about
Heroes and Holidays. Illust. N. York, 1882, 12mo.

17. Successful Men of To- Day, and what they say of
Success, N. York, 1883, 12mo; 38th thousand, 1885.

18. Must the Old Testament Go? Relation of the Old
Ti'st.unent to the Christian Life of To-Day, Bost.,
1883, 16mo. 19. The Sabbath for Men : a Study of the
Origin, Obligation, History, Advantages, and Present
State of Sabbath Observance, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 20.
What the Temperance Century has made certain in

Regard to Intemperance, N. York. 1885, 12mo. With
FISK, PROP. II. P., Rhetoric made Racy. Chic.. 1884.

Crafts, William A. 1. The Southern Rebellion:
being a History of- the United State* from tbe Com-
mencement of President Buchanan's Administration
through the War for the Suppression of the Rebellion,
Bost., 1864-68, 2 volt. 4to. 2. Life of General U. 8.
Grant: his Boyhood, Campaigns, and Civil and Military
Services, Bost., 1868, I2uio. X. History of tbe United
States and Biography of the Signers of tbe Declaration
of Independence ; new ed., 32 parts. Illust. Boil.,
1869, 4to. (This is a new ed., with addition*, of the
History of the United States by J. II. Hinton, q. r.,
ante, vol. i.) 4. Pioneers in the Settlement of America,
1510-1849. Illust Bost., 1876, 24 parts, 4to.

Cragg, E. H. Almack the Detective, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo.

Cragin, Belle 8. St. Peter and Tom; or, Two
Unlikely Heroes, Boot., 1888, 12mo.

Cragin, Louisa T., ("Ellis Gray," pieud.) 1.
Long Ago: a Year of Child Life. Illust. Bost., 1870,
16mo. 2. Cedars : 'More of Child Life. Illust. Bost.,

1877, 16mo.

Cragin, Miss Mary A., ("Joy Allison," psend.)
1. Kate Jameson and her Friends, Bost., 1872, 16mo. 2.
David Kent's Ambition, Bost., 1877, 16mo. 3. Conrad
and the House-Wolf, Pbila., 1884, 16mo.

Cragoe, Thomas Adolphns, F.R.GS., b. 1840;
privately educated. The River Fal and Falinouth Har-
bour. By "T A. C." Illust. Truro, 1876, 8»o.

Craig, A. 1. (Ed.) Casket of Literary Gems:
Tales and Sketches, Anecdotes, Wit and Humor. Illust.
Chic., 1879, 12mo; 7th ed., 1880. 2. Guests of tbe
Heart: a Book of Religious Poems. Illust. Chic., 1S80,
12mo. 3. Room at the Top ; or, How to reach Success,
Happiness, and Fortune, Chic., 1882, 12mo.

Craig, A. R., M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.] The Book
of the Hand ; or, The Science of Modern Palmistry,
Lon., 1867, 8vo; new ed., 1884.

" A large part of it consists of translations from the two
modem apostles of palmistry. MM. D'Arpetiligny and
Desbarrolles, without any marks of quotation. . . . The
book is useful as a nai've illustration of tbe ordinary fal-
lacies in logic."— Sat. Rev., xxiv. 760.

Craig, Rev. Alain Tudor, M.A., graduated at
Wadham College, Oxford, 1838. Aids to Spiritual Re-
ligion : Family Sermons, Lon., 1866, cr. Svo.

Craig, Archibald. Patents, Trade-Marks, and
Designs: a Praciical Guide to Inventors and Manufac-
turers for securing Protection under each of these Heads,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Craig, B. F., M.D. Weights and Measures ac-
cording to the Decimal System, N. York, 1867, 24mo.

Craig, Rev. Basil Tudor, D.D., graduated at
Hertford College, Oxford, 1855; ordained 1856; incum-
bent of Christ Church, Mount Gambier, Australia, since

1878. Brentwood Tracts, No. 1. Lon., 1860, 8vo.
Craig, Catharine Pringle. 1. Mary, tbe Mother

of Jesus, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 2. Zella, and other Poems,
Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Craig, Duncan. 1. The Ochlocrat in Ireland!
Lord High Chancellor Bacon venut Mr. Gladstone on
tbe Irish Church : has she failed in her Mission ? The
Soi-disant Prophecies of S. Columb-Kille the Real Cause
of Fenian Outbreaks in Ireland. Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2.
Lady Wilmerding of Maison Rouge: a Startling Tale
of Modern Sardinian Life, Lon., 1869, Svo.

Craig, E. T. 1. Shakespeare's Portraits phreno-
logically considered, Phila., 1875, Svo. Fifty copies
only, privately printed. 2. The Irish Land and Labour
Question, illustrated in the History of Ralahine and Co-
Operative Farming, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Craig, G. Elements of the Mathematical Theory
of Fluid Motion, Ac., N. York, 1880, 18mo.

Craig, G. N. Remarks on the Registration of Deeds
and Change of tbe Laws relating to Real Property in
Victoria, Melbourne, 1859, Svo.

Craig, Gibson. Half-Lengtb Portraits, (" Gentle
Life" Ser.,) Lon., 1876; 2d ed., 1879, 12mo.

Craig, Hugh. 1. (Trans.) Popular History of Ger-
many from the Earliest Period to the Present Day, by W.
Zirninermann. Illust. N. York, 1879, 52 parts, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) The Household Book of Nature: Descriptions of
the Animal Kingdom, based upon the Writings of Au-
dubon, Wallace, Brehm, Wood, and others. Illust. X
York, 1886 ; new ed., 1S8S, 4 to.

Craig, Isa. See KNOX, ISA C., infra.

405

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Craig, .1., and Maule, W. Medical Tracts for the
Times. First Series. Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Craig, J. 10. Azimuth: a Treatise, with a Study
on the Astronomical Triangle, and' of the Effect of
Errors in the Data : illustrated by Loci of Maximum
and Minimum Errors, N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Craig, James, landscape gardener. A Common-
Sense View of the Potato Disease : showing how it comes,
and how to prevent it, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
' Craig, James, F.R.C.S.E. On the Law of the
Coroner, and on the Medical Evidences in the Parlia-
mentary Investigation of Criminal Cases in Scotland,
Edin., 1855, 8vo.

Craig, Rev. John, D.I)., of Sandwick. Infant
Baptism and Church Membership, Edin., 1880, 8vo.

Craig, Rev. John Duncan, D.I)., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1851; ordained 1853; vicar of
Kinsale, County Cork, 1873-84, nnd since then incumbent
of Holy Trinity, Dublin. 1. Scriptural Coincidences;
or, Traits of Truth, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 2. A Hand-
Book to the Modern Provencal Language spoken in the
South of France, Piedmont, <fec., Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3.
The Two Death-Beds; or, \Vhich will be yours? Lon.,

1870, 16nao. 4. The Evangelist of the Place Dominique :
an Incident in the Sardinian Reformation, Lon., 1870,
16mo. 5. La Debonado : Scenes, Sketches, and Inci-
dents in France and Germany during the War, Lon.,

1871, 12mo. 6. Kinsale Tracts, Lon., 1873, 12 nos., sq.
Ifimo. 7. Real Pictures of Clerical Life in Ireland,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 8. Miejour ; or, Provenjal Legend,
Life, Language, and Literature in the Land of the
Felibre, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Craig, Rev. John Kershaw, graduated at Mag-
dalen Hall, Oxford, 1828; ordained 1829; rector of
Burley, Hants, 1839-86. 1. Thoughts in Verse on Por-
tions of the Gospel of St. John, Lon., 1840, 24ino. 2.
The Province of Reason in Religion, [verse,] Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo.

Craig, Neville B. 1. The History of Pittsburgh,
Pittsburg, 1851, 12mo. 2. Exposure of a Few of the
Misstatements in H. M. Brackenridge's History of the
Whiskey Insurrection, Pittsburg, 1860, 18mo. 3. The
Olden Time: Documents relating to Ohio; new ed., Cin.,
1876, 2 vols.

Craig, Richard Davis. Legal and Equitable
Rights as to Trees and Woods, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Craig, Rev. Robert, minister of the Free South
Church, Aberdeen. 1. Theocracy; or, The Principles of
the Jewish Religion and Polity adapted to All Nations
and Times, Edin., 1848, 8vo. 2. The Man Christ Jesus,
Edin., 1855, 12ino. 3. Regeneration : its Condition and
Methods, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Craig, Robert Clark. Memorials of the Life and
Labours of Robert Craig, Glasgow, 1862, 8vo.

Craig, Thomas. Elements of the Mathematical
Theory of Fluid Motion, ("Science" Ser.,) N. York,
1879, 18mo.

Craig, William. 1. On the Influence of Variations
of Electric Tension as the Remote Cause of Epidemic
and other Diseases, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Facial Neural-
gia treated by Electric Conduction, Lon., 186t, 8vo. 3.
Milne's Posological Tables, Appendix on Poisons, Index
of Diseases, <to., Lon., 1876, 32uio; new ed., 1382, 64mo.

Craig-Brown. See BROWN.

Craige, Thomas. A Conversation between a
Lady and her Horse, Phila., 1851, 12mo.

Craighead, J. G. Scotch and Irish Seeds in
American Soil : Early History of the Scotch and Irish
Churches, and their Relation to the Presbyterian Church
of America. Phila., 1879, 16tno.

Craighill, Lieut.-Col. William Price, b.
1833, at Charlestown, Jefferson Co., W. Va. ; graduated
at the U.S. Military Academy 1863, and served through
the civil war in the engineer corps. 1. The Officer's
Pocket Companion : partly translated from the French
of De Rouve, N. York, 1861, 18mo. 2. (Trans.) The
Principles of Strategy and Tactics, by Gen. G. H. Du-
four; from the Intent French edition, N. York, 1863,
12mo. And see MENDELL, G. H.

Craigie, Mary E. Once upon a Time : Stories of
the Ancient Gods and Heroes. Illust. N. York, 1876,
sq. 16ino.

Craik, David. The Practical American Mill-
wright, Phila., 1870.

Craik, Mrs. Dinah Maria, [ante, vol. ii., MIT-
LOCK, erroneously given there as Muloch, add.,] 1826-
1887, was married in 1865 to George Lillie Craik, one
406

of the partners in the publishing firm of Mactnillan <fc
Co., London. From 1869 till her death she resided at
the Corner House, near Shortlands, in Kent, a house
purchased and furnished out of the proceeds of her
most famous book. She published innumerable maga-
zine articles on a variety of subjects, and contributed
many poems to periodicals, of which the best-known is
the lyric " Philip my King," addressed to her godson,
Philip Bourke Marston, infra. Her books are said to be
more widely read than those of any other novelist ex-
cept Dickens. She published, in addition to works men-
tioned ante, vol. ii. : 1. Poems by the Author of "John
Halifax, Gentleman," Lon., 1859, 8vo ; new ed., 1872.

2. Romantic Tales, Lon., 1859, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1876.

3. A Life for a Life, Lon., 1859; new ed., 1860, p. 8vo.

4. Domestic Stories. Illust. Lon., 1860 ; new ed., 1876,
p. 8vo. 5. Our Year: a Child's Book, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
6. Studies from Life, Lon., 1861; new ed., 1869, p.
8vo. 7. Mistress and Maid, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
8. The Fairy-Book : the Best Popular Fairy Stories.
Illust. Lon., 1863; new ed., 1870, p. 8vo. 9. A New
Year's Gift to Sick Children, Edin., 1865, 12mo. 10.
Home Thoughts and Home. Scenes : Poems, 1865. 11.
A Noble Life, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 12. Christian's
Mistake, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 13. (Trans.) M. de Barnnte,
by Guizot, 1867. 14. (Trans.) A French Country Fam-
ily, by Madame de Witt, 1867. 15. Two Marrisiges, Lon.,
1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1882. 16. Woman's
Kingdom, Lon., 1868,3 vols. p. 8vo; 1870,1 vol. 17.
The Unkind Word, and other Stories, Lon., 1869, 2 vols.
p. 8vo. 18. A Brave Lady, Lon., 1870 ; new ed., 1871, p.
8vo. 19. (Trans.) A Parisian Family, by Madame de
Witt, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 20. Fair France: Impressions
of a Traveller, Lon., 1871. 21. Hannah : a Novel, Lon.,
1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 22. Little Sunshine's Holiday, Lon.,

1871, 12mo. 23. Twenty Years Ago; from the Journal
of a Girl in her Teens, Lon., 1871, 12mo; new ed., 1875.
24. Adventures of a Brownie, as told to my Child, Lon.,

1872, 12mo. 25. (Ed.) Is it True? Tales Curious and
Wonderful, Lon., 1872; new ed., 1875, 12mo. 26.
(Trans.) An Only Sister, by Madame de Witt, 1873. 27.
Songs of our Youth, set to Music, Lon., 1874, 4to. . 28.
My Mother and I: a Girl's Love-Story. Illust. Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo ; new ed., Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 29. Sermons
out of Church, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 30. The Little Lame
Prince and his Travelling-Cloak, Lon., 1875 ; new ed.,
1886, p. 8vo. 31. The Laurel Bush : an Old-Fashioned
Love-Story, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 32. Will Denbigh,
Nobleman, (" No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1877. Anon. 33.
A Legacy : being the Life and Remains of John Mar-
tin, School-Master and Poet. Written and edited by the
Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman." Lon., 1878,2
vols. p. 8vo. 34. Young Mrs. Jardine, Lon., 1879, 3
vole.; new ed., 1880, 1 vol. cr. 8vo. 35. Thirty Years:
being Poems New and Old, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 36.
Children's Poetry, Lon., 1881, Globe 8vo. 37. His Little
Mother, and other Tales and Sketches, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
38. Plain Speaking, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 39. An Un-
sentimental Journey through Cornwall, Lon., 1884, imp.
8vo. 40. Miss Tommy : a Mediaeval Romance, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 41. About Money and other Things: a
Gift-Book, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 42. King Arthur: not a
Love-Story, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 43. Fifty Golden Years :
Incidents in the Queen's Reign. Illust. Lon., 1887, 4to.

44. An Unknown Country. Illust. Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.

45. Concerning Man, and other Papers, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo. Posth.

" Miss Mulock was a prolific author, but she is known to
this generation of novel-readers, as she was known to the
last and will be known to the next one, entirely by ' John
Halifax;' yet 'John Halifax,1 in itself a novel of the
second class, is by no means even her best book."— Spec-
tator, Ix. 1414.

Craik, Ellen S. Poems, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Craik, George Lillie, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1866, at Belfast. He published, in addition to works
mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The English of Shakspere
illustrated by a Philological Commentary on "Julius
Caesar," Lon., 1856, 12ino. 2. A Compendious History
of English Literature and of the English Language
from the Norman Conquest, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. 8vo;
new ed., 1871.

" He Is always clear and straightforward, and deals not
in theories, but in facts. Without showing signs of any
great or original genius, all that he says is sound and prac-
tical, and eminently distinguished by good sense." — Sat.
Rev., xii. 669.

3. Manual of English Literature and the English
Language, 1862, cr. Svo; 9th ed., 1883.

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Craik, Georgians Marion. See MAY, G. M.

Craik, Rev. Henry, of Bristol. 1. Improved
Renderings of those Passages in the English Version of
the New Testament which are capable of being more
correctly translated, Lon., 1836, 8vo. 2. Pastoral Let-
ters ; 2d cd., Lon., 1 848, 1 8mo ; 3d ed., 1 863, fp. 8 vo. 3.
The Hebrew Language : the History and Characteristics
of the Hebrew Language, including Improved Render-
ings of Select Passnges in nur A uthoriied Translation of
the Old Testament, Lon., 1860, cr. 8vo. 4. The Authority
of Scripture considered in Relation to Christian Union :
a Lecture, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 5. Principia Hebraica;
or, An Easy Introduction to the Hebrew Language,
Lon., 1863, 8vo; 2d ed., rev. by E. R. Hodges, same year.
6. New Testament Church Order: Five Lectures, Lon.,
1863, cr. 8vo. 7. Passages from the Diary and Letters
of Henry Craik. Edited by W. E. Taylor. Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo. 8. Biblical Expositions, Lectures, Sketches of
Sermons, Ac., Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.

Craik, Henry, C.B., M.A., LL.D., b. 1846; grad-
uated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1870 ; called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1883; secretary of the Scotch
educational department since 1885. 1. The Life of
Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin : with
Portrait, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

" It supplies a Life of Swift which, as distinguished from
a criticism of his works, will, except in the extremely im-
probable event of entirely new information turning up,
not require to be rewritten for a very long space of time.
. . . For careful examination and judicial handling of
matters complicated in themselves, and complicated still
more by a century and a half of speculation and gossip, it
is a book of very unusual merit."— Sat. Rev., Iv. 51.

2. The State in its Relation to Education, (•' English
Citizen" Scr.,) Lon., 1884, p, 8vo.

Craik, Rev. James. 1. The Divine Life and the
New Birth, as exhibited in the Scriptures and by the
Church : an Essay, N. York, 1850, 8vo. 2. A Pastoral
Letter from the Rector to the Congregation of Christ
Church, Louisville, Louisville, Ky., 1854. 3. Search of
Truth : a Manual of Instruction concerning the Way
of Salvation, Phi la., 1855, 12mo. 4. Old and New,
N. York, 1860, 12mo. 5. Historical Sketches of Christ
Church, Louisville, Kentucky, Louisville, 1863, 12mo.

Craith, E. S. Poems, Lon., 1877, sq. 16mo.

Crake, Rev. Angustine David, F.R.H.S., grad-
nnted at the University of London 1864 ; ordained 1865 ;
second master of All Saints' School, Bloxham, 1865-78,
and chaplain 1868-78; vicar of Haven-Street, Isle of
Wight, 1879-85, and since then vicar of Cholsey, Berk-
shire. His stories for boys were first related viva voceto
the boys of Bloxham school and published at their re-
quest, and are hence known as the " Bloxham Tales." 1.
Simple Prayers for School-Boys, Oxford, 1867. 12mo; 2d
ed., 1870. 2. The Bread of Life : a Manual of Instruc-
tion and Devotion for the Blessed Sacrament, Oxf., 1868 ;
4th ed., 1872, 18mo. 3. Simple Prayers: a Manual for
School-Girls; 2d ed., enl., Oxf., 1870, 16mo. 4. (Ed.)
Offices for the Hours of Prime, Sext. and Compline : with
Special Antiphons and Chapters for the Seasons of the
Church, Oxf., 1871, 16mo. 5. ^Emilius: a Tale of the
Decian and Valerian Persecutions, Lon., 1871; 2d ed.,
1874, 12ino. 6. Evanus; a Tale of the Days of Con-
stantino the Great, Oxf, 1872, 12rno ; new ed., 1885. 7.
The Garden of Life : a Manual of Devotion for Chris-
tians living in the World, Oxf., 1873, 18mo. 8. A His-
tory of the Church under the Roman Empire, A.D. 30-
476, Lon., 1873 ; 2d ed., rev., 1879, p. 8vo. 9. Edwy
the Fair ; or, The First Chronicle of ^Iscendune : a
Tale of the Days of St. Dunstan, Lon., 1874, 12mo : 5th
ed., 1885. 10. Alfgar the Dane; or, The Second Chron-
icle of JEscemlune: a Tale of the Days of Edmund
Ironsides, Lon., 1874, or. 8vo; 4th ed., 1883. 11. The
Camp on the Severn : a Tale of the Tenth Persecution
in Britain, Oxf., 1875, 12mo. 12. The Andreds-Weald ;
or, The House of Michelham : a Tale of the Norman
Conquest. Illust. Oxf., 1877, 12mo. 13. The Heir of
Treherne : a Tale of the Devonshire Rebellion, Oxf.

14. The Rival Heirs : being the Third and Last Chron-
icle of jGscendune, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1886.

15. Fairleigh Hall; a Tale of Oxfordshire during the
Great Rebellion, Oxf, 1882, p. 8vo. 16. (Ed.) The Lesser
Hours of the Day : compiled from the Priest's Book of
Private Devotion ; new ed., enl., Oxf., 1884, 12mo. 17.
The Last Abbot of Glastonbury : a Tale of the Suppres-
sion of the Monasteries, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 18. The
Victor's Laurel : a Tale of School Life in Italy during
the Great Tenth Persecution, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 19.

The Doomed City ; or, The Last Dayi of Durocini : a
Tale of the Anglo Saxon Conquest and the Mission
of St. Augustine, Lon., 1885, or. 8vo. 20. School-Boy's
Book of Private Devotion : Simple Prayers, Lon., 1885,
ISmo. 21. A Book of Private Devotion for Girls, Lon.,
1885, 18mo. 22. The House of Walderne : a Tale of
the Cloister and the Forest, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 23.
Brian Fitz-Count : a Story of Wallingford Castle, Ac.,
Lon., 1887, or. 8vo. 24. Yule-Log Stories: Oxf., 1887,
p. 8vo. 25. Stories from Old English History, Oxf-
1887, p. 8vo.

Cram, George F., and Tenner, R. A. Pen-
sions : who are entitled to them, and bow they may be
obtained : containing Laws, Regulations, and General
Information, Chic., 1886, 8ro.

Cramp, Rev. John Mockett, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1791-1881, b. at St. Peter's, in the Isle of Thsnet,
and educated «t Stepney College, London ; was ordained
a minister in the Baptist Church in 1818. In 1844 he
went to Canada, having accepted the position of presi-
dent of the Baptist College in Montreal. In 1851 he
became president of Acadia College, Nora Scotia, and
resigned that office in 1869. Besides his printed works
he left in manuscript a" System of Christian Theology."
The following list of his publications includes the only
one mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Bartholomew Day com-
memorated : a Sermon, Lon., 1818, 8vo. 2. A Sermon on
the Day of the Interment of George III., Lon., 1820, 8vo.

3. An Essay on the Obligation of Christians to observe
the Lord's Supper every Lord's Day, Lon., 1824, STO,

4. On the Signs of the Times : an Address to Christians,
Lon., 1829, 8vo. 5. Sermon on the Death of George
IV., 1830. 6. A Text-Book of Popery: comprising a
Brief History of the Council of Trent, and a Complete
View of Roman Catholic Theology, Lon., 1831, 8vo; 3d
ed., 1851. 7. A Sermon on the Death of William IV.,
Ramsgate, 1837, 8vo. 8. Letters on Church Rates, ad-
dressed to J. E. N. Moles worth, Lon., 1837, 8vo. 9.
The Reformation in Europe, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 10.
Lectures for these Times, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 11. Acadia
College: the Inaugural Address delivered by the Presi-
dent, Halifax, N.S., 1851. 12. A Portraiture from Life.
By a Bereaved Husband. Halifax, 1862. 13. The Great
Ejectment of 1862. 14. A Catechism of Christian Bap.
tism, Lon., 1865. 15. Baptist History : from the Foun-
dation of the Christian Church to the Close of thf
Eighteenth Century, Lon., 1868, 8vo ; new ed., 1871.
16. The Lamb of God, Lon., 1871, Ifiino. 17. Paul and
Christ : a Portraiture and an Argument, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

18. A Memoir of Madame Feller : with an Account of
the Origin of the Grande Ligne Mission, Lon., 1876, 8vo

19. Memoir of Dr. Cote. 20. The Scripture Doct.in*
of the Person of Christ. 21. The Inspiration of th*.
Scriptures. 22. Scripture and Tradition.

Cramp, William. 1. The Philosophy of Lan-
guage : containing Practical Rules for acquiring a
Knowledge of English Grammar, Lon., 1838, 8v*. 2.
An Essay on the Authenticity of the Four Letters of
Atticus included in Woodfall's Edition cf Junius,
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. Junius and his Woritd compared
with the Character and Writings of P. It. Btanhope,
Earl of Chesterfield, Lon., 1851, 8vo.

Crampton, G. E. E. Silver SuiJs; or, Pennie's
Romance, Lon., 1871, 18mo.

Crampton, J. N. The Fall of Sebas'.opol : a Poem,
Lon., 1856, 11! mo.

Crampton, Rev. John Fieunes Twistleton,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1839; ordained
1840; perpetual curate of Aufhrim Union, Ac., 1845.
Questions on the Thirty-Nine Articles, Lon., 1863, 12mo;
2d ed., 1866; new ed., 1871.

Crampton, Rev. Josiah, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin. 1829; ordained 1833; incum-
bent of Malahide 1834-39, and of Rabeny 1839-55;
vicar of Nettlebed lt>80-£2; rector of Great Sutton
from 1881. 1. A Few of the Excuses made by Profess-
ing Chrititians for their Neglect of the Lord's Supper
briefly stated and answered, Dublin, 1847, 8vo. 2. As-
tronomical Essays: Descriptive Astronomy, Recent Dis-
covery, Ac., Dublin, 1851, 8vo. 3. The Lunar World:
its Scenery, Motions, Ac., Dublin, 1853, 12mo; new ed.,
Edin., 1863. 4. The Planetary and Stellar Universe
viewed as a Subject for the Study and Contemplation
of the Christian, Dublin, 1858, 12mo. 5. Falling Stars:
Account of a Meteoric Shower, November, 1866, Lon.,
1867, 12mo. 6. The Three Heavens, Dublin, 1871, 8vo;
new ed., 1879.

407

CRA

CRA

Crampton, S. R. Over the Hills and Far Away :
a Story for Children, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.

Cranage, Joseph Edward. 1. Mental Educa-
tion : with a Sketch of the System pursued at the Old
Hall School, Wellington, Lon., 1856, 4to ; 2d ed., 1877,
12mo. 2. The Tabernacle in the Wilderness and its
Teachings : being Three Lectures, Lon., 1876, 8vo ; 2d
ed., 1878. 3. The Mark of the Beast, (Lecture deliv-
ered in Wellington,) Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Cranborne, Viscount. See CECIL.

Cranbrook, Rev. James, graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1864; ordained 1864; perpetual curate
of St. Stephen, Burnley, since 1879. 1. Divine Prov-
idence in its Relation to Prayer and Plagues, Edin.,
1865, 8vo; 2d ed., 1868. 2. Credibilia; or, Discourses
on Questions of Christian Faith, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 3.
The Doctrine of the Correlation of Forces : its Develop-
ment and Evidences, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 4. The Found-
ers of Christianity; or, Discourses upon the Origin of
the Christian Religion, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 5. The Ten-
dencies of Modern Religious Thought, Ratnsgate, 1871,
8vo. 6. On the Hindrances to Progress in Theology,
Ramsgate, 1871, 8vo. 7. On the Formation of Religious
Opinions, Ramsgate, 1871, 8vo. 8. On the Existence of
Evil, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 9. On Responsibility, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 10. God's Method of Government: a Dialogue,
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 11. Positive Religion: its Basis and
Characteristics : Lectures i.-iv., Lon., 1874-75, 8vo. 12.
Human Depravity, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Craned, Christopher Pearse, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] retired from the ministry in 1842 to devote him-
self to art, and spent a number of years in Italy. He
returned to the United States in 1864 ; was elected a
member of the National Academy, and resides in Cam-
bridge, Mass. He has contributed prose and verse to
magazines, and published, in addition to works men-
tioned in vol. i. : 1. (Trans.) The ^neid of Virgil,
translated into English Blank Verse, Host., 1872, 4to.
2. Satan : a Libretto ; 2d ed., Bost., 1873, sq. 18mo. 3.
The Bird and the Bell: with other Poems, Bost, 1875,
16mo. 4. Ariel and Caliban: Poems, Bost., 1886, 16rno.

Cranch, Jane Bowring. 1. True Greatness,
Lon., 1855, 24ino. 2. Troublous Times; or, Leaves
from the Note- Book of John Hicks, an Ejected Non-
Conformist Minister, 1670-71. Transcribed by J. B.
Cranch : with an Introduction by C. Stanford. Lon.,
1S62, 8vo. 3. Poems, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Crandall, Charles II. The Season: Record of
New York and Brooklyn Society, N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Crandall, John J. A Brief Treatise on the Build-
ing Lien for Labor and Materials in New Jersey, Cam-
den, N.J., 1886, 12mo.

Crandall, Lacy S. The Fairy Glass. Illust.
Phila., 1871, sq. 12mo.

Crandall, William Lnsk. Talks with the People
of New York, Albany, 1853, 8vo.

Crane, A. Bromley. Facts of Faith; or, First
Lessons in Christianity, Leamington, 1885, 8vo.

Crane, Anne Moncure. See SEEMULLER, MRS.
ANNE MONCURE, (CRANE.)

Crane, B. P. The Ninth Lancers in Afghanistan,
1879-1880: a Diary, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Crane, Rev. Cephas B., D.D., b. 1833, at Marion,
N.Y. ; educated at the University of Rochester ; pastor
of a Baptist church in Boston. The Spiritual Constitu-
tion of the Christian Church, (" Madison Avenue Lec-
tures,") N. York, 1867, 12mo.

Crane, Edgar. "Nisida;" or, Two Winters in
Madeira, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Crane, Isaac M. (Ed.) Compilation of the Rail-
road Laws of Michigan, Detroit, 1879, 8vo.

Crane, J. L. Two Circuits: a Story of Pioneer
Life. Il'.ust. Chic., 1877 : new ed., 1880, 12mo.

Crane, Mrs. Jane Miriam, daughter of Rev. W.
H. Havergal, (q. v., infra.) Records of the Life of Rev.
W. II. Havergal. By his Daughter. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Crane, John, of Edgbaston, Birmingham. Re-
marks on Coinage : with an Explanation of a Decimal
Coinage proposed to be introduced into this Country.
By " Jacia." Lon., 1859, 4to.

Crane, Rev. Jonathan Townley, 1819-1880,
b. at Connecticut Farms, N.J., and educated at Prince-
ton ; became a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and held several pastorates in New Jersey. He
contributed largely to religious periodicals. 1. Essay on
Dancing, N. York, 1849, ISmo. 2. The Right Way; or,
Practical Lectures on the Decalogue. N. York. 1853.
408

12mo. 3. Popular Amusements, Cin., 1869, 12mo. 4.
Arts of Intoxication : the Aim and the Results, N. York,
1870, 16mo. 5. Holiness the Birthright of all God's
Children ; new ed., N. York, 1874, 16mo. 6. Methodism
and its Methods, N. York, 1875, 8vo. ^

Crane, Miss Lacy, 1842-1882, daughter of Thomas
Crane, an English portrait painter, and sister of Walter
Crane, infra ; wrote the verses for her brother's illus-
trated toy-books, and lectured on art in London and
other English cities. 1. Art and the Formation of
Taste: Six Lectures. Illust. Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Grimm's Fairy Tales: a Selection from the
Household Stories. Illustrated by Walter Crane. Lon.,
1882, cr. 8vo.

Crane, Rev. Oliver, D.D. 1. Record of the Class
of 1845 of Yale College: containing Obituaries of De-
ceased and Biographical Sketches of Surviving Members,
N. York, 1881, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Virgil's ^Eneid, trans-
lated literally, Line by Line, into English Dactylic Hex-
ameter, N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Crane, Rev. Stephen. Jesus the Christ, Bost.,
1888, 16mo.

Crane, Thomas, and Honghton, Ellen E.

1. At Home, Lon., 1881, 4to. 2. Abroad. Illust.
Lon., 1882, 4to. 3. At Home Again, Lon., 1886, 4to.
With LEIGH, F., London Town. Illust. Lon., 1883, 4 to.

Crane, Thomas Frederick, M.A., professor of
the Romance languages in Cornell University. Italian
Popular Tales, Bost. and Lon., 1885, 8vo.

"So exhaustive is his treatment of his subject that the
folk-tales of Italy may now claim to be fully represented,
so far as English readers are concerned. . . . From tirst to
last his work is thoroughly sound and scholarly." — Ath.,
No. 3042.

" Contains a large amount of what, if not absolutely
new, is sufficiently novel to prove of great use to com-
parers of popular tales." — W. K. S. RALSTON : Acad., xxix.

Crane, W. J. E. 1. The Smithy and Forge: a
Rudimentary Treatise on Coach-Smithing, Lon., 1883,
12mo; 2d ed., rev., with additions, 1885. 2. The Sheet-
Metal-Worker's Guide: a Practical Hand-Book for Tin-
smiths, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 3. Bookbinding for Ama-
teurs. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Crane, Walter, b. 1845, at Liverpool ; an artist,
known chiefly as an illustrator of books for children,
" Walter Crane's Toy-Books." Ac., the letter-press being
written by his sister, Lucy Crane, supra, and others.
He is himself the author, as well as illustrator, of the
following, and probably of others : 1. Slate and Pencil-
vania: Adventures in a Desert Island, Lon., 1885, 4to.

2. The Sirens Three, [verse.] Illust. Lon., 1886, 4to.

3. Legends for Lionel, in Pen and Pencil, Lon., 1887, r.
8vo. 4. Flora's Feast : a Masque of Flowers. Illust.
Lon., 1888, cr. 4to.

Crane, William. A Catechism of the Creed, Lan-
caster, 1856, 8vo.

Crane, William, and Moses, Bernard. Poli-
tics: Introduction to the Study of Comparative Consti-
tutional Law, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Cranenborgh, D. E. The New Criminal Court
Manual : containing such of the Acts of the India
Council and the Bengal Council as are chiefly referred
to; 2d ed., Calcutta. 1884, 4 parts, 8vo.

C raniii1 Id , R. E. Branches running over the Wall ;
or, Incidents illustrative of the Collateral Benefits of
Sunday-School Operations, Lon., 1860, 12mo; new ed.,
1873.

Cranston, John. Cultural Directions for the Rose,
Derby, 1857; 3d ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Cranston, Robert. The Waverley Gnide to,
through, and about London, and the Exhibition, Lon.,
1862, 12mo.

Cranston, William H. Poems, Newport, R.I.,

1878, 12mo.

Cranstone, Mrs. L. A Synopsis of the Geogra-
phy of Great Britain and Ireland, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Cranstoun, James. 1. (Trans.) The Poems of
Valerius Catullus : with Life of the Poet, Lon., 1867,
8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Elegies of Albins Tibullus : with
Life of the Poet and Illustrative Notes, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
3. (Trans.) The Elegies of Sextus Propertius, Edin.,
1875, p. 8vo.

Cranstonn, Hon. Panline Emily, daughter
of the tenth (and last) Baron Cranstoun. Poems, Lon.,

1879, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886.

Cranswick, James M. 1. Remarks explanatory
of the Principles and Practices of the British and

CKA

CRA

Foreign Bible .Society, Lon., 1855, 16mo. 2. Does the
Church of Rome sanction and inculcate the Worship of
Images? a Tractate, Manchester, 1871, 8vo.

Craps, John. A Concise View of Christian Bap-
tism, I.uii., 1859, I2mo.

Crapsey, Edward. The Nether Side of New
York ; or, The Vice, Crime, and Poverty of the Great
Metropolis, N. York, 1872. 8vo.

< i a ry , C. Law and Practice in Special Proceedings
under the Code of Procedure within the Courts of the
State of New York; 2d ed., Albany, 1866, 8vo.

Crassett, J. Meditations for Every Day in the
Year: from "Christian Consideration," Lon., 1888, 2
vols. 8vo.

Craufurd, Rev. Alexander Henry Gregan,
M.A.; graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1866; some-
time curate of Holy Trinity Chapel, Leamington. 1.
An Essay on the Development of Functions, Lon., 1844,
8vo. 2. Verses composed on Various Occasions, Lon.,
1847, 8vo. 3. Seeking for Light : Sermons, Lon., 187V,
p. 8vo. 4. Atheism and Morality : an Essay in Reply
to Miss Bevington's Article in the " Nineteenth Cen-
tury," Lon., 1880, 8vo. 5. The Unknown God, and
other Sermons, preached in St. Peter's, Vere Street,
Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

" These sermons, preached in the church which is, for
many of us, indelibly associated with the teaching of
Frederick Maurice, are full of interest and value on sev-
eral accounts. They are thoughtful and instructive dis-
courses, well worth perusal for their own sake, and they
also present an interesting landmark of thought in the
Church of England. . . . The truth is that Mr. Craufurd
and teachers like him are trying to make Christianity in-
offensive, at the cost of making it meaningless." — Spec-
tator, Iviii. 1233.

6. Enigmas in the Spiritual Life: Sermons and
Essays, Lon., 1887, sm. 8vo.

" His intellectual caution and lucidity of thought are
always remarkable, though his rhetoric is sometimes too
ornate."- -Spectator. Ixi. 385.

Also, single sermons and tracts.

Cranfurd, C. W. F. The Radical Book of Lies :
a Shabby-Genteel Story, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Cranfurd, Lieut. Harry James. Suggestions
for the Military Training of a Company of Infantry,
Lon., 1884, or. 8vo.

Craven, Augustus. (Trans.) Augustin Cochin,
by the Count de Falloux, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.

Craven, C. W. I. A Wreath of Flowers: Short
Poems, Keighley, 1884, p. 8vo. 2. With Mr. Butter-
field on the Continent : Letters descriptive of a Tour
through France, Italy, and Switzerland : together with
New Poems, Keighley, 1885, 8vo.

Craven, Rev. Charles Audley Assheton,
M.A., graduated at St. Peter's College, Cambridge, 1852;
ordained 1852 ; was chaplain to the forces in the Crimean
war, and afterwards principal chaplain at Portsmouth.
The Adventures of a Gentleman in Search of the Church
of England, Lon., 1853. Anon.

Craven, Henry, and Barfield, John. English-
Congo and Congo-English Dictionary, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Craven, Henry Thornton. The Old Tune : its
History, <fec. : a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. Also,
a number of acting plays.

Craven, J. Hand-Book for High Bailiffs and Bail-
iffs of County Courts, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Craven, Rev. James Brown, of the Scottish
Episcopal Church, ordained 1875; curate of St. Andrew,
Aberdeen, 1875-76, and since then incumbent of St. OlaFs,
Kirkwall, Orkney. 1. History of the Episcopal Church
in Orkney, 1688-1882 : with some Notes on the Church
at Caithness and Shetland during that Period, Kirkwall,
1883. 2. (Ed.) Journals of Bishop R. Forbes,188«. 3.
History of the Church in Ross, 1886.

Craven, John J., M.D. Prison Life of Jefferson
Davis : embracing Details and Incidents in his Cap-
tivity, together with many Conversations on Topics of
Great Public Interest, N. York, 1866, 12mo.

Craven, M. B. 1. Triumph of Criticism: a Crit-
ical and Paradox Work on the Bible and our Theological
Idea of the Deity, Philn., 1869. 8vo. 2. Criticism on the
Apostle Paul, in Defence of Women's Rights, Bost.,
1872. 3. Criticism on the Theological Idea of Deity,
Bost., 1872. 4. Biblical Chronology ; 2d ed., Bost.. 1876,
8vo. 5. Christianity before the Time of Christ; 2d ed.,
Bost., 1876.

Craven, Thomas. 1. The Popular Dictionary in
English and Hindustani and Hindustani and English:
with a Number of Useful Tables, Lucknow, 1881, 8vo.

2. The Royal School Dictionary in English and Roman-
Urdu : a Pronouncing, Derivative, Idiomatic, and Illus-
trative Dictionary, Lucknow, 1881, 8vo.

Craven, William George, b. 1835, a nephew of
the second Earl Craven. The Margravine : a Story of
the Turf, 1870, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1885.

Crawford and Balcarren, Earl of. See LIXD-

8AY.

Crawford, < apt., K.N. Reminiscences of a Naval
Officer, Lon., 1850, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Crawford, Mrs., and Barker, G. Layi of Holy-
rood Entertainments, Lon., 1851, fol.

Crawford, Mrs. A., [ante, vol. 1., add.] 1. Lis-
more : a Novel, Lon., 1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Story
of a Nun, Lon., 1855, 3 vols. p. 8ro. 8. Early Strug-
gles, Lon., 1857, 3 vols.

Crawford, A. Gordon. 1. Notes on some of the
Principal Pictures of Sir J. E. Millais exhibited at tbe
Grosvenor Gallery, 1886: with a Preface and Original
and Selected Criticisms by John Ruakin, Lon., 1888,
8vo. 2. Notes on the Pictures of Mr. Bolman Hunt:
with Criticism by John Kuskin, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Crawford, Mrs. Alice Arnold. A Few Thought*
for a Few Friends, Chic., 1875, rq. I2ino.

Crawford, Annabella. Winnie Trarers, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

Crawford, Archibald. The Huntley Casket, and
other Tales and Lyrics: with Reminiscence* of the
Author, and Illustrative Notes, by J. Pateraon, Edin.,
1861, sm. cr. 8vo.

Crawford, Miss Frances. 1. French Confection-
ery adapted for English Families, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2.
French Cookery adapted for English Families, Lon.,
1853, 8vo.

Crawford, Rev. Francis, LL.D., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1834; ordained 1843; rector of
Derrydoran 1859-79, and since then of Milton Bryant,
Bedfordshire. 1. Hone Hebraicae, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
2. Ereuna; or, An Investigation of the Etymons of
Words and Names, Classical and Scriptural, through the
Medium of Celtic: together with some Remark* on
Hebraeo-Celtic Affinities. By a Celtophile. Lon , 1875.
8vo. Anon. 3. Linguistic Notes, 1879.

Crawford, Francis Marion, b. 1845, in Italy,
son of the American sculptor, Thomas Crawford; edu-
cated at St. Paul's School, Concord, N.H., at the Univer-
sity of Cambridge, Eng., and on the Continent. In 1880
he went to India, and while there was for some time
editor of a newspaper. For several year* past be ha* re-
sided chiefly at Rome. 1. Mr. Isaacs: a Tale of Modern
India, Lon. and N. York, 1882, p. 8vo.

" We do not deny to the author considerable observation
and descriptive power, especially of the scenery of the
hills; but his characters are forced and unnatural, his sit-
uations and tableaux often excite a smile, and his plot is
made up of ' Contradictory liiconceivables.' " — Sat.Rev., Iv.
215.

" There is a kind of obvious cleverness about ' Mr. Isaacs'
sufficient to excite remark, but upon a second look it dis-
appears. . . . The whole story is only not an outrage be-
cause it is so palpably absurd."— Ration, xxxvi. 151.

2. Doctor Claudius: a True Story, 1883, p. 8vo.

" Beyond question • Doctor Claudius* IP next of kin to 'Mr.
Isaacs.' . . . It might be that, after a short-lived popularity,
these books would be classed as brummagem iu literature.
—Station, xxxvi. 553.

3. To Leeward, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. Svo; Bost., 1884,
12mo.

"The tale . . . has been praised because 'not Immoral.'
By just so much as it is not immoral, it is not artistic, H is
not true to life."— A'aliim, xxxvlii. 193.

" He has treated an unpleasant subject in an objectiona-
ble manner, and his style is both pretentious and slipshod."
— Sat. Rev., Ivii. 87.

4. An American Politician, Lon. and Boat., 1884, p.
Svo.

" Mr. Crawford is nothing If not grandiose and darkly
mvsterious. . . . Ideas at once so crude and so trite are
below the level upon which discussion is possible." — Ao/fon,
xl. 58.

5. A Roman Singer. Lon. and Bost., 1884, p. Svo.

" Far better than either of the author's earlier novels.
. . . But, when all is said. Mr. Crawford has only the
cleverness, and, we fear, the tricklness, of the scene-
painter." — yation. xxxviii. 531.

B. Zoroaster, Lon. and N. York. 1885, p. Svo.

" The philosophy Is rendered In the same grandiose style
in which 'Ram-Lai1 was introduced: the painting Is done
with the same haphazard bru.-h he has used before." —
A'ation, xli. 157.

7. A Tale of a Lonely Parish, Lon. and N. York, 1S86,
p. Svo.

409

CRA

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"Judges of good work . . . will see in its more sober
tone and its less ambitious aim the evidence of a care and
painstaking which Mr. Crawford has not shown before.
. . . Mr. Juxon is a figure that deserves to stand beside any
one of the worthy Knglish squires with whom fiction has
made us friends. —Nation, xliii. 14.

8. Saracinesca, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1
vol. (" The Cardinal" in this novel is understood to be
Cardinal Antonelli.)

" It needed almost as much courage as talent to give the
counterfeit presentment of one who was at once one of the
greatest statesmen of his day and the best abused. The
n suit amply justifies the attempt. . . . For the rest, ' Saraci-
j'lesca' is a very remarkable book, and a great advance
(upon any of the author's previous work." — Acad., xxxi.
1JS6.

9. Marzio's Crucifix, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N.
York, 1 vol. 12mo.

'• In ' Marzio's Crucifix' there is hardly a superfluous
page. It is short, yet not hasty, strong, and well finished."
— Nation, xlvi. 142.

10. Paul Patoff, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo; Bost., 1
vol. 12mo. 11. With the Immortals, Lon., 1888, 2 vols.
cr. 8vo: N. York, 1 vol. 12mo.

" Nothing but very clever writing — and Mr. Crawford is
always clever — can stifle one's sense of the ludicrous in
reading these pages. Dr. Johnson, Julius Csesar, Francis
I., Bayard, Pascal, Heine, and two or three more dead men,
sitting with the living on the grass, or on boulders of rock,
and discussing modern history and the latest problems of
social life, has its absurd side, of which the reader is some-
times keenly conscious." — Spectator, Ixi. 1101.

Crawford, George Arthur, and Eberle,
Jacob A m and us. (Ed.) Church Hymnal: Bio-
graphical Index. Dublin, 1876, 4to; 3d ed., enl., 1878.

Crawford, George W., and Applewhite, J.
Statistical Address to the People of Austin and Wash-
ington Counties on the Subject of Railways. By a
Committee. Wash., 1852.

Crawford, Mrs. H. L. Linda; or, liber das
Meer, N. York, 1878, sq. 12mo.

Crawford, J. B. The Credit Mobilier of America :
its Origin and History, Bost., 1880, Svo.

Crawford, J. Marshall. Mosby and bis Men :
a Record of the Adventures of that Renowned Partisan
Ranger, J. S. Mosby, N. York, 1867, 12mo.

Crawford, J. W. The Poet Scout: a Book of
Song and Story. Illust. N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Crawford, James Contts, F.G.S., corresponding
member of the Geological Society of Edinburgh ; late
member of the Legislative Council of New Zealand ;
resident magistrate, Wellington. Recollections of Travel
in New Zealand and Australia. Illust. Lon., 1880, Svo.

" Mr. Crawford, after having been in the Navy, has
known this colony [New Zealand] since it was first really
settled in 1839. He has made a geological survey of many
of its provinces ... To these opportunities of observa-
tion must be added no inconsiderable political experience.
. . . His remarks are such as we might expect from an in-
telligent colonist of the Liberal-Conservative type.1' — Sat.
Rev., xlix. 733.

Crawford, John, 1816-1873, b. at Greenock, Scot-
land, in the same room in which, thirty years before, his
cousin, Mary Campbell, Burns's " Highland Mary," had
died. In his eighteenth year he removed to Alloa. He
was a house-painter by trade. 1. Doric Lays: being
Snatches of Song and Ballad, Alloa, 1850, Svo; 2d ed.,
1860. 2. Doric Lays: Second Series, Edin., 1860. 3.
Memorials of the Town and Parish of Alloa: an His-
torical and Descriptive Account of the Town. (Edited,
with memoir, by Dr. Charles Rogers.) Alloa, 1874, Svo.

Crawford, Capt. John. History of Defensive
Organization from the Earliest Times to the Volunteer
Movement of 1859 : with a Sketch of Volunteer Prog-
ress till the Reconstruction of the Force, 1863, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

Crawford, John Howard. Calvinism taught in
the Thirty-Nine Articles, Edin., 1878, Svo.

Crawford, John Martin. (Trans.) The Kale-
vala: the Epic Poem of Finland, Lon., 1888, 2 vols.
Svo. (The first English version that has been made: it
is in the measure of " Hiawatha ")

" On the whole, Mr. Crawford has produced an agreeable
version." — Sat. Rev., Ixvi. 556.

Crawford, John Robert. Bcrkhampstead Castle :
an Historical Reverie, [verse.] Berkhampstead, 1861, Svo.

Crawford, Mrs. M. J. E. Songs of Early and
Later Years, Phila.. 1871, 16mo.

Crawford, Miss Mabel Sharman. 1. Early
Struggles : a Novel, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Life
in Tuscany, Lon., 1859, p. Svo. 3. Through Algeria,
Lon., 1862, p. Svo. 4. The Wilmot Family, Lon., 1864,
3 vols. p. Svo.
410

Crawford, Margaret. Rustic Lays; or, The
Braes of Gala Water, Edin., 1855, Svo.

Crawford, Martha F. The Chinese Bride, Phila.,
1869, 18mo.

Crawford, Mrs. I'enfound. Rambles in the
Basses-Pyre'nSes amongst Scenes of Noble Story, Lon.,
1883, cr. 8vo.

Crawford, Robert, C.E., was engineer-in-chief of
an expedition sent from England in 1871 to explore and
survey the route of a proposed Transandean railway on
behalf of the Buenos Ayres government. 1. Across the
Pampas and the Andes. Map and Illust. Lon., 1884,
p. Svo.

" Notwithstanding the great delay in publishing his ex-
periences, the work in which he embodies them can hardly
be described as out of date. Much of the information is,
in fact, quite recent, being collected from the latest official
reports, from the periodical press of Buenos Ayres, and
other trustworthy sources." — Acad., xxv. 308.

2. Reminiscences of Foreign Travel, Lon., 1888, cr.
Svo.

Crawford, Robert Wigram. (Ed.) Speeches,
Letters, Articles, <fec., on the Gold Coinage Controversy
,~f 1869, Lon.. 1870, Svo. For private circulation only.

Crawford, S. Henry. The Banished Son, [a
tragedy,] and other Poems, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Crawford, Samuel Wylie, b. 1829, in Franklin
Co., Pa. ; graduated at the University of Pennsylvania
1846; studied medicine and became assistant surgeon
in the U.S. army ; received a commission as major in
1862 ; served through the civil war, becoming brevet
major-general of volunteers, and afterwards as colonel
in the regular army till 1873, when he was retired with
the rank of brigadier-general. The Genesis of the
Civil War: the Story of Sumter, 1860-61. Illust. N.
York, 1887, 8vo.

" His part in the historic defence of Sumter led him to
collect materials bearing upon all the events connected
with it, including not only what public records and
printed books and pamphlets could furnish, but what
could be procured by private correspondence or conversa-
tion with prominent characters on both sides, and from
their .private papers. . . . The new matter which Gen.
Crawford has collected is most of it very valuable." — Na-
tion, xlvi. 17.

Crawford, T. P. The Patriarchal Dynasties from
Adam to Abraham shown to cover Ten Thousand Five
Hundred Years, and the Highest Human Life only One
Hundred and Eighty-Seven, Richmond, Va., 1877,
16mo.

Crawford, Rev. Thomas Jackson, D.D.,
1812-1875, b. at St. Andrews, Scotland, where his father,
William Crawford, was professor of moral philosophy ;
was educated at the University of St. Andrews; licensed
as a preacher in 1834, and in 1848 settled as pastor of a
church in Edinburgh. He was made chaplain-in-ordi-
nary to the queen in 1861, and was moderator of the
General Assembly in 1867. 1. Reasons of Adherence to
the Church of Scotland, Cupar, 1843. 2. An Argument
for Jewish Missionaries, Edin., 1847. 3. Presbyterian-
ism defended against the Exclusive Claims of Prelacy
as urged by Romanists and Tractarians, Edin., 1853,
Svo; 2d ed., 1867, 18mo. 4. The Fatherhood of God,
considered in its General and Special Aspects, and par-
ticularly in Relation to the Atonement: with a Review
of Recent Speculations on the Subject, Edin., 1866, p.
Svo; 2d ed., 1867. 5. Presbytery or Prelacy: Which is
the more conformable to the Pattern of the Apostolic
Churches? 2d ed., Lon., 1867, 16mo. 6. The Doctrine
of Holy Scripture respecting the Atonement, Edin., 1871,
Svo: 2d ed., 1874. 7. The Mysteries of Christianity:
being the Baird Lecture for 1874, Edin., 1874, p. Svo.
8. The Preaching of the Cross, and other Sermons, Edin.,
1876, Svo.

Crawford-Bromehead. See BROMEHEAD.

Crawfurd, George. A Sketch of the Rise and
Progress of the Trades' House of Glasgow, its Constitu-
tion, Funds, and Bye-Laws, Glasgow, 1858, Svo.

Crawfurd, John, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1780-1868,
contributed papers on ethnological subjects to various
journals, and published, in addition to works mentioned
ante, vol. i., A Descriptive Dictionary of the Indian
Islands and Adjacent Countries, <tc., Lon., 1856, Svo.

Crawfurd, Oswald John Frederick, C.M.G.,
("John Latouche," "John Dimgerfield," pseuds.,) b.
1834 ; educated at Merton College, Oxford; H.B.M. con-
sul at Oporto. 1. Grace Tolmar : a Novel. By John
Dangcrfield. Lon., 1872, cr. Svo; new eds., 1876, 1883.
2. Travels in Portugal. By John Latouche. With Illus-

CRA

CRE

tratio'-.s by the Right Hon. T. Sotheran E.-itcourt. Lon.,
1875, 8vo.

"The distinctive merit of his book is Its marked fresh-
ness and originality."— txit. Rev., xl. 305.

3. The Fool of the Family, and other Tales. By John
Dangerfield. Lon., 1875, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 4. Alix Fair-
ford: a Novel. By John Dangerfield. Lon, 1877, cr.
8vo. 6. Portugal, Old and New. By John Latouche.
Lon., 1880, 8vo; new ed., 1881.

" The subject of each chapter may be taken as a separate
essay, and yet the book forms it complete whole. . . . His-
tory, literature, antiquities, agriculture, sport, and port
wine are touched upon with skill and scholarly tact. . . .
The book is excellent in every way."— Ath., No. 2744.

6. (Ed.) English Comic Dramutiets, ('• Parchment
Library,") Lon., 1883, 12mo. 7. The World we live in :
a Novel, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. or. 8vo ; new ed., 1885. 8.
A Woman's Reputation, Lon., 1885, 2 vole. cr. 8vo.

" None of the novel-writers of the day shows his reader*
the play of motive and the working of the wheels within
wheels of our complex life in the individual and in the
aggregate with easier mastery than Mr. Crawfurd. ... In
his own refined way, and without the monotony of Mr.
Anthony Trollope's photographically accurate reproduc-
tions, Mr. Crawfurd is as true a painter of Jile as the chron-
icler of Barsetshire: . . . and his humour is far more per-
vading and finely flavoured."— Spectator, iviii. 883.

'.'. .Horses and Kiders, and other Essays, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 10. Beyond the Seas : being the Surprising Ad-
ventures and Ingenious Opinions of Ralph, Lord St.
Keyne, told and set forth by his Cousin, Humphrey St.
Keyne, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

" It is written in a dialect which has a seventeenth-cen-
tury flavour, but no archaisms are introduced which jar
upon the ear or make reading in any way task-work. . . .
He has represented a gentleman of the seventeenth cen-
tury, a cavalier and a member of the old religion, in a
manner that we have never seen surpassed."— EDWARD
PEACOCK: Acad., xxxii. 248.

11. Sylvia Arden : a Novel ; 1st to 3d ed., Lon., 1888,
cr. 8vo.

Crawhall, Joseph. 1. Garlands for North -Coun-
try Anglers, Newcastle, 1864, hf.-bd. 8vo. 2. Chaplets
from Coquet-Side, [verse.] Illust. Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, 1873, 8vo. 3. Border Notes and Mixty Maxty,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1880, sm. 4to. Only 50 copies
printed. 4. The Coinpleatest Angling Book that ever
was writ, being done oute of ye Hebrewe and other
Tongues by a Person of Honor. Adorned with Sculp-
tures. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1881, 4to. Only 100 copies
printed. 5. Olde Ffrendes with Newe Faces. By J. C.
Lon., 1883, 4to. 6. Crawhall's Chap- Book Chaplets.
Illust. Lon., 1883, 8 parts, 4to. 7. A Jubilee Thought,
imagined and adorned, Lon., 1887, 4to.

Crawley, Charles, M.A., b. 1847 ; Fellow of Down-
ing College, Cambridge ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1874. The Law of Life Insurance : with a Chapter on
Accident Insurance, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Crawley, George John Lloyd. England,
Greece, or Rome : a Letter to a Friend. By a Convert
from Anglicanism. York, 1853, Svo. Anon.

Crawley, Richard, b. 1841 ; graduated at Uni-
versity College, Oxford, 1866; Fellow of University
College 1866-80; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1869. 1. (Trans.) Thucydides' History of the Pelopon-
nesjan War, Book I., in English, Oxf., 1867, 8vo. 2.
Horse and Foot; or, Pilgrims to Parnassus, Lon., 1868,
p. Svo. 3. Venus and Psyche : with other Poems, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 4. (Trans.) Thucydides' Peloponnesian
War, Lon., 1874, Svo; new ed., 1876. 5. The Younger
Brother : a Comedy, in Five Acts, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.
6. Election Rhymes, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Crawley, William John Chetwode, LL.D.,
F.R.G.S. 1. A Manual of Historical Geography, for the
Use of Civil Service Students, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2.
Hand-Book for Competitive Examinations for Admission
to Every Department of Her Majesty's Service, Lon.,
1880, p. Svo; 5th ed., 1884, 12tno.

Crawley-Iloevey. See BOEVET.

Crawshaw, John. 1. A Series of Lectures to
Children, Lon., 1851, ISmo ; 10th thousand, 1871. 2.
Fireside Conversations about Wesley, Lon., 1855, ISnio ;
2d ed., Manchester, 1871. 3. Facts about Boys, for
Boys, Lon., 1856, 18mo ; 2d ed., 1871.

Crawshay, George. The Immediate Cause of
the Indian Mutiny, as set forth in the Official Corre-
spondence, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Crawshay, Rotie Mary. Domestic Service for
Gentlewomen : a Record of Experience and Success,
Lon., 1874, Svo ; 3d ed., enl.. 1877.

Ctay, Julian. 1. (Trans.) A Cruel Enigma, by

Paul Bourget, 1887, cr. Svo. 2. (Ed.) A Tale of Mad.
ness : being the Narrative of Paul .Stafford, Lon., 1887,
cr. Svo.

Creagh, Capt. James. 1. A Scamper to Sebaa-
topol and Jeruialem in 1867, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Over
the Borders of Christendom and Eslamiah : a Journey
through Hungary, Slavonia, Servia, Bonnin, Ilersego-
vinn, Dalmatia, and Montenegro, to the North of Al-
bania, in the Summer of 1875, Lon., 1876, 2 voU. p. 8ro.

" Mr. Creagh's volumes are intended to elucidate the
eternal puzzle, and simply mean the Knxu-rn quextlon.
. . . He is neither Turk nor I'mi-hivM. but ban all the In-
difference of an excursionist, and. although he put* »en-
sational matter into his chapter*, he affbrda u* a good deal
of straightforward information.' —Ath.. No. 2808.

" Information of any value on the state of the Turkish
provinces he does not supply, but the multitude who only
read to be amused may take up his volumes fearleaaly."—
Spectator, xlix. :M.

3. Armenians, Koords, and Turk*, Lon., 1880, 2 vols.
p. Svo.

" His personal experiences render the latter part of hta
work interesting and valuable."— Ath., No. 2736.

Creak, Albert. A Complete Dictionary to Cceiar'c
Gallic War, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1881.

Creak, E. W. Deviations of the Compact in Plated
Vessels from Change of Latitude, (Philosophical Trans-
actions of the Roynl Society,) Lon., 1888, 4to.

Crealocke, Lieut.-Gen. Henry Hope, C.B.,
C.M.G., served in the Crimea 1854-56, in China 1857-58,
in the Indian mutiny 1858-59, in the expedition to
Pekin 1860-61, in the Zulu war 1879; was military
attache at St. Petersburg 1865-66, and at Vienna 1866-
69. 1. Foreign Politics and England's Foreign Policy:
a Lecture, Lon., 1873, Svo. 2. The Eastern Question
and the Foreign Policy of Great Britain: a Series of
Papers from 1870 to 1878, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Creamer, H. G. The Household Myth, Bost.,
1885, lOmo.

C'reasey, Henry Alfred. Quantities made Ea*y :
a Quick and Accurate Method of taking out Quantities
in Buildings, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Creasy, Sir Edward Shepherd, [nntr, vol. i.,
add.,] 1812-1878. He was knighted in 1860, and from
that year till 1870 was chief justice of Ceylon. In ad-
dition to the works mentioned in vol. i., several of which
have gone through many editions, he published : 1. His-
tory of England from the Earliest to the Present Time.
5 vols. Vol. i., Lon., 1869, 8vo ; vol. ii., 1870.

" He has no notion of the sort of work which Is need-
ful to produce a really sterling history. ... sir Edward
Creasy's History of England is not so flimsy as his History
of the Turks, but it is very far from being what a History
of England ought to be."— Sat. Her., xxvii. 715, 780.

2. The Old Love and the New, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 3. The Imperial and Colonial Constitutions of the
Britannic Empire, including Indian Institutions, Lon.,

1872, 8vo.

" A dry and jejune account of the history of each colony,
followed by pages of statistics of the boiled-down blue-
book order."— Sat. Jin'., xxxiii. 697.

4. The First Platform of International Law, Lon.,
1876, Svo.

Cree, Rev. Edward David, M.A., graduated at
Oriel College, Oxford, 1849: ordained 1850; vicar of
Benenden, Eastbourne, 1877-87. He has edited several
collections of church music. 1. The Threshold of the
Sanctuary : a Devotional Manual for Candidates for
Holy Orders, Lon., 1854, Ifiuio. 2. A True Portrait of
the Primitive Church, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Creed, II. Herries, and Williams, Walter
Vere Vaughan. Handicraftsmen and Capitalists:
their Organization at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1867, r.
Svo.

Creed, Mr*. Warren. Aunt Betsy's Foresight:
a Novel, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Creeny, Rev. William Frederick, M.A.,
F.S.A., graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge,
1853; ordained 1853; vicar of St. Michael-at-Thorn,
Norwich, since 1876. 1. Notes of a Visit to Jerusalem,

1873. 2. A Book of Fao-Similes of Monumental Brakes
on the Continent of Europe: with Brief Descriptive
Notes. Illustrated with Photo- Lithographic Plates.
Norwich, 1885, imp. fol.

" The reproductions surpass In beauty the plates of Cot-
man. Richardson, Boutell. and others. The examples ar*
of surpassing interest, and they have never been collected
before, here or abroad." — Ath., No. 2997.

Creer, Edwin. Le»*ons in Hair-Dressing. Illust.
Lon., 1877, Svo ; 2d ed.. enl., 18S6.

Creery, Rev. Andrew JHacreight, graduated

CRE

ORE

at Trinity College, Dublin, 1849 ; ordained 1850 ; curate
of St. John's, Broughton, since 1884. Reasons for giving
up the Unitarian Ministry : in a Series of Letters to a
Unitarian Friend, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Cregan, C. T. Catalogue of the Library of the
Dublin Library Society, 1857, 8vo.

Crehore, John D. Mechanics of the Girder: a
Treatise on Bridges and Roofs, in which the Necessary
and Sufficient Weight of the Structure is calculated,
N. York, 1886, 8vo.

Creigh, Alfred. 1. Masonry and Anti-Masonry :
a History of Masonry as it has existed in Pennsylvania
since 1792, Phila., 1854, 12mo. 2. History of the
Knights Templar of the State of Pennsylvania from
February 14th, 1794, to November 13th, 1866, Phila.,
1867, 12mo.

Creighton, Charles, M.D., was educated at the
University of Aberdeen; studied medicine at Vienna
and Berlin, and was for a time demonstrator of anatomy
at the University of Cambridge. He has contributed
papers to the Journal of Anatomy and Physiology, and
is the author of the articles on " Medicine" and " Pa-
thology" in the ninth edition of the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica. 1. Contributions to the Physiology and Pa-
thology of the Breast and its Lymphatic Glands. Illust.
Lon., 1878, Svo; 2d ed., 1886. 2. Bovine Tuberculosis
in Man, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Hand-Book of
Geographical and Historical Pathology, by A. Hirsch,
(New Sydenham Soc.,) Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 4. Illustra-
tions of Unconscious Memory in Disease : including a
Theory of Alteratives, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

" The pathological conditions which are due to uncon-
scious memory or perverted habit are chiefly of a chronic
and distressing kind, and form by far the largest portion
of the ills which human flesh is heir to ; and Dr. Creigh-
ton has done great service to the science of medicine by
presenting them in an entirely new aspect, while his
theory of alterative remedies will suggest a new line of
inquiry in therapeutics." — Sat. Rev., Ixii. 65.

5. Natural History of Cow-Pox and Vaccine Syphilis,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Creighton, Lonise II., daughter of Robert
Von Glehn, of Sydenham; married, in 1872, to Rev.
Mandell Creighton, infra. 1. England a Continental
Power: from the Conquest to Magna Charta, 1066-1216,
("Epochs of English History,") Lon., 1876, 18mo.

"Considered as an introduction to constitutional history,
Mrs. Creighton's work is for the most part well done." — Sat.
£ev., xliii. 20.

2. Life of Edward the Black Prince, (" Historical
Biographies,") Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. Life of Sir Walter
Ralegh, Lon., 1877, 12mo ; new ed., 1882. 4. Life
of John Churchill, Duke of Marlborough, Lon., 1879,
12mo. 5. A First History of England. Illust. Lon.,
1881, ISmo; 3d ed., 1885, 16mo. 6. Stories from
English History. Illust. Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo. 7.
The Government of England, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 8. The
Social History of England, (" Highways of History,")
Lon., 1887, fp. 8vo.

Creighton, Rev. Mandell, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L.,
b. 1843, at Carlisle; was educated at Durham Grammar-
School, and at Mertnn College, Oxford, where he gradu-
ated first class Lit. Hum. an 1 second class Law in 1867,
and was Fellow and tutor from 18t>6 to 1875. He was
ordained in 1870 ; became rector of Embleton, Northum-
berland, in 1875; rural dean of Alnwick in 1879, and
honorary canon of Newcastle in 1882. In 1884 he was
elected professor of ecclesiastical history in the Univer-
sity of Cambridge, and in 1885 became canon residen-
tiary of Worcester Cathedral. He has been editor of
the English Historical Review since it* commencement
in 1886, is the editor of Epochs of English History, Ac.,
and was one of the translators of Ranke's History of
England. 1. History of Rome : with Maps, (" History
Primers,") Lon., 1875, ISmo. 2. The Age of Elizabeth.
Maps and Tables. (" Epochs of Modern History.")
Lon., 1876, fp. 8vo. 3. The Tudors and the Reforma-
tion, 1485-1603, ("Epochs of English History,") Lon.,
1876, 18mo. 4. Life of Simon de Montfort, Earl of
Leicester, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

" The value of a brief, truthful, and at the same time
interesting biography as an educational work cannot be
•vverestimated. Mr. Creighton's book possesses all these
qualifications."— Ath., No. 2567.

5. The Shilling History of England: being an Intro-
ductory Volume to " Epochs of English History," Lon.,
1879, 18mo. 6. A History of the Papacy during the
Period of the Reformation. Vola. i. and ii. : 1378-1464.
Lon., 1S82, 2 vols. Svo.

'In spite of intentional drawbacks, this will be very
much the best History of the Reformation, if the execu-
tion of the central arid more difficult part corresponds
with the remote beginning." — LORD ACTON: Acad., xxii.
407.

" Unless we date back ' the Reformation' to the Council
of Constance, or even to the Council of Pisa, we can only
regard this fraction as introductory to the history of the
Papacy ' during the Reformation.' . . . His grasp of the
unitv of his subject, his completeness of detail, and his
lucid narration, grounded as they evidently are upon a
singularly fresh and unbiassed critical overhauling of all
the materials used by his predecessors, will secure a place
for it as a trustworthy guide." — Sat. Rev., Ivi. 773.

Vols. iii. and iv. : The Italian Princes, 1464-1518,
1887.

' He resolutely refuses to deal with the personages be-
longing to an historical period as if they could be viewed
distinctly from the age to which they belonged, as if their
growth could be severed from the fibres of its roots." —
Set. Rev., Ixiii. 806.

" The literary charm of his work is very great. There is
a freshness aiid frankness in the style, a directness and
vigour of diction, together with touches of dry humour
every now and then, which delight the reader and carry
him over the interminable ins and outs of papal and Ital-
ian intrigue. The book is as fascinating as a romance;
and yet there is never for a moment a suspicion that strict
and rigid accuracy has been sacrificed to picturesque
effect." — Acad., xxxii. 33.

7. Memoir of Sir George Grey, Neweastle-upon-Tyne,
1884, 4to. Privately printed. 8. Cardinal Wolsey,
("Twelve English Statesmen,") Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Creighton, Trevor. Ethics of some Modern
Novels, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo.

Crellin, Philip. A New Manual of Book-Keep-
ing, for Wholesale and Retail Traders, Lon., 1§71, Svo.

Cremer, Rev. Frederic Daustini, M.A., gradu-
ated at Wadhain College, Oxford, 1871 ; ordained 1873;
rector of Keighley 1888. Nonconformists : what may
we learn from them ? Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Cremer, William Henry. 1. Easter Eggs : a
Sketch of a Good Old Custom, Ipswich, 1 870, Svo. 2. St.
Valentine's Day nnd Valentines : a Few Words on the
Subject, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. (Trans, and ed.) The
Secret Out; or, One Thousand Tricks with Cards, and
other Recreations : with Entertaining Experiments in
Drawing-Room or " White Magic." Illust. Lon., 1871,
cr. Svo. 4. (Ed.) The Magician's Own Book : Perform-
ances with Cups and Balls, Egg.*, Hats, Handkerchiefs,
&c., all from Actual Experience. Illust. Lon., 1871, cr.
Svo. 5. (Ed.) Hanky-Panky : a Collection of Very
Easy Tricks, Very Difficult Tricks, White Magic, Sleight
of Hand, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo. 6. The
Toys of the Little Folks of All Ages and Countries,
Lcn., 1873, 16mo.

Cremony, J. C. Life among the Apaches, San
Fran., 1868, 12mo.

"It is full of incidents such as will commend it to those
who devour ' thrilling narratives,' while it gives many
fuels valuable to the student, and especially valuable to
the student of our Indian politics." — Adttcm, viii. 95.

Crerar, Rev. Thomas, M.A., and Cusin,Rev.
Alexander, M.A. (Trans.) The History of the Pas-
sion and Resurrection of Our Lord, considered in the
Light of Modern Criticism, by Dr. F. L. Steinmeyer:
vol. i., Edin., 1879, 8vo.

Cressey, E. K. Pine to Potomac: Life of James
G. Blaine : with a Sketch of the Life of General John
A. Logan, Bost., 1884, 12mo.

Creaswell, Charles Neve, b. 1828; graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1851; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1852. 1. Woman: her Legal Rights
nnd Social Duties: a Lecture, Lon., 1869, Svo. 2.
Woman and her Work in the World, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.
Cresswell, Mrs. (Gerard. How Farming in
Great Britain may be made to pay, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Cresswell, Rev. Henry, of Canterbury. Medi-
tations on Scriptural Subjects, Lon., 1866, 18mo.

Cresswell, Henry. 1. Incognita, Lon., 1884, 3
vols. p. Svo. 2. The Sins of the Fathers, Lon., 1885, 3
vols. p. Svo. 3. The Survivors, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 4. A Wily Widow, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Cresswell, Mrs. I. S. The King's Banner; or,
Aimez Loyaut6 : an Original Semi-Historical Drama, in
Four Acts. Illust. Lon., 1873, 4to.

Cresswell, Margaret R. (Trans.) Spanish Fa-
bles, (by C. Fernandez,) Lon., 1874, 16mo.

Cresswell, Philip. A Loss Gained, Lon., 1862,
p. Svo.

Cresswell, Rev. Richnrd Henry, M.A., grad-
uated at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, 1867; ordained 1869;

ORE

curate of Christ Church, Claphnm, 1869-80. 1. Prepa-
ration for Confirmation and First Communion, Lon.,
1873, 18mo. 2. Aids to Meditation, Lon., 1874-75, 2
vi. Is. 1 sum. 3. Prayers for the Laity : a Selection from
the Public and Private Devotions of the Eastern and
Western Church, Lon., 1877, 18mo.

Crestadoro, Andrea, Ph.D., 1803-1879, b. at
Genoa, Italy, and educated at the University of Turin ;
translated into Italian a portion of Bancroft's History
of the United States, and in 1849 went to England,
where he did bibliographical work for libraries and pub-
lishing houses, and in 1864 was appointed chief librarian
of the Manchester Free Libraries. His " Index-Cata-
logues" have been adopted as models in the English mu-
nicipal libraries. He also took out patents for mechan-
ical inventions. 1. The Art of making Catalogues of
Libraries; or, A Method to obtain in a Short Time a
Most Perfect, Complete, and Satisfactory Printed Cata-
logue of the British Museum Library. By a Reader
therein. Lon., 1856, 8vo. Anon. 2. Catalogue of the
Manchester Free Library : Reference Department, Man-
chester, 1864, 8vo. (Vol. i., and part of vol. ii.) 3.
Air Locomotion : dispensing with Uos and Ballast : an
Explanatory Account of the Experimental Model of a
Metallic Balloon, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Manchester
Public Free Libraries: Index-Catalogue of the Ancoats
Lending Branch, Manchester, 1872, 8vo. 5. Index-
Catalogue of the Hulme Lending Branch of Manchester
Public Free Library; 2d ed., Lon., 1874, 8vo. 6. On
the Best and Fairest Mode of raising the Public Rev-
enue, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 7. Taxation Reform; or, The
Best and Fairest Means of raising the Public Revenue:
a Paper, Ac., Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Creswell, Frank O. Hand-Railing and Stair-
Casing: Lines by the Square-Cut System. Illust. Lon.,
1882, 12mo.

Creswell, John A. J.,b. 1828, in Cecil Co., Mary-
land; member of the United States Senate 1865-69;
postmaster-general 1869-74. Oration on the Life and
Character of Henry Winter Davis, Wash., 1866, 8vo.

Creswell, Robert. "Truth is Stranger than Fic-
tion :" The Great Matlock Will Case, Creswell v. Jack-
son, Ac., Derby, 1864, 8vo.

Creswell, Rev. Samuel Francis, D.D.,
F.R.G.S., F.R.A.S., graduated senior optimeatSt. John's
College, Cambridge, 1859; first principal of the High
School, Dublin, 1870-79; rector of North Repps, Nor-
folk, since the latter year. Collections towards the His-
tory of Printing in Nottinghamshire, Lon., 1863, sm. 4to.

Creswick, Margaret. Spiritual Songs, .to., Lon.,
1861, 12mo.

Creswick, Wilfred. The Prevention of Acci-
dents in Mines, (" Hertnon Prize Essay,") 1874, 8vo.

Crew, Benjamin J., d. 1885. A Practical Trea-
tise on Petroleum : comprising its Origin, Geology,
Geographical Distribution, History, Chemistry, Mining,
Technology, Uses, Ac., Phila., 1887, 12mo.

Crewdson, Mrs. Jane, 1808-1863, daughter of
George Fox, of Perranarworthal, Cornwall; was mar-
ried in 1836 to Thomas Dillworth Crewdsoo, a manufac-
turer at Manchester. 1. Aunt Jane's Verses for Children,
Lon., 1851, 12tno ; 3d ed., with Additions, Manchester,
1871. 2. Lays of the Reformation, and other Lyrics,
Scriptural and Miscellaneous, Lon., 1859, 12tno. 3. A
Little While, and other Poems, Manchester, 1861, 12mo;
3d ed., 1872.

Crewe, Annabel. 1. A Medley, [verse,] Lon.,

1878, 16mo. 2. The Next Generation : a Farce, Lon.,

1879, K'nuo. 3. Ichabod : the Hebrew's Lamentation :
a Poem, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Crewe, Edward. Narrative of Life in New
Zealand. By W. M. B. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Crewe, Henry Robert. 1. The War of Satan
and the Battle of God : being a Few Remarks upon the
Present Crisis of Affairs in Turkey and the East, Derby,

1854, 12mo. 2. A Letter to J. Smedley, in Reply to his
Published Attacks upon the Church of England, Derby,

1855, 12mo.

Crichton, A. W. A Naturalist's Ramble to the
Orcades, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Crichton, Antoinette K., ("A. K. C.") 1.
Little Nettie's Journey, 1877. 2. Violet's Victory, 1877.

Crichton, Hugh. (Trans.) Mirelle: a Pastoral
Epic of Provence, by F. Mistral, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Crichton, Kate. 1. Before the Dawn : a Tale of
Italy, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Six Years in Italy,
Lon., 1861, 2 vols. p. Svo.

CBI

Crichton, Rev. William John, M.A., graduated
at Merton College, Oxford, 1877 ; ordained 1878. (Ed.)
The Microscope of the New Testament. By the late
Rev. William Sewell. Lon., 1878, Svo.

Crick mau r, Helen. Motherless Alice: Stories,
Lon., 1882, 18mo.

Crickmay, Herbert John. 1. A Reply to Mid-
lothian, 1884, Lon., 1H84, Svo. 2. Deprenrion or De-
cline? the Condition and Prospect* of Trade, Lon., 1886,
Svo.

Crickmer, Rev. William Barton, M.A., grad-
uated at St. Edmund's Hull, Oxford, 1855; ordained
1855; missionary in British Columbia 1858-62; auiit-
ant perpetual curate of Beverley Minster since 1864.
1. Man's Travail until the Evening: a New Year's Day
Sermon, Lon., 1864, Svo. 2. The Duty of Catechining,
Ac., Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. The Greek Testament Eng-
lished : vol. i., The Gospels and Acts, 1881, Svo.

Cridge, Alfred. Epitome of Spirit Intercourse: a
Condensed View of Spiritualism in its Scriptural, His-
torical, Actual, and Scientific Aspects, Ac., Best., 1854,
Svo.

Cridge, Mrs. Annie Denton. 1. The Crumb-
Basket, Bost., 1868, 16mo. 2. Man's Rights; or, How
would you like it? Bost., 1870, 12mo.

«* Cringle, Tom," (Pseud.) See WALKER, Wio-

LIAH, infra.

" Crinkle, Nym," (Pseud.) See WHKELKR, A»-

DRBW C., infra.

Crippeu, T. G. 1. Ancient Hymns and Poems,
chiefly from the Latin : translated and imitated, Lon.,
1869, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) A Joyful Ballad of the Name
of Jesus, 1876, 16mo. 3. A Popular Introduction to the
History of Christian Doctrine, Edin., 1883, Svo.

Crippin, William G. Green Peas picked from
the Patch of Invisible Green, Esq., Cin., 1856.

Cripps, Charles Alfred, B.C.L., M.A., b. 1852;
graduated at Oxford, first class Law, 1875; Fellow of St.
John's College; called to the bar 1877. A Treatise on
the Principles of the Law of Compensation in Reference
to the Lands Clauses Consolidation Acts, Lon., 1881, Svo;
2ded., 1884.

Cripps, Wilfred Joseph, M.A., F.S.A., b. 1841 :
educated at Trinity College, Oxford ; called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1865. 1. Old English Plate, Ec-
clesiastical, Decorative, and Domestic : its Makers and
Marks : with Improved Tables of the Date- Letters used
in England, Scotland, and Ireland : founded upon the
Papers and Tables of C. 0. S. Morgan. Illust. Lon.,
1878. Svo; 2d ed., 1881.

" Here is for the first time a treatise on this interesting
and curious subject which has some pretensions to com-
pleteness, contains innumerable data, and is extremely
readable."— Ath., No. 2652.

2. Old French Plate : with Tables of the Paris Date-
Letters and Fac-Similes of other Marks. Illuft. Lon.,
1880. 3. College and Corporation Plate : a Hand-Book
to the Reproductions of Silver Plate in the South Ken-
sington Museum: from Celebrated English Collections,
Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 4. English Plate-Marks: giving
Tables of the Alphabetical Date- Letters and other Hall-
Marks : extracted from the Author's Larger Work, Lon.,
1882, Svo.

Cripps, William Harrison, M.D. Cancer of
the Rectum : its Pathology, Diagnosis, and Treatment:
including the Jacksonian Prise Essay for 1876, Lon.,
1880, p. Svo.

Crisman, E. B. 1. Biographical Sketches c.f Liv-
ing Old Men of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
In 6 vols. Vol. i., St. Louis, Mo., 1877, 16mo. 2. Infant
Baptism in a Nutshell ; 3d ed., enl., St. Louis, Mo.,
1880, ISmn. 3. Origin and Doctrines of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, 1880, 16mo.

Crisp, Edward**, surgeon. 1. A Treatise on the
Structure, Diseases, and Injuries of the Blood- Vessels :
with Statistical Deductions, Lon., 1847, Svo. 2. The
Examination of a Rejected Candidate at the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians of London, December 21st, 1848,
Lon., 1849, Svo. 3. Examination of the President and
Examiners of the Royal College of Physicians, Ac.-.
with an Analysis of the Evidence given before the Se-
lect Committee of the House of Commons, Lon., 1849.
Svo. 4. The Hunterian Oration (February 14, 1851)
that would have been delivered by a Member of the Col-
lege of Surgeons, of London, if Permission had been
granted to him by the President and Council, Ac., Lon.,
1851, Svo. Anon. 5. A Treatise on the Structure and

418

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Use of the Spleen, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 6. On Malignant
Cholera : its Origin. Pathology, Treatment, and Mode
of Prevention, &o., Lon., 1866, 8?o.

Crisp, Frederick Arthur. 1. Some Account of
the Parish of Stutton, near Ipswich, in the County of
Suffolk. (Hand-painted heraldic illustrations.) Lon.,
1881, 6 parts, fol. 50 copies, privately printed. 2. Col-
lections relating to the Family of Crispe, 1882, fol.
Printed for private circulation. 3. (Ed.) Parish Regis-
ters of Bobbingworth, Essex, 1884, fol. 30 copies. 4.
(Ed.) Parish Registers of Tannington, Suffolk, 1884, fol.
15 copies. 5. (Ed.) Parish Registers of Brundish, Suf-
folk, 1885, fol. 30 copies.

Crisp, Major John, of the Madras establishment.
Original Lyrical Stanzas and Poetical Pieces on Sacred
and Miscellaneous Subjects, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Crisp, John Anthony. Cuthbert Knope : a
Novel, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Crisp, Richard. Richmond and its Inhabitants
from the Olden Time : with Memoirs and Notes, Lou.,
1866. p. 8vo.

Crisp, William Finch. 1. Merry Christmas
Game, Ac., Great Yarmouth, 1868, 12mo. 2. The Print-
er's Business Guide ; 3d ed., Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. Chron-
ological Retrospect of the History of Yarmouth, from
the Year of Our Lord 46 to 1870, Great Yarmouth, 1871,
8vo. 4. The Teacher's Blackboard, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
5. Printers', Lithographers', Engravers', and Book-
binders' Guide, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

Cristiani, Richard S. 1. Perfumery and Kindred
Arts : a Comprehensive Treatise on Perfumery, Phila.,
1877, 8vo. 2. A Technical Treatise on Soap and Can-
dles : with a Glance at the Industry of Fats and Oils.
Illust. Phila., 1881, 8vo.

Criswell, R. W. Grandfather Lickshingle, Lon.,
1886, 12mo. With others, The New Shakespeare, and
other Travesties, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Criswell, Robert. " Uncle Tom's Cabin" con-
trasted with Buckingham Hall, the Planter's Home; or,
A Fair View of Both Sides of the Slavery Question, N.
York, 1853, 12mo.

Criswick, H. C. Agriculturist's Weather Guide
and Manual, Lou., 1863, 12ino.

Critchett, Charles. (Ed.) Reports of Artisans
selected to visit the Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867,
Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Critchfield, Leander J. Reports of Cases argued
and determined in the Supreme Court of Ohio. New
Series. Vols. v.-xxi., (1855-1871.) Cin., 1856-71, 17
vols. 8vo.

Croal, D. Sketches of East Lothian ; 3d ed., Had-
dington, 1885, 8vo.

Croal, George. Eaglesward: a Poem, in Twelve
Scenes, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Croal, Thomas A. 1. A Book about Travelling,
Past and Present. Illust. Lon. and Edin., 1877, 8vo.
2. Scottish Loch Scenery : illustrated in a Series of
Coloured Plates from Drawings by A. F. Lydon : with
Descriptive Text, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Croasdaile, Edward. 1. Heart Harmonics:
Poems, Songs, and Sonnets, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. The
Lady of the Tower : a Lyrical Romance, in Six Cantos,
Lon., 1885, fp. 8vo.

Crocker, Charles W., 1797-1861, b. at Chiches-
ter, Eng. ; followed the trade of a shoemaker for twenty
years, writing verses in his leisure hours which attracted
attention from literary men. In 1845 he became sexton
and verger in Chichester Cathedral. 1. The Vale of Ob-
scurity, The Lavant, and other Poems, Chichester, 1830,
8vo ; 2d ed., enl., 1834 ; 3d ed., 1841. 2. Kingley Vale,
and other Poems, Chichester, 1837, 8vo. 3. A Visit to
Chichester Cathedral, Chichester, 1848, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1849. 4. Poetical Works: a Complete Edition, Chiches-
ter, 1860, 8vo. 5. The Visitor's Chichester Guide. En-
larged and continued by W. Hayden. Chichester, 1874,
8vo.

Crocker, H. Radcliffe, M.D. Treatise on Dis-
eases of the Skin : giving the Description, Pathology,
Diagnosis, and Treatment. Illust. Phila., 1888, 8vo.

Crocker, Henry. (Ed.) Adventures in New
Guinea: the Narrative of Louis Trfigance, a French
Sailor, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Crocker, Isaac. The Little Wonder: drawn from
the Prophecies of Daniel and the Revelation of Saint
John, and other Portions of Holy Writ, Lon., 1853,
8vo.

Crocker, James. A New Proposal for a Geo-
414

graphical System of Measures and Weights, Lon., 1864,
8vo.

Crocker, John G. The Duties of Sheriffs, Coro-
ners, and Constables: with Practical Forms, Albany,
N.Y., 1855, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., N. York, 1871.

Crocker, Lucien B., Mourse, Henry S., and
Brown, J. G. The Story of the Fifty-Fifth Illinois
Infantry, Normal, 111., 1887, 8vo.

Crocker, Lucretia. Methods of Teaching Geog-
raphy : Notes of Lessons, Bost., 1883; 2d ed., 1884, 12mo.

Crocker, S. R. 1. (Trans.) My Sister Jeannie,
by George Sand, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 2. The Centennial
Exposition of 1876, Bost., 1876, 16mo.

Crocker, Uriel, b. 1796, at Marblehead, Mass.;
was from 1818 till 1876 a member of a publishing firm
in Boston. Autobiography, Bost., 1869.

Crocker, Uriel H. 1. Notes on Common Forms:
Book of Massachusetts Law, Bost., 1867, 8vo; 3d ed.,
enl., incl. Statutes of 1883, and Massachusetts Reports,
vol. cxxxiii., Bost., 1883, 8vo. 2. Excessive Saving a
Cause of Commercial Distress : a Series of Assaults upon
Accepted Principles of Political Economy, Bost., 1884,
8vo. With CROCKER, GEORGE G., Notes on the General
Statutes of Massachusetts, Bost., 1869, 8vo.

Crocket, David. Leisure-Hour Musings in Rhyme,
Stirling. 1872, 12mo. Privately printed.

Crock ford, Dick, (Pseud.?) A Bagman's Yarns:
Humorous Commercial Stories, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Crockford, Gertrude. Blind Mercy, and other
Tales for the Young. Illust. Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Croff, G. B. 1. Model Suburban Architecture,
Troy, N.Y., 1870, 4to. 2. Progressive American Archi-
tecture. Plates. N. York, 1875, 4to.

Ccolfut, William Augustus, b. 1835, at Red-
ding, Conn. ; has been engaged as a journalist upon the
staff of the New'York Graphic, Tribune, and World, and
other newspapers. 1. A Helping Hand, Cin., 1868. 2.
Bourbon Ballads, N. York, 1880. 3. A Midsummer Lark,
("Leisure Hour" Ser.,) N. York, 1883, 16mo. 4. The
Vanderbilts and the Story of their Fortune, Chic., 1886,
12mo. With MORRIS, JOHN M., The Military and Civil
History of Connecticut during the War of 1861-65, Bost.,
1868, 8vo.

Croft, Cyrus W. Commercial Panics and their
Causes : with some Practical Suggestions for the True
Basis of a National Currency, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Croft, H. Herbert S. (Ed.) The Boke named
the Gouernour: deuised by Sir Thomas Elyot, Knight;
from the First Edition of 1531, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. 4to.

Croft, H. J. Guide to Kensal Green Cemetery;
new ed., Lon., 1867, 8vo ; eul. ed., 1881.

Croft, John MacGrigor. The Dugong Oil : its
Valuable Medicinal Properties for Consumption, itc.,
Lon, 1860, 8vo.

Croft, Robert Charles. A Hand-Book for the
Nursery, Lon., 1861, llimo.

Croft, Mrs. S. A Gospel Harmony of the Events
of Good Friday ; or, The Inspired Drama of the Passion :
arranged as a Help to Meditation. By S. C. Lon.,
1878, 12mo.

Crofton, Francis Blake. The Major's Big-Talk
Stories. Illust. Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Crofton, Henry Thomas, b. 1848, at Preston,
Lancashire. 1. The Dialect of the English Gypsies,
Manchester, 1875. 2. The English Gypsies under the
Tudors, Manchester, 1879.

Crofton, Lieut. -Gen. James, R.E., late inspec-
tor-general of irrigation, India. Report of the Sutlej
Canal Project, with Plans and Estimates, Roorkee, 1863,
fol., with 4to cnse of plans.

Crofton, M. Netherwood: a Novel, Lon., 1882,
or. 8vo.

Crofton, Morgan W. Lectures on the Elements
of Applied Mechanics, Lon., 1877, r. 8vo; new ed., 1886.
With KENSINGTON, E., Tracts in Mechanics; 2d ed., Lon.,
1881, 8vo.

Crofton, Sir Walter Frederick, R.A., C.B., b.
1815; commissioner of prisons 1865-69; chairman of
prisons board. Ireland, 1877-78. 1. A Few Remarks on
the Convict Question, Dublin, 1857, 8vo. 2. The Immu-
nity of " Habitual Criminals :" with a Proposition for
reducing their Number by Means of Longer Sentences
of Penal Servitude, Intermediate Convict-Prisons, Con-
ditional Liberation, and Police Supervision, Lon., 1861,
8vo. 3. A Brief Description of the Irish Convict Sys-
tem, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 4. Convict Systems and Trans-
portation : a Lecture, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 5. A Few Obser-

CRO

CRO

rations on a Pamphlet recently published by J. Hurt on
the Irish Convict System, Lon., 1863, 8vo. See HURT,
JOHN T., tupra,

( 'rolls, Ellen* Chapters in the History of English
Literature, from 1509 to the Clo80 of the Elizabethan
Period, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Crofts, II. Rational Education applied to the Con-
sideration of Science as the Basis of Religion, Lon., 1876,
8vo.

Crofts, Henry Olney. The Obligations of Chris-
tians to seek the Salvation of Souls explained in a Series
of Discourses, Toronto, 1850, 12tno.

Crofts, James. A Manual of Mining, and Guide
to Investors in British Mines, Ac., Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Crofts, James Henry. Chronicles of Walling-
ford Castle, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Crofts, Rev. John, graduated at Queen's College,
Birmingham, 1869; ordained 1871; vicar of Dalton,
Wigan, since 1879. 1. Pages from the Green Book:
Addresses on some of the Lessons for Children written
in God's Green Book of Nature, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2.
Flowers with Roots : Sermons and Allegories for Chil-
dren, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. 3. Ettie and her Strange
Acquaintances: a Very Curious Story. Illust. Chester,
1884, p. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 4. The World Asleep: a
Series of Plain Sermons from Advent to New Year's
Eve, Lon.. 1888, 12mo.

Crofutt, George A. 1. The Trans-Continental
Tourist from New York to San Francisco. Illust. N.
York, 1875, 4to. 2. The Overland Tourist, Chic., 1879,
8vo.

Croger, F. Julian. Masonic Muse: Amusement
with Music, Recitations, and Songs, Lon.. 1880, r. 8vo.

Croke,J. Greeubag, (Pseud.?) 1. Lyricsofthe
Law, San Fran., 1884, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Poems of the Law,
San Fran., 1885, 12mo.

Croke, J. O'Byrue. Outlines of Italian Litera-
ture, Lon., 1880, KSmo.

Croker, Mrs. B. M. 1. Pretty Miss Neville, Lon.,
1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Proper Pride : a Novel ; new
ed., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 3. Some One Else, Lon., 1885,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. A Bird of Passage : a Novel, Lon.,
1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 5. Diana Barrington : a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Crole, Charles Stewart. The Chingleput, late
Madras District: a Manual compiled under the Orders
of the Madras Government, Madras, 1879, 8vo.

('roll, Alexander Angus, d. 1887, aged 76. 1.
On the Construction and Use of Gas-Meters, Lon., 1852,
8vo. 2. The Great Central Gas Company : its Origin
and History, 'Lon., 1875', 8vo.

Croll, James, LL.D., F.R.S., 1821-1890, b. at Little
'Whitefield, Perthshire, Scotland; attended school for five
years, but was mainly self-educated, acquiring while
young a pretty extensive knowledge of the fundamental
principles of natural philosophy. He was apprenticed
to a millwright when about sixteen years old, and worked
at that trade for eight years, when he was obliged from
the effects of an accident to give it up. He was after-
wards an insurance agent. From the age of twenty-five
to forty he gave much attention to the study of meta-
physics. In 1859 he became keeper of the Andersonian
University and Museum in Glasgow, retaining that post
until 1867, when he joined the Geological Survey of Scot-
land, from which he retired in 1881. He published in
scientific journals and in the Transactions of learned
societies about ninety separate memoirs and papers
on geological climatology, which attracted wide atten-
tion and are regarded as important contributions to the
literature of physical geography and geology. 1. The
Philosophy of Theism : an Inquiry into the Dependence
of Theism on Metaphysics, and the Determination of
Molecular Motion considered in Relation to Theism,
Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 2. What determines Molecular
Motion ? the Fundamental Problem of Nature. Re-
printed from the Philosophical Magazine. Lon., 1872,
8vo. 3. Climate and Time in their Geological Relations :
a Theory of Secular Changes of the Earth's Climate.
Illust. Lon., 1875, 8vo; new ed., Edin., 1885.

"This is one of the most philosophical contributions
which have been made to the science of geology within
the last half-century. Every page of this volume is dis-
tinguished by close and earnest thought, and the conclu-
sions arrived at by the author are. whether we accept them
or not, the result of striking powers of deductive analy-
sis."— Ath., No. 2488.

" His epoch-making work on ' Climate and Time' is still
[1886J recognized only by the little baud of like-minded

workers all the world over who bare eagerly appropriated
and assimilated In detail the leading Idea* with which It
revolutionized climatologlcal science." — GBAXT ALLEN:
Acud.. xxx. 312.

4. Discussions on Climate and Cosmology, Edin., 1885,
p. 8vo.

"The papers themselves consist throughout of detailed
argument* and discussions, reinforcing and re* tali UK the
general principles of 'Climate ami Time' with *pedal ref-
erence to the modifications of the theory pror*»c<l by Mr.
Wallace in his ' Island Life.' ami to the < '

ry prop4iM.fi bj
ouecuofM mo

miry anlronor

?•• "r

less pertinently raided against it by snmlry agronomical
and physical authorities." — UKA.VT ALLEN: Acud., xxx.
812.

5. Stellar Evolution, and its Relationi to Geological
Time, Lon., 1889, or. 8vo.

" He has, in my humble opinion, been the first to recog-
nize the full importance of one of the agencle* which, under
possible conditions, may have profoundly aflected the cli-
mate of the globe during pant epochs, although I do not
believe that, In the present state of our knowledge, we can
safely draw those positive inferences at which he has ar-
rived. Even those who are unable to accept any portion
of his theory as to the causes of past i-hanife* of climate
must feel Indebted to his writings fur numerous valuable
suggestions, and for the removal of many popular opin-
ions which his acute criticism has shown to be untenable."
— JOHN BALL: Notes of a A'aturalut in South America, Ap-
pendix B.

Croll, James. The Missionary Problem: a His-
tory of Protestant Missions in some of the Principal
Fields of Missionary Enterprise : with Map, Toronto,
1883, 12mo.

Croll, Rev. P. C. 1. (Trans.) Jewish Artisan
Life. in the Time of Jesus : depicted after the Most An-
cient Sources, by Frnnz Delitzseh, Phila., 188.3, 16mo.
2. (Trans.) Alii; or, Blessed are the Merciful, for they
shall obtain Mercy, by Franz Hoffmann, Phila., 1886,
16mo.

Croly, Miss. Aurelia ; or, A Beauty's Life in
Italy, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. p. 8eo.

Croly, David Goodman, 1829-1889, b. in New
York City, and educated at the New York University ;
became a reporter for the daily press in New York ; was
connected with the New York World from I860 to 1872,
and from 1872 to 1878 was editor of the New York
Graphic. 1. Seymour and Blair : their Lives and Ser-
vices : with an Appendix containing a History of Recon-
struction, N. York, 1868, 12mo. 2. Campaign Lives of
Seymour and Blair, N. York, 1868. (An abridged edi-
tion of the preceding.) 3. A Positivi*t Primer : being
a Series of Familiar Conversations on the Religion of
Humanity. By C. G. David, [pseud.] N. York, 187U,
8vo. 4. Glimpses of the Future : Suggestions u to the
Drift of Things, N. York, 1888, 16mo.

Croly, J. W. Old Jewels Reset :. Fables in Verse.
Illust. Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Croly, Mrs. Jane Cunningham, ("Jennie
June," pseud.,) b. 1831, at Market Harborough, Eng. ;
removed to the United States at the age of ten years,
and in 1857 was married to David Goodman Croly, tupra.
She became editor of Demorest's Quarterly Mirror of
Fashion in 1860; has been connected editorially with
several New York journals; was the founder of the
Sorosis Club in 1868, and its president for nine years.
1. Jennie Juneiana : Talks on Women's Topics, Bost,
1864, Ifiino. 2. Jennie June's American Cookery-Book,
N. York, 1866, 12mo. 3. For Better or Worse: a Book
for all Men and some Women, Bost., 1875, 12mo. 4.
American Cook-Book ; new ed., with Supplement on
Carving. Illust. N. York, 1878, 12mo. 5. Knitting
and Crochet. Illust. 6. Letters and Monograms, N.
York, 1885. 7. Needle Work: a Manual of Stitehea
and Studies in Embroidery and Drawn Work. Illust.
Lynn, Mass.. 1886.

Croly, Rev. Richard. 1. Farewell Sermon,
preached in the Chapel of Partis College, Bath, Lon.,
1850, 8vo. 2. The Night, the Dawn, and the Day; or,
The Reformed Church bringing India to Christ, Lon.,
1858, r.'.no.

Cromar, Alexander. A Vindication of the Or-
gan : a Review of Dr. Candlish's Publication entitled
'• The Organ Question," Edin., 1856, 8vo.

Cromb, James. The Highland Brigade: its Bat-
tles and its Heroes, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Crombie, Charles Mann. The Cause of the
Commencement of Parturition, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Crombie, Mrs. Frances, and Casin, M. D.
(Trans.) Commentary on the Gospel of St. John ; from
the Second French Edition of F. Godet, (" Clark's For-
eign Theological Library,") 1865, 8vo.

415

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Crombie, Frederick. 1. (Trans.) The Writings
of the Apostolic Fathers, (" Ante-Nicene Library,")
Edin., 1867, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Writings of Origen,
("Ante-Nicene Library,") Edin., 1868-72, 2 vols. 8vo.

Crombie, James M. 1. Braemar: its Topog-
raphy and Natural History, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2.
Lichenes Britannici, seu Licbenum in Anglia, Scotia et
Hibernia rigentium Enumeratio, Lon., 1870, 12ino.

Crombie, John Mann. The Induction of Sleep
and Insensibility to Pain by the Self-Administration of
Anaesthetics, Lon., 1873, Svo ; 2d ed., 1876.

Cromek, Thomas II. A Manual of Hebrew
Verbs, Lon., 1851, 8vo.

Crommelin, Miss May de la Chervis-, daugh-
ter of the late S. de la Chervis-Crommelin, of Carrow-
dore Castle, County Down, Ireland, descended from a
Flemish Protestant family which took refuge in France
during the rule of Alva, was subsequently driven from
France by the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, and
received a grant of land in Ulster for services under the
Prince of Orange. On the death of her father, in 1886,
Miss Crommelin removed to London. 1. Queenie : a
Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. Anon. New ed.,
1879, 12mo. 2. My Love she's but a Lassie, Lon., 1875,
3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1877, 12mo. 3. A Jewel of a
Girl, 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Orange Lily, Lon., 1879,
2 vols. cr. 8vo ; new ed., 1880, 12mo.

"This is really a charming story, one which bv simple
power of description and vivid presentment of character
arrests and holds fast the attention. The writer has a
quite uncommon skill in using both pathos and humour."
— Spectator.

5. Black Abbey: a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
6. Miss Daisy Dimity, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7.
Brown Eyes : a Story of Dutch Life, Bristol, 1882, fp.
8vo ; new ed., 1884. 8. My Book of Friends : Pen-and-
ink Portraits by Themselves, Lon., 1882, 32ino. 9. In
the West Countrie, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 10. Joy ;
or, The Light of Cold- House Ford, Lon., 1884, 3 vols.
cr. 8vo. 11. Goblin Gold, Lon., 1885, 12ino. 12. (Ed.)
Poets in the Garden, Lon., 1885, 4to. (Consists of ex-
tracts from the English poets, from Chaucer downward,
with notes.) 13. Love the Pilgrim, Lon., 1886, 3 vols.
p. 8vo ; new ed., 1888. 14. Dead Men's Dollars, Bristol,
1887, p. 8vo. With BROWN, J. MORAY, Violet Vyvian,
M.F.H., Lon., 1888, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Crompton, Henry, b. 1836 ; graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1858; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple, 1863. 1. Letters on Social and Political Sub-
jects, Lon , 1870, Svo. 2. Industrial Conciliation, Lon.,
1876, 12uio.

" His cardinal position is that ' increased organization,
whether of masters or men, or both, means decreased
war;' and he maintains that Courts of Conciliation and
Arbitration would have been impossible but for the Trades'
Unions. . . . We have to thank him for having contributed
an excellent book to the teeming literature on the great
question of our time."— T. HUGHES : Acad., x. 442.

Crompton, J. Red Lion: a Temperance Tale.
Illust. Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Crompton, James. 1. The Higher Life, Man-
chester, 1882, Svo. 2. Church Tithes in England : a
Chat between Two Farmers, Manchester, 1885, Svo.

Crompton, >I. W. Lectures on the Elements of
Applied Mechanics; 2d ed., Lon., 1887, Svo.

Crompton, R. S. B., Mem. Soc. T. E. Artificial
Lighting in Relation to Health, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Crompton, Robert. Poems, Liverpool, 1866, Svo.

Crompton, Samuel, M.D. Tycho Brahe : De-
scription of a Portrait of him, Manchester, 1876, Svo.

Crompton, Sarah. 1. Old and New Stories in
Short Words, Lon., 1853, 16mo. 2. The Life of Chris-
topher Columbus io Short Words, Lon., 1860, sq. 12mo.
3. Life of Martin Luther, Lon., 1860, sq. 16tno. 4. Rob-
inson Crusoe in Short Words, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 5.
Scholar's Book of Beasts, Lon., 1862, 16mo. 6. Schol-
ar's Book of Birds, Fishes, Ac., Lon., 1862, 16mo. 7.
Tales of Life in Earnest, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 8. Fairy
Tales and Fables in Short Words, Lon., 1870, 18mo. 9.
Tales in Short Words for Sunday- Schools, Lon., 1870,
18mo. 10. A Tale of the Crusades, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Crompton, T. The Church of Christ the Great
Working Power, Lon., 1866, 12ino.

Cromwell, J. Howard. 1. A Treatise on
Toothed Gearing, for the Use of Machinists, Ac. Illust.
N. York, 1884, 12mo. 2. A Treatise on Belts and Pul-
ley?. Illust. N. York, 1885, 12tno.

Cromwell, John Gabriel. Popular Education
416

in America : illustrated by Extracts drawn chiefly from
Official Reports, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Cromwell, Sidney. Political Opinions in 1776
and 1863 : a Letter to a Victim of Arbitrary Arrests and
" American Bastilles," N. York, 1863, 12mo.

Cron, George. 1. Sabbath Evening Lectures,
Glasgow, 1870, cr. Svo. 2. Jesus in the Midst, Lon.,
1875, p. Svo. 3. The Holy Spirit's Work : its Nature
and Extent, ("Evangelical Union Doctrinal Series,")
1880, Svo.

Cronhelm, Frederick William. 1. Thoughts
on the Controversy as to a Plurality of Worlds, Lon.,
1858, Svo. 2. Inquiry into the Origin of the Belief in
Predestination, Lon., I860, cr. Svo.

Cronin, David E. The Evolution of a Life, de-
scribed in the Memoirs of Major Seth Eyland, late of
the Mounted Rifles, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Cronin, Denis. 1. A Practical Enquiry into the
Nature of Pulmonary Tubercle, Lon., 1849, 12rno. 2.
The Anatomy of the External Senses, their Connection
with the Mucous Membrane lining the Nostrils, Eyes,
Ac., their Depraved and Diseased Conditions, and their
Successful Treatment, Lon., 1864, Svo.

Cronise, Titus Fay. 1. The Natural Wealth of
California : its History, Ac., San Fran., 1868, Svo. 2.
The Agricultural and other Resources of California,
San Fran., 1870, 12mo.

(roundly, Richard Francis. Irish Family
History : being an Historical and Genealogical Account
of the Gaedhals, from the Earliest Period to the Present
Time: vol. i., Dublin, 1865, 8vo.

Crook, Henry T., C.E., captain 1st Lancashire
Engineer Volunteers. War-Game. Maps. Manches-
ter, 1888, 18mo.

Crook, Mary B. Events of England, in Rhyme;
new eds., Lon., 1869 and 1884. 16mo.

Crook, William. 1. (Ed.) The Funeral Services
on Occasion of the Death of William Crook : with a
Copious Sketch of his Life and Character. By his El-
dest Son. Lon., 1863, Svo. 2. Ireland and the Cente-
nary of American Methodism : Chapters on the Palatines,
P. Embury and Mrs. Heck, and other Irish Emigrants,
who laid the Foundation of the Methodist Church in the
United States of America, Ac., Lon., 1866, Svo.

Crooke, Edmund Samuel, B.A., formerly master
in Marlborough College. 1. (Ed.) The Ion of Euripides :
with Notes, 1866, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Erato, the Sixth
Book of Herodotus' Histories, 1884; 2d ed., 1885. 3.
(Trans.) Cicero pro Murena : a New and Literal Trans-
lation, Cambridge, 1886, cr. Svo. 4. Virgilii ^Eneidos,
Lib. V., VI., literally translated, Cambridge.

Crooke, George Alexander. The Bible for the
Young : being the Precepts and Narratives of the Holy
Scriptures presented with Comments in Simple Language
from the Writings of Ingram Cobbin, Matthew Henry,
Ac. Illust. Chicago, Atlanta, and Phila., 1875, Svo.

Crooker, Joseph Henry. Jesus brought Back :
Meditations on the Problem of Problems, Chic., 1888,
16ino.

Crookes, William, F.R.S., b. 1832, in London;
entered the Royal College of Chemistry in 1848, and
after studying for two years became assistant to the
distinguished chemist Dr. Hofmann ; was appointed in
1854 to superintend the meteorological department of
the University of Oxford, and in 1855 became teacher
of chemistry at the Science College, Chester. He has
devoted himself mainly to original research on questions
connected with chemistry and physics, and has made
important discoveries in regard to the chemical elements
of the earth. He is the proprietor and editor of the
Chemical News, founded by him in 1859, and since 1854
has also been editor of the Quarterly Journal of Scieace.
In 1880 he received from the French Acad6mie des
Sciences a prize of 3000 francs and a gold medal in
recognition of his discoveries in molecular physics and
radiant matter. 1. A Hand-Book to the Waxed Paper
Process in Photography, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. On the
Application of Disinfectants in arresting the Spread of
the Cattle Plague : Report to Her Majesty's Commis-
sioners, Lon., 1866, Svo. 3. On the Manufacture of
Beet-Root Sugar in England and Ireland, Lon., 1870, p.
Svo. 4. Select Methods in Chemical Analysis, (chiefly
Inorganic.) Illust. Lon., 1871, p. Svo; 2d ed., re-
written and enlarged, 1885. 5. Psychic Power: Spirit
Power: Experimental Investigations of W. Crookes, Dr.
Huggins, Serjeant Cox, and Lord Lindsay, Lon., 1871,
Svo. 6. Psychic Force and Modern Spiritualism : a

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Reply to the "Quarterly Review" and other Critics, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. The game, 4th thousand, to which is added
Correspondence upon Dr. Carpenter's asserted Refutation
of the Author's Experimental Proof of the Existence
of a hitherto Undetected Force, Lon., 1872. 7. (Trans,
and ed.) A Hand- Book of Chemical Technology, by
Rudolf Wagner. Illust. 8th ed., Lon., 1872, 8vo. 8.
Researches in the Phenomena of Spiritualism, Lon.,
1874, 8vo. 9. A Practical Hand-Book of Dyeing and
Calico-Printing : with Platen and Specimens, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 10. (Trans.) Anthracen : it- Constitution, Proper-
ties, <tc., including Artificial Alizarin, Anthrapurpurin,
Ac.: with Application to Dyeing and Printing, by G.
Auerbach, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 11. (Trans.) On Artificial
Manures: their Chemical Selection and Scientific Ap-
plication to Agriculture, by Georges Ville. Plates.
Lon., 1879, 8vo; 2d ed., 1882. 12. Experiments with
Psychical Phenomena, (" Psychic Facts,") Lon., 1880,
Svo. 13. Viscosity of Gases at High Exhaustions, and
G. G. Stokes' Note, &o., (Philosophical Transactions,)
Lon., 1882, 4to. 14. Dyeing and Tissue- Printing,
(" Technological Hand-Books,") Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 15.
Radiant Matter : Spectroscopy and Detection of Ytt-
rium, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1884, 4to. 16.
K:i'li;mt Matter: Spectroscopy: Part II., Samarium,
(Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1886, 4to. 17. Sup-
posed New Force of M. J. Thore, (Philosophical Trans-
actions.) Lon., 1888, 4to. With ROHRIO, ERNST, A Prac-
tical Treatise on Metallurgy : adapted from the last Ger-
man Edition of Professor Kerls' Metallurgy, Lon.,
1868-69, 3 vols. See, also, FARADAY, MICHAEL, and
ODLI.NG, WILLIAM, infra.

Crooks, Rev. (George Richard, D.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] edited The Methodist 1860-75, and in 1880 be-
came professor of church history in Drew Methodist
Episcopal Theological Seminary, Madison, N.J. He

Published, in addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i. :
. Life and Letters of the Rev. Dr. John McClintock,
N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2. Theological Encyclopaedia and
Methodology: on the Basis of Hagenbach, 1884, 8vo.
3. (Ed.) Sermons of Bishop Matthew Simpson, from
Short-Hand Reports, 1885.

Crookshank, Charles II. 1. A Methodist Pio-
neer: the Life and Labours of John Smith: including
Brief Notices of the Origin and Early History of Meth-
odism in Different Parts of the North of Ireland, Lon.,
1881, Svo. 2. Memorable Women of Irish Methodism
in the Last Century, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 3. History of
Methodism in Ireland. Vol. i., Wesley and his Times;
vol. ii., The Middle Age. Lon., 1885-86, Svo.

Crookshank, Edgar March, M.B. Lond.,
F.R.M.S., professor of bacteriology in King's College,
London. 1. An Introduction to Practical Bacteriology:
based upon the Methods of Koch. Illust. Lon., 1886,
Svo. 2. Photography of Bacteria. Illust. Lon., 1887,
Svo.

Crookshank, Harry. 1. Hand-Book describing
Aids for Sick-Nursing, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 2. Manual of
Home Nursing and Hygiene in Accidents, Lon., 1881,
p. Svo.

(room, David B. 1. (Trans.) The Indo-British
Opium-Trade, and its Effect : a Recess Study ; from the
German of Theodor Christlieb, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) Foreign Missions of Protestantism : their
Present State, by Theodor Christlieb, Lon., 1880, sm.
Svo. With GLOAO, P. J., (trans.) Critical and Exeget-
ical Hand-Book to the General Epistles of Peter, by J. E.
lluther, Edin., 1881, 8vo.

Croom, John Halliday, M.B., F.R.C.P. Edin.
1. Minor Gynaecological Operations and Appliances,
Edin., 1879, p. Svo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1883. 2. A
Study of the Bladder during Parturition, Edin., 1884, 4to.

Cropp, John. 1. Reasons for seceding from Con-
ference Methodism, Lon., 1842, Svo. 2. Popery and its
Priesthood condemned, Lon., 1850, Svo. 3. Remarks
arising from a Visit to the North of Ireland during the
Revival, September, 1859, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Cropper, Hon. Mrs. The Hermit of the Pyre-
nees, and other Miscellaneous Poems, Lon., 1858, Svo.
Anon.

Cropper, James. 1. Working-Men in America:
a Lecture, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 2. A Month in California,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. A Fair Day's Wages for a Fair Day's
Work, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Crory, William Glenny. 1. A Treatise on In-
dustrial Resources (still neglected) in Ireland, in which
the M.-inufacturing Powers of Ireland are pointed out,
1V.-27

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Lon., 1860, fp. Svo. 2. Industry in Ireland: Treat!**
on the Agricultural Powers. Lon., 1803, Svo. 3. East
(."ii'lun Industries, Lon., 1H76, p. 8ro.

Crosbie, Bartholomew F. 1. The Way to Par-
adise, Ac., Birmingham, 1838, 12mo. 2. The Jubilee,
Lon., 1869, 16ino. 3. The Bee-Hive, Lon., 1871, I2ino.

Croobie, Itichard. A Gho«t of the Pant : a Christ-
mas Story, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Crosbie, Rev. William, a dissenting minister of
Derby, and afterwards of Brighton. Is the Spirit of the
Lord straitened? a Call to Prayer, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
Also, many single sermons.

Crosby, Allan .lumen, H.A., 1835-1881, gradu-
ated 1858 at Worcester College, Oxford ; was called to the
bar in' 1865, and became a clerk in the Public Record
Office in London. (Ed.) Calendar of State Papers,
Foreign Series, of the Reign of Elizabeth, preserved it
H.M. Public Record Office, Ac. Vols. viii.-xi., I5««-
1577. Lon., 1871-80, Svo. See STEVEHKHI, JOSEPH.
With BRUCE, JOHN, (ed.) Accounts and Papers relating
to Mary, Queen of Scots, (Cainden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1807.
4 to.

Crosby, Edward N. Our Country vermt Party
Spirit, Poughkeepsie. N.Y., 1863, Svo.

Crosby, Franklin. 1. Life of Abraham Lincoln,
Phila., 1865, 12mo. 2. Everybody's Lawyer and Book
of Forms. Revised by Vandersloot. Pbila., 1869, 12mo;
new ed., rev. by A. G. Feather, 1881.

Croi»by, George 8. The Mystery; or, Platonie
Love illustrated, Phila., 12mo.

Crosby, Rev. Howard, D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] d. 1891 ; was ordained in 1861, and from 1863
was pastor of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
in New York. From 1870 to 1 881 he held the office of
chancellor of the University of New York. He took an
active part in the temperance movement, the Indian
rights agitation, and other philanthropic and public
measures. He was a member of the American commit-
tee for revision of the New Testament, was the author
of the Commentary on Nehemiah in Lange's Bible
Commentary, vol. vii., and also published, in addition to
works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The New Tec lament :
with Notes, N. York, 1863, 12mo. 2. Social Hints for
Young Christians: in Three Sermons, N. York, 1866,
16ino. 3. Bible Manual, N. York, 1869, 18mo. 4. Jesus:
His Life and Works, as narrated by the Four Evangel-
ists, N. York, 1870, Svo. 5. The Healthy Christian : an
Appeal to the Church, N. York, 1871, ISuio. 6. Thoughts
on the Pentateuch, Phila., 1873, 16mo. 7. Expository
Notes on the Book of Joshua, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 8.
Pulpit Teachings on Great Subjects: Discourses on Chris-
tian Doctrine. Vol. i., No. 1. N. York, 1877, 12mo. 9.
True Temperance Reform, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 10.
The Christian Preacher: Yale Lectures, 1879-80, N.
York, 1880, sq. 12rno. 11. True Humanity of Christ,
N. York, 1880, 16mo. 12. Lands of the Moslem. By
El Mukattem. N. York, 1881.

Crosby, Nathan, LL.D., 1798-1885, b. at Sand-
wich, N.H. ; graduated at Dartmouth College 1820 ; be-
came a lawyer, and practised at Lowell, Mass. 1. The
First Hall-Century of Dartmouth College, Hanover,
N.H., Svo. 2. A Crosby Family : Josiah Crosby and
Sarah Fitch, married August 23, 1750, and their De-
scendants, Lowell, Mass., 1877, Svo.

Crosby, Sylvester S. The Early Coins of Amer-
ica, and the Laws governing their Issue: comprising
also Descriptions of the Washington Pieces, the Anglo-
American Tokens, Many Pieces of Unknown Origin of
the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, and the First
Patterns of the United States Mint. Illust. BosU,
1873-75, 12 parts, 4to.

" Gives proof of long and careful research, of unweari A
pains, ana of great accuracy."— A'ation, xxii. 1O4.

Crosby, Thomas Boor. Modern Medicine: Has
it kept Pace in Advancement with the Times? (Hun-
terian Oration.) Lon.. 1871, Svo.

Crosby, Timothy. The National Synod of the
United Church of England and Ireland; 2d ed., Lon.,
1869, Svo.

Crosby, William Otis, b. 1850, at Decatur, 0.,
and educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, Boston; became an assistant there on graduating
in 1876, instructor in 1880, and in 1883 was made assist-
ant professor of mineralogy and lithology. 1. Report
on the Geological Map of Massachusetts, Bost., 1876,
Svo. 2. Contributions to the Geology of Eastern Mas-
sachusetts, Bost., 1880, Svo. 3. Common Minerals and

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Rocks, ("Guides for Science Teaching,") Bost., 1881,
24iuo.

Crosdaile, H. E. Scenes on the Pacific Shores,
Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Crosier, Alfred D. Digest of Infinitives, Parti-
ciples, and Abridgment and Outline of English Gram-
mar, Danville, Ind., 1882, 12mo.

Croskery, Hugh. The Gospel of the Kingdom : a
Vade-Mecum of Texts and Prayers of Intercession for
Use at the Bedside of the Sick and Dying, Lon.. 1877, 8vo.

Croskery, Rev. Thomas, D.D., 1830-1886, b. at
Carrowdore, County Down, Ireland; educated at the Uni-
versity of Belfast ; a Presbyterian minister from 1851 ;
in 1875 was appointed professor of logic and belles-
lettres in Magee College, and in 1879 was transferred
to the chair of theology. He wrote innumerable articles
for reviews, magazines, and newspapers, and contributed
homilies on the Epistles to the Colossians, Ephesians,
Galatians, and Philippians, to the Pulpit Commentary.

1. (Ed.) Roman Catholic Controversy : a Dra wing-
Room Discussion between a Protestant Clergyman and
a Roman Catholic Priest, [Rev. C. F. MacCarthy,] 1857,
12mo. 2. I'ly mouth- Mi-et hrenism : a Refutation of its
Principles and Doctrines, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. Joshua
and the Conquest, Lon., 1882, IS mo.

Crosland, Mrs. Camilla, (Toulrain,) [ante,
vols. i. and Hi., CROSLAND, MRS. NEWTON, and TOULMIN,
CAMILLA, add.,] b. 1812 in London, being thrown upon
her own resources in early life by the death of her
father, began to write for Chambers's Journal and other
periodicals. In 1848 she married Newton Crosland, infra.
She has published stories and sketches relating to the
condition of the poor, and has also written upon spirit-
ualism, in which she is a believer. 1. Light in the
Valley : Experiences in Spiritualism, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

2. Mrs. Blake : a Story of Twenty Years, Lon., 1862, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 3. Island of the Rainbow : a Fairy-Tale,
Lon., 1865, 18mo. 4. The Diamond Wedding, a Doric
Story, and other Poems, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5. Hu-
bert Freeth's Prosperity, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
Stories of London, retold for Youthful Readers, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 7. (Trans.) Hernani : a Tragedy, by Victor
Hugo, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Crosland, Newton. 1. Apparitions: a New
Theory, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1856.

2. The Elthain Tragedy reviewed. By C. Lon., 1871.

3. Apparitions : an Essay explanatory of Old Facts and
a New Theory : to which are added " Sketches and
Adventures," Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 4. Pith : Essays and
Sketches, Grave and Gay : with some Verses and Illus-
trations, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. The New Principia; or,
The Astronomy of the Future, Lon., 1883.

Croslegh, (originally Crossle,) Rev. Charles,
D.D., graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1862; or-
dained 1862; rector of Kilcluny 1872-76; chaplain of
Royal Indian Engineering College, Cooper's Hill, since
1876. 1. Some Account of the Convocations, 1865. 2.
The Constitutional History of the Church briefly exam-
ined, 1870. 3. The Rights and Duties of the Laity in
the Christian Church, 1870. 4. Christianity judged by
its Fruits, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

" It Is a perfect repository of evidence as to the moral
condition of the pre-Christian world, and as to the change
wrought by Christ's influence in that world."— Spectator.
Ivii. 619.

Cross, A. E. Songs and Sonnets, Leeds, 1884,
deiny 16mo.

Cross, Albert Francis. Virginia, and other
Poems, Lon., 1887.

Cross, C. F., and Bevan, E. J. A Text-Book
of Paper-Making, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. With BEVAN,
E. J., KING, C. M., and JOYNSON, E., Report on Indian
Fibres and Fibrous Substances, exhibited at the Colonial
and Indian Exhibition, 1886, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.

Cross, Charles Robert, b. 1848, at Troy, N.Y. ;
was educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, where he has since been instructor, assistant profes-
sor, and professor of physics. 1. Course in Elementary
Physics, Bost., 1873. 2. Lecture-Notes on Mechanics
and Optics, 1884.

Cross, Constance. 1. No Guiding Star : a Novel,
Lon., 1868, 2 vols. 12rno. 2. The Children of Holy Bap-
tism, [verse,] Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. The Coming of
the Christ-Child; or, The Path of Light: a Legend,
[verse,] Lon., 1877, 16mo. 4. Jimmy's Lie, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 5. Stanley's Summer Visit. Illust. Lon., 1882,
so.. 16mo. 6. The River Waif; or, The "Luck" of
418

Godfrey's Wharf, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 7. Sailor Jack : a
Tale of the Southern Seas. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Cross, David W., b. in Oswego Co., N.Y. ; re-
moved to Cleveland, 0., in 1836, and has been engaged
there in the practice of law and in mercantile pursuits.
Fifty Years with the Gun and Rod, Cleveland, 0., 1880,
8vo.

Cross, Mrs. E. J. Waifs and Strays : with other
Lays, Lon., 1886.

Cross, Miss Elizabeth D., sister of J. W. Cross,
infra. An Old Story, and other Poems, Lon., 1867,
12mo; 2ded., 1868.

"These poems, short as most of them are, have a clear
lyrical ring about them which make [sic] us believe that
the authoress may hereafter turn out to be one of the small '
and select circle of women who have won and deserved
the bay." — Sat. Rev., xxv. 117.

Cross, Ella. Queen Vashti; or, The Story of a
Sister's Love, Lon., 1883, 16mo.

Cross, Francis. 1. Hints to Purchasers or
Builders of House- Properties, Lon., 1851, 12mo; 4th
ed., enl., 1854. 2. Landed Property : its Sale, Purchase,
Improvement, and General Management, 1856, p. 8vo.

Cross, Francis >V., and Hall, John K. Ram-
bles round Old Canterbury. Illust. 2d ed., Lon., 1882,
4to: 3d ed., 1884.

Cross, George N. Elementary Chemical Tech-
nics : a Manual of Directions for the Fitting Up, Care,
and Use of School Laboratories, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Cross, Miss H. 1. (Ed.) The Christian's Oracle:
containing High Things and Low Things, Peterbor-
ough, 1851, 12iuo. 2. Devotional Exercises, Peterbor-
ough, 1856, 12mo.

Cross, Henry. Historical Hand-Book to Malvern,
Ac., Malvern, 1864, 16mo.

Cross, James. Resurrection: what is it? and
what is its Relationship to the Second Coming of Christ ?
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Cross, Rev. John, D.D. 1. The Hebrew Mission*
ary : Essays, Exegetical and Practical, on the Book of
Jonah. Edited by T. 0. Suj mers. Nashville, Tenn.,
1856, 12mo. 2. Gospel Workers; or, Plan for Doing
Good for Everybody, Baltimore, 1863, 16mo.

Cross, Rev. John Adam, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1862 ; ordained 1863 ; vicar of
Little Holbeck, Leeds, since 1885. 1. Introductory
Hints to English Readers of the Old Testament, Lon.,
1882, 8vo.

"Presents, in a readable form, a collection of facts and
opinions which, though abundantly familiar to the few,
are still jealously withheld from the many." — Acad., xxiv.

2. Bible Readings selected from the Pentateuch and
the Book of Joshua, Lon., 1885 ; 2d ed., 1888, 12mo. 3.
Some Notes on the Book of Psalms, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Cross, Rev. John Edward, M.A., graduated at
Christ Church College, Oxford, 1843; ordained 1846;
vicar of Appleby since 1866. Family Prayers, Lon.,
1881, 12mo.

Cross, John Walter. George Eliot's Life, as re-
lated in her Letters and Journals. Arranged and edited
by her Husband. Edin. and Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p.
8vo.

" The novel method of extracts arranged in order of
time tells the tale spontaneously, and George Eliot the
woman stands forth revealed to the world in all the strength
and refinement of her intellect, in all the clinging trust-
fulness of her moral and emotional nature. . . . This stern
independence of intellect combined with a complete de-
pendence on others for the emotional life gives the char-
acteristic tone throughout her life, and we are continually
coming across a severe philosophical disquisition side by
side with an outburst of uncontrollable aftection or long-
ing. She has doubtless portrayed this side of her nature
in Maggie Tulliver, with ner impulsive affection, her emo-
tional dependence on others. But she had recognized it
much earlier when speaking of herself as ' ivy-like as I am
by nature," and in this peculiarly womanly quality she re-
mained a very woman to the last. Manly intellect and
girlish heart were united in her to an unusual degree.
This problematic nature serves to explain— so far as it bears
explanation — the crux of her life— her union with George
Henry Lewes. . . . She had evidently found in him some
one to cling to amid the dreary solitude of life in London
lodgings. . . . The predominance of the philosophic over
the artistic spirit in George Eliot has tended to make these
volumes, containing the record of her private life, rather
dull and — dare we say it?— commonplace. She was a
great woman, but this is not a great book. Like all think-
ers, she intended to weave a web of theory between her-
self and life, and seemed to reserve all her humour and
liveliness for her books."— Ath., Nos. 2988. 2989.

" A biography so constituted is as artificial a production
as was ever put before the world. . . . This kind of Intel-

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lactual mosaic work cannot produce a life-like picture. . . .
All the didactic side of George Eliot's diameter is fairly
re|>re>ented hy the extracts from her letters and journals.
We see, and it is most Interesting to see, her intense pre-
occupation with the truths which she pressed upon ner
readers. . . . Unfortunately, Mr. Cross's admiration for the
moral and, so to sneak, religious side of his wife's character
has, in the description IK- has given of her. caused him
strangely to leave out of view the amazing Rift* of humor
and imagination which rendered it possible for George
Eliot to Interest the world in her teaching." — Nation, xl.
283.

" Of the actual events of George Eliot's not very event-
ful life these volumes tell little that was not known before,
but as a commentary on her works they are simply inval-
uable. . . . The way in which tlu-.se volume! are saturated
with what may be called the cant of Freethinking. the
|OOdy-goodlnen of irreligion, the unction of the anti-
Kipernatural, the gush of Positivism and Nihilism, might
lie disagreeable if it were not exceedingly interesting.
The moral and intellectual atmosphere is that of the class-
room and the tea-party, only that the experiences are
anti-Christian and the proceedings are opened with a
chapter of Strauss instead of a chapter of the Bible. . . .
It will probably provoke screams from her admirers, but
we say hardily that if at the time when she fell under
Lewes s male influence she had fallen under the male
influence of an orthodox Churchman she would proba-
bly have been a pillar of the faith and a brand plucked
from the burning. The person whom superficial critics
long took to be the most masculine of her sex was a very
woman." — Sal. Rev., lix. 181.

"Taken as a whole, this Life leaves us with the impres-
sion of a lofty mind of singularly feeble instincts and
singularly amiable sentiments,— somewhat slow and elab-
orate in its movements, and almost artificially judicial in
its attitude towards every new intellectual claim. A scep-
tical Milton, without his epic genius, though with a very
real dramatic gift of her own, we yet never see that gift in
anything which she writes in her own name."— Spectator,
Iviii. 151.

" Mr. Cross has done his work, as far as we can discern,
with admirable judgment, fine feeling, and dignified self-
MihordiiiiUioi! to his theme. . . . We can afford to sacrifice
a trivial vivacity for sake of a deeper spiritual interest.
. . . We can supply something from George Eliot's writ-
ings which sufficiently represents what is here missing;
and we receive a gift of greater worth." — E. DOWDEN:
Acad., xxvii. 89.

Cross, Jonathan. 1. Illustrations of the "Shorter
Catechism," for "Children and Youth, Phila., 2 vols. 18mo.
2. The Pilgrim Boy. Illust. N. York, 1857, 18ino. 3.
The Ten Commandments illustrated. Illust. N. York,
1862, isino. 4. Five Years in the Alleghanies. Illust.
N. York, 1863, 18tno.

Cross, Rev. Joseph, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
left the Methodist Episcopal Church to become a min-
ister in the Protestant Episcopal Church in 1866, and has
since held various pastorates, becoming rector of the
church at Las Vegas, New Mexico, in 1885. He has pub-
lished, in addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i.: 1.
Camp and Field: Papers of an Army Chaplain, 1863,
Macon, 1864. 2. Old Wine and New : Occasional Dis-
courses, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. Pauline Charity : Dis-
courses on the Thirteenth Chapter of Saint Paul's First
Epistle to the Corinthians, N. York, 1884, p. 8vo. 4.
Sick-Room Meditations and Studies ; or, Alone with
God, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 5. Church Reader for Lent,
N. York, 1885, 12uio.

Cross, K. A. Pleadings in Courts of Ordinary
Jurisdiction : with an Appendix containing the Rules of
the United States Circuit and District Courts, Supreme
Court of Louisiana, Court of Appeals, and Civil District
Court of the Parish of Orleans, New Orleans, La., 1885,
8vo.

«« Cross, Launcelot," (Pseud.) See CARR,
FRANK, supra.

Cross, Mary, and Davidson, Anne J. Stories
of Great Men : taken from Plutarch, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Cross, Mary Ann, ("George Eliot,") 1819-1880,
b. at Arbury Farm, in the parish of Chilvers Colon,
Warwickshire. Her father, Robert Evans, began life as
a carpenter, but afterwards became a land-agent. He
was twice married, his second wife, the mother of
"George Eliot," being Christiana Pearson. In 1820
her father removed to Griff House, an old place, half
manor, half farm, where Mary Ann passed her child-
hood, of which the early pages of The Mill on the Floss
are in substance a reproduction. In her eighth or ninth
year she was sent to a boarding-school at Nuneaton.
Miss Lewis, the principal governess of the school, be-
came her intimate friend, and corresponded with her for
years, helping to influence her religious faith in the di-
rection of Evangelicanism. In 1832 she was sent to a
school at Coventry, where she remained till Christmas,

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1835. In 1830 her mother died, and she took charge
of her father's household, removing with him in 1841
to Coventry, where she became rery intimate with the
family of Charles Bray, (q. r., mpra.) His wife, Mrs.
Caroline Bray, tupra, was the sister of Charles Hennell,
who had published, in 1838, an Inquiry concerning the
Origin of Christianity, which was translated int
man, with a preface by Strauss. The reading of this
book, her intimacy with the Brays, and various other
circumstances led to an abandonment of her oithodoz
views, which caused a temporary estrangement from her
father. She thought of establishing herself us a teacher
at Leamington, but noon returned to her father's house
and resumed her old life. About this time she met Miss
Brabant, who had undertaken a translation of Strauss 's
Life of Jesus, a task which, on her marriage, in 1843, to
Charles Hennell, she handed over to Miss Evans. It
was accomplished under many discouragements, and the
money for its publication obtained by a subscription
started by Mr. Hennell. In 184» Mr. Evans died. His
daughter went abroad soon afterwards with the Bray*,
and remained for some months in Geneva, in the house
of M. d* Albert, an artist, who became her friend, painted
a portrait of her which is now in the library at Genera,
and afterwards published French translations of several
of her novels. In 1850 she returned to England, and in
1851, having accepted the position offered her through
Mr. Bray, of assistant editor of the Westminster Review,
she removed to London. Here she became interested
in the writings of Cotnte and the positivist doctrines,
by which she was influenced, though her adherence to
them was never unqualified. She made the acquaint-
ance of a number of notable men, including Herbert
Spencer and George Henry Lewes, then editor of the
Leader, whom she speaks of on her first introduction to
him as " a sort of miniature Mirabeau in appearance,"
whom she distrusted a little at first, but soon pronounced
" a man of heart and conscience wearing a mask of
flippancy." In July, 1854, she entered into the connec-
tion with Lewes which she always regarded as a mar-
riage, though without the legal sanction. They spent
some time at Weimar, and then settled in Richmond,
where they lived for three years. Urged by Lewes to
try her hand at a novel, she began Amos Barton in 1856.
It was sent without the writer's name to Blackwood,
and with others in the series of Scenes of Clerical
Life appeared anonymously in Black wood's Magaxine,
the name George Eliot being adopted only on their re-
publication in book form. Adam Bede followed, and
made the pseudonyme famous. Her success as a writer
relieved Lewes and herself from pecuniary anxieties,
enabled him to devote his time to the prosecution of bio-
logical and philosophical studies, and brought a throng
of friends and admirers to their Sunday receptions at the
Priory, Regent's Park, where they lived from 1883 to
1876. After the death of Lewes, in 1878, she occu-
pied herself for some time in preparing his unfinished
writings for the press, and founded a studentship in
memory of him. In April, 1880, she was married to J.
W. Cross, tupra, and Deo. 22 of the same year she died
after a brief illness. Besides the works enumerated be-
low, and some articles in the Westminster Review not
included in the collection published since her death, she
contributed two short stories — The Lifted Veil, and
Brother Jacob — to Black wood's Magasine in 1800, and
Agatha, a poem, to the Atlantic Monthly in 1869. 1.
(Trans.) The Life of Jesus ; from the German of D. F.
Strauss, Lon., 1846, 3 vols. 8vo. Anon. 2. (Trans.)
The Essence of Christianity, by Ludwig Feuerbach ;
from the Second German Edition, by Marian Evans,
Lon., 1854, p. 8vo; 2d ed., which is an exact reprint of
the first, errors of the press included, 1881. 3. Scenes
of Clerical Life. By George Eliot. Edin. and Lon.,
1857, 2 vol«. p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1860.

'•The work has satire, but the satire is loving: it has
pathos, but the tears make human nature more beautiful;
it is homely in its pictures, but they are connected with
our most impassioned sensibilities and our daily duties : it
is religious, without cant or intolerance; and, as Kuskin
.-ays of a good book, 'It may contain firm assertion or
stern satire, but it never sneers coldly nor asserts haugh-
tily : and it always leads you to love or reverence some-
thing with your whole heart.' "—.Si/. Rev., \. 566.

" The exquisite truth and delicacy both of the humour
and the pathos of these stories 1 have never seen the like
of ... I have observed what seemed to me such womanly
touches in these moving fictions that the assurance on the
title-page is insufficient to satisfy me even now. If they
originated with no woman, I believe that no man ever
before had the an of making himself mentally so like a

419

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woman since the world began."— Letter of Charles Dickens,
Jan. 17, 1858, ap. George Eliot's Life, ii. 3.

4. Adam Bede, Edin. and Lon., 1859; 10th ed., 1862,
1 vol. cr. 8vo. (For a correspondence in reference to the
authorship of the book, which was claimed by or for a
person named Liggins, see Ath., No. 1650, 1651.)

" A novel of the highest class. Full of quiet power,
without exaggeration and without any strain after effect,
It produces a deep impression on the reader, which re-
mains long after the book is closed. . . . ' Adam Bede' is a
book to be accepted, not criticised." — Ath., No. 1635.

" The author has got into an original field of observation,
and as he has very great powers of observing, and a happy
method of making his detached points of observation into
a connected whole, he gives us something we have not had
before. He is evidently a country clergyman, and the ob-
ject of his observation has been the rustic life of a village
in one of the central counties,— a very unpromising ob-
ject of observing to most men, but most men are not ob-
servers. . . . The continuity of character is so well kept
up ... that it would be unfair to speak of the tale as a
series of disconnected sketches; but the continuity is
wholly in the characters, and the story, as a story, breaks
down."— Sat. Rev., vii. 250.

5. The Mill on the Floss, Edin. and Lon., 1860, 3
vols. p. 8vo; 5th ed.. 1862, p. 8vo.

"We do not consider 'The Mill on the Floss' equal to
' Adam Bede.' The authoress has not given herself fair
play. There is the old freedom of hand, but the work-
manship is neither so delicate nor so elaborate as in the
' Clerical Scenes' and ' Adam Bede ;' neither is the story,
as a story, at all comparable to ' Adam Bede' for interest,
or for artistic treatment."— Ath., No. 1(>93.

" Now that we are wise after the event, we can detect
many subtle signs of female authorship in ' Adam Bede ;'
but at the time it was generally accepted as the work of a
man. To speak the simple truth, without affectation of
politeness, it was thought to be too good for a woman's
story. . . . ' The Mill on the Floss' may not, perhaps, be so
popular as ' Adam Bede,' but it shows no falling off nor
any exhaustion of power. ... If Mrs. Poyser remains un-
equalled, the great variety of characters, all distinct and
yet all hitherto unanticipated, who figure in the first vol-
ume of the ' Mill on the Floss," show that the range of the
writer's observation goes far beyond one or two specimens.
. . . Both in the description and in the dialogue there are
exhibited a neatness of finish, a comprehensiveness of
detail, and a relish for subdued comedy that constantly
bring back to our recollection the best productions of Miss
Austen's genius. . . . Portraiture, however, and the de-
scription of farmers and their wives, only occupies one
portion of George Eliot's thoughts. There is a side of her
mind which is entirely unlike that of Miss Austen, and
which brings her much closer to Charlotte Bront6. She is
full of meditation on some of the most difficult problems
of life. She occupies herself with the destinies, the possi-
bilities, and the religious position of all the people of
whom she cares to think. . . . But the objection which we
feel to difficult moral problems being handled in fiction is
certainly not removed by the writings of either of these
gifted women." — Sat. Rev., ix. 470.

6. Silas Marner, the Weaver of Raveloe, Edin. and
Lon., 1861, p. 8vo; 7th ed., 1861, fp. 8vo.

" The plot of ' Silas Marner" is good, and the delineation
of character is excellent. But other writers who have the
power of story-telling compose plots as interesting, and
perhaps sketch characters as well. It is in the portraiture
of the poor, and of what it is now fashionable to call ' the
lower middle class," that this writer is without a rival ; and
no phase of life could be harder to draw. . . . The gift is
so special, the difficulty is so great, the success is so com-
plete, that the works of George Eliot come on us as a new
revelation of what society in quiet English parishes really
is and has been. . . . Within its limits, ' Silas Marner' is
quite equal to either of its predecessors, and in combining
the display of the author's characteristic excellences with
freedom from blemishes and defects, is perhaps superior."
— Sat. Rev., xi. 369.

7. Romola, Edin. and Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
(Originally published in the Cornhill Magazine, July,
1862, to August, 1863.) An Edition de luxe, with illus-
trations by Sir Frederick Leighton, 1880.

" As a serial story ' Romola' was not attractive ; readers
found their patience wearied by the minuteness with
which they were required to follow the transitions of pop-
ular feeling in Florence. . . . But, read as a consecutive
whole, these scenes take their due place as the framework
and background for the human characters, whose struggles
and hopes and fears have a perennial interest, and which
are in ' Romola' as vivid as if they concerned English men
and women of 1863. . . . The character of Savonarola is
the gem of the book ; it has been grasped and delineated
with a wonderful force and truth that commends itself
instinctively as a real presentment of the man. . . As a
novel ' Romola' cannot be called entertaining: it requires
sustained attention, and it is by no means light rending;
but those who do not seek the mere amusement of an ex-
citing story will find noble things in ' Romola,' — eloquent
and beautiful pages, — subtle utterances and lofty thoughts.
It has not the powerful interest that is to be found in the
author's former novels: but then1 are indications of much
higher powers of mind."— Ath., No. I8t>3.

"Grent as is the power displayed in it, and varied as is
420

the interest awakened in it, there is still the general im-
pression produced by it that the authoress has been
tempted into a field where, indeed, she is not less than she
has been, but where her merits are obscured and their
effect impaired. . . . Sometimes the antiquarian quite
drowns the novelist. . . . The conception of the character
of Savonarola which is here given is profound, subtle, and
probably true. . . . But there is little life in the scenes
where he is introduced. He Is merely a study, clever,
original, and faithful. ... If she has got nothing else out
of her Florentine researches, and out of her selection of
an historical, remote, and uninteresting period, she has at
least got the possibility of drawing such a character as
Tito,— a Greek and an Italian at once, beautiful, refined,
flexible, mean, cowardly, and yet charming and kind, and
not very bad. In the latter part of the tale the subtle
drawing of his character is swallowed up by the sad neces-
sities ot the Florentine story. . . . But in the earlier part
of the story his character is worked out with an infinite
vividness and among much simpler elements. . . . Romola,
however, is the central character of the work which bears
her name, and the interest attaching to her increases as
the book goes on."— Sat. Rev., xvi. 124.

8. Felix Holt, the Radical, Edin. and Lon., 1866, 3
vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., same year, 2 vols. 12mo.

"As a story 'Felix Holt' is singularly inartistic. ... As
a novel with a hero there is no doubt that it is a failure. . . .
It is as a broad picture of midland country life in England,
thirty years ago, that 'Felix Holt' is, to our taste, most
interesting. On this subject the author writes from a full
mind, with a wealth of fancy, of suggestion, of illustration,
at the command of no other English writer, bearing you
along on the broad and placid rises of her speech, with a
kind of retarding persuasiveness which allows her con-
jured images to sink slowly into your very brain." — H.
JAMES, JR. : Nation. Hi. 127.

"The popular notion about the excellence and brilliancy
of the style of George Eliot's novels is that it is simply the
excellence of a painter like Teniers. People talk of 'Silas
Marner' as if there were nothing in it except Nancy Lam-
meter and the famous meeting in the parlour of the inn ;
of the ' Mill on the Floss' as if it were only a rural chronicle
of Gleigs and Dodsons and Tullivers; of 'Adam Bede' as
if it contained no more than a photographic reproduction
of the life of midland dairies and farm-houses "and apple-
orchards. No doubt the same kind of remarks will be
made about the latest, and in some points the best, of the
writer's stories. And there is no lack of material even for
the limited appreciation involved in such criticism as
this. . . . One group succeeds another, and not a single
figure appears in any of them, though it be ever so far in
the background, which is not perfectly drawn and per-
fectly coloured." — Sat. Rev., xxi. 722.

"If there is any fault in this rich and fascinating story,
. . . it is in a'n overflowing affluence of lively and
striking detail, which hardly leaves room for that force,
subtlety, and intensity in the carving out of the principal
characters which marked 'Adam Bede' and ' Romola.' This
is the brightest, the least penetrated with inner melan-
choly, of all George Eliot's stories, and there are wanting
in it, perhaps as a consequence, some degrees of that deep-
cut purpose graven by a brooding imagination which gave
the former tales so much grandeur of outline." — Spectator,
xxxix 692.

9. The Spanish Gypsy : a Poem, Edin. and Lon., 1868,
8vo; 3d ed. same year.

" George Eliot's verse occupies a lofty table-land, but in
all the region there is not a peak which pierces the cloud.
As a composition, 'The Spanish Gypsy" is greatly superior
to 'Aurora Leigh ;' but Mrs. Browning, though she failed, as
might have been expected, in the attempt to write a great
poem, was born a poetess. If the larger and more mas-
culine nature of George Eliot had shared the same mys-
terious quality, she might perhaps almost have confuted
the inference drawn from the experience of ages, that the
highest sphere of poetry is inaccessible to women." — Sat.
Rev., xxvi. 21.

10. Middleuaarch : a Study of English Provincial Life,
Lon. and Edin., 1872, 4 vols. cr. 8vo. (Originally pub-
lished in eight parts, December, 1871, to December, 1872.)

" If we are to call ' Middlemarch" a novel at all, we may
say that as a didactic novel it has scarcely been equalled.
Never before have so keen and varied an observation, so
deep an insight into character and motives, so strong a
grasp of conceptions, such power of picturesque descrip-
tion, worked together to represent through the agency of
fiction an author's moral and social views. But the reser-
vation we have implied is a broad one. No talent, not
genius itself, can quite overcome the inherent defect of a
conspicuous, constantly prominent lesson, or bridge over
the disparity between tne story-teller with an ulterior aim
ever before his own eyes and the reader's, and the ideal
story-teller whose primary impulse is a story to tell und
human nature to portray,— not human nature as supporting
a theory, but human na'ture as he sees it. ... Not but that
he must be hard to please who cannot, without overtaxing
his powers of attention, derive plenty of amusement pure
and simple out of ' Middlemarch,'— all that the ordinary
novel-reader reads a novel for ; but it would be unjust to so
thoughtful, powerful, and earnest a writer to ignore the
intention that underlies the whole. And to read such
writing and thinking as they ought to be read is a real
exercise of mind: especially "as we own ourselves, while
charmed by inimitable touches of character, and enjoying

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the author's graces of style and felicities of Illustration and
allusion, not seldom differing from hcrviewsand strictures
up'in society, mill her suggestions for ius amendment. • • •
Hut what a ceaselessly busy observation, what nicety of
jienetraiioii. what a lenneity of memory, are Indicated by
these different social pictures! All Ihc gradationn of rank
ami class nicely measured and apprcciat"d, even while
the disiinctions'of rank lire represented us provoking the
low ambition of common s./nls. and therefore things to lie
iivi-r-ti-ppi-d by natures of higher insight and more uni-
versal k;ood will. In sueh questions the book Is a deliberate
challenge to society as at present constituted."— Sat. Rev.,
xxxiv. 7:!3, 7W.

" If it were necessary to fix upon any one quality as the
characteristic trait of the book, few attentive critics would
hesitate to name irony, taking a very extensive sense of the
term, as it< distinguishing feature. The avowed irony of
much of the writing is too obvious to call for much notice.
What is better worth observation Is the indirect forms in
which the same tendency shows itself. There Is, for ex-
ample, a constant irony of situation. Misfortunes befall
men just at the moment when they feel the safest from
them. . . . Exactly the same characteristic appears In the
conversations of common people, auctioneers, horse-deal-
ers, and landladies, in which George Eliot delights. They
are no doubt amusing and truthful enough in themselves,
but they derive a peculiar gusto from their presenting an
unconscious parody on the thoughts and language of edu-
cated people. But all the minor forms of irony sink to
nothing compared with the lesson enforced by the conclu-
sion of • Middlemareh' itself . . . The conclusion of the
wJiole matter is, that happiness depends on the adaptation
of character to circumstances, and that, therefore, In a
commonplace world, commonplace characters alone have
a fair chance of happiness. . . . Though 'Middlemarch'
has stuff enough in it to fill out four or five ordinary
novels, and though It would undoubtedly at once make
the reputation of an unknown author, it will not be per-
manently placed on a level with ' Adam Bede,' ' Romola,"
or with the most exquisite of all George Eliot's works,— the
• History of Silas Marner.' The defect of the book is, that
the parts are more striking than the whole." — Nation, xvi.
60, 7f>.

" 'Middlemarch.' if not the best or the pleasantest of
George Eliot's works, is yet beyond all measure the most
powerful."— Ath., No. 23.V1.

" The book is called ' A Study of Provincial Life.' and
answers to its title. Round the central characters are
grouped at greater or less distance all the elements of
country society,— the country gentry, the surveyor, the
clergymen of various types, the country doctors, the
bankers, the manufacturers, the shopkeepers, the coroner,
the auctioneer, the veterinary surgeon, the horse-dealer,
the innkeepers, all drawn with a force and yet a per-
spective which it takes time, and a graduation of feeling
not easily commanded in the few hours usually given to a
novel, to" apprehend." — Spectator, xlv. 1554.

11. The Legend of Jubal, and other Poems, Edin.
and Lon., 1874.

" The volume In all poetic resrects is an advance upon
the 'Spanish Gypsy.' In those qualities which, without
being indispensable to poetry, supplement and elevate it,
— In large-heartedness, tenderness, and humour, — it is
worthy of the author of 'The Mill ou the Floss."— Ath..,
No. 24-.XJ.

12. Daniel Deronda, Edin. and Lon., 1876, 4 vols. cr.
8vo.

" We recognize George Eliot's distinctive excellences nil
through : we never detect a flat or trivial mood of mind ;
if anything, the style is more weighty and piquant than
ever, we may even say loaded with thought. Nobody can
resort to the'time-honoured criticism that the work would
have been better for more pains, for labour and care are
conspicuous throughout, ana labourand care which always
produce suitable fruit. But the fact is that the reader
never— or so rarely as not to affect his general posture
of mind— feels at home. The author Is ever driving at
something foreign to his habits of thought. The leading
persons— those with whom her sympathies lie— are guided
by interests and motives with which he has never come In
contact, and seem to his perception to belong to the stage
once tersely described as peopled by 'such characters as
were never seen, conversing in a language which was
never heard, upon topics which will never arise in the
commerce of mankind.' . . . 'Daniel Deronda' may be de-
fined as a religious novel without a religion."— Sat. Rev.,
xlii. :y»\. 3'.K).

"Whether consciously so designed or not. ' Daniel De-
ronda' comes to us as a counterpoise or a correlative of
the work which immediately preceded it. There we saw
how two natures framed for large disinterested services to
humanity am be narrowed— the one into the round of the
duteous sweet observances of domestic life, the other into
the servitude.

' Eyeless in Gaza, at the mill with slaves."
which the world imposes upon those who accept Its base
terms and degrading compensations. Here we are shown
how two natures can he ennobled and enlarged : the one
rescued through anguish and remorse, and by the grace,
human If also divine, which the soul of man has power
to bestow upon the soul of man, from the self-centred inso-
lence of youth, the crude egoism of a spoiled child : and
rendered up, first a crushed penitent to sorrow, then weak
as a new-yeaned lamb to the simplicity of a mother's love,
and at last plunged into a purgatory of fire, consuming

and quicken Ing and seven time* heated, until the precloot
soul wntaMM from bond and forfeiture, and reclaimed
for places consecrated by love and duty : the other, a na-
ture of finer mould and temper than that of I.ydgate. with
none of the spots of commonness In It which produced
a disintegrating effect on Lydgnte'» action, but exposed
through its very plenteousnessaiid flexibility of xympathjr
to peculiar dangers,— the danger of neutrality in the strug-
gle between common thing* an. 1 high which tills the world.
the danger of wandering energy and wasted ardour* : and
from these dangers Deronda f» delivered: he In Incor-
porated into a great ideal life, made one of hl» nation and
race, ami there is contid-d to him the heritage of duty
bound with love which was hi- fore fathers', and of which
it had been sought to deprhe him. Such are the spiritual
histories Of Gwendolen Harleth and of Daniel In-ronda,
told in the briefest summary. When we speak of Mlddle-
march' as more realistic, and the later novel ag more Ideal,
it is not meant that the one IK true to the fact* of life and
the other untrue ; it is rather meant that in the one the
facts are taken more In the grow*, and in the other there it
a passionate selection of those fact* that are representative
of the highest (and also of the lowest) thing*. . . . That
some clever critics should find the hero of George Eliot'*
last novel detestable is easily understood ; that some should
find him incredible proves no more than that clever critics
in walking from their lodgings to their club, and from
their club to their lodging*, have not exhausted the get*-
raphy of the habitable globe."— EDWABD DOWDEN: Sludiet
in Literature. 284.

" It is only proper that we should give Mr. Dowden
credit for his independence on one point of some impor-
tance: we mean his appreciation of ' Daniel Deronda,' and
his protest against the critics who stand amazed and indig-
nant at a genius to whose work they are accustomed pre-
suming to strike out a new and unfamiliar path."— Sot
Rev., xlv. 798.

" To me ' Daniel Deronda' is one step further upwards In
the career ot a soaring genius who was destined, if life was
spared, to achieve greater heights than any to which it
had yet risen. It is the result of the normal and regular
growth of unrivalled powers which were ever seeking
subjects more and more worthy for their exercise. It Is as
superior to ' Adam Bede' as ' Hamlet' Is superior to • Much
Ado about Nothing.' It is an effort to realize the highest
purposes of art, to seize the strongest passions, the loftiest
heights, and the lowest depths of human nature."— OSCAB
BROWNING: Life of George Eliot, 144.

" The sense of dissatisfaction with the result of ' Daniel
Deronda' has its source in something deeper than any of
the peculiarities of the storv. The reader feels that there
is something disappointing in the development of George
Eliot's own genius. The power, the humor, and the deep
moral insight which were revealed to the public in' Adam
Bede' and ' Scenes of Clerical Life1 are all to be found in
' Deronda.' The geni.us is still there, but the proportions
of the qualities which make up the genius have, it is felt,
gradually changed. Reflection prevails over description,
and the moral purpose always discernible in George Eliot's
works threatens to throw into the shade the author's crea-
tive power. For observation and painting are substituted
analysis and reflection, and instead of the action of a drama
telling its own tale you have the reflective comment of a
chorus of moralists."— Nation, xxiii. -J4").

" No book of hers before this has ever appeared so la-
boured, and sometimes even so forced and feeble, in its in-
cidental remarks. ... No book of hers before thin ever
contained so little humour. ... On the other hand, no
book of hers before this, unless, perhaps, we except ' Adam
Bede,' ever contained so fine a plot, so admirably worked
out. No book of hers before this was ever conceived on
ideal lines so noble, the whole effect of which, when we
look back to the beginning from the end. seems to have
been so powerfully given. No book of hers before this has
ever contained so many fine characters, and betrayed so
subtle an insight into the modes of growth of a better
moral life within the shrivelling buds and blossoms of the
selfish life which has been put off and condemned. And,
last of all. no book of hers before this has breathed so dis-
tinctly religious a tone. . . . The art of this story is essen-
tially religious. . . . What makes it, after all, uncertain
whether, in spite of the much greater Inequality of exe«'u-
tion and style, ' Daniel Deronda' may not rank In the esti-
mate of the critics of the future as a greater work alto-
gether than any which George Eliot has previously written,
is the powerful construction of the plot— almost a new
feature in her stories— and the occasional grandeur of the
conceptions which she successfully works out . . . 'Dan-
iel Deronda' thus seems to us much more unequal than
' Middlemarch.' But it rises at certain points definitely
above that great book. Its summits are higher, but its
average level of power is very much lower."— Spectator,
xlix. 1131.

13. Impressions of Theophrastus Such, Edin. and
Lon., 187», or. 8vo; new ed., 1880, 12mo.

" The title of the book provokes a comparison which the
book itself hardly stands. Instead of the wide field of
observation taken by Theophrastus and his great modern
imitator La Bruyere, we find ourselves in a literarv coterie.
. . . Here and there, and especially at the end, the pecu-
liar views associated with her name peep out, but most
of the portraits are those of characters influenced not so
much by opinion, whether heterodox or orthodox, as by
personal considerations of feeling and interest. They are
drawn with uo more hidden motive than the indulgence

421

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of a keen insight into the weaknesses of human nature,
especially as shown in the class that feels itself on a higher
level than the mass, — into the follies of thinkers, the jeal-
ousies, pretensions, ambitions, envyings, disappointments
of would-be leaders of thought, into the conceit, the van-
ity, the avidity for praise, of literary pretenders. Satire is
necessarily the prevailing mood, but tempered by sympa-
thy and pity for the victims of these qualities."— tiat. Rev.,
xlvii.805.

14. Essays and Leaves from a Note-Book, 1884, p.
8vo. (Contains four articles from the Westminster Re-
view, viz. : Silly Novels by Lady Novelists ; German Wit ;
Natural History of German Lite; Worldliness and Other-
Worldliness: the Poet Young. Also, Three Months in
Weimar, from Fraser's Magazine: Influence of Ration-
alism: Lecky's History, from the Fortnightly; Address
to Workingmen, by Felix Holt, from Blackwood's Mag-
azine; Leaves from a Note- Book.)

" These essays will not add to the reputation of their
author. ... It would be difficult to say that they stand
prominently above the general average of such essays.
. . . They date from the period before Mr. Matthew Ar-
nold had imported the method of Sainte-Beuve into
English criticism, and in consequence they suffer by com-
parison with later work of a more subtle and artistic char-
acter."—4tfi., No. 2939.

The " Cabinet Edition" of the works of George Eliot,
21 vols. cr. 8vo, contains the novels, poems, essays, and
short stories, but not the transitions. There are sev-
eral uniform editions of the novels. A volume entitled
" Wise, Witty, and Tender Sayings, in Prose and Verse,
selected from the Works of George Eliot," was published
in 1874 and has gone through seven editions.

GENERAL CRITICISM :

"Her whole work is imbued with ethical notions. The
novel is, no less than the poem, a criticism of life ; and the
remarkable influence of George Eliot's novels has been
mainly due to the consistent application of moral ideas to
the problems set by each novel. Their stimulative effect
was due to the fact that her ethical views were in conso-
nance with some of the most advanced ideas of the age.
The three chief principles which dominated her thinking
were the reign of law in human affairs, the solidarity of
society, and the constitution of society as incarnate his-
tory, (the phrase is Riehl's.) Flowing from these were the
ethical laws which rule the world of her novels, the prin-
ciple summed up in Novalis's words, ' Character is Fate,'
the radiation of good and evil deeds throughout society,
and the supreme claims of family or race. Add to these
the scientific tone of impartiality, with its moral analogue,
the extension of svmpathy to all, and we have exhausted
the idees meres of George Eliot's system, which differen-
tiates her novels from all others of the age."— Ath.., No.
2939.

" There will be more perfect novels and truer systems.
But she has little rivalry to apprehend until philosophy
inspires finer novels, or novelists teach nobler lessons of
duty to masses of men. If ever science or religion reigns
alone over an undivided empire, the books of George Eliot
might lose their central and unique importance; but, as
the emblem of a generation distracted between the intense
need of believing and the difficulty of belief, they will
live to the last syllable of recorded time. ... In spite of
all that is omitted, and of specific differences regarding
the solemn questions of Conscience, Humility, and Death,
there are few works in literature whose influence is so
ennobling; and there were people divided from her in
politics and religion by the widest chasm that exists on
earth who felt at her death what was said of the Greek
whom she had most deeply studied — <TKOTOV tlvai rtOvriKo-
TOS."— LORD ACTON : Nineteenth Century, March, 1885.

" Neither ' Felix Holt,' nor ' Adam Bede,' nor ' Romola,'
Is a masterpiece. They have none of the inspiration, the
traits, nor the essential simplicity of such a work. They
belong to a kind of writing in w'hich the English tongue
has the good fortune to abound,— that clever, voluble,
bright-colored novel of manners which began with the
present century under the auspices of Miss Edgeworth
end Miss Austen. George Eliot is stronger in degree than
either of these, but she is not different in kind. She brings
to her task a richer mind, but she uses it in much the same
way. With a certain masculine comprehensiveness which
they lack, she is eventually a feminine— a delightfully
feminine— writer. She has the microscopic observation.
not a myriad of whose keen notations are worth a single
one of those great synthetic guesses with which a real
master attacks the truth, and which, by their occasional
occurrence in the stories of Mr. Charles Reade, (the much-
abused ' Griffith Gaunt' included,) make him. to our mind,
the most readable of living English novelists, and prove
him a distant kinsman of Shakespeare."— H. JAMES, JR.:
Nation, iii. 127.

" Nous ne pouvons nous empecher de croire que George
Eliot restera dans le roman anglais un phenomene iso!6 et
qu'elle n'aura pas de su'-cesseurs et encore moins de dis-
ciples. L'impartialit6 qui est la quality dominant* de son
intelligence est raretnent propre A faire 6cole. . . . Elle
n'a e'te' un si grand peintre de la nature que par des quali-
tes absolument inherentes A sa personne et qui prot^gent
son originality contre les efforts les plus habiles de 1'iraita-
tion on le zele de 1'admiratiou la plus enthousiaste. La
422

re'alite' est ouverte ft tout le monde et d'autres pourront
s'en inspirer comme George Eliot, mais ils ne releveront
pas d'elle pour cela, car its ne pourront retrouver ni le
mfme tact, ni la meme mesure, ni la meme probit6 d'ob-
servation, ni cette me'me curiosity patiente qui n'aban-
donne un ph6nom6ne que lorsqu'il a 6t£ suivi dans tontes
ses phases et, decrit avec une absolue precision." — EMILE
MONTEGUT : Ecrivains modernes de P Angleterre, 176.

"Complete in all its parts, and strong in all, the nature
of George Eliot is yet not one of those rare natures which
without effort are harmonious. There is no impression
made more decisively upon the readers of her books than
this. No books bear more unmistakably the pain of moral
conflict, and the pain of moral victory, only less bitter than
that of defeat. Great forces warring with one another, a
sorrowful and pathetic victory,— that is what we discern."
E. DOWDEN : Studies in Literature, 258.

"Certain that she belongs to the foremost intellectual
forces of our time, and seeing that she is a novelist, (for
neither poems nor essays express her genius truly,) some
are apt to decide that she stands in the very front rank of
the artists of the modern world. That is surely to claim a
great deal too much. Cervantes, Fielding. Scott, of course,
stand immeasurably apart and above, by virtue of their
wealth of imagination, their range of insight into man-
ners, and sympathy with characters of every type. . . . The
place of George Eliot will ultimately be found in the group
where are set George Sand, Balzac, Jane Austen, Dickens,
Thackeray, the Bront&s. Judging her purely as an artist,
we can hardly hope that her ultimate popularity will quite
equal theirs. That she is immeasurably superior to them
all as thinker, teacher, inspirer of thought and purifier of
soul, will perhaps be little disputed. As facile creator of
types, painter 01 varied character, veracious chronicler of
manners, she has not their range, vivacity, irrepressible
energy. . . . The inexhaustible charm of George Sand,
the microscopic vivacity of Jane Austen, the pathetic
oddities of Charles Dickens, the terrible Hogarthian pencil
of Balzac and Thackeray, were all deliberately foregone
by a novelist who read so deeply, who looked on lite so
profoundly, and who meditated so conscientiously as
George Eliot."— FREDERIC HARRISON: Fortnightly Jieview,
xliii. 316.

" There can be no doubt that George Eliot touched the
highest point which, in a woman, has been reached in our
literature. . . . The remarkable thing about George Eliot's
genius is that though there is nothing at all unfeminine
in it.— if we except a certain touch of scientific pedantry
which is not pedantry in motive, bnt due only to a rather
awkward manipulation of somewhat unfeminine learning,
— its greatest qualities are not the least the qualities in
which women have usually surpassed men, but rather
the qualities in which, till George Eliot's time, women had
always been notably deficient. Largeness of mind, large-
ness of conception, was her first characteristic, as regards
both matters of reason and matters of imagination. . . .
Her own nature was evidently sedate and rather slow-
moving, with a touch of Miltonic stateliness in it. and a
love of elaboration at times even injurious to her genius.
Yet no characters she ever drew were more powerful than
those at the very opposite pole to her own. . . . Her great-
est stories lose in form by their too wide reflectiveness,
and especially by an engrafted mood of artificial reflect-
iveness not suitable to her genius. She grew up under
Thackeray's spell, and it is clear that Thackerav's satirical
vein had too much influence over her from first to last,
but especially in some of those earlier tales into which
she threw a greater power of passion than any which she
had to spare for the two great efforts of her last ten years.
. . . George Eliot had no command of Thackeray's literary
stiletto, and her substitute for it is unwieldy. . . . Imagi-
natively, we hardly recognize any defect 'in this great
painter, except that there is-too little movement in her
stories : they wholly want dash, and sometimes want even
a steady current. No novelist, however, in the whole
series of English novelists, has combined so much power
of painting external life on a broad canvas with so won-
derful an insight into the life of the soul. . . . We should
rank George Eliot second only in her own proper field —
which is not the field of satire— Thackeray's field— to Sir
Walter Scott, and second to him only because her imagi-
nation, though it penetrates far deeper, had neithi/r the
same splendid vigour of movement nor the same bright
serenity of tone."— Spectator, liv. 10.

" George Eliot is one of the few thinkers who can see the
weakness of humanity, and the comparatively disappoint-
ing and mean nature of most objects of pursuit, without
being driven by the violence of a common reaction into
transcendental artifices. Nobody in her books is made to
talk of rapture as a mood of happiness, or as the remedy
for failure and the littleness of things. Practical resigna-
tion to the harshness and inflexibility of many of those
conditions which are the material that a man has to make
his life out of, and a sober, not ecstatic, resolution to seize
such elements as remain, and force them into the pattern
which we have chosen for ourselves, — this is a state of feel-
ing and will which seems to count for a great deal more
with her than any solace which can come of bciitific
visions and discourse of eternal, unspeakable aspirations.
. . . Like Mr. Carlvle, too. in this, as in a great many other
points, George Eliot perceives that the onlv course for
honest and worthy folk in the tangle which fools, with or
without circumbendibuses, contrive to make of the world,
is to stick to the work that the hand findeth to do."— J.
MORLEY : UacmUlan's Magazine, xiv. 272.

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Cross, Nelson. The Modern Ulysses, LL.D. : bis
Political Record, N. York, 1872, 8vo.

Cross, Rev. It. T. Clear as Crystal : a Series of
Talks to Children on the Crystal, N. York and Chic.,
1887, I -'mo.

Cross, Richard. The Cotton-Yarn-Spinner : show-
ing how the Preparation should be arranged for Different
Counts of Yarn, Ac., Phila., 1882, 8vo.

Cross, Sir Richard Assheton, Viscount
Cross, G.C.B., F.R.S., LL.D., D.C.L., b. 1823; gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1846; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1849; .M.I', for Preston 1857-
62, and for Lancashire 1868-85; secretary of state for
the home department 1874-80 and 1885-86, and for
India since 1886; raided to the peerage 1886. The Poor
Law Settlement and Removal Acts, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
See LKKMIXQ, H.

Cross, Robert, M.D. 1. Physiology of Human
Nature: being an Investigation of the Physical and
Moral Condition of Man in his Relations to the Inspired
Word of God, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. Auvergne: its Thermo-
Mineral Springs, Climate, and Scenery, Ac., Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo.

Cross, Robert, gardener. Report (to the under
lecretary of state for India) on the Expedition to pro-
cure Seeds of C[inchona]. Condaminea from the Sierra
de Cajanuma, near Loxa, in Ecuador, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Cross, S. T. Saturday Night, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.

Cross, Thomas, a stage-coach proprietor. Auto-
biography of a Stage-Coachman, Lon., 1861, 3 vols. p.
8vo.

Cross, Thomas H. The Prodigal, [verse,] Lon.,
1869, 8vo.

Cross, Thomas Uttermare. An English Verse
Book; 1M o.l., enl., Lon., 1886.

Cross, W. Songs and Miscellaneous Poems, Glas-
gow. 1883.

Cross, William, vice-principal of the West Riding
Proprietary School, Wakefield, Yorkshire. Feelings and
Fancies, expressed in Poems, chiefly Lyrical : to which
are added Papers on some of the More Recent Latin
Poets, with Translations, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Crosse, Andrew F. Round about the Carpa-
thians, Edin. and Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Crosse's pleasant sketches of life and landscape in
Hungary have the merit of not being the record of a mere
tourist's hasty impressions. Knowing that part of Europe
well, and being specially interested in its mineral and
metallic resources, he has a good deal to say that deserves
to be listened to."— Ath., No. 2639.

Crosse, Rev. Charles Henry, M.A., graduated
at Caius College, Cambridge, 1851 ; ordained 1854; vicar
of Fincham St. Michael since 1886. 1. An Analysis
of Paley's Evidences of Christianity, 1855, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) The History of Tacitus : a Literal Translation,
l.->76, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Ciceronis pro Archia et pro
Balbo Orationes, Cambridge, 1879, 8vo. 4. Xenophon's
Cyropsedia, Books VII. and VIII., literally translated,
Cambridge, 1879, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Xenophon's Ana-
basis, Books I. and II., Lon., 1879, 12mo. 6. (Trans.)
Cicero pro Lege Manilla, Cambridge, 1880, cr. 8vo. 7.
(Trans.) T. Ciceronis pro Sulla Oratio, Cambridge, 1882,
or. 8vo.

Crosse, Cornelia A. H., second wife of Andrew
Crosse, the electrician, 1784-1855. to whom she was mar-
ried in 1850, and whom she aided in his researches and
experiments. Memorials, Scientific and Literary, of
Andrew Crosse, the Electrician, Lon.. 1857, 8vo and 4to.

" Mrs. Crosse informs us that her husband was 'a most
uniformly joyous being." If this be so, either we have
misread most of his letters, and nearly all his verses, or
else we have yet to learn what melancholy and blue devils
mean."— Sal. Rev., in. 525.

Crosse, J. II. Historical Tales for Young Protes-
tants. By J. H. C. Lon., 1875, 12mo; new ed., 1883.

Crosse, Rev. Thomas Francis, D.C.L., 1820-
1889; graduated B.C.L. at Exeter College, Oxford, 1845;
ordained 1853; perpetual curate of Holy Trinity, Hast-
ings, 1859; canon of Chichester 1882. 1. Lectures on
Early Scripture, Lon.. 1863, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1867. 2.
On the Giving of the Hebrew Law, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Crossing, William. 1. Leaves from Sherwood,
[verse,] Plymouth, 1868. 2. The Ancient Crosses ol
Dartmoor, Exeter, 1887.

Crosskey, D. Sectarianism in National Educa-
tion, Lon., 1884.

Crosskey, Rev. Henry William, a Unitarian
minister. 1. A Defence of Religion, (" Chapman's Li-

brary for the People,") Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Salvation :
what it is, and what it 5 it not: a Lecture, Lon., 1873.
3. The Method of Creation; or, The Book of Nature
compared with the Book of Generis, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Crossley, Edward, Gledhill, J., and Nilaon,
J. M. A Hund-Uook of Double Stan, for the Use of
Amateurs, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Crossley, Hastings, M.A., Hon. D. Lit. Queen'i
University ; sometime scholar of Trinity College, Dublin ;
>rofc.-s<ir of Greek in Queen's College, Belfast. Marcui
A in-dim Antoninus: Book IV. of the Meditation! : the
jreek Text revised : with Translation and Commen-
tary, and an Appendix on the Relations of the Emperor
with Cornelius Bronto, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Crossley, James, 1800-1883, b. at Halifax, Eng. ;
jecame a solicitor in Manchester. He was one of the
founders, and for more than thirty years the pre-H'-nt,
of the Chetham Society. 1. Sir Philip Sidney and the
Arcadia, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Observations and
Instructions Divine and Morall in Verse. By Robert
Hey wood. (Chetham Soc.) Manchester, 1809, 4to.

Crossman, Rev. Francis Geach, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1788; was minister of Holland Episcopal Chapel,
Brixton Road, London. 1. Sermons on some Interesting
and Important Passages of Scripture, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo.
2. History and Character of Zaccbaeus, 1854, 12mo. 3.
Sacred Melodies, with Short Reflections, 1856, 12ino. 4.
Introduction to the Christian Religion; new ed., I860,
ISmo.

Crosswell, Simon G. A Collection of Patent
Cases criticised, explained, overruled, or otherwise lim-
ited by Subsequent Decisions of the Federal Courts,
Bost., 1887, 12ino.

Crosthwaite, Rev. Charles, Roman Catholic
vicar-general of Kildare. 1. What Profit is there of
Baptism ? Ac., Dublin, 1866, 8vo. 2. First Steps toward*
Agreement about Baptism, Dublin, 1871, 8vo. 3. Ru-
brics on the Sacraments, Ac., Dublin, 1873, 8vo.

Crosthwaite, Charles Haukes Todd. Notes
on the Northwestern Provinces of India. By a Dis-
trict Officer. Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Crosthwaite, J. Fisher. 1. The Last of the
Derwentwaters, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. Brief Memoir of
Major-General Sir J. G. Woodford, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Crosthwaite, Rev. John Clarke, [mite, vol. i.,
add.] 1. The History of Esther an Illustration of Provi-
dence: Twelve Lectures, Lon , 1868, 12mo. 2. The His-
torical Passages and Characters in the Book of Daniel :
Eight Lectures : to which are added Four Discourses on
the Doctrine of Mutual Recognition in a Future State,
Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Croston, James, F.S.A., b. 1830, in Manchester,
Eng. 1. On Foot through the Peak; or, A Summer
Saunter among the Hills and Dales of Derbyshire, Lon.,
1862, 12mo; new ed., 1876. 2. Buxton and its Re-
sources : with Excursions to Haddon, Chatsworth, Ac.,
Lon., 1863, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1869. 3. A Pilgrimage to
the Home of Florence Nightingale, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
4. A History of the Ancient Hall of Samlesbury in
Lancashire: with an Account of its Earlier Possessors,
Ac., Lon., 1871, 4to. Privately printed. 5. Historical
Notes of the Church in Pre^tbury, 1875. 6. Nooks nnd
Corners in Lancashire and Cheshire : a Wayfarer's Notes
in the Palatine Counties, Historical, Legendary, Genea-
logical, and Descriptive, Manchester, 1881, 4to. 7. His-
toric Sites of Lancashire and Cheshire: a Wayfarer'*
Notes in the Palatine Counties. Illust. Manchester,
1883, 4to. 8. Chantrey's Peak Scenery; or, Views in
Derbyshire, with Historical and Topographical Descrip-
tions, Derby, 1885, 4to. (The views are new impressions
from plates published in 1818-1824.) 9. County Fami-
lies of Lancashire and Cheshire. Illust. Manchester,
1888, 4to.

" Though the style is pleasant, and a great deal of inter-
esting information has been put together in an able man-
ner, the book is destitute of value from an historic point
of view."— Hintorical Review, No. 10.

Croswell, Rev. Harry, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1778-
1858. 1. A Memoir of the late Rev. William Croswell.
By his Father. N. York, 1854, 8vo. 2. A Guide to the
Holy Sacraments, New Haven, 1867.

Croswell, Sherman. An Analysis and Classifi-
cation of the Rules of Proceeding in the Legislature of
the State of New York, Albany. 1857, 16mo.

Crotch, George Robert. 1. Synopsis Coleop-
tcrorum Europte et Confinium Anno 1868 descriptorum,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Check List of the Coleoptera of

423

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CEO

America North of Mexico, Salem, Mass., 1873, 8vo. 3.
A Revision of the Coleopterous Family Coccinellidae,
Jon., 1874, 8vo.

Crotch, W. Dnppa. Double Acrostics from Shak-
"peare, Lon., 1875, 16mo.

' Crouch, Archer Philip, graduated at Keble
College, Oxford, 1882. On a Surf- Bound Coast:
Cable-Laying in the African Tropics, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.

Crouch, Julia. Three Successful Qirls, [a novel,]
Bost., 1871, 12mo.

Crouch, Louisa J. Early Crowned : a Memoir
of Mary E. North, with an Introduction by R. S. Foster,
N. York, 1867, 16mo.

Crouch, Warwick Wyatt and Archer Philip.
Critica Classica: being Answers to the Grammatical
Portion of " Questions and Exercises for Matriculation
and Responsions," Oxf., 1881, 8vo.

Crouch, Rev. William, a Baptist minister. A
Scrap from the Papers of the late W. Crouch : with a
Short Account of his Death, [by J. Row,] Blackheath,
1861, 12mo.

Crondace, W. C. Stellar Azimuth Tables : in
•which are given the True Bearings of Certain Principal
Fixed Stars for every Night during the Year from the
Equator to Latitudes 62° N. and 62° S., Dundee, 1873,
2 vols. 8vo. Also, several vols. containing formularies
for finding latitude and longitude, Ac.

Croughton, Thomas Hanmer. Hexagonal
Chess: a New Game of Skill, Lon., 1853, 32mo.

Crow, Arthur H. Highways and Byways in
Japan : the Experiences of Two Pedestrian Tourists,
Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Crow, G. The Holy Spirit's Work: its Nature and
Extent, Lon.. 1880, 12mo.

Crow, Louisa A. 1. By Order of Queen Maude :
a Story of Home Life. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2.
Two Fates and a Fortune. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Crow, Thomas. The Inductive Method of
Reasoning reduced to a System : a Lecture, Lon., 1881,
8vo.

Crowberry, Daniel, (Pseud.?) North of the
Tweed ; or, Lorance Langton : his Life, Incidents, and
Adventures in Scotland, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Crowden, Rev. Charles, M.A., graduated at
Lincoln College, Oxford, 1859; ordained 1860; head-
master's assistant at Merchant Taylors' School 1859-66 ;
head-master of Cranbrook Grain mar-School 1866-88 ;
head-master of Eastbourne College 1888. 1. School
Life, its Duties and Responsibilities : Two Sermons
preached to the Boys of Queen Elizabeth's Grammar-
School, Cranbrook, Kent, Lon., 1868, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1883.
2. The Unity of School Life in the Love of God : Two
Sermons, Lon., 1888, 16mo.

Crowder, Rev. John Hntton, M.A., gradu-
ated at Merton College, Oxford, 1841 ; ordained 1843;
perpetual curate of Whalley Range, Manchester, 1849-
54; chaplain to the English residents at Rome 1864. 1.
Truth and Love : Sermons, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 2. The
Hopes of Italy: a Lecture, Lon., 1864, 16mo.

< 'rowdy, John. 1. The Church Choir-Master : a
Critical Guide to the Musical Illustration of the Order
for Daily Prayer, Lon., 1864, 12rao. 2. A Short Com-
mentary for Audiences of Handel's " Messiah," Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.

( rowel y, W. L. " Run of Luck" at Drury Lane.
Illust. Lon., 1886, obi. 4to.

Crowe, Mrs. Catharine, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.
in 1876. 1. Uncle Tom's Cabin, adapted for Young
Persons, Lon., 1853, 18rno. 2. Linny Lockwood : a
Novel, Lon., 1854, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Ghosts and Fam-
ily Legends, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 4. Spiritualism and
the Age we live in, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 5. The Story of
Arthur Hunter and his First Shilling : with other Tales,
Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo; 5th ed., 1881. 6. The Adventures
of a Monkey : an Interesting Narrative, Lon., 1861, fp.
8vo. 7. The- Cost of a Secret. Illust. Lon., 1862, 8vo.
8. The Rose and Shamrock. Illust. Lon., 8vo. 9. Two
Pearls. Illust. Lon., 8vo. 10. The Yellow Diamond.
Illust. Lon., 8vo.

" Her novels are by no means devoid of merit. They
arc a curious and not unpleasing mixture of imagination
and matter of fact. The ingenuity of the plot ana the ro-
mantic nature of the incidents contrast forcibly with the
£rosaic character of the personages and the unimpassioned
omellness of the diction."— Did. of Nat. Biog., xii. 237.
Crowe, Eyre Evans, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1799-
1868, b. at Redbridge, Southampton, Eng. ; was editor
424

of the London Daily News 1849-51, and Paris corre-
spondent of the Morning Chronicle; contributed to peri-
odicals, and published, in addition to works mentioned in
vol. i. : 1. The Greek and the Turk; or, Powers and
Prospects in the Levant, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 2. Charles
Delmer: a Story of the Day, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 3.
History of the Reigns of Louis XVIII. and Charles X.,
Lon., 1854, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. The History of France: vol.
iv., Lon., 1866; vol. v., 1868, 8vo.

Crowe, Frederick. The Gospel in Central Amer-
ica : containing a Sketch of the Country, a History
of the Baptist Mission in British Honduras, &c., Lon.,
1850, p. 8vo.

Crowe, John O'Beirne. 1. The Catholic Uni-
versity and the Irish Language, Dublin, 1865, 8vo. 2.
Scela Na Esergi : a Treatise on the Resurrection : now
printed for the First Time from the Original Irish, with
a Literal Translation, Dublin, 1865, 8vo. 3. The Anira
Choluim Chilli of Dalian Forgaill : an Original Irish
Tragedy, with a Literal Translation, and Notes, Dublin,
1871, 8vo.

Crowe, John William. 1. A Few Words on the
Militia Question, Edin., 1852, 8vo. 2. Our Army; or,
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3.
Yesterday and To-Morrow ; or, Shadows of the War,
Lon., 1856, 8vo. 4. A Plan for our Army Reserve, Lon.,
1858, 8vo.

Crowe, Joseph Archer, C.B., b. 1825, in London,
son of Eyre Evans Crowe, supra ; was correspondent
for the Illustrated London News in the Crimean war
and for the London Times during the Indian Mutiny
and Franco- Austrian war ; he has since held diplomatic
posts at Leipsic, Diisseldorf, and Berlin; was royal
commissioner for the negotiation of a treaty of com-
merce with Russia in 1881, and was made commercial
attache" for Europe to reside in Paris, 1882. He is
joint author with Giovanni Battista Cavalcaselle of the
following works: 1. The Early Flemish Painters: No-
tices of their Lives and Works, Lon., 1857, 8vo; 3d ed.,
1879. (A French translation by 0. Delepierre, annotated
and augmented with unpublished documents by A. Pin-
chart and C. Ruelens, was published at Brussels in 1862,
2 vols.)

"An exhaustive description of all that is known at
present of the lives and of the works of the early painters
of those most interesting cities which are now comprised
in the Belgian kingdom. . . . We wish it had been made
more attractive to the general reader." — Sat. Rev., iii. 380.

2. A New History of Painting in Italy, from the
Second to the Sixteenth Century, Lon., 1864-66, 3 vols.
8vo. 3. A History of Painting in North Italy, Venice,
Padua, Vicenza, Verona, Ferrara, Milan, Friuli, Brescia,
from the Fourteenth to the Sixteenth Century : with
Illustrations, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.

" The singular diligence with which the actual records
of the artists' work have been sought out. or brought to-
gether from scattered printed sources, and then collated
with their remaining pictures, has not slackened as the
authors have advanced over their enormous field. . . .
They have been rightly anxious to avoid the snares of
word-painting and tinsel ; they have much to record, and
have thought more of noting it at once than of relating
with literary skill ; and hence, though we recognize their
good taste, yet the book leaves much to be told when the
genius of men like Mantegna or Bellini is in question.
But it would be unreasonable to complain that the annal-
ist cannot group his masses or preserve his forces, like the
historian."— Sat. Rev., xxxi. 747.

" This work has many advantages in respect to its sub-
ject over that which furnished the former issue with so
many charms, which have led to its being rather weakly
styled 'the New Vasari,' than which no suggested com-
parison could be more unfortunate and unjust. . . . 'Va-
sari' is a book of anecdote. The work before us is so little
so that it requires insight to men and their times ere the
preciousne&s of what has been gathered, its vitality above
all, becomes recognizable; of gossip it has nothing: its
special claims refer to impartiality and accuracy, of which
'Georgio' was innocent." — Ath., No. 2280.

4. Titian : his Life and Times : with some Account of
his Family, chiefly from New and Unpublished Records.
With Portrait and Illustrations. Lon., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo;
2d ed., 1881.

" Full of information and interest. . . . The authors
have neglected nothing that can make their work com-
plete."—Sat. Rev., xliii. 202.

"Take them all in all, these volumes form a true and
exhaustive record of what is still left of the work of the
most perfect painter in the Venetian school, and therefore,
some think, the most perfect painter in the world." — Spec-
tator, 1. 151.

"The book Is by far the most important contribution
made in our time to the history of Art."— Ath., No. 2579.

" It is to be wished that, while so much was beiug done

CRO

ruo

by the authors to mnke (hid book of value to the art ntu-
dent, ii little more care had been bestowed upon the illus-
trations. In these days, when so many admirable new
iH-ort-sM's of reproducuon ure in vogue, one can scarcely
nelp fecliiiK aggrieved al brinf ofltered such poor outline
engravings tw these."— MAKY Nl. UKATON: ActuL, xl. 371.

5. Raphael: his Life and Work*: with Particular
Reference to Recently-Discovered Records, and an Ex-
haustive Study of Extant Drawing* and Pictures, Lon.,
1883-85, 2 vols. 8vo. «

" We have no doubt that in these two volumes is a great
—we were going to write an unparalleled — record ot the
life and. doings of the painter, well qualified to stand as a
text-book and an honourable monument of the acumen,
taste, and research of the authors. . . . We are compelled
to lament the absence of outline engravings or illustra-
tions of uiiv kind."— Ath., No. 3027.

" The solid merits of this work are not seriously affected
by blemishes which are mostly sniH-rtirial. It contains a
vast ma-is of matter partly unpublished before, and the
whole of this interesting subject is treated In a very wide
and comprehensive manner. —J. H. MIDDLETON : Acad.,
xxvii. 443.

" Notwithstanding the irritating style in which it is writ-
ten, notwithstanding the (in my opinion) wrong-headed-
ness of many of the judgments expressed upon important
<j uos! ions, it is far more complete, far more suggestive,
far more solid, than any other work on the subject." — Let-
ter of H'. M. Oonway. giving an account of un examination
of the " new Raphael literature" and a collection of 800
photographs of his pictures and drawings in the Berlin
Museum : Acad., xxx. 157.

Mr. Crowe has edited: 1. The Cicerone: Art Guide
to Painting in Italy. By J. Burckhardt. Revised and
corrected. Lon., 1873-79, 12mo. 2. Kugler's Hand-
Hook of Painting : the Gorman, Flemish, and Dutch
Schools. Revised and in Part rewritten. Illust. Lon.,
1874, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Crowe, Kev. Thomas, d. 1862; educated at IV
par College; became a Roman Catholic priest, and from
1824 to 1848 was stationed at the mission of Thurnham,
Lancashire, and afterwards at Formby. Brief History
of the Mission of Thurnham, near Lancaster, Preston,
1861, 8vo. Privately printed.

Crowell, Edward Payson, D.D., b. 1830, at
Essex, Mass.; graduated at Amherst in 1853, and in
1858 became" professor of Latin there. (Ed.) Selections
from the Latin Poets Catullus, Lucretius, Tibullus, Pro-
pertius, Ovid, and Lucan, [Latin Text,] Bost., 1882,
12mo. With RICHARDSON, H. B., (trans.) Brief History
of Roman Literature ; from the German of Herman
Bender, Bost., 1880, 12mo.

Crowell, Eugene. 1. The Identity of Primitive
Christianity and Modern Spiritualism : vol. i., N. York,
1874, 8vo. 2. Spiritualism and Insanity, Bost., 1877, 8vo.

Crowell, John. 1. Republics; or, Popular Gov-
ernment an Appointment of God, I 'hi la., 1871, 16mo.
2. Christ in All the Scriptures: Demonstration that
Christ is the Divine Saviour, and the Scriptures are in-
spired of God, Phila., 1880, 24mo.

Crowell, Rev. Robert, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Essex, Mass. History of the Town of
Essex, from 1634 to 1700, Bost., 1853, 8vo.

Crowen, Mrs. T. J. 1. The American System of
Cooking, N. York, 1864, 12tno. 2. American Lady's
Cookery-Book, N. York, 1866, 12mo.

Crowest, Frederick J. 1. The Great Tone
Poets : being Short Memoirs of the Greater Musical
Composers, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. A Book of Musical
Anecdote, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Phases of
Musical England, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Crowfoot, Rev. John Rustat, M.A., B.D.,
1817-1875, b. at Beccles, Suffolk, Eng., and educated at
Eton, and at Caius College, Cambridge, of which he
became Fellow and divinity lecturer. He held the
Jiving of South wold, Suffolk, from 1854 to 1860, and
that of Wangford-cum-Reydon, Suffolk, from 1860 till
his death. In 1873 he went to Egypt to search for
Syriac MSS. of the Gospels. 1. On Private Tuition,
1844. Pauiph. 2. Remarks on some Questions of
Economy and Finance affecting the University of Cam-
bridge, Cambridge, 1848, 8vo. 3. On a University
Hostel, 1849. Pamph. 4. Academic Notes on Holy
Scripture. First Series. 1850. 5. Bishop Pierson's Five
Lectures on the Acts of the Apostles and Annals of St.
Paul. Edited in English. 1851, 8vo. 6. Plea for a
Colonial and Missionary College at Cambridge, Lon.,
1854, Svo. 7. Fragmenta Evangelica, qute ex antiqua
Recensione Versionis Syriacis a G. Curetono vulgata sunt,
Greece redditn, Textuique Syriaco Editionis Schaafiants
et Graeco Scholzianae collata, Lon., 1870, 4to. 8. Ob-
servations on the Collation in Greek of Cureton's Syriac

Fragment* of the Gospel with Schaafs Edition of the
Peschito Syriac Version and the Greek Text of Schols,
Cambridge, 1872, 4to.

Crowley, Edward. 1. Cease to do Evil; Learn
to do Well, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. The Plymouth
Brethren, (BO called :) Who they are — their Creed-
Mode of Wornhip, Ac., explained, Lon., 1807, Svo.

Crowninshield, Frederick. Mural Painting.
Illust. Host., 1886, -VM.

Crowninshield, Mary Bradford. All among
the Light- Houses; or, The Cruise of the " Goldenrod."
Illust. Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Crowther, Alice. 1. (Ed.) Golden Thought? from
Great Authors, Lon., 1883, 64ino. 2. Daily Comfort:
being Meditations on the Words of the Bible, Loo.,
1884, 2 vols. If.mo ; new ed., 1885, 32mo. (Thin work it
also published under the name of Crowther, K. R.)

Crowther, Catherine E. Old Cranks the Gander:
a Story of Mischief, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1887, 4to.

Crowther, George. Mnemonic*, British and
General, Carlisle, 1873, 8vo.

Crowther, Kev. George Francis, M.A., gradu-
ated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1878; ordained 1878;
curate of St. John Evangelist, Drury Lane, since 1886.
1. (Trans.) Eight Sermons for Holy Week and Easter;
from the French of the Rev. Father Louis Bourdaloue,
Lon., 1884, cr. Svo. 2. A Guide to English Pattern
Coins, in Gold, Silver, Copper, and Pewter, from Edward
I. to Victoria, with their Value, Lon., 1887, Svo.

Crowther, George H. A Descriptive History of
the Wakefield Battles, and a Short Account of this
Ancient Town, Wakefield, 1886. Svo.

Crowther, James. 1. The Five-Barred Gate: a
Story of the Senses, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 2. Solomon's
Little People: a Story about the Ants, Lon., 1882, p.
Svo. 3. The Unwritten Record : a Story of the World
we live on : with an Introductory Mote by J. R. Macduff,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 4. Uncle James's Sketch-Book, Lon.,

1884, 12mo. 6. The Starry Cross: a Story of Dream-
land, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 6. The Horses of the Sun:
their Mystery and their Mission, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 7.
Lady-Bird's Tea-Party, and other Stories, Lon., 1886, p.
Svo. 8. Autobiography of an Acorn, and other Stories,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 9. Across the Channel: Picture
Stories of Foreign Lands, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Crowther, K. R. See CROWTHER, ALICE, nipra.

Crowther, M. E. Courtenay Harrison's Early
Struggles, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Crowther, Rt. Rev. Samuel Adjai, D.D.,
[mite, vol. i., CROWTHER, S., add.,] a native of Africa,
whose original name was Adjai, was captured and en-
slaved by Mohammedan traders, and subsequently re-
leased and taken by an English ship-of-war to Sierra
Leone. He was baptized in 1825, when he adopted the
name of an English clergyman. After accompanying
the first Niger Expedition, he was sent to the Church
Missionary College in London, was ordained, and re-
turned to Africa. lie accompanied the second Niger
Expedition, was consecrated Bishop of Niger Territory,
West Africa, in 1864, and presented with a gold watch
by the Royal Geographical Society in 1880. See Good
Out of Evil: an Authentic Biography of the Rev. S.
Crowther, Lon., 1852, 16mo; and The Slave- Boy who
became Bishop of the Niger, Lon., 1888, p. Svo. Be-
sides the Grammar and Vocabulary of the Voruba Lan-
guage mentioned ante, vol. i., and translations of parts
of the New Testament, <tc., into that language, he pub-
lished : 1. Journal of an Expedition up the Niger and
Tshadda Rivers in 1854, Lon., 1855, 12ino. 2. Iscama-
Ibo Primer, Lon., 1857, Svo. 3. Nupe Primer, Lon.,
I860, ll'mo. 4. A Grammar and Vocabulary of the
Nupe Language, Lon., 1864, Svo. 6. A Charge de-
livered at Lokoja, on the Banks of the Niger, Lon.,
1870, Svo. 6. Niger Mission: Bishop Crowther's Re-
port of the Overland Journey from Lokoja to Bida, on
the River Niger, Lon., 1872, Svo. With TAYLOR, J. C.,
The Gospel on the Banks of the Niger: Journals and
Notices of the Native Missionaries accompanying the
Niger Expedition of 1857-1859, Lon., 1859, p. Svo.

Crowther, W. E. 1. Text-Book of Machine Con-
struction and Drawing. Part I., Details. Manchester,

1885, fol.; 2d ed., 1886. 2. Elementary Text- Book of
Project ional Solid Geometry, Manchester, 1888, p. Svo.

Crowther, William Harding. Stricture of the
Urethra, and Kindred Affections : their Painless Treat-
ment and Cure by a New System, Lon., 1884, Svo; 4th
ed., 1S86.

425

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CUB

Croxall, James A. Suddenly! a Tale of Real
Life, Otley, 1886, p. 8vo.

Croxford, Emily. At Home Farm, Ac. : Poems,
Lon., 1886.

Croxford, J. C. Old Fashioned Truths for New-
Fashioned Times, Lon., 1886, Svo.

Croy, Count G. de. (Trans.) The Resuscitated,
by A. Dumas fils, Lon., 1878, em. Svo.

Crozer, Mrs. S. A. (Trans.) Conrad Hagen's
Mistake: a Novel, by Otto Roquette, Phila., 1881, 12mo.

Cro/ier, Foster. 1. Methodism and "the Bitter
.Cry of Outcast London," Lon., 1885, 8vo. 2. Soul-
' Winning; or, Church Life and Growth, Lon., 1887, p.
Svo.

Cro/ier, Henry Acheson, M.R.C.S. Parc-au
Chapel, Cape Cornwall. By H. A. C. Exeter, 1856.

Cro/ier, John A. The Life of Rev. Henry Mont-
gomery : with Selections from his Speeches and Writings:
vol. i., Lon., 1875, Svo.

Crozier, John Beattie. 1. The Religion of the
Future, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 2. Civilization and Prog-
ress : being the Outlines of a New System of Political,
Religious, and Social Philosophy, Lon., 1885, Svo; new
ed., 1S88.

" Undoubtedly It is the book of a very able man, and
undoubtedly it should supply the agnostics of the present
day with the kind of generalizations which would best
meet the prevailing drift of their thoughts in two very
Important directions. — the wish for some intermediate
position between Positivism and Supernaturalism, and the
wish for some light as to the drift of the tendency which
makes for civilization."— Spectator, lix. 177.

3. Lord Randolph Churchill: a Study of English
Democracy, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Crozier, L. S. A Treatise on the Culture and
Raising of Silk- Worms, N. Orleans, La., 1880, Svo.

Crozier, O. R. L. The Fortress of the Rebellion:
with a Brief Vindication of the Constitution ; 2d ed.,
enl., Grand Rapids, Mich., 1864, 12tno.

Crozier, Rev. R. H. 1. Fiery Trials; or, The
Story of an Infidel's Family; rev. and enl. ed., St. Louis,
Mo., 1883, 12mo. 2. The Cave of Hegobar; or, The
Fiend of 1878, Asbury Park, N.J., 1885, 12mo.

Crozier, William, and Henderson, Peter.
How the Farm Pays, N. York, 1884, Svo.

Crucefix, R. H. Hymns to Weil-Known Tunes :
Appendix to Hymn-Books, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

*' Crucelli, Father," (Pseud.) See SIDET, JAMES
A., infra.

Cruger, Eliza. Regina, and other Poems, N.
York, 1868, 12mo.

Crnger, Mary. 1. Hyperaesthesia : a Novel, N.
York, 1885, 12mo. 2. A Den of Thieves; or, The Lay
Reader of St. Mark's, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 3. The
Vanderheyde Manor-House, N. York, 1887, 12ino. 4.
How She did it; or, Comfort on $150 a Year, N. York,
1888, 16mo.

Cruice, James. Psyche, and other Poems, Lon.,
1857, 12mo.

Cruise, Francis Richard, M.D. 1. The En-
doscope as an Aid in the Diagnosis and Treatment
of Disease, Dublin, 1865, Svo. 2. Thomas a Kempis :
Notes of a Visit to the Scenes in which his Life was
spent, with some Account of the Examination of his
Relics. Illust. Lon., 1887, Svo.

" It is written from a Roman Catholic stand-point, though
the peculiar tenets of that church are not distinctively in-
troduced. . . . Dr. Cruise goes over much the same ground
as that which has been well traversed before, bringing in,
of course, fresh additional information from more recent
works."— S. KETTLEWELL: Acatl., xxxii. 349.

Cruise, Richard. Mysteries ; or, Faith the Knowl-
edge of God, 186 L, 2 vols. Svo. Anon.

Crnmmell, Rev. Alexander, D.D., b. about
1820, in New York, of African descent; became an Epis-
copalian minister; afterwards studied in the University
of Cambridge, England; was a missionary in Africa; is
now rector of St. Luke's Church, Washington, D.C. 1.
The English Language in Liberia : Address, N. York,
1861, Svo. 2. The Future of Africa: being Addresses,
Sermons, Ac., delivered in the Republic of Liberia ; 2d
ed., N. York, 1862, 12mo. 3. The Negro Race not under
a Curse, Lon., 1863, 16mo. 4. The Greatness of Christ,
and Other Sermons, 1882, 12mo.

Cruininey, Lawson Flick. The Mortality of
Childhood, Darlington, 1862, 12mo.

Crump, Arthur. 1. A Practical Treatise on Bank-
ing, Currency, and the Exchanges, Lon., 1866, Svo. 2.
The Key to the London Money Market, Lon., 1871 j 6th
426

ed., 1877, 4to. 3. Exchange, Yield, and Share Tables,
Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 4. The Theory of Stock-Exchange
Speculation, Lon., 1874, Svo; 4th ed., 1875. 5. Eng-
lish Manual of Banking ; 2d ed., Lon., 1877 ; 3d ed.,
1878, Svo. 6. A New Departure in the Domain of Po-
litical Economy. Part I. Lon., 1878, Svo; 2d ed.,
1881. 7. The Key to the Position and Progress during
Twenty-One Years of the London Joint-Stock Banks,
Lon., 1883, fol. 8. An Elposure of the Pretensions of
Mr. Henry George as set forth in his Book " Progress
and Poverty," Lon., 1884, Svo. 9. A Short Inquiry into
the Formation of Political Opinion, from the Reign of
the Great Families to the Advent of Democracy, Lon.,
1885, Svo; 2d ed., 1888.

Crump, Charles C. The Morte Stone : a Tale of
the Coast, based on Facts, [verse,] Lon., 1850, 8vo ; new
ed., 1862.

Crump, Frederick Octavins, Q.C., b. 1840;
called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1867. 1. The
English Law of Sale and Pledge by Factors and Agents,
Lon., 1868, Svo. 2. The Principles of the Law relating
to Marine Insurance and General Average in England
and America, Lon., 1875, r. Svo. 3. (Ed.) The Practice
of the Supreme Court of Judicature, alphabetically ar-
ranged, Lon., 1881, Svo. See EVASS, FRANK, infra.

Crumpe, Miss. 1. Isabel St. Albe; or, Vice and
Virtue, Edin., 1823, 3 vols. 12mo. 2. The Death-Flag:
a Novel, Lon., 1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Crumrine, Boyd. 1. (Ed.) Pittsburgh Reports:
containing Cases decided by the Federal and State Courts
of Pennsylvania, Phila., 1872-73, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. His-
tory of Washington County, Pennsylvania : with Bio-
graphical Sketches. Illust. Phila., 1882, 4to.

Cruse, Rev. Francis, M.A., graduated at St. Ed-
mund's Hall, Oxford, 1851 ; ordained 1851; curate of
Great Warley, Essex, 1852-56; perpetual curate of St.
Jude, Southwark, 1856-64, and since then vicar of
Christ Church, Worthing. 1. Village Sermons preached
at Great Warley, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. On which Side
is the Dishonesty ? or, A Brief Exposure of the Serious
Perversion of the Words of Holy Scripture in Mr. Spur-
geon's Sermon on Mark x. 13, 16, Lon., 1864, Svo. 3.
The Relapsed Demoniac : Three Sermons, Lon., 1873,
Svo.

Cruse, Miss Mary Anne. 1. Cameron Hall : a
Story of the Civil War. By M. A. C. Phila., 1866,
12mo. 2. The Little Episcopalian, N. York, 18mo. 3.
Bessie Melville : Sequel to " The Little Episcopalian,"
N. York, 18mo. 4. Little Grandpa, N. York, 1888,
16mo.

Crnte, Mrs. Sallie Spotswood. Buds from
Memory's Wreath, [verse,] Phila., 1872, 16mo.

*« Crust, Christie," (Pseud.) See DFNISON,
ELIZA F., infra.

Cruttwell, Alfred C. Sketches of Australia,
Frome, 1881, 8vo.

Cruttwell, Rev. Charles Thomas, M.A., b.
1847, in London; was educated at Merchant Taylors'
School, and at St. John's College, Oxford, where he grad-
uated in 1871. He was elected Fellow of Merton Col-
lege in 1870 ; was lecturer in classics at Merton College
1873-75, and classical tutor 1875-77; ordained 1875;
head-master of Bradfield College 1877-80 ; head-master
of Malvern College 1880-85; rector of Sutton, Surrey,
1885, and in the same year became rector of Denton,
Norfolk. A History of Roman Literature, from the
Earliest Period to the Death of Marcus Aurelius, Lon.,
1877, Svo; 2d ed., 1879.

"Though Mr. Cruttwell's book on Latin literature i» not
long, he has successfully avoided, we think, the faults of
painful scantiness and d'uiness."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 243.

With BARTON, REV. PEAKE, (ed.) Specimens of Roman
Literature: Papers illustrative of Roman Thought and
Style. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Cryer, T.,and Jordan, H. G. 1. Machine Con-
struction and Mechanical Drawings, Manchester, 1887,
4to. 2. Text-Book of Applied Mechanics, Manchester,
1888, p. Svo.

Cryer, Willson. 1. A Lecture on the Origin and
Reception of Several Important Discoveries. Lon., 1843,
Svo. 2. Thoughts on the Nature of M»n, the Propaga-
tion of Creeds, and the Formation of Human Character;
2d ed., Lon., 1854, Svo.

Cubley, Lucy Matilda. Hills and Plains of Pal-
estine. Illust. Lon., 1859, imp. Svo.

Cubley, W. H. A System of Elementary Drawing:
with Illustrations and Examples, Lon., 1876, fol.

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G'nddehy, Mrs. Cassie's Wandering?, N. York,
1869, 12mo.

Cuddon, James, b. 1816; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1862. A Succinct Treatiiie on the Copy-
hold Acts, Lon.. 1865, r. Svo.

Cudlip, Mrs. Annie Hall, (Thomas,) [ante,
vol. iii.. THOMAS, Mis-> ANNIK, add.,] b. 1838, at Aid-
borough, Suffolk, Eng., where her father, a naval officer,
was in charge of the coast-guard station. In 1867 she
waa married to the Rev. Fender Hodge Cudlip, then
curate of Yealmpton, now vicar of Sparkwell, Devon-
shire. She has contributed a number of short stories to
periodicals, and in addition to the novels mentioned unit,
vol. iii., has published: 1. New Grooves; 2d ed., Lon.,
1871, p. Svo. 2. A Passion in Tatters, Lon., 1872, 3 vols.
or. Svo. 3. Two Widows : a Novel, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p.
Svo. 4. He Cometh Not, she said, 1873, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Anon. New ed., 1875. 5. Masklynes: a Novel, Lon.,
1874. 2 vols. cr. Svo. 6. A Narrow Escape, Lon., 1875,
3 vols. or. 8vo. 7. No Alternative, Lon., 1875, 2 vols.
cr. Svo. 8. Blotted Out: a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols.
or. Svo. 9. A Laggard in Love, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr.
Svo. 10. Charlie Carew, and other Stories, Lon., 1877,
12ino; new ed., 1883. II. Mrs. Cardigan : a Novel, Lon.,
1878, 3 vols. p. Svo. 12. Country People, Lon., 1879, 3
vols. cr. Svo. 13. London Season, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 14. Stray Sheep, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 15.
Eyre of Blendon : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. Svo ;
new ed., 1884. 16. Fashion's Gay Mart, Lon., 1880, 3
vols. cr. Svo. 17. Society's Verdict, Lon., 1880, 3 vols.
cr. Svo. 18. Our Set: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr.
Svo. 19. Best for Her : a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr.
Svo. 20. Society Puppets, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
21. Jenifer, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 22. Colthorpe
Cousins, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 23. Allerton Towers,
Lon., 1883, cr. Svo. 24. Friends and Lovers: a Novel,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 25. Modern Housewife; or,
How we live now, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 26. Her Success :
a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vola. cr. Svo. 27. No Medium : a
Novel, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 28. The Reigning Favourite,
Lon., 1886j 3 vols. cr. Svo. 29. Love's a Tyrant: a
Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Cndmore, P. 1. The Irish Republic : a Historical
Memoir on Ireland and her Oppressors, St. Paul, Minn.,
1871, Svo. 2. The Civil Government of the States, and
the Constitutional History of the United States ; 2d ed.,
N. York, 1875, Svo. 3. President Grant and Political
Rings, Ac., [satires in verse,] N. York, 1880, Svo. 4.
The Le Sueur Litany, for Doran, Ac. : a Satire, N. York,
1 882, Svo. 5. Poems, Songs, Satires, and Political Rings ;
4th ed.. N. York, 1885, 8vo.

(.'ml worth. Miss Angelina M. A Memorial of
Rev. Warren H. Cudworth. By his Sister. Bost., 1885,
12mo.

Cudworth, John William. Which is the Church ?
Lon., 1874; new ed., 1875, 12rao.

Cudworth, Rev. Warren H. History of the
First Regiment Massachusetts Infantry, from the 25th
of May, 1861, to the 25th of May, 1864, Boat., 1865,
12mo.

Cudworth, William. 1. Round about Bradford :
a Series of Sketches, Descriptive and Semi- Historical,
Lon., 1880, Svo. 2. Ramble* round Horton : Histori-
cal, Topographical, and Descriptive. Bradford, 1886, Svo.

C'lifie, Robert. The Woodhall or Iodine Spa, Lin-
colnshire, Lon., 1867, Svo; 3d ed., 1868.

Cuffe, Thomas Tenison. Reasons for Secession;
or, Objections to remaining in the Established Church,
Lon., 1851, Svo.

Cnfle, William Ulick O'Connor, fourth
Earl of Desart, b. 1845; educated at Eton and at
Bonn ; entered the army and became a captain in the
late Grenadier Guards; succeeded his father in 1865. 1.
Only a Woman's Love, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2.
Beyond these Voices : a Novel, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 3. Children of Nature : a Story of Modern Lon-
don, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 4. Kelverdale: a
Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo and 12uio. 5. The
Honourable Ella: a Tale of Forshire, Lon., 1879, 3 vols.
cr. Svo. 6. Mervyne O'Connor, and other Tales, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. p. Svo. 7. Lord and Lady Piccadilly : a
Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 8. Love and Pride
on an Iceherg, and other Tales, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 9.
Herne Lodge, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Cuillard, E. M. Charlotte Corday, and other
Poems, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Culbertson, Rev. Matthew Simpson, 181S-

1862, b. at ChamWaburg, Pa., and educated at Wot
Point; gave up the army for the ministry, and from
1844 till his death labored M a musionary in China.
Darkness in the Flowery Land ; or, Religion* Notion!
and Popular Superstitions in North China, N. York,
1857. Svo.

Culhane, Mr*. The Bran Tablet*: a Tale for the
New Year, Lon., 1856, p. Svo.

Cull, Mary. Poems, Lon., 1854, Svo.

C u lien, David. On some Undetermined Points in
Typhoid Fever, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Ciillen, Edward. 1. Words in the Language of
the Yule Indians, Lon., 1851, fol. 2. The Isthmus of
Darien Ship Canal, Lon., 1852, Svo; 2d ed., with a Full
History of the Scotch Colony of Darien, and Original
Documents, 1853, Svo. 3. Over Darien by a Ship Canal :
a Report on the Mismanaged Expedition of 1854, Lon..
1856. Svo.

Cnllen, J. A. The Sodality Manual ; or, A Collec-
tion of Prayers and Spiritual Exercises, for the Members
of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Dublin,
1886, Ifimo.

Cullen, Rev. John, F.R.H.S., educated at St.
Aidan's, nnd at Trinity College, Dublin ; ordained 1805;
vicar of RadclifTe-on-Trent since 1874. 1. Life after
Death, and the Things to Come: with a Memoir of Miss
F. E. B. by W. H. M. H. Aitken, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2.
Poems and Idyll?, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Cullen, William. A Practical Treatise on the
Construction of the Turbine, or Horizontal Water-Wbeel,
Lon., 1860, 4to; Supplement, Lon., 1866, 4to; 2d ed.,
rev. and enl., 1871.

Culley, Ellen. Poems. By Ellen C . Lon.,

1855, 12mo.

Culley, John L. Treatise on the Theory of the
Construction of Helicoidal Oblique Arches. Illust. N.
York, 1886, 24mo.

Culley, Robert Spelman, member of the Insti-
tute of Civil Engineers; late examiner- in-chief of tele-
graphs to the post-office. A Hand-Rook of Practical
Telegraphy. Illustrated with Diagrams. Lon., 1863,
Svo; 8th ed., rev., 1885.

Cullimore, Daniel Henry. 1. Medical Hints to
the People of India, [and] The Burmese : what do they
know of Medicine? Madras, 1875, 16mo. 2. Consump-
tion as a Contagious Disease : with its Treatment accord-
ing to the New Views : to which is prefixed a Translation
of Professor Cohnheim's Pamphlet, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Cnllinan, Maxwell Cormac. Trinity College,
Dublin, and University Education in Ireland, Lon., 1871,
p. Svo.

Cullinpworth, Charles James, M.D., M.R.C.P.,
physician to St. Mary's Hospital, Manchester; late pro-
fessor of obstetrics and gynaecology in the Owens College,
Victoria University. 1. The Nurse's Companion: a
Manual of General and Monthly Nursing, Lon., 187ft,
12mo. 2. Catalogue of the Radford Library, St. Mary's
Hospital, Manchester, Manchester, 1877, Svo. 3. A
Manual of Nursing, Medical and Surgical. Illust.
Lon., 1883, 12mo; 2d ed., rev., 1884. 4. A Short Man-
ual for Monthly Nurses, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 5. The
Criminal Responsibility of the Insane, Manchester, 1884,
cr. 8vo. 6. Puerperal Fever a Preventable Di.«ea.«e: Ad-
dress, 1888, Lon., 1888, Svo. With RANSOMK. DR., Six
Introductory Lectures delivered in the Medical Depart-
ment, Owens College, Manchester, 1884. Preface by
A. Gamgee. Manchester, 1884, Svo.

Cullingworth, J. Guide to the Colony of Port
Natal, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Cullmer, William. Classified and Descriptive
Index to Advertisements for Next of Kin, from 1760
to 1865, Lon., 1864, ICuio; new ed., continued to 1874,
Lon., 1874, Svo.

I nl him, fieorge W., b. 1809. in New York City;
educated at the U.S. Military Academy; entered the
engineer corps, and during the civil war was employed
in important engineering operations, and promoted in
1865 to the rank of brevet major-general in the volun-
teer army. He has been engaged in the construction of
harbor improvements and other public works, and since
1874 has devoted himself to military, scientific, and lit-
erary studies. 1. Systems of Military Bridges in Use
by the United States Army, those adopted by the Great
European Powers, and such as are employed in British
India, Ac., N. York, 1863, Svo. 2. (Tra'ns.) Elements
of Military Art nnd History, by N. E. de la Barre Du-
parcq, N. York, 1863, Svo. 3. Biographical Register of

427

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the Officers and Graduates of the United States Military
Academy at West Point, N. York, 1868, 2 vols. 8vo; new
ed., rev. to January 1, 1879, N. York, 1879. 4. Sketch
of Major-General Richard Montgomery, of the Conti-
nental Army, 1876. 5. Campaigns of the War of 1812-
15 against Great Britain, Sketched and Criticised : with
Brief Biographies of the American Engineers, N. York,
1879, 8vo. 6. Historical Sketch of the Fortification
Defences of Narragansett Bay since the Founding, in
1638, of the Colony of Rhode Island, Wash., 1884.

Culmer, John Wray. The Golden Link : a Poem-
Romance, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.

Culross, Rev. James, D.D. 1. The Missionary
Martyr of Delhi : a Memoir of J. Mackay, Baptist Mis-
sionary, who was killed at Delhi, Lon., I860, fp. 8vo.
2. The Resurrection and the Life; or, Lazarus Revived;
3d ed., Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 3. Divine Compassion ;
or, Jesus showing Mercy, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 4. Em-
manuel; or, The Father revealed in Jesus, Lon., 1868,
12mo. 5. John whom Jesus loved, Lon., 1872, 12uio.
6. " Behold, I stand at the Door and knock ;" or,
Christ's Message to Laodicea, Lon., 1874, 12uio. 7. The
Home at Bethany : its Joys, its Sorrows, and its Divine
Guest, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 8. " The First Love :" Christ's
Message to Ephesus, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 9. The Great-
ness of Little Things, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 10. William
Cary, (" Men Worth Remembering,") Lon., 1881, p.
8vo.

Culsha, Rev. Edward Widt, M.A., graduated
ut Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1850. 1. Antar, and other
Poems, Lon., 1851, 16mo. 2. Protestant Memorials:
Poems, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. A Ballad of the Waldenses,
Burton-on-Tweed, 1852, 8vo. 4. Eastern Lands and
Eastern People; or, Personal Recollections of Nights in
the East, Bath, 1862, 8vo.

Culsha, Mary. 1. The Prayer of Jehoshaphat,
Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. A Pilgrim's Ebenezer, [verse,]
Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Culver, C. M. (Trans.) The Refraction and Ac-
commodation of the Eye, and their Anomalies, by E.
Landolt, M.D. Illust. Phila., 1886, 8vo.

Culver, Miss J. F. Leaves from the Valley of
Human Life, Syracuse, N. York, 1868, 24mo.

Culver, Richard. The Questionable Reader and
Union Speaker : a Comprehensive and Simple Digest of
the Principles of the Art and Science of Elocution, Phila.,
1864, 8vo.

Culver, S. W. Crowned and Discrowned, Bost.,
1870, 16mo.

Culverwell, E. P. Maxima and Minima Solu-
tions in the Calculation of Variations, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1887, 4to.

Culverwell, Robert James, M.D. 1. The En-
gagement of Lite; or, Health, Recreation, and Rational
Use of Time. By an Old Man. Lon., 1850, I2mo. 2.
The Life of Dr. Culverwell. Written by Himself. Lon.,
1852, 8vo. 3. Fragments from the Mountains, picked
up in a Holiday Visit to the Lakes of England, Ireland,
Scotland, and Wales, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. 12mo.

Culverwell, Thomas William. Meditative
Hours: Poetical and Prose Remains: with a Memoir of
the Author by H. C., [Heury Culverwell,] Lon., 1867,
8vo. Privately printed.

Cumberland, B. (Ed.) The Northern Lakes of
Canada, Toronto, 1886, 16mo.

Cumberland, Charles, F.Z S. The Guinea-Pig,
' r Domestic Cavy, fur Food, Fur, and Fancy. Illust.
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Cumberland, Guy. Bible Tales for Little Readers,
Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Cumberland, Stuart C., F.R.G.S. 1. The
Rabbi's Spell: a Russo-Jewish Romance, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 2. The Queen's Highway from Ocenn to Ocean.
Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1887, 8vo. 3. A Thought-
Reader's Thoughts: containing the Author's Impressions
of the Various Countries he has visited and the many
Famous Personages with whom he has been brought in
Contact : with a Record of his Curious Experiences, and
a Full Confession as to how Thought-Heading is done,
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

" A rather amusing book."— Ath., No. 8192.

Cumin, Patrick, C.B., b. 1824; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1855; assistant secretary to the
Council of Education 1871-84, and counsel to the same
1882-84; secretary to the Committee of the Council of
Education for England, and for Scotland, since 1884. 1.
A Manual of Civil Law; or, Examination in the Insti-
428

tutes of Justinian : being a Translation of, and Com-
mentary on, that Work : with an Introduction on the
History of the Roman Law, Lon., 1854, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1855. 2. The Popular Education of the Bristol and
Plymouth Districts: with Special Reference to Ragged
Schools and Pauper Children, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

" Much of the occasional and exceptional interest of
Mr. Cumin's Report centres in the recent passage at arms
between himself and the great Puritan Earl; and he has
done a service by incorporating his famous correspond-
ence with Lord Shaftesbury in the present volume."— Sat.
Rtv., xii. 23.

Cummin, (formerly Cummins,) Rev. Joseph
King, M. A., graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1 863 ;
ordained 1867; chaplain to the Grand Duke of Hesse
since 1881. Three Sermons preached before the Queen
and Court at Darmstadt, Easter, 1884, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Cumming, A. N. Value of Political Economy:
Cobden Essay tor 1880, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Cumming, Charles L. B. 1. Hymns for the
Sabbath, and other Hymns, Lon., 1863, 18mo. 2. The
Grecian Maid, and other Poem?, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Cumming, Constance Frederica Gordon, b.
1837, at Altyre, Morayshire, Scotland, is a daughter of
Sir William Gordon Cumming, Bart., of Altyre and Gor-
donstown, and sister of Roualeyn Gordon Gumming, (q.
v., ante, vol. i.,) known as the Lion- Hunter of South
Africa. On her mother's side she is descended from the
Campbells, and from the celebrated beauty Elizabeth
Gunning, Duchess of Argyle. A visit to a married sister
living in the Himalayas was followed by twelve years
of almost continuous travel. She is a diligent water-
color artist, has made sketches throughout her wander-
ings, and has contributed largely to periodicals. 1. From
the Hebrides to the Himalayas: a Sketch of Eighteen
Months' Wanderings in AVestern Isles and Eastern High-
lands. Illust. Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.

"There is no conceivable reason why such distant re-
gions should have been connected in these volumes, ex-
cept that their names both begin with the letter H. . . .
Miss Gordon Cumming has shown that she can use pen
and pencil most effectively. . . . The sketches of Hebrid-
eau rocks, lakes, and castles are excellent, and the de-
scriptions ... are lively, faithful, and effective.— Sat. Rev.,
xli. 588.

2. At Home in Fiji, Edin., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo.

"As the picturesque record of a sojourn in little-known
lands, and a thrilling account of customs which are hap-
pily becoming things of the past, 'At Home in Fiji' is a
very interesting and readable work." — Sat. Rev., lii. 4i8.

3. A Lady's Cruise in a French Man-of-War: with
Map and Illustrations. Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" It is with the Society Islands that the larger part of
Miss Cumming's volumes deals. . . . Looking at the book
as a whole, it cannot fail to increase the author's reputa-
tion, both as a writer of amusing gossipy letters and as a
collector of valuable sociological information." — Ath., No.
2835.

4. Fire Fountains : The Kingdom of Hawaii : its
Volcanoes, and the History of its Missions, Edin. and
Lon.. 1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" Her account of the islands is the most temperate, judi-
cious, and exhaustive description for popular purposes
that has yet been published."— Ath., No. 2881.

5. Granite Crags. Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo. (De-
scribes the author's travels in California.) 6. In the
Hebrides, Lon., 1883, 8vo. (A reprint of part of No. 1,
gnpra.) 7. In the Himalayas and on the Indian Plains.
Illuct. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

" The present volume is. the author tells us, the Indian
portion of her former work, ' From the Hebrides to the
Himalayas.,' greatly expanded. It has all the attractive
qualities which Miss Gordon Cumming has accustomed
her readers to look lor,— a keen observation, a creditable
amount of study of her subject, and a flow of picturesque
description, sentiment, and fancy of considerable power
and variety, not always under the strictest control."— Ath.,
No. 2980.

8. Visl Cornwall to Egypt, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9.
Wanderings in China. Illust. Lon. and Edin., 1885,
2 vols. 8vo.

" The picture of China and Chinese life that she is able
to lay before her renders is a charming one, and gives a
better idea of what the country is like, and a juster esti-
mate of the character of the peoole. than has yet been laid
before the English public."— Sat. Rev., Ixi. 859.

10. Work for the Blind in China. Illust. Lon., 1888,
16mo.

Cumming, Cosmo. The Love of his Life: a
Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Cumming, Rev. James Elder. 1. Abba, Father:
being Ten Lectures on the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1862,
fp. 8vo. 2. The Church of Scotland : her Position and
Prospects, Edin., 1871, 8vo. 3. The Numbers of the

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Churches : being a Statement of the Ecclesiastical Sta-
tistic* of Scotland, Glasgow, 1874, 8vo.

Cummiug, Miss Jane Eliza Gordon, half-
sister of Miss C. F. Gordon dimming, uipra. 1 . (Trans.)
Russian Travellers in Mongolia, Ac., by P. Piassetsky,
Lon., 1884, 2 vote. cr. 8vo. 2. (Trims.) Naval Kefortn;
from the French of the lute M. Gabriel Charmes, Lon.,
1887, 8vo.

Cumming, Rev. John, D.D., [mite, vol. i., add.,]
d. in 1881. Besides the works mentioned mitt, vol. i., and
others of an earlier date than I860, he published : 1. The
Church of Christ, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Expository Read-
ings from the Book of Revelation, Lon., 1852, 12ino. 3.
Sabbath Readings, 1853-60, 20 vols. 12uio. 4. Words in
Season; or, Comforting Thoughts, 1854, 12ino. 5. The
End; or, The Close of this Dispensation; new ed., 1855,
I Jinn. 6. Urgent Questions, Personal, Pointed, and
Practical, 1855, 32mo. 7. The War and its Issues, in its
Religious Aspects. 1855, 12uio. 8. Argument on Bible
Revision, Lon., 1856, Svo. 0. The Last of the Pa-
triarchs; or, Lessons from Joseph, Lon., 1856, 12mo.
10. Consolations; or, Leaves from the Tree of Lite,
Lon., 1857, 12uio. 11. Glad Tidings : a Series of Tracts,

1858, 18mo. 12. Thy Word is Truth: Apology for
Christianity, 1858, 12mo. 13. The Great Tribulation;
or. The Things coming on the Earth, 1859; new ed.,
1860, 12mo. 14. Lectures to Young Men, 1859, p. Svo.
15. Expository Headings from the Book of Kings, Lon.,

1859, 12mo. 16. Glad Tidings for Sinners, I860, 18ino.
17. Vital Questions, Vital Truths, 1860, 18mo. 18. Ques-
tions for Doubting Believers. Three Series. 1860, ISino.
IV. Redemption dra wet h nigh ; or, The Great Prepara-
tion, 1860, fp. Svo. 20. Signs of the Times, Present,
Past, and Future, 1860, 12mo. 21. The Christian Pil-
grim, Lon., 1861, 32mo. 22. Popular Lectures on the
" Essays and Reviews:" delivered in Various Places, 1861,
fp. Svo. 23. Teach us to Pray : Observations on the Lord's
Prayer, 1861, fp. Svo. 24. Daily Life: Precepts, Ac., for
Christian Living ; 4th ed., Lon., 1862, 12mo. 25. Look
and Live; or, Present Salvation to All, Lon., 1862, fp.
Svo. 26. Readings on the Prophet Isaiah, Lon., 1862,
fp. Svo. 2.7. The Millenni.il Rest ; or, The World as it
•will be, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo. 28. On Doing what One
does with One's Might, Lon., 1863, 12uno. 29. Moses
Right and Bishop Colenso Wrong : Lectures, Lon., 1863,
12mo. 30. Drift-Wood, Sea-Weed, and Fallen Leaves,
Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. Svo. 31. The Destiny of Nations
as indicated in Prophecy, Lon., 1863, iL'mo. 32. Life
and Lessons of Our Lord unfolded, Lon., 1864, sq. 16mo.
33. Bee-Keeping. By " The Times" Bee-Master. Lon.,
1864, 12ino. Anon. 2d ed., 1871. 34. Christ Alpha
and Omega in the Word of God, Lon., 1864, 12ino. 35.
" Behold, the Bridegroom Cometh :" the Last Warning
Cry, Lon., 1865, 12tno. 36. Lives and Lessons of the
Patriarchs, Lon., 1865, sq. 1 61110. 37. Old Testament
Saints, Adam to Jacob, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 38. Saving
Truths, Lon., 1 866, 18mo. 39. The Sounding of the Last
Trumpet; or, The Last Woe, Lon., 1867, 12uio. 40.
Ritualism the Highway to Rome, Lon., 1867, p. Svo.
41. When shall these Things be? Lon., 1868, 12mo. 42.
The Seventh Vial ; or, The Time of Trouble begun, Lon.,
1870, 12ino. 43. The Fail of Babylon foreshadowed in
her Teaching, in History, and in Prophecy, Lon., 1870.

44. The Cities of the Nations fell, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.

45. From Patmos to Paradise; or, Light on the Past,
the Present, and the Future, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 46.
Communion between Heaven and Earth : a Sermon ; 3d
ed., Lon., 1874, 18mo. 47. Thoughts on the Royal Pro-
cession, March 12, 1874, Lon., 1874, 32mo. 48. Watch-
man, what of the Night? Lon., 1876, p. Svo. With
BLAKENEY, R. P., Modern Infidelity and Rationalism
exposed and refuted, in Answer to the " Essays and
Reviews," 1861, 12nio.

Cumming, Joseph George. 1. The Isle of
Han : its History, Physical, Ecclesiastical, Civil, and
Legendary, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2. A Chronology of
Ancient, Sacred, and Profane History, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
3. The Runic and other Monumental Remains of the
Isle of Man, Lon., 1857, 4to. 4. The Story of Rushen
Castle and Rushen Abbey in the Isle of Man, Lon.,
1857, Svo. 5. (Ed.) An Account of the Isle of Man.
By W. Sacheverell. With Introductory Notice and
Copious Notes. (Manx Soc. Pub.) Douglas. 1859, Svo.
6. (Ed.) A Short Treatise on the Isle of Man. By J.
Challoner. With an Introductory Notice and Notes.
(Manx Soc. Pub.) Douglns. 1859, Svo. 7. A Guide to
the Isle of Man, Lon., 1S61, fp. Svo. 8. The Stanleys

In their Land of Man. Illust. Tx>n., 1867, p. Svo. 9.
The Great Stanley ; or, James Vllth, Earl of Derby, and
hit Noble Counteas, Charlotte de la Tremouille, in the
Isle of Man : a Narrative of the Seventeenth Century :
interspersed with Notices of Manx Manner*, Cuttomi,
Laws, Legends, and Fairy-Tales. Illuit. Lon., 1807,
Svo. 10. ( Ed.) Antiquitates Mannise, (Manx 800. Pub.,)
Douglns, ISflS, Svo.

dimming, Ming Kate, b. about 1835; a resident
of Mobile, Ala. ; was a nurse in the Confederate army
during the civil war, and assisted in organizing the field-
hospitals in the campaigns in Tenm-siee, Kentucky, and
Georgia when the army was retreating. Journal in the
Confederate Army of Tennessee, from the Battle of
Shiloh to the End of the War, Louisville, Ky., 1866,
Svo.

Cumming, Linnaeus. 1. An Introduction to the
Theory of Electricity : with Examples, Lon., 1877, or.
Svo. 2. Electricity treated Experimentally, for the
Use of Schools, Ac., Lon., 1886, 12ino.

Cumming, W. F. 1. Notes of a Wanderer in
Search of Health, through Italy, Egypt, Greece. Turkey,
up the Danube, and down the Rhine, Lon., 1*39, 2 voli.
Svo. 2. Notes on Lunatic Asylums in Germany and
other Parts of Europe, Lon.. 1852, Svo.

Cnmming, William Gordon. Wild Men and
Wild Beasts : Scenes in Camp and Jungle, Illust.
Edin., 1871, Svo.

" In order to sympathize with Colonel Cumming. it is
obvious that one must be a sportsman pure and simple,
and other readers will probably flnd the record of hit per-
formances a little monotonous. — SaL Rn., xxxii. 472.

Cummiug, William T., and Bringhurat, J.
H. The Law of Liens : with Forms, Houston, Tex.,
1885, 12mo.

Cummings, A. W. The Life and Death of Mrs.
F. A. Cummings, Nashville, 1859.

Cummings, A. W., D.D. The Early Schools of
Methodism, N. York, 1886, Svo.

Cummings, Annie M. (Ed.) The Chautauqua
Birthday-Book. Illust. Buffalo, N.Y., 1885, 12ino.

Cummings, Arthur M. The Hercules Brand, N.
York, 1885, 16mo.

Cummings, E. C. Nature in Scripture: a Study
of Bible Verification in the Range of Common Experi-
ence, Portland, Me., 1884; new ed., 1887, Svo.

Cummings, Rev. Hayman Alfred James,
F.R.H.S., graduated at King's College, London, 1864 ;
ordained 1864; vicar of St. Paul's, Truro, 1873-76;
curate of St. Michael, Hackney, since 1886. 1. Parting
Words : Two Sermons, Lon., 1869, Svo. 2. The Churches
and Antiquities of Cury and Gunwalloe, in the Lizard
District : including Local Traditions, Lon., 1875, Svo. 3.
The Preacher's Book, Lon., 1885.

dimming*, Kev. Jeremiah W., 1823-1866, b.
in Washington, D.C. ; educated at the College of the
Propaganda in Rome ; returned to the United States in
1848, and from 1856 till his death was pa .-tor of St.
Stephen's Church in New York City. 1. Italian Le-
gends and Sketches, N. York, 1859. 2. Songs for Cath-
olic School:*, 1862. 3. Spiritual Progress, 1865.

Cummings, Rev. Joseph, D.D., LL.D., b. 1817;
graduated at the Wesley an University 1840; president
of that institution 1857-74, and since then professor of
moral philosophy. Besides an edition of Butler's Anal-
ogy (1875) and single sermons, Ac., he has published:

1. A Sketch of the Life of the late Danforth Stillman
Newcomb : together with a Sermon occasioned by his
Death, Bost., 1855, Svo. 2. An Elective Presiding Elder-
ship in the Methodist Episcopal Church constitutional
and desirable : with a History of the Presiding Elder
Question, N. York. 1877, 12mo.

Cummings, M. J., (" Captain Carnes," pseud.) 1.
Little Toss. Illust. Bost., 1872, Ifiuio. 2. Uncle An-
thony. Illust. Bost., 1873, 16mo.

Cummings, Thomas Seir, b. 1804, in England;
removed to New York in infancy, and became a minia-
ture-portrait-painter. He was one of the founders of
the National Academy in 1826. Historic Annals of
the National Academy of Design, Phi la., 1865, Svo.

Cummings, William Haymen. 1. The Rudi-
ments of Music, ("Music Primers,") Lon., 1877, Svo.

2. Purcell, (" Great Musicians,") Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
Cummings-Brnce. See BRUCE.
Cummins, Adley II. A Grammar of the Old

FrieMo Language, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
Cummins, Mrs. Alexandrine Macourt. Me-

4_"J

CUM

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moir of George David Cummins, D.D. By his Wife.
N. York, 1878, 8vo.

Cummins, C. Book-Keeping : the Science ex-
plained, Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.

Cummins, Ella S. The Little Mountain Princess :
a Sierra Snow-Plant, Bost., 1880, 12mo.

Cummins, Rt. Rev. George David, 1822-
1876 ; b. in Kent Co., Delaware ; graduated at Dickin-
son College, Pennsylvania, 1841 ; became a Methodist
minister; was ordained in the Protestant Episcopal
Church 1845 ; was elected Assistant Bishop of Kentucky
1866 ; resigned in 1873, and founded the Reformed
Episcopal Church, of which he became the first bishop.
Life of Mrs. V. H. Hoffman, late of the Protestant
Episcopal Mission to Western Africa, Phila., 1859, 8vo;
Eng. ed., entitled " Living for Christ," Ac., with a pref-
ace by A. M. W. Christopher, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Cummins, John, associate justice of the Supreme
Court of Idaho. Idaho Supreme Court Reports, (1866-
1867,) San Fran., Cal., 1867, 8vo.

Cummins, Miss Maria Susanna, [see nnte, vol.
i., where the name is erroneously given as Cumuiings,
add.,] 1827-1866, b. at Salem, Mass. She began to
write about 1850, contributing to the Atlantic Monthly
and other periodicals. The entire sale of The Lamp-
lighter was over 119,000 copies. 1. Mabel Vaughan,
Bost., 1857, 12mo. 2. El Fureidis, Bost., 1860, 12mo ;
Eng. ed., Lon.,4860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Haunted Hearts,
Bost., 1864, 12mo ; Eng. ed., Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. Svo.
Cuinpston, W. 11. Glimmerings of Truth: a Col-
lection of Poeius, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Cundall, F. (Ed.) Reminiscences of the Colonial
and Indian Exhibition, Lon., 1886, fol.

Cundall, James. The Every-Day Book of Nat-
ural History : comprising a Note for Every Day on the
Flowers, Insects, Birds, Animals, Ac., most commonly
observed in Rambles into the Country, Lon., 1866, 12mo.
Cundall, Joseph. 1. On Ornamental Art ap-
plied to Ancient and Modern Bookbinding, Lon., 1848,
4to. 2. The Photographic Primer, Lon., 1854, 12ino.
3. (Ed.) Examples of Ornament: selected chiefly from
Works of Art in the British Museum, Ac., Lon., 1855,
4to. 4. (Ed.) A Treasury of Pleasure-Books for Young
People, Lon., 1856, 8vo. Anon. 5. (Ed.) The Great
Works of Raphael Sanzio of Urbino : with Descriptions
translated from Passavant and Vasari by Mrs. J. Foster,
Essays by L. Lanzi, Ac., Lon., 1866-69, 2 vols. 4to. 6.
(Ed.) The Life and Genius of Rembrandt: Photographs,
with Descriptions, and a Discourse by Dr. Scheltema,
Lon., 1867, 4to. 7. Hans Holbein; from " Holbein und
seine Zeit," by Dr. A. Woltmann. (<l The Great Art-
ists.") Illust. Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

" We are grateful to Mr. Cundall, not only for this care-
ful account of Holbein and his works, but as the editor of
the whole of this delightful series of painters' lives. And
we owe him special gratitude for producing them in so
complete, interesting, and cheap a form." — Spectator, lii.
1048.

8. On Bookbindings, Ancient and Modern. Illust.
Lon., 1881, imp. Svo.

Cundiff, B. A. Theological Catechism, Nashville,
1872, 18mo.

Cuningham, James McNabb. Cholera: What
can the State do to prevent it? Calcutta, 1884, Svo.

Cuninghame, Richard. In Bonds, but Fetter-
less: a Novel, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Cunliflfe, Henry. Constantinople; or, The City
of the Sultan, Lon., 1854, Svo.

Cunliffe, Mary H. Pickersgill-. They Twain,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Cunlifte, R. 1. Helps to Technical Examination
in Cotton Manufacture, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 2. The Cot-
ton Student's Manual; or, The Overlooker's Guide, Man-
chester, cr. Svo.

Cunningham, Major-Gen. Sir Alexander,
K.C.I. E., C.S.I., R.E., b. 1814, in London, son of Allan
Cunningham, the poet, (q. v., ante, vol. i. ;) educated at
the Military College, Addiscombe, and was commissioned
in the Royal Engineers ; served in the Gwalior, Sutlej,
and Punjab campaigns; was director-general of the
archaeological survey in India 1870-S5, and has edited
the Reports of the survey. 1. An Essay on the Arian
Order of Architecture, as exhibited in the Temples of
Kashmir, Calcutta, 1848, Svo. 2. The Bhilsa Topes; or,
Buddhist Monuments of Central India, Lon., 1854, Svo.
3. Ladak, Statistical and Historical : with Notices of
the Surrounding Countries, Lon., 1854, r. Svo. 4. The
Ancient Geography of India : I., The Buddhist Period,
430

including the Campaigns of Alexander and the Travels
of Hwen-Thsang, Lon., 1871, Svo.

"A work which geographers and historians will alike
gratefully accept as an important and successful attempt
to solve some of the most difficult questions connected
with the geography of the East." — Sat. Rev., xxxi. 149.

5. Corpus Inscriptionum Indicarum, Calcutta, 1877,
4to. 6. The Stupa of Bharhut : a Buddhist Monument,
ornamented with Numerous Sculptures illustrative of
Buddhist Legend and History in the Third Century B.C.
Illust. Lon., 1879, 4to. 7. Book of Indian Eras: with
Tables for calculating Indian Dates, Calcutta, 1883, cr.
Svo.

Cunningham, Alexander W. Notes on the His-
tory, Methods, and Technological Importance of De-
scriptive Geometry, Edin., 1868, Svo.

Cunningham, Mrs. B. Sim. 1. For Honor's
Sake, Phila., 1879, 12mo. 2. In Sancho Panza's Pit,
Phila., 1882, 12rno.

Cunningham, C. Templar's Chart, Phila., 1863,
12mo.

Cunningham, C. D., and Abney, Capt. W.
de W. (Ed.) The Pioneers of the Alps: Portraits of
Guides. Illust. Lon., 1887, imp. Svo.

Cunningham, Daniel John. The Dissector's
Guide. Illust. Published in Parts, Lon., 1879-87, p.
Svo.

Cunningham, David, F.S.S., M.Inst.C.E. Con-
ditions of Social Well-Being ; or, Inquiries into the Ma-
terial and Moral Position of the Populations of Europe
and America, with Particular Reference to those of Great
Britain and Ireland, Lon.. 1878, Svo.

" A book of ill-digested, ill-assorted extracts from recent
publications, bearing for the most part upon the tenure
and occupation of land, and upon the wages and equality
of labour. ... In the best seuse of that expression, it is a
commonplace book.1'— ARTHUR ARNOLD: Acad., xiv. 54.

Cunningham, E. Seven Autumn Leaves from
Fairy-Land: with Etchings, Bost., 1873, sq. IGiuo.

Cunningham, Rev. Edward John, M.A.,
graduated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1875 ;
ordained 1878 ; head-master of King's School, Peterbor-
ough, since 1882. Notes on the Church Catechism, with
Scripture Proofs, Lon., 1885, ISmo.

Cunningham, Lieut. -Col. Francis, 1820-
1875, youngest son of Allan Cunningham (q. v., ante,
vol. i. ;) entered the British army in 1838, and served
with distinction in India. In 1861 he retired from the
service and devoted himself to literary studies. 1. (Ed.)
Massinger's Plays; from the Text of William Gifford,
Lon., 1868, cr. Svo. 2. (Ed.) Marlowe's Works : in-
cluding his Translations : with Notes and Introduction,
Lon., 1870, cr. Svo. 3. (Ed.) Ben Jonson's Works : with
Notes, Critical and Explanatory, and a Biographical
Memoir by W. Gifford. Edited, with Introduction and
Appendices, by Lieut.-Col. F. Cunningham. Lon., 1871,
9 vols. Svo ; also large-paper ed., imp. Svo.

Cunningham, Frank H. Familiar Sketches of
Phillips Dxeter Academy aud Surroundings. Illust.
Bost., 1883, sm. 4to.

Cunningham, G. (Trans.) Letters of St. Augus-
tine, Edin., 1875, Svo.

Cunningham, II. S., M.D. Lectures on the
Physiological Laws of Life, Hygiene, Ac., and a General
Outline of Diseases peculiar to Females, Indianapolis,
1882, 12mo.

Cunningham, Henry Duncan P. 1. The Capa-
bilities and Advantages of Cunningham's Patent Mode
of Reefing Topsails from the Deck, Portsea, 1853, Svo.
2. Remarks on the Rig of Sailing Ships, Steam Vessels,
Ac., Lon., 1863, Svo.

Cunningham, Sir Henry Stewart, b. 1833;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1859; advocate-
general of the high court of Bengal 1873-77; puisne
judge of the high court of Calcutta 1876-88; a mem-
ber of the Famine Commission ; secretary to the gov-
ernment of India in its legislative department 1888.

1. Wheat and Tares: a Tale, Lon., 1861, 12mo. Anon.

2. Late Laurels, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. Svo. Anon. 3.
Is " Good News from Ireland" True? Remarks on the
Position and Prospects of the Irish Church Establish-
ment, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 4. Chronicles of Dustypore:
a Tale of Modern Anglo-Indian Society. By the Author
of " Wheat and Tares." Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. Svo. 5.
Digest of Hindu Law in the Madras Presidency, anno-
tated, 1877, Svo. 6. Statutes, Acts, and Regulations
of the Madras Presidency : vol. i.; 2d ed., 1877, r. Svo.
7, Notes on some Disputed Points in Indian Finance

CUN

and Taxation; 2d ed., 1880, cr. 8vo. 8. British India
and its Rulers, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

" Its material is taken from the best sources. Its style is
unimpeachable. Nothing could be better in its way than
the vivid picture . . . of the rise, progress, and devasta-
tion of an Indian famine after the failure of the regular
rains."— Sat. Rev., Hi. 302.

" We commend every chapter to the careful study of
those who wish to understand India and do their duty, as
English citizens, by her."— W. W. HUNTER : Acad., xx. 303.

'.i. The Ceruleana : a Vacation Idyl, Lon., 1887, 2 vols.
p. 8vo. 10. The Heriots: a Novel, Lon., 1889, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. With N K.wiiKi: it v. EDWARD, The Code of Criminal
Procedure, [India,] being Acts xxv. of 1861 and viii.
of 186'J, with the Kulings of the Courts, and Copious
Notes, Ac., Lon., 1870, 8vo. With SHKPHAKD, II. H.,
The Indian Contract Act No. ix. of 1872, together with
an Introduction and Explanatory Notes; 2d ed., Madras,
1875, 8vo; 3d ed., Calcutta, 1878, 8vo.

Cunningham, J. A. Light on the Mysteries of
Nature and the Bible: in the Form of Letters to our
Children : vol. i., Cin., 1886, 16mo.

Cunningham, J. J. Monkwood ; or, The Fatal
Passion: a Romance, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Cunningham, Airs. Jane. The Mystagogue,
[verse,] Dublin, 1851, 8vo.

Cunningham, Rev. John, D.D., LL.D., b. 1819,
at Paisley, Scotland; educated at the Universities of
Edinburgh and Glasgow ; ordained minister of Crieff
1845; was moderator of the General Assembly 1886,
and in the same year succeeded Principal Tulloch as
primarius professor of divinity in St. Mary's College,
St. Andrew's. 1. The Church History of Scotland, from
the Commencement of the Christian Era to the Present
Century, Edin., 1859, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1883.

" The general tone of Mr. Cunningham's book is so
thoroughly good and honourable to him that we are not
disposed to dwell on small occasional slips and signs of
imperfect scholarship." — Sal. Rev., ix. 646.

2. The Quakers, from their Origin till the Present
Time : an International History, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1871. 3. A New Theory of Knowing and being
Known : with some Speculations on the Border-Land
of Psychology and Physiology, Edin., 1874, cr. 8vo. 4.
Episcopacy,- Presbytery, and Puritanism in Scotland,
1572 to 1660 A.D., (St. Giles' Lectures,) Edin., 1881,
8vo. 5. The Growth of the Church in its Organization
and Institutions, (Croall Lectures for 1886,) Lon., 1886,
8vo.

" The lecturer brings to his task a fair equipment of
learning, and ... a spirit of calm and dispassionate tol-
erance. He is, moreover, a believer in the physical doc-
trine of evolution, and continually adduces it to illustrate
his own argument." — Acad., xxx. 184.

Cunningham, John, educated at Queen's Univer-
sity, Belfast ; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1864. The Law relating to Parliamentary and Munici-
pal Elections and Petitions, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo ; 3d ed.,
by C. T. Giles, 1885. With MATTISOX, MILES WALKER,
1. A Selection of Precedents of Pleading under the Judi-
cature Acts, in the Queen's Bench and Chancery Di-
visions, Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884. 2. A Selection
of Precedents of Pleading under the Judicature Acts, in
the Common Law Division : with Notes and an Intro-
ductory Treatise, Lon.. 1878, 8vo.

Cunningham, Robert Oliver, M.D.. F.L.S.,
professor at the Agricultural College of Cirencester,
Eng. ; appointed in 1866 naturalist to an expedition
sent out to survey the Strait of Magellan. Notes on the
Natural History of the Strait of Magellan and West
Coast of Patagonia, made during the Voyage of H.M.S.
" Nassau" in the Years 1866, 1867, 1868, and 1869, Edin.,
1871, p. 8vo.

"It has been beyond his ambition to provide a volume
of light reading for the general public, or a record of ad-
venture for such as demand sensation and excitement.
... Its merit will nevertheless be felt and appreciated by
that more limited or select body of readers to whom the
nrn.uisition of fresh or suggestive facts is of more value
than the literary dress in which they are presented." — Sat.
Rev., xxxi. 507.

" Students of natural history may take up once and
again this narrative of a three years cruise in the Strait
of Magellan, and always find something fresh and instruc-
tive."— Spectator, xliv. <38.

Cunningham, Rev. William, D.D., 1805-1861,
b. at Hamilton, Lanarkshire ; educated at the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh ; ordained as assistant minister of the
Middle Church, Greenock, 1830; became minister of
Trinity College Church, Edinburgh, 1834 ; took a prom-
inent part in the Free Church movement, and in 1843
was appointed a professor in New College, where he suc-

CUN

oeeded Dr. Chalmers as principal in 1847. His only
publications during his lifetime were speeches and con-
troversial pamphlets, and an edition of Stillingfteet't
Doctrines and Practices of the Church of Rome; but he
left several works in manuscript, and the*e, with some
collected sermons and lectures, were published after his
death. 1. The Reformers, and the Theology of the
Reformation, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. liintorical Theology:
a Review of the Principal Doctrinal Discussions in the
Christian Church, Edin., 1862, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Discus-
sions on Church Principles, Popish, Erastian, and Prei-
byterian, Edin., 1863, 8vo. 4. Sermons from 1828 to 1860.
Edited by Rev. J. J. Bonar. Edin., 1872, Kvo. 5. The-
ological Lectures on Subjects connected with Natural
Theology, Evidences of Christianity,, the Canon and In-
spiration of Scripture, Edin., 1878, 8vo.

Cunningham, William, of Bradford, Eng.
(Trans.) The Story of Godhelp and hi. Wonderful Bible,
1868, 12mo.

Cunningham, William, oinrter of the endowed
school of Balbriggan, Ireland. A Treatise on the Secret
of Teaching the Elementary Branches of Reading,
Writing, and Arithmetic, Ac., Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Cunningham, Rev. William, M.A.. B.D.,
D.Sc., graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, first
class Moral Science Trip. 1873; ordained 1873; deputy
to the Knightsbridge professor 1881 ; vicar of St. Mary
Great, Cambridge, since 1887. 1. The Influence of Des-
cartes on Metaphysical Speculation in England : a Degree
Thesis, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. A Dissertation on the Epistle
of S. Barnabas : Greek Text, Latin Version, and New
Translation, Edin., 1877, p. 8vo. 3. Christian Civiliza-
tion, with Special Reference to India, Edin., 1880, p.
8vo. 4. The Churches of Asia: a Methodical Sketch
of the Second Century, (Kaye Essay for 1879,) Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo.

" There is not a page in Mr. Cunningham's work which
does not show the results of conscientious thought and
study; it merits to be widely read; but perhaps its most
valuable characteristic is the rare clearness of the author'!
perception that the Church is an organism and not a
mechanism."— Sot. Rev., li. 6«9.

5. The Growth of English Industry and Commerce,
Cambridge, 1882, cr. 8vo.

" The idea is excellent ; the result is not commensurate
to the design. Authorities of very unequal value are put
side by side and treated as of equal importance."— J. K.
THOROLD ROGERS : Acad., xxi. 351.

6. Christian Opinion on Usury : with Special Reference
to England, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 7. Politics and Eco-
nomics : an Essay on the Nature of the Principles of
Political Economy, and a Survey of Recent Legislation,
Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

" Instead of denouncing the old methods of regulating
trade, the attempts to fix wages, and the usury laws, he
describes the circumstances and the ideas out of which
such legislation grew, and endeavours to .-how that, how-
ever out ot harmony it would be with our present social
condition, it was in its own day often necessary and bene-
ficial. . . . His book is distinctly a valuable contribution to
the literature of economical and social questions." — G. P.
MADOUKLL: Acad., xxvii. 217.

8. S. Austin and his Place in the History of Christian
Thought: being the Hulsean Lectures for 1885, Lon.,
1886, Svo. 9. Political Economy treated as an Experi-
mental Science, Lon., 1887, Svo.

Cunningham, William M. Manual of the An-
cient Accepted Scottish Rite, arranged to correspond
with the Ritual of the Supreme Council of the Thirty-
Third Degree for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of
the United States, Phila., 1864, 8vo.

Cunnington, May. The Ogre: a Story for Chil-
dren. Illust. Lon., 1885, Svo.

Cunynghame, (General Sir Arthur Augustus
Thurlow, G.C.B., 1812-1884, entered the British army
as second lieutenant in 1830 ; was aide-de-camp to Lord
Saltoun in China in 1841 ; held commands in the Crimean
war, in India, and in South Africa; became general in
1877, and retired from the service in 1879. 1. An Aide-
de-Camp's Recollections of Service in China, a Residence
in Hong-Kong, and Visits to other Islands in the Chi-
nese Seas, Lon., 1844, 2 vols. 12mo; new ed., 1S53. 2. A
Glimpse at the Great Western Republic, Lon., 1851, Svo;
2d ed., 1852. 3. Travels in the Eastern Caucasus, on
the Caspian and Black Seas, especially in Daghestun, and
on the Frontiers of Persia and Turkey, during the Sum-
mer of 1871. Illustrated by Henry Hardinge Cunyng-
hame, of St. John's College, Cambridge. Lon., 1872. Svo.

" He has the eye of an old campaigner and of a genuine
sportsman for the geography of a wild and picturesque re-
gion ; . . . his pages are free from flippancy, and his self-

GUN

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assertion is never offensive ; while the concluding chapters
contain advice and information well calculated to inform
intending tourists of the best time aud mode to visit the
country.' —Sat. Rev., xxxv. 118.

4. My Command in South Africa, 1874-1878 : com-
prising Experiences of Travel in the Colonies of South
Africa and the Independent States. Maps. Lon., 1879,
8vo.

" This book is agreeably written, and abounds in
amusing anecdotes and curious facts." — Acad., xv. 203.

Cunynghame, Henry Hardinge Samuel, b.
1848 : son of Sir A. A. T. Cunynghame, supra ; educated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, and the Royal Military
College, Woolwich, and became a lieutenant in the Royal
Engineers ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1875 ;
commissioner to British Guiana 1882. The Law of
Electric Lighting, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Cupper, R. A. The Universal Stair-Builder : be-
ing a New Treatise on the Construction of Staircases
and Hand-Rails: with Plans, N. York, 1851, 4to; 3d
ed., 1858.

Cupples, Mrs. Ann Jane, wife of George Cup-
pies, infra. 1. Bill Marlin's Tales of the Sea, Lon.,
1867, 18mo. 2. Stocking-Knitter's Manual, Lon., 1867,
12mo. 3. Unexpected Pleasures; or, Left Alone in the
Holidays, Edin., 1868, 32mo. 4. Alice Leighton ; or, A
Good Name is rather to be chosen than Riches, Lon.,
1869, 16mo. 5. NorrieSeton; or, Driven to Sea, Edin.,

1869, p. 8vo. 6. Hugh Wellwood's Success; or, Where
there's a Will there's a Way, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo ; new
ed., 1881. 7. Carry's Rose; or, The Magic of Kindness,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 8. The Story of our Doll, Ac., Lon.,

1870, 12rno. 9. Story of Miss Dollikins, Lon., 1870, sq.
1 61110. 10. A Knitting-Book of Counterpanes, Ac., Edin.,

1871, 12mo. 11. Grandpapa's Presents; or, Take Heed
will surely Speed, Lon., 1871, 18mo. 12. Tappy's Chicks,
and other Links between Nature and Human Nature,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; republished in America under the
title of " Singular Creatures, and how they were found :
being Stories and Studies from the Domestic Zoology of
a Scotch Parish," Bost., 1872.

" Commends itself to every household in which there
are children to be entertained." — Nation, xv. 31.

13. Bluff Crag; or, A Good Word costs Nothing, Lon.,

1872, 16mo. 14. Vea and her Cousins ; or, Kind Words
awaken Kind Echoes : a Tale for the Young, Lon., 1872,
16ino. 15. The Adventures of Mark Willis, Lon., 1872,
lliuio. 16. Bertha Marchmont; or, All is not Gold that
glitters: a Tale for the Young, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 17.
Fanny Sylvester; or, A Merry Heart doeth Good like a
Medicine : a Tale for the Young, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 18.
The Children's Voyage ; or, A Trip in the " Water Fairy."
Illust. Lon., 1873, 4to. 19. Katty Lester : a Book for
Girls. Illust. Lon., 1873, 16mo. 20. My Pretty Scrap-
Book ; or, Picture Pages and Pleasant Stories for Little
Readers, Lon., 1874, Itiino. 21. Shadows on the Screen;
or, An Evening with the Children, Lon., 1874, 16mo.

22. Walks and Talks with Grandpapa, Lon., 1874, 18rno.

23. Sights at a Peep-Show ; or, Pretty Pictures and
Pleasing Stories, Lon., 1874, 16rno. 24. Fables: illus-
trated by Stories from Real Life, Lon., 1874-75, two ser.,
18mo. 25. The Lost Rabbit; or, Look at Everything
and Touch Nothing, Lon., 1875, 1 61110. 26. Tim Leeson's
First Shilling; or, Try again, Lon., 1875, I6mo. 27. Ed-
mond Darley ; or, One Good Turn deserves another,
Lon., 1875, 16ino. 28. Uncle Dick's Story; or, What
can't be cured must be endured, Edin., 1875, 16mo.
29. Young Bright Eye; or, Charlie Harvey's First Voy-
age, Edin., 1875, 12mo. 30. A Kind Action never
thrown away; or. The Gypsy's Gratitude, Lon., 1875,
UMNO. 31. The Hidden Talent; or, Use in Everything,
Lon.', 1875, 16mo. 32. Mamma's Stories of Domestic
Pels, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 33. Terrapin Island; or, Ad-
ventures with the "Gleam," Edin., 1876, 12tno. 34.
Talks with Uncle Richard about Wild Animals, Lon.,
1876, 18mo. 35. A Book about Housework: a Con-
venient Manual for Mistresses and Maids, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 36. Hard to Win; or, A Yoke broken, Edin.,
1878, 12mo. 37. The Cockatoo's Story, Lon., 1881,
8vo. 38. Memoir of Mrs. Valentine, Jeypore: with a
Sketch of her Father, Judge Fraser, of Lucknow, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. 39. Our Parlour Panorama. Illust. Lon.,
1882, r.'ino. 40. Little Captain. Illust. Lon., 1885,
18uio. 41. Old " Dolphin." Illust. Lon., 1885, 12tno.
42. Aboard the " Mersey :" our Youngest Passenger.
Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo. 43. Alfred Jetsam ; or,
Found Afloat. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo. 44. Hazel-
wood Farm: a Country Story, Lon., 1886, 12ino. 45.

432

Little Miss Matty : a Tale of the Sea, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
46. The Redfords : an Emigrant's Story. Illust. Lon.,
1886, 12mo.

Cupples, George. 1. The Green Hand : a Sea
Story : being the Adventures of a Naval Lieutenant,
Lon., 1856, 12mo.

" It is not a work of genius, but it is much the best sea-
story we have seen of late." — Sat. Rev., ii. 514.

2. Hinchbridge Haunted : a Country Story, Lon.,
1859, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1878. 3. The Two Frigates ; or,
Captain Bisset's Legacy, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 4. The De-
serted Ship : Adventures in the Early Life of Cupples
Howe, Mariner. Illust. Bost., 1873, I6mo.

Cure, Rev. Edward Cape), M.A., graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1851 ; Fellow of Merton College
1852-64 ; ordained 1855 ; rector of St. George's, Hanover
Square, London, since 1876. 1. The Seven Words of
Christ on the Cross: Sermons, Lon., 1868, 12ino. 2.
The Gifts of God : a Series of Meditations adapted for
Daily Use during Passion Week, Lon., 1874, sq. 16mo.
3. Sudden Death : is it to be deprecated ? a Sermon,
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 4. Sermon preached at St. Katherine's
Training College, Tottenham, 1884, Lon., 1885. Other
single sermons, Ac.

Ciireton, Rev. William, D.D., LL.D., F.R.S.,
1808-1864, b. at Westbury, Shropshire, Eng. ; graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 1830; ordained 1832. In 1837
he became assistant keeper of manuscripts at the British
Museum, and, having learned the Syriac language, pub-
lished several Syriac texts. His discovery of a text of
the Epistles of St. Ignatius to Polycarp, maintained by
him to be the only genuine one, led to a warm contro-
versy with Dr. Wordsworth and others. In 1849 he
became a canon of Westminster and accepted the charge
of a parish in that district. 1. (Ed.) The Antient Syriao
Version of the Epistles of Saint Ignatius: with an Eng-
lish Translation and Notes, 1845, 8vo. 2. Vindiciae
Ignatianas ; or, The Genuine Writings of St. Ignatius,
as exhibited in the Antient Syriac Version, vindicated
from the Charge of Heresy, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 3. Three
Sermons preached at the Chapel Royal, St. James',
Lon., 1848, Svo. 4. (Trans.) Corpus Ignatianum : a
Complete Collection of the Ignatian Epistles : with
Notes, 1849, Svo. 5. (Ed. and trans.) Spicilegium
Syriacum : containing Remains of Bardesan, Meliton,
Ambrose, and Mara Bar Serapion, Lon., 1855, Svo. 6.
(Ed. and trans.) Remains of a Very Antient Revision
of the Four Gospels in Syriac, 1858, 4to. 7. (Ed. and
trans.) History of the Martyrs in Palestine; from Eu-
sebius, 1861, 4to. 8. (Ed. and trans.) Ancient Syriao
Documents relative to the Earliest Establishment of
Christianity in Edessa and the Neighbouring Countries :
with a Preface by W. Wright, Lon., 1864, 4to. He also
edited, without translations, several Syriac works for the
Society for the Publication of Oriental Texts.

Curgenven, John Brendou, M.R.C.S., b. 1831,
at Tretane, St. Kew. 1. The Contagious Diseases Act
of 1866, and its Extension to the Civil Population of
the United Kingdom, [a paper,] Lon., 1868, Svo. 2. A
Lecture on Alcohol and its Effects on the Human Body,
Lon., 1883, Svo. 3. Remarks on Gastro-Intestinal My-
cosis caused by the Smaller Fungi or Moulds, Lon., 1884.
Other lectures and papers.

Curie, Charles. Wind-Tossed Leaves reclaimed,
[verse,] Lon., 1875, Svo.

Curley, Edwin A., special commissioner from
"The Field" to the emigrant fields of North America.
Nebraska: its Advantages, Resources, and Drawbacks.
Illust. Lon., 1875, 8vo.

"To anybody who wants to go to Nebraska Mr. Curley's
book will be invaluable; to everybody who does not want
to go to Nebraska it ought to be interesting, as an abstract
study of the immense results of a short time in a new
country of great resources."— Spectator, xlviii. 1366.

" Mr. Curley [is] an earnest and accomplished English-
man, who has resided many years in Nebraska. . . . This
is un honest and sincere work, the best of its kind within
our knowledge." — Xation, xxii. 15.

Curling, Henry, 1803-1864, a captain in the
British army, and author of a large number of novels.
1. Some Account of the Field of the Cloth of Gold
at Eglintoun, Lon., 1839, p. Svo. 2. The Soldier
of Fortune, Lon., 1843, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; 1852, 1 vol. fp.
Svo. 3. John of England : an Historical Romance,
Lon., 1846, 3 vols. p. Svo. 4. Shakspere: the Poet,
the Lover, the Actor, the Man, Lon., 1848, 3 vols. p. Svo.
5. A Lashing for the Lashers : being an Exposition
of the Cruelties practised upon the Cab and Omnibus
Horses of London, Lon., 1851, Svo. 6. A Frenchman's

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Visit to England and the Crystal Palace : all he saw
there, with hi- Remarks upon England and the English
IVujile in (icncnil, und London in Particular ; trans-
luted into English by a Belgian, revised and corrected
by an American, printed by a Prussian, published every-
where, and dedicated to everybody, Lon., 185 1, 8vo.
Anon. 7. A Few Words in Recommendation of the
Formation of Volunteer Rifle Corps as a Guarantee
against the Ri.sk of Invasion, Lon., 1852, 12rno. 8.
The. Hall of Chavenlay: a Winter Tale of 1649, Lon.,
1852, I -mo. 9. Forest Youth; or, Shakespeare as he
lived, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 10. Minstrel and Maid of
Kent, Lon.. 1853, fp. 8vo. 11. The Way to Win Laurels
and Ladies' Favours: a Tale, Lon., 1853, 12tno. 12.
The Merry Wags of Warwickshire; or, The Early Days
of Shakspere : a Drama, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 13. Non-
pareil House; or, The Fortunes of Julius Mountjoy,
Lon., 1855, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1860, 1 vol. 14. Recollec-
tions of the Moss-Table und the Stage, Lon., 1855, p.
8vo. 15. The Camp Club in the Crimea; or, Stories
of the Tent and Trenches, 1856, p. 8vo. 16. Edith
Frankhcart; or, The Baronet's Daughter, Lon., 1856, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 17. Frank Beresford ; or, Life in the Army,
Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 18. The Miser Lord: Sequel to
" Frank Beresford," Lon., 1859, p. 8 vo. 1 9. Love ut First
Sight, and Stories of the Barrack and Battle-Field, Lon.,

1860, fp. 8vo. 20. An Ill-Assorted Marriage, Ac., Lon.,

1861, p. 8vo. 21. Man as he is, and Woman as she
should be: a Tale, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 22. The Self-
Divorced ; or, The School for Wives, Lon., 1861, 2 vols.
cr. 8vo. 23. The Wondrous Tale of Zadaak Bey, Lon.,
1863, p. 8vo. 24. Oeraldine Maynard; or, The Abduc-
tion : a Tale of the Days of Shakspeare, Lon., 1864,
3 vols. p. 8vo.

Curling, James Bunce. Some Account of the
Ancient Corps of Gentlemeu-at-Arms, Lon., 1850, 8vo.

Curling, John. 1. Suggestions upon our National
Defences, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. The Church Rate Ques-
tion examined upon its True Grounds, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Curling, Joseph James. Coastal Navigation;
or, Notes on the Use of Charts, Portsmouth, 1885, sin.
4to.

Curling,. Laura Jane. 1. Mary Graham, Lon.,

1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Beatrice Leigh : a Novel, Lon.,
1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Curling, Rev. William. 1. " I am never Dull :"
a Sketch from Nature in Heaven's Sunshine, Lon., 1865,
Ifiino. 2. Catechetical Armour for the Youth of Eng-
land's Church in these Perilous Times, Lon., 1875, 16mo.
Single sermons, Ac.

(urine, Kev. Thomas, 1806-1884, graduated at
Worcester College, Oxford, 1828 ; vicar of Sandford, Ox-
fordshire, from 1841. 1. Gold tried in the Fire: illus-
trated in the Memoir of H. Stonemnn, of Cerne, Dorset,
Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. Letter to the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon
respecting his Attack upon the Evangelical Ministers of
the Church of England, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

(unlock, Rev. Nehemiah, aWesleran minister.

1. The Father of Methodism; or, The Life of John
Wesley : written for Children and Young Persons, Lon.,
1849, 24mo : Am. ed., revised by T. 0. Summers, Nash-
ville, 1855. 2. Nature- Musings on llolydays and Holi-
days, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 3. God and Nature, Lon.,

1887, 16ino.

Curr, Edward M. 1. Pure Saddle- Horses, and
how to breed them in Australia, Melbourne, 1863, 12tno.

2. The Australian Race : its Origin, Languages, Cus-
toms, Place of Landing in Australia, and the Routes by
which it spread itself over that Continent, (Publication
of the Government of Victoria,) Melbourne and Lon.,

1888, 4 vols.: vols. i.-iii., 8vo; vol. iv., 4tO. •

" With the wealth of materials placed at his command,
and controlled by his own life-long experience. Mr. Curr
is able ID puss in review the bibliography of Australian
ethnology, and in so doing brings a heavy indictment
aizai nst sonic of its 'shining lights.' Many notions to which
Vide currency has been given by such accepted authorities
as Krough Smyth, Taplin, Fison, McLellan, and Sir John
Lubbock are shown to be absolutely erroneous." — A. H.
KKAXE: Acad., xxxiv. 316.

" Mr. Curr's contention is that the Australian race is the
product of a cross in which the negro had a large share,
that the family arrived on the continent in this state, and
was preserved from change by isolation. ... He certainly
piles up a good deal of evidence to prove the affinity
MSplte the physical contradiction." — Spectator, Ixi. 610.

Curran, John Elliott. Miss Frances Merley : a
Novel, Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Curran, William Henry, son of John Philpo
IV.-28

urran, (q. v.t ante, vol. i.) Sketches of the Iriih Bar:
with Essays Literary and Political, Lon., 1855, 2 vols.
p. 8vo.

Currey, Fanny W. Prince Retto; or, The Four-
Leaved Shamrock. Illu.«t. Lon., 1877, r. 8ro.

Currey, Frederick, 1819-1881; b. at Norwood,
Surrey, Eng., and educated at Eton, and at Trinity C«l-
ege, Cambridge ; was for twenty years secretary of the
Linnaean Society. (Trans.) On the Germination, Devel-
>pment, and Fructification of the Higher Cryptogamia,
by W. Hofmeister, (Ray Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Currey, Rev. George, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1816-1885, b. in London, and educated at St. John'*
College, Cambridge, of which he was Fellow, tutor, and
ecturer; was master of the CharterhouM from 1871 until
iis death, and in 1872 waa made a prebendary of St.
Paul's Cathedral. 1. The Confirmation of Faith by
Reason and Authority, (Ilulsean Lectures for 1852,)
Cambridge, 1853, 8vo. 2. Tertulliunus de Corona Mi lit in,
de Spcctaculis, de Idololatriu: with Analysis and Eng-
lish Not\.s, 1S54, cr. 8vo. .Also, single sermons.

Currie, Rev. A., of Abercorn. 1. God's Bottle for
Believers' Tears. By One who has a Tear for Others, aa
well as Himself. Edin., 1854, I'Jmo. Anon. 2. Prac-
tical Non-Conformity to the World the Duty of all True
Christians, Edin., 1855, 12mo. 3. The War in its Spir-
itual Relations, Edin., 1856, 16mo.

Currie, Andrew 8., M.D. (Trans, and ed.)
Manual of Hypodermic Medication, by Drs. Bourne-
ville and Bucon : with Therapeutic Index of Diseases.
Illust. Lon.. 1887, cr. 8vo.

Currie, C. JL. (Trans.)xAn Argument for the Di-
vinity of Jesus Christ, by Emile Bougaud, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo.

Currie, Fendall, b. 1841 ; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1874; deputy commissioner at Lucknow.
1. The Indian Penal Code, Act xlv. of 1860: with
Rulings of High Court, Calcutta, Madras, Ac., Lucknow,

1867, 8vo; 5th ed., Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Act xxv. of
1861, Code of Criminal Procedure, and Act xv. of 18«2:
with Notes, containing Opinions delivered by High
Court, Calcutta, Madras High Court, Ac., Calcutta, 1868,
4to. (Several later editions, with changed titles.) 3.
The Indian Law Examination Manual, Lon., 1873, 8vo;
2d ed., Calcutta, 1880.

Currie, Gilbert Egleson. 1. The Insurance
Agent's Assistant : a Popular Essay on Life Assurance,
Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. An Appeal in Behalf of the
Claims of Life Insurance, N. lork, 1854, 12mo.

Cnrrie, James, A.M. 1. Principles of Teaching
in their Relation to Methods, Edin., 1854, 16mo. 2.
Principles and Practice of Common-School Educwtion,
Edin., 1861, 8vo. (School-books, in " Constable's Educa-
tional Series.")

Currie, Rev. James, rector of West Lavington.
Sermons and Lectures for Sundays and Holy Days. Se-
lected by his Widow. Lon., 1884-85, 2 vols. 8vo.

Currie, James G. The Confirmation of Executors
in Scotland, according to the Practice in the Coinmis-
sariot of Edinburgh, Edin., 1884, 8vo.

Currie, M. A. (Trans.) A New- Year's Tale, and
other Poems, Lon., 1887, 18mo.

Currier, Rev. A. H., D.D., professor of pastoral
theology in Oberlin Theological Seminary. The Life of
Constans L. Goodell, D.D. : with an Introduction by
William M. Taylor, D.D., N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Currier, Emma C. Hubbub: a Novel, N. York,
1881, 12tno.

Currier, John J. Historical Sketch of Ship- Build-
ing on the Merrimao River, Newburyport, Mass., 1877,
8vo.

Currier, Mrs. Sophronia. 1. Alice Tracy; or,
Faint, yet Pursuing: a Sketch from Real Life, Host..

1868, li'ino. 2. By the Sea, N. York, 1870, 12mo.
Curry, Rev. Daniel, D.D., LL.D., 1809-1S87, b.

near Peekskill, N.Y., and educated at Wesleyan Uni-
versity; became a minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Church ; was editor of the New York Christian Ad-
vocate 1864-76, of the National Repository 1876-80,
and from 1884 editor of the Methodist Review. 1.
New York : a Historical Sketch. By a New Yorker.
N. York, 1853. 2. Life Story of Rev. D. W. Clark:
compiled from Original Sources, N. York, 1873, 12mo.
3. Fragments, Religious and Theological : a Collection
of Independent Papers relating to Various Points of
Christiiin Life and Doctrine, N. York, 1880, 12ino. 4.
The Book of Job, according to the Revised Version:

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with an Expository and Practical Commentary, N.
York, 1888, 8vo.

Curry, Eugene. See O'CunRY.
Carry, Jabez Lamar Monroe, D.D., LL.D., b.
1825, in Georgia: graduated at the University of Geor-
gia 1845; was in Congress 1857-61 ; ordained a Baptist
minister 1866; became superintendent of the Peabody
Fund 1881; U.S. minister to Spain under President
Cleveland. Baptists and Pedobaptists : their Radical
Differences in Faith and Practice, Leicester, 1877, 8vo.

Curry, John P. Volunteer's Camp and Field
Book, N. York. 1861, 16ino.

Curry, Miss Lily. A Bohemian Tragedy: a
Novel, Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Curry, T. (Trans.) Secret Documents of the Second
Empire, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Cnrteis, Arthur Mapletoft, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Oxford, 1856 ; Fellow 1857-59. 1. His-
tory of the Roman Empire, A.D. 395-800. Maps.
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Rise of the Macedonian Empire,
(" Epochs of Ancient History,") Lon., 1877, 18mo.

Curteis, Bessie C. In the Marsh, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo.

Cnrteis, Mrs. E. A. Tn Memoriam : a Sketch of
the Life of George Augustus Selwyn, late Bishop of
Lichfield, Oxf., 1878,p. 8vo.

Curteis, Rev. George Herbert, M.A., gradu-
ated at University College, Oxford, 1816; Fellow of
Exeter College 1847-63; ordained 1848; principal of
Lichfield Theological College 1857-80; canon of Lich-
field since 1873 ; professor of New Testament exegesis
in King's College, London, since 1882. 1. Spiritual
Progress : Four Sermons preached at Oxford, Oxf., 1855,
12mo. 2. Cathedral Restoration: Two Sermons, Oxf.,
1860, 12rao. 3. Dissent in its Relation to the Church of
England, (Bampton Lectures for 1871,) Lon., 1872, 8vo.
4. The Scientific Obstacles to Christian Belief, (Boyle
Lectures,) 1884, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Cnrties, Rev. Thomas Arthur, M.A., graduated
at University College, Durham, 1866; ordained 1866;
vicar of St. Michael, Wakefield, since 1882. 1. Four
Meditations for Passiontide, Lon., 1877; 2d ed., Lon.,
1885, 18mo. 2. Worship: Six Sermons preached to a
Village Congregation, Easter, 1878, Lon., 1880, 18mo.

Curtis, A. W. and D. S. The Spirit of Seventy-
Six ; or, The Coining Woman ; [also] A Change of Base ;
[also] Dr. Mondschein : Dramas ; 16th ed., Bost., 1874,
16mo.

Curtis, Alva. A Fair Examination and Criticism
of All the Medical Systems now in Vogue, Gin., 1855,
8vo.

Curtis, Benjamin Robbins, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1874. 1. Memoir and Writings. Edited by his Son,
Benjamin R. Curtis. Memoir by George Ticknor Curtis.
Bost., 1879, 2 vols. Sro. (Vol. i. contains the Memoir,
and vol. ii. the Miscellaneous Writings.) 2. Jurisdic-
tion, Practice, and Peculiar Jurisdiction of the Courts
of the United States. Edited, with Notes, by George T.
Curtis and Benjamin R. Curtis. Bost., 1880, 12mo.

Curtis, Benjamin Robbins, son of the pre-
ceding. Dottings round the Circle. Illust. Bust., 1876,
8vo.

Curtis, C. H. Octavins. Bright'a Illustrated
Quide to Bournemouth, Bournemouth, 1886, 8vo.

Curtis, Mrs. Caroline G., (" Carroll Winches-
ter.") 1. From Madge to Margaret, Bost., 1880, 16mo.
2. The Love of a Lifetime, Bost., 1883, 12mo.

Curtis, Chandler. The Mystery of Iniquity un-
veiled, Bost., 1866, 12mo.

Curtis, Charles Berwick. 1. Velazquez and
Murillo : a Descriptive and Historical Catalogue of the
Works of D. de Silva Velazquez and B. E. Murillo: com-
prising a Brief Account of the Lives and Works of the
Disciples of these Artists, a Bibliography, Ac. : with
Original Etching*, Lon. and N. York, 1883, r. 8vo.

" The area of the author's research has been very exten-
sive, and the amount of information that he has gathered
and arranged is a remarkable example of what can be
achieved by patience and a methodical system." — Acad.,
xxiv. 252.

2. Rembrandt's Etchings : Fifty of the Most Notable
Etchings of Rembrandt, reproduced by the Photogravure
Process : with Biography of Rembrandt and Descriptive
and Historical Notes to each Picture, Lon. and N. York,
1888, fol.

Curtis, Charles E. 1. Estate Management: a

Practical Hand-Book for Landlords. Stewards, and

434

Pupils : with a Legal Supplement by a Barrister,
"Frederick Green.] Also Tenant Right from a Land-
ord's Point of View. Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Dentition of
;he Horse, Ox, Sheep, and Pig, for the Use of Pupils
studying Estate Management, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Curtis, David A. Fifteen : How to do it, N. York,
1880, 18mo.

Curtis, E. A. Needlework, Schedule 3, exempli-
icd and illustrated : for the Use of Young Teachers, Lon.,
1879; new ed., rev., 1883, 12mo.

Curtis, Edward, M.D., brother of G. W. Curtis,
infra, b. 1838, at Providence, R.I.; educated at Harvard
College, and at the medical department of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania ; assistant surgeon in the U.S.
army 1863-70; professor of materia niedica and thera-
peutics in the New York College of Physicians 1873-76.
1. Catalogue of the Microscopical Section of the U.S.
Army Medical Museum, Washington, 1867. 2. Manual
of General Medical Technology, (''Pocket Manuals,")
N. York, 1883, 32mo.

Curtis, Miss Ella J., ("Shirley Smith," pseud.)
1. All for Herself, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. His Last
Stake, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. St. Martin's Sum-
mer, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Redeemed, Lon.,
1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Favourite of Fortune, Lon.,
1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. A Game of Chance, Lon., 3
vols. p. 8vo.

Curtis, Emma Ghent. The Fate of a Fool : a
Novel, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Curtis, Frank B., and Webster, William
H. Digest of the Laws of the United States govern-
ing the granting of Army and Navy Pensions and
Bounty Land-Warrants ; Decisions of the Secretary of
the Interior, and Rulings and Orders of the Commis-
sioner of Pensions thereunder, Wash., 1885, 8vo.

Curtis, Rev. Francis Henry, M.A., graduated
at Merton College, Oxford, 1853; master in the Upper
School of Liverpool College. 1. Via Audax : sive " A
Walk up Bold Street," [Latin verse,] Liverpool, 1875,
8vo. 2. Via Audax, translated into English Verse,
Liverpool, 1876.

Curtis, G., and Aldridge, T. L. Fear-Nac-Flu,
a Combat, and other Poems. By 6. C. and T. L. A. Lon.,
1857, p. 8vo.

Curtis, George D. Souvenir of the Centennial;
or, Connecticut's Representation at Philadelphia, Hart-
ford, 1877. Anon.

Curtis, George Henry. A Prima Donna; [also]
Scenes from Real Life, N. York, 1885, sq. 8vo.

Curtis, George Ticknor, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
brother of Benjamin Robbins Curtis, supra, has resided
and practised his profession in New York since 1862,
and has published, in addition to works mentioned ante,
vol. i., and several legal arguments, Ac. : 1. Life of
Daniel Webster. Portrait and Wood- Cuts. N. York,
1870, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. The Last Years of Daniel Webster :
a Monograph, N. York, 1878, 12 mo. 3. Life of Jamea
Buchanan, Fifteenth President of the United States,
N. York, 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.

"The task of the biographer is to examine the judgment
his fellow-men have passed upon Mr. Buchanan, and
review it in the light of the more complete evidence
which he has at his command. This Mr. Curtis profewsea
to have done, and finds that Buchanan has been mis-
judged. . . . His stand-point he has given us in a long
chapter entitled a 'Summary of the Slavery Question?
. . . This is, in substance, what was known in 1860 as the
' Silver Grey' Whig position, and we do not find that Mr.
Curtis has since accepted a more comprehensive view of
the history of the country."— Nation, xxxvii. 277.

4. Lecture on the Implied Powers of the Constitu-
tion, Wash., 1885, 8vo. Pamph. 5. McCJellan's Lnst
Service to the Republic : together with a Tribute to his
Memory. Map. N. York, 1886, 12mo. 6. Creation or
Evolution ? a Philosophical Inquiry, N. York, 1887,
12mo. 7. Life, Character, and Service of General
George B. McClellan : an Address, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
8. John Charaxes, [a novel,] Phila., 1889, 12mo. Anon.
Curtis, George William, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
has been connected with Harper's New Monthly Mag-
azine since 1853, furnishing the series of papers en-
titled " The Editor's Easy Chair," and with Harper'a
Weekly, to which he has been the chief editorial con-
tributor since its establishment in 1857. He is one
of the leading advocates of " Civil Service Reform."
1. Complete Works, N. York, 1856, 5 vols. 12mo. 2.
Trumps: a Novel, N. York, 1861, 12mo. 3. The Life,
Character, and Writings of William Cullen Bryant, N.

CUB

York, 1879, 16mo. 4. Wendell Phillips: a Eulogy, N.
York, 1884, 8vo. And see MOTLBV, J. L., infrn.

Curtis, II. P. (Trans.) Arabian Days' Entertain-
ments, by William Hauff. Illust. !:«)-(., 1881, 12ino.

Curtis, Hubert. Helen, and other Poems, Lon.,
1874, 12ino.

Curtis, J. C. Digest of Oregon Reports and Stat-
ute-.-. IS.->2-lSS3. Published by the State. 1883, 8vo.

Curtis, J. S. Monographs of the United States
Geological Survey: vol. vii., Silver- Lead Deposits of
Eureka, Nevada. Illust. Published by U. S. Gov't.
Wash., 1884. 4to.

Curtis, Jessie. Lighted Footsteps on Life's Path-
way. Lon., 1881, 18mo.

Curtis, Itev. John, perpetual curate of Smisby.
The One Language before the Flood : comprising some
Evidence tending to prove that the Language in which
the Events narrated by Moses are recorded originated
in the Events themselves, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Curtis, John, [ante, vol. i., add.] Farm Insects:
being the Natural History and Economy of the Insects
injurious to the Field Crops of Great Britain and Ire-
land, and also those which infest Barns and Granaries :
with Suggestions for their Destruction. Illust. Glasgow,
1860, 8vo; new ed., Lon., 1883, r. 8vo.

Curtis, John Charles. 1. Elements of the His-
tory of England, Lon., 1861, 18mo. 2. Chronological
and Genealogical Tables of British History, Lon., 1863,
4to. 3. Chronological Outlines of English History,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. Outlines of Scripture History,
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 5. Elements of the History of Rome,
Lon., 1869, ISiuo. 6. Geography of Great Britain and
Ireland, Lon., 1872, 12ino. 7. Short Manual of Eng-
lish History, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Curtis, Laura J. Christine; or, Woman's Trials
and Triumphs, N. York, 1856, 12mo.

Curtis, Mary. The Antiquities of Langhame and
Perdine : with some Notice of their Neighbourhoods.
Illust. Lon., 1871. 8vo; 2d ed., 1880.

Curtis, Mary Frazier. 1. (Trans.) The Story of
my Childhood; from the French of Madame Michelet,
1867, ItJmo. 2. Tanagra Figurines, [in the Boston Art
Museum,] Bost., 1879.

(Urtis, Newton M. The Black Ranger; or, The
Maid and the Marksman, N. York, 1858, 8vo.

Curtis, R. Farquhar, M.D. (Trans.) Hand-
Book of Surgery, by Dr. F. Esmarch : an entirely New
Translation, from the Third German Edition. With 674
Illustrations. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Curtis, Robert. 1. The Irish Police-Officer : com-
prising The Identification and other Tales, founded upon
Remarkable Trials in Ireland, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 2.
Curiosities of Detection ; or, The Sea-Coast Station, and
other Tales, Lon., 1862, p. Svo. 3. Trial of Captain Al-
cohol, Dublin, 1868, 12mo; 2d ed., 1871. 4. The His-
tory of the Royal Irish Constabulary, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo ;
2d ed., 1871. 5. Rory of the Hills : an Irish Tale, Dub-
lin, 1870, p. 8vo.

Curtis, Russell II. 1. (Ed.) Reports of Cases,
Illinois Supreme Court. By J. Y. Scaminon. Vols. ii.-
iv., (1839-1843.) Annotated. Chic., 1885-86, 3 vols.
8vo. 2. (Ed.) Reports of Cases, Illinois Supreme Court.
By Charles Oilman. Vols. i.-iv., (1844-1847.) Chic.,
1886, 4 vols. 8vo.

Curtis, Rev. Thomas F., 1815-1872, b. in Eng-
land ; removed to the United States early in life ; was
educated at a Southern college, and became a minister in
the Baptist Church. He held a pastorate near Boston for
gome years, and afterwards occupied the chair of theology
in Lewisburg University, Pennsylvania. In 1867 he
settled in Cambridge, Mass. 1. The Progress of Bap-
tist Principles in the Last Hundred Year.*, Bost., 1857,
16mo; new ed., 1874. 2. The Human Element in the
Inspiration of the Scriptures, N. York, 1867, 12ico.

Curtis, William Eleroy, late commissioner of
the United States to the governments of Central and
South America. 1. The Capitals of Spanish America.
Map and Illust. N. York, 1888, r. 8vo. 2. The Land of
the Nihilist : Russia — its People, its Palaces, its Politics :
a Narrative of Travel in the Czar's Dominions. Illust.
Chic., 1888, 12mo.

Cnrtiss, D. S. Wheat Culture: how to double the
Yield and increase the Profits, N. York, 1880, 12mo.

" Curtiss, Percy," (Pseud.) See Cox, MRS. WIL-
LIAM N., Ktipni.

Curtiss, Rev. Samuel Ives, D.D., Ph.D., b.
1S44, at Union, Conn., and educated at Atnherst College

CUB

and Union Theological Seminary ; was ordained minister
of the Presbyterian Church in 1874, and from that year
till 1878 was pastor of the American Chapel at Leip-
sic, Germany. In 1878 he became professor of Biblical
literature in the Congregational Theological Seminary,
Chicago, and in the following year was transferred to the
chair of Old Testament literature and interpretation.
1. The Name Machabee, Leipzig, 1870, 8vo. 2. The
Levitical Priests: a Contribution to the Criticism of the
Pentateuch : with a Preface by Prof. F. Delitzuch, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 3. Ingersoll and Moses: a Reply: with
Notes and Appendix, Chic., 1879, 12uio. 4. The Date
of our Gospels, Chic., 1881, 16mo. 5. (Trans.) The Old
Testament History of Redemption : Lectures, by Fran*
Delitzsch, N. York, 1881, 12mo.

Cnrtman, Charles O. (Trans.) Lessons in Quali-
tative Chemical Analysis, by F. Beilstein : with Addi-
tions, including Lessons in Organic and Volumetric
Analysis. Illustrations and Spectrum Chart. St. Louis.
1883, 12mo.

Curtois, M. A. 1. The Kitten: a Sketch, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 2. My Best Pupil, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 3.
The Story of Meg, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 4. Leap-
Year, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 5. Athlos; or, The Story of a
Life, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 6. Tracked: a Story,
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Cnrwen, Henry. 1. Echoes from the French
Poets : an Anthology from Baudelaire, A. de Musset,
Lamartine, and others, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. A History
of Booksellers: the Old and the New, Lon., 1874, p.
Svo.

" Unquestionably an amusing book, and we may add
that it is not altogether uiiinstructive."— Sat. Rev., xxxviL

3. Sorrow and Song: Studies of Literary Struggle,
Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" It Is a collection of six biographical sketches, of Henry
Murder. Novalis, Petofi. Balzac. Poe, and Andre" Chenier,
. . . interesting and generally well written."— Sat. Rev-
xxxix. 352.

4. Within Bohemia; or, Love in London, Lon., 1876;
new ed., 1877, p. Svo. 5. Plodding On ; or, The Jog-Trot
to Fame and Fortune: illustrated by the Life-Stories of
G. Peabody, J. Kitto, Ac., Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Curwen, Rev. John, 1816-1880, b. at Heckmond-
wike, Yorkshire; was minister of the Independent "Chapel
at Plaistow 1844-64, and in that year gave up the min-
istry to devote himself to the promotion of the tonic sol-
fa system of teaching music, which he had elaborated
from a system taught by Miss Glover, of Norwich, about
1840. He lectured throughout Great Britain, and estab-
lished the Tonic Sol-Fa College, opened in 1879. 1. Nelly
Vanner, Lon., 1840. 2. An Account of the Tonic Sol- Fa
Method of Teaching to Sing, Lon., 1854, Svo; new ed.,
1857. 3. The Established Notation Course of Lessons
on the Tonic Sol-Fa Teaching to Sing, Lon., 1857. 4.
Sketches of Nassau, Baden, and Switzerland, Lon.,
1857, I2mo. 5. Education Songs, Lon., 1867, 32mo.
6. " Music in Worship," and other Papers on People's
Psalmody, Lon., 1871, Svo. 7. The Art of Teaching,
and the Teaching of Music: being the Teacher's Man-
ual of the Tonic Sol-Fa Method, Lon., 1875, Svo. 8.
Musical Theory, Lon., 1879, 8vo; new ed., 1888.

Curwen, John Spencer, son of the preceding.
1. Papers on Psalmody : chiefly in Nonconformist
Churches, Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. Studies in Worship Music :
chiefly as regards Congregational Singing, Lon., 1880,
Svo ; Second Series, 1885. 3. Memorials of John Curwen :
with a Chapter on his Home Life by his Daughter, Mrs.
Bunks, Lon., 1882. Svo.

Curwen, Maskell E. 1. (Ed.) Ohio Public
Statutes at Large, 1833-80: arranged in Chronological
Order, with References, Cin., 1860, 4 vols. r. Svo. 2.
A Manual upon the Searching of Records and the Prep-
aration of Abstracts of Title to Real Property, Cin., 1865,
12 mo ; new ed., rev. and en I., 1883, 12ino.

Curwin, M. Sketch of the History of the City of
Day tun, Ohio, Dayton. 1850, 12mo.

Curzon, G. I. The Violinist of the Quartier Latin,
Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. Delainere : a Novel, Lon.,
1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Curzon, Hon. John Henry Roper, d. 1886,
son of Lord Teynham. The Scriptural Key to the
Revelation of St. John. Lon., 186(1, 12mo.

Curzon, Robert, fourteenth Baron Zouche,
[ante, vol. i., CCRZOX, Hox. ROBERT, JR., add.,] 1810—
1873. He succeeded to the title in 1870, on the death
of his mother. Baroue.-s Zouche in her own right. In

436

cus

cus

addition to the work mentioned ante, vol. i., he published
Armenia : a Year at Erzeroom and on the Frontiers of
Russia, Turkey, and Persia : with Map and Illustra-
tions, Lon., 1854, p. Svo.

Cusack, Miss Mary Frances, ("The Nun of
Kenmare," " Sister Mary Frances Clare,") b. 1830, near
Dublin, Ireland ; entered an Anglican sisterhood, but
became a Roman Catholic, and joined a Franciscan com-
munity known as the Irish Poor Clares. In 1861 she
founded a convent of Sisters of Peace at Kenmare, where
she labored actively for the relief of the peasantry of
that district, which was among the poorest of Ireland.
She established a similar house in Jersey City in 1885,
when she visited the United States. 1. An Illustrated
History of Ireland from the Earliest Period. By F. M. C.
With Historical Illustrations by Henry Doyle. Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 2. Life of St. Patrick, Apostle of Ireland,
Lon., 1870, 4to. 3. Student's Manual of Irish History,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4. History of the Kingdom of
Kerry, Lon., 1 871, Svo. 5. Ned Ruskin ; or, Who fired
the First Shot? Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 6. Advice to Irish
Girls in America. By the Nun of Kenmare. N. York,

1873. 7. A Nun's Advice to her Girls; 3d ed., Kenmare,
1877, 8vo. 8. Women's Work in Modern Society, Lon.,

1874, p. 8vo. 9. A History of the City and County of
Cork. Illust. Dublin and Cork, 1875, Svo.

" The book has really no pretensions to the character of
a local history, . . . and what Miss Cusack has to say
about Ireland'in general comes to little more than telling
the old stories over again, and that in a state of great ex-
citement awakened by the late work of Mr. Froude." —
Sat. Rev., xli. 180.

10. Devotions for Public and Private Use at the Way
of the Cross, Lon., 1875, 16mo. II. Tim O'Halloran's
Choice; or, From Killarney to New York, Lon., 1877, p.
Svo. 12. The Trias Thautnaturga, or Three Wonder-
Working Saints of Ireland, St. Patrick, St. Bridget, and
St. Columba, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 13. The Case of Ire-
land stated : a Plea for my People and Race, Lon., 1881,
p. Svo. 14. Three Visits to Knock : with the Medical
Certificates of Cures, and Authentic Account of Different
Apparitions, Dublin, 1882, Svo. 15. Devotions for Pil-
grims to Knock, Dublin, 1883. 16. The Nun of Ken-
mare: an Autobiography, Bost., 1888, 12tno.

Cashing, Caleb, [inte, vol. i., add.,] d. 1879. He
was one of the counsel for the United States at the
Geneva conference for the settlement of the Alabama
claims in 1872, and from 1874 to 1877 was minister to
Spain. The Treaty of Washington : its Negotiation,
Execution, and the Discussions relating thereto, N.
York. 1873,cr. Svo.

"The book, as a contribution to the history of the great
international diplomatic controversy, . . . is simply worth-
less. . . . It was intended as a mere vehicle to contain and
carry the personal attack upon the English Chief-Justice
which forms its centre and substance and is its only raison
d'etre."— Nation, xvi. 303.

Cashing, J. N. 1. Grammar of the Shan Lan-
guage, Rangoon, 1871, Svo. 2. Elementary Hand-Book
of the Shan Language, Rangoon, 1880, 4to. 3. A Shan
and English Dictionary, Rangoon, 1881, Svo.

** dishing, Paul," (Pseud.) See WOOD, RICH-
AHD A., infra.

Cashing, Rev. William, of Cambridge. Mass.
Initials and Pseudonymes : a Dictionary of Literary
Disguises, N. York, 1885, Svo; 2d ed., rev., 1886; Second
Series, 1888. Svo.

" Mr. Cushing has been a laborious and careful worker,
and his book is more comprehensive and accurate than its
predecessors published in this country."— Nation, xxxvii.
45.

See a letter from Ralph Thomas, [" Olphar Hamst,"]
complaining that every pseudonyme in his Hand-Book
of Fictitious Names has been taken by Mr. Cushing
without acknowledgment, (Acad., xxxii. 91.) He adds,
" As a book of reference I nm quite ready to admit that
'Initials and Pseudonymes' may be of great use for the
American portion. The English part is so full of errors
that it might almost bo the work of a foreigner." See,
also, a reply from Mr. Cushing, Acad., xxxii. 152.

Cnshman, Frederick E. History of the 28th
Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. By F. E. C.
Wash., 1865.

Cushman, Henry Wyles. A Historical and
Biographical Genealogy of the Descendants of Robert
Cushman, the Puritan, from the Year 1617 to 1855,
Bost., 1855, Svo.

Cushman, John F. Mississippi Law Reports,
vols. xxiii.-xxix., (1851-1855,) Bost., 7 vola. Svo.

Cnshman, Robert W. 1. Grace and Apostleship
illustrated in the Life of Judson, Phila., Svo. 2. A
Pure Christianity the World's Only Hope, N. York, 18mo.

Cusin, Rev. Alexander. 1. (Trans.) Commen-
tary on St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, by F. Godet,
(" Foreign Theological Library,") Edin., 1880-81, 2 vols.
8vo ; Am. ed., rev. and edited, with Introd. and App.,
by T. W. Chambers, N. York, 1883, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Commentary on St. Paul's First Epistle to the Corin-
thians; from the French of F. Godet, Edin., 1886-87, 2
vols. 8vo.

Cussans, John Edwin. 1. The Grammar of
Heraldry : with the Armorial Bearings of all the Landed
Gentry in England prior to the Sixteenth Century.
Illust. Lon., 1866, 12rno. 2. The Hand-Book of Her-
aldry : with Instructions for tracing Pedigrees and de-
ciphering Ancient MSS. ; also Rules for the Appointment
of Liveries, <tc. Illust. Lon., 1869, Svo : 3d ed., 1882.

" There are a good many curious things scattered up and
down his little book, and, though he has made some slips
here and there, he has shown that a man may study her-
aldry without altogether bidding farewell to common
sense." — Sat. Rev., xxvii. 521.

3. History of Hertfordshire : containing an Account
of the Descents of the Various Manors, Pedigrees of
Families connected with the County, Antiquities, Local
Customs, Ac. : chiefly compiled from Original MSS.,
Lon., 1870-73, 8 parts, or 3 vols., imp. 4to ; also, large-
paper copies, r. fol.

" If there be snch a thing as a history of Hertfordshire,
Mr. Cussans has certainly not written it. — Sat. Rev., xxxvi.
135.

4. Inventory of Furniture and Ornaments remaining
in all the Parish Churches of Hertfordshire in the Last
Year of the Reign of King Edward the Sixth, Lon.,
1873, p. Svo.

Cussell, W. F. Voices of Sacred Song, Lon., 1864,
12mo.

Cust, Very Rev. Arthur Perceval Pnrey-,
D.D., F.S.A., b. 1828; graduated at Brasenose College,
Oxford, 1850; Fellow of All Souls College 1850-54; or-
dained 1851; rector of Cheddington 1853-62; vicar of
St. Mary, Reading, 1862-75 ; vicar of Aylesbury 1875-
76 ; archdeacon of Buckingham 1875-80, and since then
dean of York. Among his publications, all single ser-
mons, lectures, or charge:1, are : 1. Parochial Organiza-
tion : a Charge to the Archdeaconry of Buckingham,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. Samuel Wilberforce, late Bishop of
Winchester : a Lecture, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 3. Use and
Disuse of Commemorations: a Sermon preached at St.
Paul's, Lon., 1883. 4. The Aim and Spirit of Free-
masonry : a Sermon preached at Worcester, Lon., 1884,
Svo.

Cust, Hon. Sir Edward, Bart., D.C.L., 1794-
1878, son of Brownlow Cust, first Baron Brownlow, b. in
London ; entered the army in 1810 ; served in the Peninsu-
lar war ; was afterwards equerry to the King of Belgium,
and in 1847 was appoint <d master of the ceremonies to
Queen Victoria. He resigned that post in 1876, and was
created a baronet. He attained the rank of general in 1866.
1. Noctes Doininicae ; or, Sunday Night Readings. Com-
piled from Various Authors. Lon., 1848, Svo. 2. Family
Reading: the New Testament Narrative harmonized
and explained by the Bishops and Doctors of the Angli-
can Church, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 3. Annals of the Wars of
the Eighteenth Century. Compiled from the Most Au-
thentic Histories of the Period. Lon., 1857-59, 3 vols.
Svo. 4. Annals of the Wars of the Nineteenth Century.
Compiled from the Most Authentic Histories of the
Period. Lon., 1862. 5. Lives of the Warriors of the
Thirty Years' War, (" Warriors of the Seventeenth Cen-
tury,") Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. Svo. 6. Lives of the War-
riors of the Civil Wars of France and England, Lon.,
1867, 2 vols. p. Svo.

"That obscure subject, the war of the Fronde, may be-
come to a diligent, student intelligible by Sir Edward Gust's
help; and that still more obscure subject, the campaigns in
Germany of Turenne against Montecuculi, may also be
made reasonably clear by industry and by constant refer-
ence to the map which the author has judiciously fur-
nished."—^. Rev., xxiii. 150.

7. Lives of the Warriors who have commanded Fleets
and Armies before the Enemy, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo.

Cust, Emma Sophia, Countess Brownlow,
1791-1872, b. in London ; married, 1828, to the first Earl
Brownlow. Slight Reminiscences of a Septuagenarian,
from 1802 to 1815, Lon., 1867, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1868.

Cust, Miss Isabella. 1. The Ancient Poem of
G. de Guileville, entitled Le Pelerinage de I'Houime,

CU3

TUT

compared with the Pilgrim's Progress. E Tiled by Kath-
erine I. Gust. Lon., 1858, 4to. 2. The Booke of the
Pylgritnage of the Sowle: translated from the French.
Edited by Katherine I. Cast. Lon., 1859, 4to. 3. A
Modern Prose Translation of the Ancient I'oem of G.
de Guileville, entitled the Pylgrymage of Man, 1859, It...

< n-t. Mary Anue, (liuode,) Lady, d. 1882,
a>t. *'2, wife of lion, Sir Edward Cu.-t, »»/«•«. 1. The
Invalid's Own Book : Receipt:* for Food and Drink,
Lon., 1853, 12ino; 2d ed., 1856. 2. History and Dis-
ease* of the Cat, Lon., 1856, 12iuo.

Cust, Reginald John Cust, M A., b. 1828, son
of Canon the lion. Henry Cockayne Cust; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 18o8; assistant commissioner and
secretary of West Indian encumbered estates 1865-87, and
since then chief commissioner. 1. A Treatise on the
West Indian Encumbered Estates Acts, Lon., 1859, 8vo;
2d ed., Lon., 1865, 12mo. Supplement: with Reports
of Cases decided subsequently to 1864, Lon., 1874, 12uio.
2. Cockayne Memoranda: vol. i., 1869, 8vo.

Cust, llobert Needham, brother of R. J. C.
Cust, supra, b. 1821, at Cockayne llatley, Bedfordshire,
and educated at Eton ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1857 ; entered the Indian civil service, and took
honors in four Oriental languages at the College of Fort
William, Calcutta; served many years with Lord Law-
rence ; was judicial commissioner of the Punjab, and a
member of the legislative council of India, lie is a
member of various learned societies, British and Conti-
nental, as well as of tbe committees of the British and
Foreign Bible Society and the Church Missionary So-
ciety, and is a frequent contributor to Oriental, literary,
and religious publications. 1. Some Account of the
Church of Cockayne llatley, Bedfordshire, Lon., 1851,.
fol. ; also as vol. ii. of " Cockayne Memoranda." (See
OUST, R. J. C., supra.) 2. Life of Rama, the son of
Desaratha, King of Ajodya. Compiled by R. N. C.
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. Questions on the Subjects contained
in the Indian Penal Code and the Code of Criminal Pro-
cedure, Lahore, 1861, 8vo. 4. A Sketch of the Modern
Languages of the East Indies : accompanied by Two
Language-Maps, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

' Within the last ten years the study of Indian eth-
nology and philology has made rapid strides, and the
importance of the investigation of dialectical varieties of
speech has in India, as in Europe and elsewhere, been
more and more recognized. A mass of materials for the
prosecution of these researches— scattered in the Trans-
actions of learned societies, in literary periodicals, and
countless Government Reports and other publications-
has thus accumulated, which required only the hand of a
patient and painstaking linguist to arrange, digest, and
present to the student in a handy, lucid, and readable
form. This is what Mr. Robert Cust has attempted to
accomplish, and has, upon the whole, successfully accom-
plished, in the book under notice." — Ath., No. 2671.

5. Linguistic and Oriental Essays : written from the
Tear 1846 to 1878, Lon., 1830, 8vo. 6. Pictures of In-
dian Life, sketched with the Pen, from 1852 to 1881,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Cust has evidently seen much more of Hindustan,
Upper India, and the Punjab than Burke could ever have
imagined, and could have enlightened Macaulay on many
other objects besides what that picturesque writer had
tukt-n in in his morning drive to Ballyguuje and Gardeu
Reach."— Sat. Kev., Hi. 21.

7. A Sketch of the Modern Languages of Africa:
accompanied by a Language-Map, Lon., 1883, 2 vols.
8vo.

'• He admits that in the long list of languages which he
had collected he had not the slightest knowledge of any
one except of Arabic. . . . A student of any one of the lan-
guages grouped as African will only have to turn to his
object of research in the work we are reviewing, and he
will there lind studiously catalogued under its heading
every known source ot information on the subject." — Sal.
Kev., Ivii. 78.").

" Before the publication of this valuable work the
student who desired to learn what had been discovered
about any given language of Africa had to enter upon a
severe course of research. . . . What Mr. Cust has done is
to clear away this obstacle." — Ath., No. 29J9.

8. Language as illustrated by Bible Translation, Lon.,

1886, 8vo. 9. Linguistic and Oriental Essays, 1847 to

1887, Second Series, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Custer, Mrs. E. S. Ella Ross. Illust. N.York,
1867, Itimo.

Custer, Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon, wife of Gen.
G. A. Custer, infra, to whom she was married in 1864 ;
" was with him at the front during the last year of the
war, and also accompanied him in his nine years' ser-
vice on the western frontier." 1. Boots and Saddles;
or, Life in Dakota with General Custer, X. York, 1885,

12tno. 2. Tenting on the Plains; or, General Caster in
Kansas and Texan, X. York, 1888, 8vo.

"This unvarnished but very true account of dally life
on a frontier that IK now contracting, but has not disap-
peared, is Instructive to thone to whom the ' army in peace*
Is a contradictory, if not a meaningless, phrase. . . . The
book is an odd mixture of grave adventure and minute
family detail, and its occasional lapM.it In style, in Kngli*h,
and in syntax, with itx sprightly uiiconveiiiloiiality. only
emphasize the real vigor of much of tbe original matter.
— Nation, xlvl. 435.

Custer, Major-Gen. George Armstrong,
U.S.A., 1839-1876, b. at New Rurnley, Harrison County,
0. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1861, and
served with distinction throughout the civil war. In
1874 he took command of an expedition to explore the
Black Hills, and in June, 1876, while making an attack
on a camp of Sioux near the Little Big Horn River, he
was overwhelmed by superior numbers and slain, together
with his entire company. For biog., cee WHITTAKER,
FREDERICK, infra. My Life on the Plains ; or, Personal
Experiences with Indians. Illust. N. York, 1875, 8vo.
" The narrative is lively and spirited." — SaL Kev.,
xxxviii. 839.

Culbill, Alfred. Petition of Right: an Inquiry
into its History and Xature, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Cutbin, Thomas. The Hurricane Wreck of the
Ship "Serica:" a Personal Xarrative of Peril and Ad-
venture, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Cuthbert, Alexander. Infants asleep in Jesus;
or, Light on Little Grave?, Edin., 1855, 12mo.

Cuthbert, Alexander A. Tables for estimating
the Laid-Down Cost of China and Japan Silk in Lyons,
and Japan Tea and Silk in London, Lon., 1866, fol.

Cuthbert, C. A. A Blot on his Escutcheon : a
Romance, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Cnlhbert, Rev. James Hazard, D.D., b. 1823,
at Beaufort, S.C. ; graduated at Princeton 1843; became
a Baptist minister, and has been settled since 1869 in
Washington. 1. Our Mission as Baptists, Phila., 1875,
16mo. 2. Life of Richard Fuller, D.D., X. York, 1879,
12mo.

Cuthbertson,F. The Test of Domicil, Lon., 1887,
8vo.

Cuthbertson, Francis. 1. Euclidian Geometry,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. Primer of Geometry: Easy In-
troduction to Euclid, Edin., 1876, 12ino.

Cuthbertson, John. Glossary to the Poetry and
Prose of Robert Burns. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

" He presents Englishmen with a glossary py way of
proving to them that they do not need anything of the
kind, because by far the greater number of the poet'a
words for which a glossary is generally consulted are to be
found in their own authors. . . . He collects 110 tewerihau
three thousand proofs."— Acad., xxx. 23a.

Cuthbertson, Kev. John. Sacred and Historic
Lands: Travels in Egypt, Palestine, Ac., Lon., 1885, p.
8vo.

Cnthell, Edith E. 1. In the Mutiny Days:
Scenes in a Child's Life, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 2. In the
Sunny South. Illust. Lon., 1888, 4to.

Cuthill, James. 1. Practical Instructions for tbe
Cultivation of the Potato, Ac., Lon., 1848, 12mo: 5th
ed., 1870. 2. A Treatise on the Vine Disease, Lon.,
1855, 8vo; 2d ed., 1870. 3. A Treatise on the Cultiva-
tion of the Mushroom, Lon., 1857, 12mo; 3d ed., 1870. 4.
A Treatise on the Cucumber and Melon, Lon., 1863,
12mo. 6. Market Gardening: 6th ed., Lon., 1870, 12mo.
6. Fruit and Vegetable Manual. Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Cutler, Condict W. 1. Medical Students' Essen-
tials of Physics, X. York, 1885, 32ino. 2. Manual of
Differential Medical Diagnosis, X.York, 1886, sq. I6mo.
3. Differential Diagnosis of the Diseases of the Skin, for
Students and Practitioner?, X. York, 1887, 16mo.

Cutler, Elbridge G. (Trans.) Guide to Qualita-
tive and Quantitative Analysis of Urine, by C. Xrubauer
and J. G. Vogel. Preface hv It. Froenius. Revised
by E. S. Wood. X. York, 1879, 8vo. With GARLAND,
G. M.. Percussion Outlines. Illust. Bost., 1882, 8vo.

Cutler, Elbridge Jefferson, 1831-1870, b. at
Ilolli-ton, Middlesex County, Mass.; was professor of
modern languages at Harvard University from 1865 till
the time of his death. 1. War Poems, Bost., 1867,
1 61110. 2. Stella, Host., 1868, sq. 16m.).

Cutler, George O. The Philosophy of Intel-
lectual Education, Ancient and Modern : an Essay.
Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.

Cutler, II. A., and Edge, F. J. Tables for
Setting-Out Curves, One Hundred and One Feet to Five
Thousand Feet, Lon., 1885, 32mo.

437

CUT

CUT

Cutler, Mrs. Hannah Maria, (Conant,) M.D.,
b. 1815, at Becket, Berkshire Co., Mass. ; married, in
1834, to Rev. J. M. Tracy, who d. 1843 ; was a delegate
to the Peace Congress in London ; in 1852 married to
Samuel Cutler. In 1879 she graduated at the Homoeo-
pathic Medical College in Cleveland, 0., and has since
been engaged in the practice of medicine in Cobden, 111.

1. Woman as she was, is, and should be, N.York, 1846.

2. Letter from an American Woman to Lord Palmerston,
1862. 3. Phillipia; or, A Woman's Question, Dwight,
111., 1886. 4. The Fortunes of Michael Doyle; or, Home
Rule for Ireland, Chic., 1886.

Cutler, Helen R. Jottings from Life; or, Pas-
sages from the Diary of an Itinerant's Wife, Gin., 1864,
16mo.

Cutler, John, b. 1839; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1863; professor of law and jurisprudence at
King's College, London ; editor of the Official Reports
of Patent Cases. He has edited Powell's Law of Evi-
dence, 3d ed., and, besides lectures, Ac., has published
The Law of Naturalization as amended by the Natural-
ization Acts, 1870, Lon., 1871, 12mo. With GRIFFIN, ED-
MUND FULLER, An Analysis of the Indian Penal Code,
(Act xlv. of 1860 :) with Notes, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Cutler, Joseph. The Insolvent Laws of Massa-
chusetts : with Notes of Decisions, Cambridge, Mass.,
1853 ; 4th ed., Host., 1878.

Cutler, Richard. A Historical and Archaeologi-
cal Sketch of the Ancient Town of Harwich. By a Vis-
itor of Dovercourt. Lon., 1864. (The author's name is
appended to the Preface.)

Cutler, Rev. Samuel. 1. The Name above Every
Name, N.York, 1866, 18ino; new ed., 1878. 2. The
Work of the Spirit, 12mo. 3. Our Little Ones in Para-
dise, Bost., 1877, 24mo. 4. Bridal Souvenir, Bost.,
1877, 24mo.

Cutler, Thomas William. A Grammar of Jap-
anese Ornamentation and Design. Iliust. In Parts.
Lon., 1878-80, imp. 4to.

Cutler, U. W. (Trans.) The Song of the Bell, by
Friedrich Schiller, Bost., 1887, 8vo.

Cutler, William Parker and Julia Perkins,
grandchildren of Rev. Manasseh Cutler, (q. v., ante, vol.
i.) Life, Journals, and Correspondence of Rev. Manas-
seh Cutler, LL.D., Cin., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

Cutliffe, H. C. The Art of Trout-Fishing on
Rapid Streams : comprising a Complete System of Fish-
ing the North Devon Streams, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Cutter, Benjamin* A History of the Cutter
Family of New England. Revised and enlarged by W.
R. Cutter. Bost., 1871, 8vo. With CUTTER, W. R.,
History of Arlington, Massachusetts, formerly West
Cambridge. Iliust. Bost., 1880, 8vo.

Cutter, Calvin [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1872. New
Analytic Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene, Phila.,

1870, 12mo.

Cutter, Charles Am mi, b. 1837; graduated at
Harvard College 1855 ; librarian of the Boston Ath-
enaeum since 1869; editor of the Library Journal. 1.
The New Catalogue of Harvard College Library, Bost.,
1869, 8vo. 2. Catalogue of the Library of Jared Sparks :
•with a List of the Historical Manuscripts collected by
him and now deposited in the Library of Harvard Uni-
versity, Cambridge, Mass., 1871, 8vo. 3. Rules for a
Printed Dictionary Catalogue, Wash., 1876, 8vo. 4.
Boston Athenaeum : How to get Books : with an Ex-
planation of the New Way of Marking Books, Bost.,
1882, 8vo.

Cutter, Elizabeth H. (Trans.) School for Ameri-
can Grape Culture, by F. Munch, 1865, 12mo.

Cutter, Ephraim, M.D. 1. Contribution to the
Treatment of the Versions and Flexions of the Uniin-
pregnated Uterus, Bost., 1871. 2. Thyrotomy for the
Removal of Laryngeal Growths modified. Iliust. Bost.,

1871, 8vo. 3. Partial Syllabic Lists of the Clinical
Morphologies of the Blood, Sputum, Faeces, Skin, Urine,
Vomitus, Foods : including Potable Waters, Ice and the
Air, and the Clothing, (after Salisbury,) N. York, 1888,
8vo.

Cutter, George R., M.D. 1. (Trans.) Compen-
dium of Histology : Twenty-Four Lectures, by Prof.
Heinrich Frey. Illust. N. York, 1876, 8vo. 2. A
Dictionary of the German Terms used in Medicine, N.
York, 1878, 8vo; new ed., 1880. 3. (Trans.) The Micro-
scope and Microscopical Technology, by Heinrich Frey.
Illust. 2d ed., N. York, 1880, 8vo.
438

Cutter, J. E. Faith Duncan; or, Dare to do
Right, Bost., 16mo.

Cutter, John Clarence, M.D., (son of Calvin
Cutter, supra.) 1. Comparative Anatomy, Physiology,
and Hygiene. Illust. Phila., 1884, 12mo. 2. Lessons
in Hygiene : an Elementary Text-Book on the Mainte-
nance of Health. Illust. Phila., 1886, 12mo. 3. Be-
ginner's Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene. Illust.
Phila., 1887, 12mo. 4. Intermediate Anatomy, Physiol-
ogy, and Hygiene. Illust. Phila., 1887, 12uao.

Cutter, R. H. Reached at Last : a Romance of
Nineteenth Century Science, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Cutting, Hiram Adolphns, b. 1832, at Concord,
Vt. ; appointed curator of the State cabinet of natu-
ral history 1871, State geologist 1872, secretary of the
board of agriculture 1880, and fish commissioner 1881.
1. Mining in Vermont, Montpelier, 1872. 2. Meteoro-
logical Tables and Climatology of Vermont, 1877. 3.
Microscopic Revelations, 1878. 4. Farm Pests: in-
cluding Insects, Fungi, and Animalcules, Manchester,
1879. 5. Notes on Building-Stones, also on Plant-
Growth, Montpelier, 1880. 6. Lectures on Plants, Fer-
tilization, Insects, Forestry, Ac., 1882. 7. Lectures on
Milk, Fertilization, Ac., 1884. 8. Scientific Lectures,
1884. 9. Farm Lectures, 1884.

Cutting, W. A. Sacred Sketches, Metrical and
otherwise, Lon., 1868, 16mo.

Cutts, Rev. Edward Lewes, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] graduated at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1848 ; or-
dained 1848; perpetual curate of Billericay, Essex, 1859-
65; secretary of the Additional Curates Society 1865-71,
and since then vicar of Holy Trinity, Haverstock Hill,
London. The following list of his works includes the
only one mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. A Manual for the
Study of Sepulchral Slabs and Crosses of the Middle
Ages, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. Colchester Castle not a Roman
Temple, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 3. An Essay on Church Fur-
niture and Decoration, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 4. An Essay
on the Christmas Decoration of Churches. Illust. Lon.,
1859, 8vo. 5. On Church Extension and New Endow-
ments, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 6. Home Missions and Church
Extension, Lon., 1861, 8 vo. 7. The Villa of Claudius:
a Tale of the Roman British Church, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
8. The Pastor's Address to his District Visitors, Lon.,
1861, 16mo. 9. Scenes and Characters of the Middle
Ages. Illust. Lon., 1872, 8vo.

" It illustrates the life of the Middle Ages, in various
sections of society, as our age might be illustrated by a
series of genre pictures. In some instances the essays are
popular sketches in explanation of the wood-cuts, which
form a series of interesting and valuable contemporary
illustrations of the costumes and manners of the Middle
Ages; in others, thev are the results of original research
into little-known subjects of antiquarian interest."— Spec-
tator, xlvi. 146.

10. St. Cfdd's Cross; a Tale of the Conversion of the
East Saxons, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 11. Address to District
Visitors, Lon., 1873, 16mo. 12. The First Rector of
Burgsteud : a Tale of the Saxon Church, Lon., 1873,
IL'mo. 13. Turning-Points of English Church History,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 14. Some Chief Truths of Religion,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 15. Pastoral Counsels; or, Words
of Encouragement and Guidance to Holy Living, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 1 6. Turning-Points of General Church His-
tory, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 17. Christians under the Cres-
cent in Asia, Lon.. 1877, p. 8vo. 18. Saint Jerome, ("The
Fathers for English Readers,") Lon., 1878, 12mo. 19.
Saint Augustine, (" The Fathers for English Readers,")
Lon.. 1881, 8vo. 20. The Breaking of the Bread: an
Explanation of the Holy Communion : with Notes on
the Communion Servica, Lon., 1881, 32mo. 21. Con-
stantino the Great: the Union of the State and the
Church, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 22. A Devotional Life of
Our Lord Jesus Christ, Lon, 1882, p. 8vo. 23. Ad-
dresses to Candidates for Confirmation, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 24. Charlemagne: a Sketch of his Period, Ac.:
with Map, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 25. Perfecting Holiness,
Lon., 1883, or. 8vo. 26. Form of Solemnization of Mat-
rimony : with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1885, 1-ino.
27. Dictionary of the Church of England. Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 28. Colchester, ("Historic Towns,") Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.

Cutts, James Madison. 1. The Conquest of Cali-
fornia and New' Mexico by the Forces of the United
States in the Years 1846 and 1847, Phila., 1847, 12mo. 2.
A Brief Treatise upon Constitutional and Party Ques-
tions, and the History of Political Panties, as received
orally from Stephen A. Douglas, N. York, 1866, 8vo.

CUT

DAD

C'utts, Alary. 1. The Autobiography of a Clock,
and other Poems, Bost., 1852, I JIM... 2. Orondalla: a
Komanue in Verse. By Idamore. N. York, 1866, 12mo.

Cults, Mrs. Nary Pepperell Sparhawk. Life
and Times of HOD. William Jarvis, of Weatherafield,
Vermont, N. York, 1869, 12mo.

Cnyler, Emily. 1. Change; or, Some Passages in
the Life of Basil Rutherford, Lon., I860, p. Svo. 2. The
Church's Floral Kalendar: exhibiting the Flowers ap-
propriate for each Saint's Day and Holy-Day, on Thirty-
Eight Leaves, each embellished in a Different Style, with
Ornaments and Borders in Qold and Colours, designed
and chrorao-lithographed by W. R. Tymins: with a Pref-
ace by the Rev. F. S. Cuyler, Lon., 1862, 4to.

Cuyler, Ilev. Theodore Ledyard, D.D., [ante,
vol. i.. add.,] pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. ; has contributed nearly three
thousand articles to the religious press, and bos pub-
lished, in addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1.
Stray Arrows, N. York, 1851 ; new ed., 1880, 24mo. 2.
The Cedar Christian, and other Practical Papers and
Personal Sketches, N. York, 1864; new ed., 1881, 16mo.
3. The Empty Crib: a Memorial of Little Georgie: with
Words of Consolation for Bereaved Parents, N. York,
1868, 16mo. 4. Heart Life, N. York, 1871, 18mo. 6.
Heart Culture, N. York, 1872; new ed., 1879, 12mo. 6.
Heart Thoughts, N. York, 1872, 12rno. 7. Thought
Hives, N. York, 1873. 8. Thoughts for Heart and Life,
Lon., 1875; new ed., 1877, 12uio. (This is a new ed. of
Nos. 4, 5, and 6.) 9. Pointed Papers for the Christian
Life, N. York, 1879, I2mo. 10. Buoying the Channel;
or, True and False Lights on Temperance, N. York,
1881, 12rao. 11. From the Nile to Norway and Home-
ward, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 12. God's Light on Dark
Clouds, N. York, 1882, 24mo. 13. Wayside Springs
from the Fountain of Life, N. York, 1883, 24mo. 14.

Newly Enlicted : a Series of Talk* with Young Convert*,
N. York, 1888, Ifimo.

Cyplefl, William, 1831-1882, b. at Longton, Staf-
fordshire, Eng., where his parents were engaged in the
famous potteries of the district; became a journalist,
edited several provincial papers, and contributed to
leading periodical*. In 1877 he left Nottingham, where
he hod long resided, and went to London, where he
published a philosophical work on which he bad long
been engaged. 1. Pottery Poems, 1859. 2. Sntan Re-
stored : a Poein, Lon., 1859, p. 8ro. 3. Philip the
Dreamer, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. An Inquiry
into the Process of Human Experience: attempting to
set forth its Lower Laws, with some Hints as to the
Higher Phenomena of Consciousness, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

" The book shows thorough familiarity with the psy-
chological researches of Professor Bain. O. H. Lewes. Mr.
Herbert Spencer, and others, and contains many original
and acute remarks upon the topic dlNcuwed. Its main
purpose, however, is to indicate the defect* of these writer*
in regard to higher philosophy, and to show the necessity
of rinding fuller satisfaction for the moral and religious
aspirations. Unfortunately.it is defaced by the adoption
of an elaborate system of new technical phrases."— LEHLIC
STEPHEN: Did. qf Nat. Biog., xiii. 373. where also is a
reference to Mind, v. 273, 390. and vlli. laO, for adverse
criticisms on the work, and a reply by the author.

5. Hearts of Gold, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1885.

Cyr, Rev. Narcixse. 1. Memoir of the Rev. C. H.
0. Cote: with a Memoir of Mrs. M. Y. Cote, and a His-
tory of the Grande Ligne Mission, Canada East, Phila.,
1852, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Council and Infallibility,
by J. H. Merle d'AubignC- : with Introductory Note,
Bost., 18mo.

Czechowski, Michal B. 1. Thrilling and In-
structive Developments: an Experience of Fifteen Years
as Roman Catholic Priest, Host., 18AO. 2. Poland:
Sketch of her History, Ac., N. York, 1863, 16mo.

D.

Dabney, Richard Heath. The Causes of the
French Revolution, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
Dabney, Rev. Robert Lewis, D.D., LL.D., a

nephew of Richard Dabney, (q.v., ante, vol. i.,) b. 1820,
in Louisa Co., Va. ; educated at Hampden Sidney Col-
lege, the University of Virginia, and the Union Theo-
logical Seminary in Virginia; ordained in the Presby-
tefrian Church 1847; professor of church history in
Union Seminary, Virginia, 1853-83. and since then pro-
fessor of moral philosophy in the University of Texas.
He was in the Confederate army during the civil war,
first as chaplain of the 18th Virginia Regiment, after-
wards as chief of staff to Gen. T. J. Jackson. 1. A
Memorial of the Christian Life and Character of F. S.
Sampson, Richmond, Va., 1855, 8vo. 2. Life and Cam-
paigns of General T. J. Jackson, (Stonewall,) N. York,
1863, 8vo; enl. ed., Edin., 1864-66, 2 vols. 8vo ; and
abridged, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. A Memorial of Lieuten-
ant-Colonel J. T. Thornton, of the Third Virginia
Cavalry, Richmond, 1864, Svo. 4. Sacred Rhetoric:
Lectures on Preaching, Richmond, Va., 1866, 12mo. 5.
A Defence of Virginia in Recent and Pending Con-
tests against the Sectional Party, N. York, 1867, 12mo.

6. The Sensualistic Philosophy of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury considered, N. York, 1875, Svo; new ed., 1887.

7. A Course of Systematic and Polemic Theology, St.
Louis, 1878. 8. The Christian Sabbath: its Nature,
Design, and Proper Observance, Phila., 1882, 16uio.

Dabney, Virginias, b. 1335, at Elmington, Glouces-
ter Co., Va., and educated at the University of Vir-
ginia; served through the civil war as a staff officer in
the Confederate army. The Story of Don Miff, as told
by his Friend John Bouche Whacker: a Symphony of
Life, Phila., 1886, 12mo; 4th ed. same year.

Daccord, M. Pebbles, [verse,] Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Da Costa, D. A. Atlantic Coast Guide : with an
Account of Summer Resorts. Maps. N. York, 1872,
16mo.

Da Costa, Jacob >!., M.D., b. 1833, in the island
of St. Thomas, West Indies; received a classical educa-
tion in Germany, and studied medicine at Jefferson Col-
lege, Philadelphia, and in the hospitals of Paris and
Vienna; in 1854 he began to practise medicine in Phila-

delphia, making a specialty of diseases of the heart and
lungs ; he became a lecturer on clinical medicine in
Jefferson College in 1864, and in 1872 was appointed to
the chair of medical theory and practice in that institu-
tion; he has contributed to medical journals. 1. Epi-
thelial Tumors and Cancers of the Skin, Phila., 1852.
2. An Inquiry into the Pathological Anatomy of Acute
Pneumonia, 1855. 3. The Physicians of the Last Cen-
tury, 1857. 4. On Serous Apoplexy, 1S59. 5. Medical
Diagnosis with Special Reference to Practical Medicine:
a Guide to the Knowledge and Discrimination of Dis-
eases. Illust. Phila., 1864, Svo; 7th ed., 1890. 0.
Inhalations in the Treatment of Diseases of the Respira-
tory Passages, Phila., 1867, 16mo. 7. On Strain and
Over-Action of the Heart, (Toner Lectures,) Wash., 1874,
Svo. 8. Harvey and bis Discovery, Phila., 1878, 12mo.

Dacosta, John. 1. Facts and Fallacies regarding
Irrigation as a Prevention of Famine in India, Lon.,
1877, Svo. 2. The Indian Budget for 1877-78, Lon.,
1877, Svo. 3. Remarks on the Vernacular Press Law
of India, Lon., 1878, Svo. 4. Political and Financial
Requirements of British India, Lon., 1880, 8ro. 5. Re-
marks and Extracts from Official Reports on the Bengal
Tenancy Bill, Lon., 1884.

Da Cnnha, J. (Person, M.R.C.S. 1. Memoir on
the History of the Tooth- Relic of Ceylon: with a Pre-
liminary Essay on the Life and System of Gautama
Buddha. Illust. Lon., 1875. Svo. 2. Notes on the
History and Antiquities of Cbaul and Bassein. Illus-
trated by Photographs, Lithographs, and a Map. Bom-
bay and Lon.. 1876, Svo.

" Dr. Da Cunhn Is favourably known as a useful member
of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, and
as one of the most valuable contributors to the Journal
of that body. . . . The volume before us contains a vast
amount of antiquarian matter."— Alh., No. 2A78.

Dacus, J. A. Annals of the Great Strikes in the
United States, St. Loui*. 1877, 12mo.

"Daddow, Daniel," (Pseud.) See BEXSETT,
CHARLES, tnpra.

Daddow, Samuel Harries, and Bannnn,
Benjamin. Coal, Iron, and Oil; or, The Practical
American Miner. Maps and Illust. Pottsville, Pa.,
1866. Svo.

439

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Dadson, A. J. A Short Sketch of English Mis-
rule in Ireland, 1171-1887, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Datforne, James, d. 1880; was from 1845 till his
death a contributor to the pages of the London Art
Journal, in which most of his publications originally
appeared. 1. (Trans.) The Arts in the Middle Ages,
Ac., by P. Lacroix, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Pictures by C.
R. Leslie : with Descriptions and a Biographical Sketch
of the Painter. By J. D. Lon., 1872, 4 to. 3. The Pic-
torial Table-Book : comprising Picturesque Scenery, Ac. :
with Descriptive Letter-Press, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. 4to. 4.
The Albert Memorial, Hyde Park : its History and De-
scription. Illust. Lon., 1873, fol. 5. Pictures by Great
Masters: with Descriptions, Lon , 1873, fol. 6. Pictures
by D. Maclise : with Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1873,
4to. 7. Pictures by Sir Edwin Landseer: with Descrip-
tions and a Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1873, fol. 8.
Pictures by C. Stanfield : with Historical and Critical
Descriptions, and a Short Biographical Sketch of the
Painter. By J. D. Lon., 1874, 4to. 9. Pictures by Sir
A. W. Callcott : with Descriptions and Biographical
Sketch, Lon., 1875, 4to. 10. Pictures by W. Mulready:
with Descriptions and a Biographical Sketch of the
Painter, Lon., 1875, fol. 11. Modern Art, Line En-
gravings: with Descriptive Text, Lon., 1876, r. fol. 12.
The Works of J. M. W.Turner, R.A. : with a Biograph-
ical Sketch and Critical and Descriptive Notes, Lon.,
1877, fol.

" The reader of Mr. Dafforne's book will find it. on the
whole, the most satisfactory that has yet appeared about
Turner's life. . . . The steel engravings in the book are
careful and by the best of our engravers, some of them
Turner's own old engravers." — Spectator, 1. 1623.

13. The Life and Works ot E. M. Ward. Illust.
Lon., 1879, 4to.

Dagg, Rev. John Leadley, 1794-1884, b. at
Middleburg, Loudon Co., Va. ; ordained to the Baptist
ministry in 1817; was pastor of a church in Philadel-
phia 1825-33; presidentof Mercer University, Penfield,
Ga., 1844-56. 1. Manual of Theology, N. York, 1857,
8vo. 2. Elements of Moral Science, 1860, 12mo. 3.
Evidence of Christianity, Macon, Ga., 1869, 12mo.

Daggett, Mrs. L. H. (EJ.) Historical Sketches
of Woman's Missionary Societies in America and Eng-
land : with Introduction by I. Hart ; new ed., rev., 1883,
sq. Itinio.

Daggett, R. M. (Ed.) The Legends and Myths of
Hawaii: the Fables and Folk-Lore of a Strange People.
By Kalakaua, King of the Hawaiian Islands. Illust.
N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Dagley, Helen. Told at Last: a Novel, Lon.,

1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Dagnall, John M. 1. Daisy Swain, the Flower
of the Shenandoah : a Tale of the Rebellion, Brooklyn,

1865, 16uio. 2. The Mexican: or, Love and Land:
founded on the Invasion of Maximilian, [verse,] N.
York, 1868, lomo. 3. Our American Hash : a Satire in
Prose and Verse, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1880, 16mo.

Dahl, J. A. (Trans.) National Songs, Ballads, and
Sketches by the Most Celebrated Scandinavian Authors,
Lon., 1887, sq. cr. 8vo.

Dahlgren, Rear-Admiral John Adolph,
1809-1870, b. in Philadelphia, where his father was
Swedish consul; entered the U.S. navy in 1826; in
1847 he was made an officer of ordnance at Washing-
ton, and during his sixteen years' labor in that depart-
ment he invented the cannon which bears his name.
In 1861 he was put in command of the navy-yard at
Washington, and in 1863 ho commanded the fleet before
Charleston. In 1866 he had command of the South Pa-
cific squadron, and from 1868 to 1870 w»s again chief of
the ordnance bureau. 1. Thirty-Two-Pounder Practice
for Rangers, 1850. 2. System of Bout Armament in the
United States Navy, 1852. 3. Naval Percussion Locks
and Primers, 1852. 4. Ordnance Memoranda, 1853. 5.
Shells and Shell-Guns, 1856. 6. Memoir of Ulric Dahl-
gren, Phila., 1872, 12mo. 7. Notes on Maritime Inter-
national Law. Edited by Charles Cowley. Bost., 1877,
8vo.

Dahlgren, Mrs. Madeleine, (Vinton,) b. in
Qallipolis, 0., about 1835; married at an early age to
Daniel Converse Goddard, and in 1865 to Admiral Dahl-
gren, supra. 1. Idealities, Phila., 1859. 2. Thoughts
on Female Suffrage, Wash., 1871. 3. South Sea Sketches,
Bost., 1881, 12mo. 4. Etiquette of Social Life in Wash-
ington, Phila., 1881, sq. 12mo. 5. Memoir of John
A. Dahlgren, Rear- Admiral U.S.N. Illust. Bost.
440

1882, 8vo. 6. South Mountain Magic : a Narrative,
Bost., 1882, 12mo. 7. A Washington Winter: a Society
Novel, Bost., 1883, 12mo. 8. The Lost Name: a Novel-
ette, Bost., 1886, 12ino. 9. Divorced : a Novel, N. York,
1887, 12mo. 10. Lights and Shadows of a Life: a
Novel, Bost.. 1887, 12uio.

Daily, Rev. W. M. Discourses from the Pulpit,
Cin., 1865, 12mo.

Dake, O. C. Nebraska Legends, and other Poems,
N. York, 1870, 12mo.

Dakeyne, Rev. John Osmond. The Sword
and the Cross, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Dakin, Henry J. The Stage in the Drawing-
Rooin ; or, The Theatre at Home: Practical Hints on
Amateur Acting. Illust. Lon., 1882. 18mo.

Oalby, J. Arnold. History of Old Point Comfort
and Fortress Monroe, Virginia, 1608-1881, N. York,
1881, 16mo.

Dalby, John. The Mayroyd of Mylholen : a Ro-
mance of the Fells, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Dalby, John Watson. 1. Poems, Lon., 1822,
12mo. 2. Tales, Songs, and Sonnets, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Dalby, Martha. Our Future Home, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo.

Dalby, Sir William Bartlett, M.D., F.R.C.S.,
b. 1840; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge;
aural surgeon to St. George's Hospital ; knighted 1886.
1. The Education of the Deaf and Dumb by Means of
Lip-Reading and Articulation, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Lec-
tures on Diseases and Injuries of the Ear, delivered at
St. George's Hospital. Illust. Lon., 1873, 8vo; 3d ed.,
Lon., 1885. 3. On the Educational Treatment of In-
curably Deaf Children, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. Short Con-
tributions to Aural Surgery ; from the " Lancet," 1875
to 1886, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Daldy, Thomas Mee. 1. On Disease of the
Right Side of the Heart, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
A Collection of the Published Writings of T. Addison,
(New Sydenham Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Dale, A. W. W. The Synod of Elvira, and Chris-
tian Life in the Fourth Century, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Dale, Alan. Jonathan's Home, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Dale, Alfred. Looking Upward: a Little Hand-
Book of Prayer for Private and Family Use, Lon., 1871,
18mo.

Dale, B. Thrilling Tales, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Dale, Bryan. The Annals of Coggeshall, other-
wise Sunnedon, in the County of Essex, Coggeshall, 1863,
p. 8vo.

Dale, Cecil Clare Marston, b. 1845, graduated
at Jesus College, Cambridge, 1865; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1868. (Ed.) The Clergyman's Legal
Hand-Book, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Dale, Charles William, b. 1851, lord of the
manor of Newton Montacutt-, Wootton Glanville, Sher-
borne. The History of Glanville's Wootton, in the
County of Dorset, including its Zoology and Botany,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Dale, Charles William Mitcalfe, LL.B., b.
1857 ; graduated at St. John's College, Cnuibridge, 1878 ;
called to the bar 1879. With LEHMAN, RUDOLPH CHAM-
BERS, M.A., Digest of Cases in English Courts, 1756-
1886, Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.

Dale, Darley. 1. The Jersey Boys, Lon., 1878,
l?mo. 2. Helen Leslie; or, "A Little Leaven." Illust.
Lon., 1879, 18mo; new ed., 1881. 3. A Tearful Vic-
tory : a Story for Children, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Little
Bricks, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. Cissy's Troubles, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 6. A Family Failing. Illust. Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo. 7. Spoilt Guy: the Story of a Child, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo. 8. Seven Sons ; or, The Story of Malcolm and
his Brothers, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 9. Fanny's King, and
other Stories, Lon., 1885, 18mo. 10. Fair Catherine,
Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. The Wild Marsh-Mari-
golds, Lon., 1885, 18mo. 12. The Great Auk's Eggs.
Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 13. Oughts and Crosses;
or, Mrs. Holland's Congress, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 14.
Swallow-Tails and Skippers, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 15.
The Glory of the Sea, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 16. The Shep-
herd's Fairy. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Dale, Rev. G. P. Life's Motto: illustrated by
Biographical Examples, N. York, 1870, 12mo.

Dale, George Williams Melville, M.A., b.
1848; educated at Caius College, Cambridge; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1873. Remarks on Law Reform,
Lon., 1873, Svo.

Dale, Rev. Henry, M.A., graduated first class Lit

DAL

DAL

Hum., at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1834; ordained
1838; rector of Wilby since 1853. 1. (Trans.) The His-
tory of the Peloponnesian War, by ThucydidcB : a New
Version, ("Bohn's Classical Library,") Lon., 1848, 8vo.
2. (Trans.) Goethe's Hermann and Dorothea, Lon., 1859,
4lo. 3. Hints on Clerical Heading : especially intended
for Young Clergymen, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Dale, Rev. J. D. Ililarius. 1. (Trans.) Cere-
monial according to the Rowan Rite; translated frotn
the Italian of J. Buldescbi: with Notes, Lon., 1853,
]2mo; new ed., 1873. 2. The Sacristan's Manual; or,
Hand-Book of Church Furniture, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Dale, Rev. James Murray. 1. New Parishes
and Ecclesiastical Districts : a Short and Practical Ex-
planation of the Law as to the Various Ecclesiastical
Subdivisions of Ancient Parishes, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2.
The Clergyman's Legal Hand-Book: a Manual of the
Laws affecting the Rights, Position, and Duties of the
<.'lrr::y : with Supplement, Lon., 1858, 8vo; 5th ed.,
'•>, 2 parts, p. 8vo. 3. Church Extension and
the Ecclesiastical Commission : the Law relating thereto,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 4. Sermons on Hebrews: Jewish
Temple and Christian Church ; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
5. Legal Ritual: the Judgments delivered by the Privy
Council and Dean of Arches, Ac. : with Notes, Lon.,
1871, 8vo.

Dale, Rev. James Wilkinson, D.D., 18(2-1881,
b. at Cantwell's Bridge, Del. ; graduated at the University
of Pennsylvania 1831 ; studied theology at Andover and
Princeton, and was ordained in 1837. He studied medi-
cine and took a degree at the University of Pennsyl-
vania with a view to becoming a missionary to India,
but circumstances prevented him from carrying out his
project, and he held several pastorates in the neighbor-
hood of Philadelphia. 1. The Cup and the Cross; or, The
Baptism of Calvary, Phila., 8vo. 2. Classic Baptism : an
Inquiry into the Meaning of the Word Ba;mfa>, as deter-
mined by the Usage of Classical Greek Writers, Phila.,
1867, 8vo. 3. An Inquiry into the Usage of Ban-iXw and
the Nature of Judaic Baptism, as shown by Jewish and
Patristic Writings, Phila., 1869, Svo. 4. An Inquiry into
the Usage of Bairrc^u, and the Nature of Johannic Bap-
tism, as exhibited in the Scriptures, Phila., 1871, Svo.
5. An Inquiry into the Usage of B<»m£u>, and the Nature
of Christie and Patristic Baptism, as exhibited in the
Scriptures and Patristic Writings, Phila., 1874, Svo.

Dale, Joseph. Canadian Land Grants in 1874,
Lon., 1875, Svo.

Dale, R. Notes of an Excursion to the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec, Lon., 1851, Svo.

Dale, Rev. Robert William, D.D., LL.D., b.
1829, in London; graduated M.A. at the University of
London in 1853, and became pastor of a Congregational
church in Birmingham. He was for seven years editor of
a paper called The Congregntionalist. In 1877 he visited
the United States and delivered a series of lectures on
preaching at Yale College. He has contributed to the
leading English reviews. 1. Life and Letters of John
Angeli James: including an Unfinished Autobiography,
Lon., 1861, Svo. (See JAMKS. J. A., ante, vol. i.) 2. The
Jewish Temple and the Christian Church : a Series of
Discourses on the Epistle to the Hebrews, Lon., 1863, p.
Svo; 5th ed., 1880. 3. Discourses delivered on Special
Occasions, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 4. Week -Day Sermons,
Lon., 1867, p. Svo; new ed., 1883. 5. The Holy Spirit
in Relation to the Ministry, the Worship, and the Work
of the Church; 2d ed., Lon., 1869, Svo. 6. Christ and
the Controversies of Christendom, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.
7. Sermons on the Ten Commandments, Lon., 1871, p.
Svo; 5th ed., 1885. 8. The Atonement, (Congregational
Union Lecture,) Lon., 1874, 8vo; 9th ed., 1X84. 9.
Protestantism : its Ultimate Principle, Lon., 1874, Svo.
10. Nine Lectures on Preaching, delivered at Yale,
New Haven, N. York, 1877, 12mo. 11. Impressions of
America, (" Handy Volume" Series,) N. York, 1878,
I'' inn. 12. The Evangelical Revival, and other Sermons,
Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 13. The Epistle to the Ephesians :
its Doctrine and Ethics, Lon., 1882, p. Svo; new ed.,
1883. 14. Laws of Christ for Common Life, Lon., 1884,
p. Svo; 2d ed., 1885. 15. Congregational Church Polity :
being the First Two Books of a Manual of Congrega-
tional Principles, Lon., 1885, Svo. Also, many single
sermons and addresses.

Dale, T. Nelson. 1. A Study of the Rhwtic
Strata of the Val di Ledro in the Southern Tyrol. Map,
Flans, and Illustrations. Paterson, N.J., 1876, Svo. 2.

Outskirts of Physical Science : Essays, Philosophical and
Religioui, Bout., 1X84, 16mo.

Dale, Rev. Thoniaa Pelham, M.A., gradu-
ated at the University of Cambridge 1845; elected
Fellow of Sidney-Sussex College: ordained 1845; rector
of Aswardby since 1882. 1. A Life'* Motto: illustrated
by Biographical Exampitu, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. A
Commentary on Ecclesio<te«, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Dale, William, M.D. 1. The Principles and
Practice of the Botanic System of Medicine, Glasgow,

1855, Svo. 2. The Private Botanic Guide to Health: it
Treatise on the Human Generative System, Glasgow,

1856, 18mo.

Dale, William, M.R.C.3. 1. Present State of the
Medical Profession in Great Britain, Lon., I860, Svo.
2. A Compendium of Practical Medicine and Morbid
Anatomy, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 3. A Popular Treatise on
Consumption, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo.

Dale, William Kelynack, b. 1833, at Newlyn,
Cornwall, Eng. 1. Mammon: a Poea. By • * •.
Penzance, 1856. 2. Wild Flowers and Fruit-' Poems,
Lon., 1856, 12mo ; 2d ed., entitled " Poems: The Legend
of the Golden Ring," Ac., 1862.

Dalgairns, Rev. John Dabree, (in religion
Bernard.) M.A., 181S-1876, b. in Guernsey ; educated at
Exeter College, Oxford, where he was one of the leaders
of the Tractarian movement, and contributed to the
Lives of the Saints, edited by Newman. He entered
the Roman Catholic Church in 1845, took priest's orders,
passed some time in the Oratory at Rome, and in 1863
became the superior of the London Oratory. 1. The
Holy Communion : its Philosophy, Theology, and Prac-
tice, Dublin, 1853, cr. Svo. 2. The Devotion to the
Sacred Heart of Jesus : with an Introduction on the
History of Jansenism, Lon., 1854, 1 -HIM.

Dalgleish, Walter Scott. 1. Memorials of the
High School of Edinburgh, Edin., 1857, 4to. 2. Uni-
versity Certificate Examinations, Edin., 1860, Svo. 3.
The Shakespeare Reader: with Notes, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.
Other school-books.

Dalhousie, Dowager Countess of. See
RAMSAY.

"Dalin, M.," (Pseud.) See VILLARI, LIHDA W.,
infra.

Dalkeith, Ferguson Summerville. How I

cured my craving for Drink. By One who twice suffered
from Delirium Tremens, Glafgow, 1885, Svo.

Dall, Mrs. Caroline Wells, (Healer,) LL.D.,
b. 1822, in Boston, Mass.; became vice-principal of a
school in Georgetown, D.C., in 1840, and in 1844 mar-
ried the Rev. C. H. A. Dall, infra. She has been con-
nected with various reform movements, particularly the
opening of new fields of labor to women. 1. Essays and
Sketches, Bost., 1849. 2. Historical Pictures retouched,
Boston, 1860, 1 2mo. 3. Woman's Right to Labor : Three
Lectures, Bost., 1860, 12mo. 4. Life of Dr. Marie
Zakrewska : a Practical Illustration of Woman's Right
to Labor, Bost., 1860, Ifiino. 5. Woman's Rights under
the Law, Bost., 1861, 16mo. 6. Sunshine: a Name for
a Popular Lecture on Health, Bost., 1864, 16mo. 7.
The College, the Market, and the Court ; or. Woman's
Relation to Education, Employment, and Citizenship,
Bost., 1867, cr. Svo. 8. Patty Gray's Journey to the
Cotton Islands, Bost., 1869-70, 3 vols. 16mo. 9. The
Romance of the Association; or, One Last Glimpse of
Charlotte Temple and Eliza Wharton, 1875, 12mo. 10.
Genealogical Notes and Errata to Savage's Genealogical
Dictionary, Ac., Lowell, Mass., 1881, Svo. 11. My First
Holiday : Letters from Colorado, Utah, and California,
Bost., 1X81, 12mo. 12. What we really know about
Shakespeare. Bost., 1885, 12mo; 2d ed., 1886. 13. The
Life of Dr. Anandibai Joshee, a Kinswoman of the Pun-
diti Ramabai, Bost., 1888, 12mo. (Mrs. Joshee, nn
accomplished Hindu woman, came to America to study
medicine, and, after graduating at the Woman's Medical
College in Philadelphia, returned to India, where she
died in 1887 at the age of 21.)

" The narrative is a brief and fragmentary one, but it
reveals a strong and singularly noble soul."— nation, xlvii.
179.

Dall, Rev. Charles Henry Appleton, 1816-
1886, b. in Baltimore, .Mil.: was educated at the Boston
Latin School, Harvard College, and Harvard Divinity
School ; was pastor of several Unitarian churches, and
in 1855 went to Calcutta, being the first foreign mission-
ary sent out by the Uuitariim Church in the United
States. He was a member of the American Oriental

411

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Society, and of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. 1. A
Lecture on the Temperance Movement in Modern
Times, Calcutta, 1856, 8vo. 2. Theism : in Questions
and Answers, Calcutta, 1872, 12mo. Many tracts, .fee.

Dall, James. Directions for Cultivating, Pre-
paring, and Dressing Flax, Lon., 1852, Svo.

Dall, William Healey, son of Rev. C. H. A.
Dall, supra, b. 1845, in Boston, Mass. ; became a special
pupil of Agassiz in natural history, and studied anatomy
under Jeffries Wyman and Daniel Brainerd. In 1865 he
visited Alaska as lieutenant in the International Tele-
graph expedition. He has since been connected with
the U.S. Coast Survey and the Geological Survey. In
1882 and in 1885 he was vice-president of the American
Association for the Advancement of Science. He has
contributed about two hundred papers to the publications
of scientific societies. 1. A hi ska and its Resources,
Bost., 1870, r. 8vo. 2. Revision of the Craniidae and
Discinidae. Illust. 1871, 8vo. 3. Scientific Results
of the Exploration of Alaska by the Parties under the
Charge of W. H. Dall, Wash., 1876, Svo. With GIBBS,
G., Contributions to North American Ethnology. Illust.
Vol. i., Wash., 1877, 4to.

Dallas, A. G. Sun Juan, Alaska, and the North-
west Boundary, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Dallas, Rev. Alexander Robert Charles,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1869. 1. Roman Teaching : what
it is, and what it is not: Four Lectures, Lon., 1858,
12mo. 2. The Story of Irish Church Missions, Lon.,

1868, 12mo.

Dallas, Mrs. Alexander Robert Charles. 1.
Incidents in the Life and Ministry of the Rev. A. R.
C. Dallas, Lon., 1871, Svo; 3d ed., 1873. 2. Recordsof
the Connemara Orphans' Nursery. Lon., 1878.

Dallas, Flmslie William. The Elements of
Plane Practical Geometry : with Illustrative Applica-
tions, Lon., 1855, Svo.

Dallas, Eneas Sweetland, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1828-1879, b. in Jamaica; educated at the University
of Edinburgh; settled in London, and for many years
was on the staff of the Times, writing political and lit-
erary criticism. He also contributed to the Saturday
Review and other periodicals. 1. The Gay Science,
Lon.. 1866, 2 vols. 8vo.

"If it be a compliment to say of a work on psychologi-
cal inquiry that it is flippant, but amusing, we can pay it
conscientiously ; but if we are asked for our opinion as to
its soundness or depth, we must reply that it seems to us
to be of a singularly flimsy and unsatisfactory texture." —
Sat. Rev., xxiii. 114.

2. Kettner's Book of the Table : a Manual of Cookery,
<tc. [S'gned "A. Kettner."] Lon., 1877, Svo.

Dallas, George Mifflin, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1864. The following works were published
after his death : 1. A Series of Letters from London,
written during the Years 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, and
1860. Edited by his Daughter, Julia Dallas. Phila.,

1869. 8vo.

" The letters are written in a pure and vigorous style,
relieved on suitable occasions by a tone of graceful cour-
tesy."— Sat. Rev., xxviii. 796.

2. Life and Writings of Alexander James Dallas.
Edited by Julia Dallas. Phila., 1871, Svo.

" The Life is well written and in good taste. . . . The
rest of the handsome volume is filled up with poetjcal
writings of Mr. Dallas, and letters to ana from political
friends."— A'o/ton, xiii. 179.

Dallas, JiiHtina D. Original Trifles, [verse,]
Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Dallas, William Sweetland, F.L.S., [ante, vol.
i., add.] I. Elements of Entomology : an Outline of
the Natural History and Classification of British Insects,
Lon., 1856-57, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) On a True Partheno-
genesis in Moths and Bees, by C. T. E. von Siebold, Lon.,
1857, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Facts and Arguments for Darwin,
by F. MUller, Lon.. 1869, Svo. 4. (Trans.) Man in the
Past, Present, and Future ; from the German of F. C. C.
L. Biichner, Lon., 1872, Svo. 5. (Trans.) The Primaeval
World of Switzerland, by 0. Heer, Lon., 1876, Svo. 6.
(Trans.) Erasmus Darwin, by E. Krause, Lon., 1879,
Svo. 7. (Trans.) On the Wings of Birds; from the
Swedish of C. J. Sundevall, Svo.

Dalling and Bulwer, Baron. See BULWER.

Dallinger, Rev. William Henry, LL.D.,
F.R.S., F.L.S., b. 1841, at Devonport, Eng. ; entered
the Wesleyan ministry in 1861, and, after holding various
pastorates, was appointed principal and governor of Wes-
ley's College, Sheffield. He has devoted much time to
original biological and microscopic research, particularly

to the refutation of the "spontaneous generation" theory.
The Creator, and what we may know of the Method of
Creation, (Fernley Lecture,) Lon., 1887, Svo.

D* Almeida, Anna. A Lady's Visit to Manilla
and Japan. By Anna D'A. Lon., 1873.

D'Almeida, William Barrington, F.R.G.S.,
son of Sir Joaquin D'Almeida, of Singapore; called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1870. Life in Java : with
Sketches of the Javanese, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Dalrymple, Sir Charles, Bart., M.A., b. 1839,
second son of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, Bart. ;
assumed the name of Dalrymple in 1849; educated at
Trinity College, Cambridge ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1865; M.P. for Buteshire 1868-85, and since
1886 for Ipswich. Three Political Addresses, delivered
in 1879 and 1880, Edin. and Lon., 1880, Svo.

Dalrymple, Donald. Meteorological and Med-
ical Observations on the Climate of Egypt: with Prac-
tical Hints for Invalid Travellers, Lon., 1861, p. Svo.

Dalrymple, G. A. E. The Sad Story of Whitetail.
Illust. Edin., 1872, sq. 16mo.

Dalrymple, George Elphinstone-. The
Syrian Great Eastern Railway to India, by an entirely
New Route, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Dalrymple, Mrs. J. Elphinstone-. Vivia: a
Novel, Lon., 1854, 2 volg. p. Svo.

Dalton, Charles. 1. (Trans.) Select Passages of
the Old and New Testament ; from the Hebrew and
Greek, 1857, 12mo. 2. (Ed. and trans.) The Odes of
Horace: First Two Books: with an Interlined Transla-
tion, 1863, Svo. 3. History of theWraysof Glentworth:
including Memoirs of the Principal Families with which
they are connected: vol. i., Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Dalton, Charles, F K U.S. Life and Times of
General Sir Edward Cecil, Viscount Wimbledon, Colonel
of an English Regiment in the Dutch Service, 1605-31,
and one of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Coun-
cil, 1628-38, Lon., 18S5, 2 vols. Svo.

"The volumes can be recommended to a student who,
though ' well up in Gardiner,' is willing to gain fresh in-
sight into the causes of that collision between the Crown
and the people which shaped into its present form the
England in which we live."— Ath., No. 3032.

" A monument of industry, and of patient and careful
historical research. Mr. Dalton has had access to the Cecil
MSS. in Hatfleld, and other documents bearing on the
career of the soldier of fortune who is best known as the
commander of the ill-starred expedition to Cadiz in 1625.
At the same time, he has commuted the mistake of pro-
ducing a work too large for the importance of its subject."
—Spectator, Ix. 1067.

Dalton, Cornelius Neale, M.A., b. 1842; grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1871. 1. (Trans.) The Orestes of
.(Eschylus, in English Verse, Lon., 1868, fp. Svo. 2.
Poems, Original and Translated. By a Cambridge Grad-
uate. Lon., 1868, 12mo. Anon. 3. The Local Loans
of England and Wales, Lon., 1883, Svo. Anon. 4. The
Sanitary Regulation of Bake-Houses, Lon., 1884, Svo.
Anon.

Dalton, Douglas. 1. False Steps: a Tale of
Modern Times, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo. 2. Beware! (a
Voice from Shadow-Land,) Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Dalton, Rev. Edward, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
The Life of Joseph : Lectures, Lon., 1845, 12mo ; new
ed., 1864. 2. Brief Thoughts on the Things of God and
the Soul, in Words of One Syllable; new ed., Lon., 1864,
32mo. 3. Plain Words of Instruction, Comfort, and En-
couragement for a Beloved Flock, Lon., 1865, ISmo. 4.
The Sea, The Railway Journey, and other Poems; 2d
ed., Lon., 1866. 12mo.

Dalton, Col. Edward Tuite, C.S.I., of the
Bengal civil service. Descriptive Ethnology of Bengal.
Illust. (Government press.) Calcutta. 1872, 4to.

Dalton, Frederic Thomas. The Authenticity,
Character, and Purpose of the Fourth Gospel, (Ellerton
Prize Essay,) Lon., 1879, Svo.

Dalton, Rev. George William, D.D., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1846; ordained 1849; per-
petual curate of St. Paul's, Glenagary, Dublin, since
1867. 1. Notes on Neology : an Appeal to Antiquity
on Behalf of the Authenticity of Holy Scripture, as
against the Oxford " Essays and Reviews," Dublin, 1861,
1'Jino. 2. Scripture Statements respecting Israel in the
Times of the Patriarchs, <fec. : being the Outlines of Lent
Lectures, Dublin, 1861, Svo. 3. Prophetic Synopsis,
Dublin, 1863. 4. Russia's Future foreshadowed in
Prophecy: a Lecture, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

DAL

Dalton, Grace E. (Ed.) The Start in Life, and
bow the Boys succeeded, Lou., 1854, 16mo.

Dalton, Rev. Henry, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1827; chaplain to the Duke of Leinster,
and afterwards curate of Clovelly, Devonshire; d. 1869.
1. Four Lectures on the First and Second Advent of
Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, Lou., 1846, 8vo. 2.
Church and State, Leeds, 1846, 12tno. 3. What is the
Church? Lou., 1863, 8vo. Single sermons, Ac.

Oalton, Henry G. 1. Tropical Lays, and other
Poems, Lon., 1853, 12uio. 2. The History of British
Quinna : together with an Account of its Climate, Geol-
ogy, Staple Products, and Natural History, Lon., 1854,

2 vols. r. 8vo.

Dalton, Henry Robert Samuel, graduated at
Christ Church, Oxford. 1857. 1. The Education of Girls;
an Extract from an Exhaustive Essay on Woman, Lon.,
1877, 8vo; 2d ed., 1879. 2. Ish's Charge to Women,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Religion and Priestcraft. Lon., 1878,
8vo. 4. HK1 iyW ; or, The Mountain Mystery : an
Apocalypse proclaiming openly the Deep Secret of the
Universe, [verse,] Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Dalton, James. Guide to the Preparation of Bills
of Costs, Ac., Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Dalton, James Forbes. Some of my Contribu-
tions in Rhyme to Periodicals of Bygone Days. By a
Septuagenarian. Edin., 1860.

Dalton, Rev. John, 1814-1874, was of Irish
parentage ; educated at St. Mary's College, 0<cott, Eng. ;
took priest's orders in the Roman Catholic Church, and
became a canon of Northampton. In 1858 he went to
Spain, and spent some years at St. Alban's College, Val-
ladolid. On his return to England he settled at St.
John's, Maddermarket, Norwich. His publications, ex-
cept the last, were all translations. 1. A Gradual where-
by to ascend unto God from the Contemplation of Cre-
ated Objects ; from the Latin of Cardinal Bellarmine,
Lon., 1814, Hium. 2. Christianity in Europe; from the
German of Novalis, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 3. The Art of
Dying Well ; from the Latin of Cardinal Bellartninc,
Lon., 1846, 12mo. 4. The Eternal Happiness of the
Saints ; from the Latin of Cardinal Bellarmine, Derby,
1846, 12mo. 5. A Little Book of the Love of God, by
F. L. zu Stolberg, 1849, 16mo. 6. The Life of Saint
Teresa; from the Spanish, 1851, 8vo. 7. The Way of
Perfection, 1852, 8vo. 8. The Interior Castle; or, The
Mansions, by Saint Teresa, 1852, 8vo. 9. The Letters
of Saint Teresa, 1853, 8vo. 10. Book of the Founda-
tions, by Saint Teresa, 1853, 8vo. 11. Maxims, Sayings,
and Exclamations of Love, from the Writings of Saint
Teresa, 1856, 18mo. 12. A Few Sweet Flowers, from
the Writings of Saint Teresa, 1857, 8vo. 13. The Life
of St. Winifrede ; from a Manuscript Life of the Saint
in the British Museum : with an Account of some
Miraculous Cures effected at St. Winifrede's Well, 1857,
ISiuo. 14. The Life of Cardinal Ximeoez; from the
German of Dr. C. J. von Hefele, Bishop of Rottenburg,
1860, 8vo. 15. The Spirit of St. John of the Cross:
consist ing of his Maxims, 1863, 12mo. 16. A Pilgrimage
to the Shrines of Saint Teresa de Jesus at Alba de Tonnes
and Avila, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Dalton, John Call, M.D., 1825-1889, b. at Chelms-
ford, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard College 1844, and at
the Harvard Medical School 1847 ; has been professor of
physiology in several medical colleges, including the
College of Physicians and Surgeons. New York, 1855-
83. I. A Treatise on Human Physiology : designed for
the Use of Students and Practitioners of Medicine.
IlluM;. Phila., 1859, 8vo ; 6th ed., 1882. 2. Observa-
tions on Trichina Spiralis, N. York, 1864, 8vo. 3. A
Treatise on Physiology and Hygiene : for Schools, Fam-
ilies, and Colleges. Illust. N. York. 1868, 12mo. 4.
Memorial of Edward B. Dalton, M.D., N. York, 1872.
Anon. 5. Anniversary Discourse before the New York
Academy of Medicine, N. York, 1873, 8vo. 6. The Ex-
perimental Method in Medicsil Science, N. York, 1882,
12mo. 7. Doctrines of the Circulation: a History of
Physiological Opinion and Discovery in Regard to the
Circulation of the Blood, Phila., 1884, 12mo. 8. Topo-
graphical Anatomy of the Brain. Illust. Phila., 1885,

3 vols. 4to. 9. History of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in the City of New York : Medical Department
of Columbia College, N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Dalton, Rev. John Neale, M.A., C.M.G..F.S.A.,
b. 1839; graduated at Clare College, Cambridge, 1863;
ordained 1865: governor to the Princes Edward and
George of Wales 1871-82; canon of Windsor since 1885.

DAL

1. Sermons to Naval CadeU. By J. N. D. Lon., 1879;
2d ed., 1880, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) The Cruise of H.M.H.
" Bacchante," 1879-1882 ; compiled from the Private
Journals, Letters, and Note-Books of Prince Albert Vic-
tor and Prince George of Wales : with Additions.
Illust. Lon., 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.

"A serious and extremely thoughtful work. . . . con-
taining a vast amount of valuable information ()n a wide
variety of In it-resting subject*."— .So/. Rev.. Ixi. *'>:!.

"As the volumes art- constructed, ii ix lni|H»Mule ... to
separate with any complete-now the real thought*, ph rases,
and 'impressions' of the young prince* who are put for-
ward as the authors from the editorial alloys, which may
be assumed to constitute at leant ninety, if not ninety-live,
per cent, of the whole compound."— Alh., No. 8058.

Dalton, Joseph G. Lyra Bicyclica: Sixty PoeU
on a Wheel; 2d ed., Sort., 1885, 8vo.

Dalton, Rev. Thomas. The Light of Other
Days; or, The Lesson of Ninereh. Manchester, 1852,
12ino.

Dalton, William, b. 1821, in Yorkshire, Eng.;
was for some time chief editor of the London Daily Tele-
graph. 1. A Key to the Adulteration of our Daily
Food, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. The English Boy in Japan ;
or, The Perils and Adventures of Mnrk Raffle*, Lon ,
1858, 12mo. 3. The War-Tiger: a Tale of the Conquest
of China, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 4. The White Elephant;
or, The Hunters of Ava, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 5. Lost in
Ceylon : The Story of a Boy's and Girl's Adventures,
Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 6. The Wolf-Boy of China: a Story
of the Chinese; 3d ed., Lon., 1860, 12uio. 7. Cortes and
Pizarro: the Conquests of Mexico and Peru, Lon., 18UI,
fp. 8vo. 8. Will Adams, the First Englishman in Japan :
a Romantic Biography, Lon., 1861.

" It is in fact an historical novel. . . . The information
conveyed is both valuable and interesting."— Sat. Rn., x.
699.

9. The Nest-Hunters; or, Adventures in the Indian
Archipelago, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 10. Pbaulcon the Ad-
venturer: a Romantic Biography, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 11.
The Tiger-Prince; or, Adventures in the Wilds of Abys-
sinia, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 12. The Wasps of the Ocean :
a Romance of Travel, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 13. Ix>st among
the Wild Men. Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 14. Stories of the
Conquests of Mexico and Peru, retold for Youth, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 15. The Powder-Monkey ; or, The Adven-
tures of Two Boy Heroes, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 16. The
Persian Chief: a Tale of the Manners and Customs of
the Persians, Lon., 1882, 4to.

D'Alwis, James. 1. A Descriptive Catalogue of
Sanskrit, Pali, and Sinhalese Literary Works of Ceylon:
vol. i., Colombo, 1870, 8vo. 2. Pali Translations, Co-
lombo, 1871, 8vo. 3. Buddhist Nirvana: a Review of
Max M tiller's Dhammapada, Colombo, 1871, 8vo.

Daly, Augustin, b. 1838, at Plymouth, N.C., ; was
dramatic critic on several New York papers from 1859
till 1869, when he became a theatrical manager, and
organized a company of comedians, which has its head-
quarters in New York, and has also performed in other
cities of the United States, in England, France, and
Germany. He has adapted many plays from the Ger-
man and French. Peg Woffington: a Tribute to the
Actress and the Woman. Illustrated by Sixteen Rare
Portraits. N. York, 1888, 4 to, 150 copies; also a few
copies on large pnper, fol.

" It is perhaps the most richly adorned volume ever de-
voted to the memory of a player. . . . Mr. Daly's biography
is admirably written, in a style which has a color ana
flavor of its own, and it is founded on the most careful
and loving research."— \atton, xlvi. 39J.

" Mr. Daly's life of Wofflngton is a great improvement
upon any previously-attempted memoir of the famous
Irish actress. ... Its fine reproductions of the portraits
of Woili nirton by Hogarth and other painters give it real
and, as events will doubtless prove, permanent value. . . .
No equally valuable tribute to an English actress of past
days has been furnished." — Ath., No. 3173.

Daly, Augustus A. 1. The Duty of Civilized
Europe on the Settlement of the Eastern Question, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 2. Greater Lessons in Massacre: a Reply to
W. E. Gladstone, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Daly, Charles Patrick, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1816, in New York City; was admitted to the
bar in 1839; elected a member of the legislature in 1843;
became justice of the court of common pleas in 1844,
and from 1871 to 1886 waa chief justice. 1. History of
Naturalization and its Laws in Different Countries, N.
York, 1860. 2. Are the Southern Privateersmen Pirates ?
Letter to the Hon. I. Harris, N. York, 1862, 8vo. 3.
The Nature, Extent, and History of the Jurisdiction of
the Surrogate's Court of the State of New York, in the

443

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DAN

Matter of Jos. AV. Brick, deceased, N. York, 1863, Svo.
4. When was the Drama introduced in America? an
Historical Inquiry, <fec., N. York, 1864, 8 vo. Pauiph. 5.
Origin and History of Institutions for the Promotion of
Useful Arts by Industrial Exhibitions, Albany, 1864. 6.
Reports of the Court of Common Pleas of the City and
County of New York : with Notes, References, and Index,
N. York, 1868-87, 13 vols. Svo. 7. The First Settle-
ment of Jews in North America, 1875. 8. What we
know of Maps and Map-Making before the Time of
Mercator, 1879.

Daly, David Bingham. Handy Book of the
Practice in the Lord Mayor's Court, Lon., 1861, IL'uio.

Daly, Mrs. Dominic D. Digging, Squatting, and
Pioneering Life in the Northern Territory of South
Australia, Lon., 1887, Svo.

" The writer of this pleasant book has seen more than
most people of Australian life. She was brought up at
Adelaide: and when her father was appointed Govern-
ment Resident of the Northern Territory of South Aus-
tralia, in 1870, she accompanied him to Port Darwin." —
Acad., xxxiii.322.

Daly, F. Fishes of Malabar, Lon., 1866, 4to.

** Daly, Frederic," (Pseud.) See AUSTIN, LEWIS,
supra.

Daly, Guy D. The Theory of Art, and Some Ob-
jections to Utilitarianism, N. York, 1877, Svo.

Daly, J. Bowles, LL.D. 1. Broken Ideals : a
Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. Radical Pioneers
of the Eighteenth Century, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

" In reason and on adequate grounds Radicalism is a
sufficiently admirable thing; but this book is perpetually
venting the sentiments of a workmen's club."— Acad., xxx.
199.

3. Ireland in the Days of Dean Swift, 1720-34, (" Irish
Tracts,") Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 4. (Ed.) Ireland in '98 :
Sketches of the Principal Characters of the Time:
based on the Published Volume* and some Unpublished
MSS. of the late Dr. Madden. Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Daly, John. See BESEMERKS, JOHN DALV, supra.

Daly, Myrtilla N. A Moral Sinner, N. York,
1886, 12mo.

Daly, P. MacHale. Versicles and Tales; or,
Leisure Hours of a Youth, Lon., 1874, p. Svo.

Daly, Rev. William. A More Excellent Way:
The Faith in Christ, as seen in the Life of Believers :
Sermons, Ac., Dublin, 1880, Svo.

Dalyell, Robert Anstruther. Memorandum on
the Madras Famine of 1866, Madras, 1866, Svo.

Dalzell, James M. 1. John Gray, of Mount
Vernon : the Last Soldier of the Revolution, Wash.,
1868, Svo. 2. Private Dafzell : his Autobiography,
Poems', and Comic War Papers. Illust. Cin , 1888, 12mo.

Dalziel, Alexander. The Colliers' Strike in
South Wales : its Cause, Progress, and Settlement.
Maps, Ac. Cardiff, 1872, 4to.

Dalziel, Hugh. 1. The Diseases of Dogs: their
Pathology, Diagnosis, and Treatment: to which is added
a Complete Dictionary of Canine Materia Medica, Lon.,
1874, p. Svo; new ed., 1879. 2. The Diseases of Horses:
their Pathology, Diagnosis, and Treatment: to which is
added a Complete Dictionary of Equine Materia Medica,
Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 3. British Dogs : their Varieties, His-
tory, and Characteristics, Breeding, Management, and
Exhibition. Illust. Lon., 1879, cr. Svo; 2d ed., 1888.
4. The Greyhound: its History, Points, Breeding, Ac.
Illust. Lon., 1886, Svo. 5. Mad Dogs and Hydro-
phobia: Historical Notes, Ac., Dundee, 1886, 12mo. 6.
The Collie: its History, Points, and Breeding. Illust.
Lon., 1888, Svo. 7. The St. Bernard : its Points and
Breeding. Illust.

Damant, Alary. Peggy Thornhill : a Tale of the
Iri.-h Rebellion, Lon., 1887, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1888.

Dame, Loriu Low, and Collins, Frank Ship-
ley. Flora of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Maiden,
1888, Svo.

Dammast, Mrs. Jeanie Selina, (Reeves.)
1. St. Mary's Convent, Lon., 18I>6, 12mo. 2. The Cord
of Love, Lon., 1867, ISmo. 3. High and Low ; or, Help
Each Other, Lon., 1S72, 12mo ; new ed., 1886. 4.
Thady D'Arcy : Them that Honour uie I will Honour,
Lon., 18S7, 12mo.

Damnar, A. D. Treatise upon Railway Signals
and Accidents, Lon., 1874, Svo.

Damon, Howard Franklin, M.D., 1833-1884,
b. at Scituate, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard in 1858,
and at the Harvard Medical School in 1861 ; in the fol-
lowing year was physician and superintendent to the
444

Boston Dispensary, and later became admitting physi-
cian to the City Hospital. 1. Leucocythaemia, (Boyl-
ston Prize Essay,) Bost., 1S64, Svo. 2. The Neuroses of
the Skin: their Pathology and Treatment, Phila., 1868,
Svo. 3. Structural Lesions of the Skin, Phila., 1869,
Svo. 4. Photographs of Skin-Diseases: with Descrip-
tions, Bost., 1870, 4 to. 5. (Trans.) The Passions in
their Relation to Health and Disease, by X. Bourgeois,
Bost., 1873, 16mo.

Damon, Robert. Hand-Book to the Geology of
Weymouth and the Island of Portland, Lon., 1860, fp.
Svo ; new ed., 1S84. Supplement to the same, consist-
ing of lithographic plate?, 1860.

Damon, Sophie M. Old New England Days: a
Story of True Life, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Damon, William E. Ocean Wonders: a Com-
panion for the Seaside. Illust. N. York, 1879, IL'mo.

Dampier, Yen. William James, M.A., grad-
uated at Christ College, Cambridge, 1829; vicar of Cog-
geshall, Essex ; archdeacon of Grtifton, Australia. 1.
A Memoir of John Carter, Lon. ,1850, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1875. (Mentioned ante, vol. i., under CARTER, JOHN,
F.S.A., 1748-1817, who is erroneously supposed to be the
subject. The book is a memoir of John Carter, 1815-
1850, a silk-weaver of Coggefhall, who, having lost the
use of his hands by an accident, learned to draw with his
mouth and acquired much skill as an artist.) 2. The
Sympathy of Christ: Lent Sunday Readings; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1857, 12mo; 3d ed., 1871. 3. Remarks on Certain
Offices of the Church of England, Lon., 1861, cr. Svo.

Dana, Alexander Hamilton, 1807-1887, b. at
Cwego, N.Y. ; a lawyer. 1. Ethical and Physiological
Inquiries, N. York, 1862, 12mo; 2d ed., 1883. 2. Induc-
tive Inquiries in Physiology, Ethics, and Ethnology,
N. York, 1873, 12ino. 3. Enigmas of Life, Death, and
the Future State, N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Dana, Charles Anderson, \n»t<; vol. i., add.,]
was assistant secretary of war 1863-65; was afterwards
editor of the Chicago Republican, and since 1868 has
been editor of the New York Sun, of which he is also the
proprietor. With JOHNSON, ROSSITKR, (ed.) Fifty Per-
fect Poems. Illust. N. York, 1882, Svo. With WILSON,
JAMES GRANT, The Life of U. S. Grant, Springfield,
Mass., 1866, Svo.

Dana, David D. The Fireman ; or, A History of
the Fire Departments of the United States, Bost., 1857,
12mo; 2d ed., 1858.

Dana, Edward Salisbury, Ph.D., son of Prof.
James Dwight Dana, infra, b. 1849, at New Haven,
Conn. ; graduated at Yale College in 1870 ; studied in
Heidelberg and Vienna; became tutor in mathematics at
Yale in 1874, and assistant professor of natural philoso-
phy and astronomy in 1879. 1. Second Appendix to the
Fifth Edition of Dana's System of Mineralogy. 1875 ;
Third Appendix, 1883, Svo. 2. A Text-Book of Miner-
alogy: with an Extended Treatise on Crystallography
and Physical Mineralogy : on the Plan and with the Co-
operation of J. D. Dana. Illust. 1877, 8vo. 3. Text-
Book of Elementary Mechanics. Illust. N.York, 1881,
ll-'iiio. 4. An Account of the Progress in Mineralogy in
the Year 1885, Wash., 1886.

Dana, Eliza A. The Broken Fold : Poems of
Memory and Consolation, N. York, 1868, 16mo.

Dana,J.J. 1. Mrs. Marsh's Help. Illust. N.York,
1873, 16uio. 2. Humpy Dumpy, N. York, 1874, 12mo.

Dana, James Dwight, Ph.D., LL.D.. [ante, vol.
i., add.,] has held since 1850 the Silliman professorship
of natural history and geology at Yale College, the title
of which was changed in 1864 to that of geology and
mineralogy. His papers contributed to the Transactions
of scientific societies amount to hundreds of titles. In
addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i., he has published :
1. Manual of Geology : treating of the Principles of the
Science : with Special Reference to American Geological
History; rev. ed., Phila., 1864, Svo; 10th ed., 1880. 2. A
Text- Book of Geology, for Schools and Colleges, Phila.,
1864, 12mo ; 4th ed., rev., 1883. 3. Route for a Month's
Tour through the Alps of Switzerland, New Haven, 1871,
12mo. 4. Corals and Coral Islands. Maps and Illust.
N.York and Lon., 1872, 8vo: 2d ed., 1875. 5. The
Geological Story briefly told. Illust. N. York, 1874,
12mo. 6. Manual of Mineralogy and Lithology : con-
taining the Elements of the Science of Minerals and
Rocks. Illust. 3d ed., N. York, 1878. With BRUSH,
GEORGE JARVIS, System of iMineralogy: Descriptive
Mineralogy : comprising the Most Recent Discoveries,
Lon., 1868, r. Svo; 5th ed., 1871.

DAN

DAN

Dana, Katharine Floyd. Our Phil, and other
Stories. I Must. Host., 1SSS, Ilium. (Contains stories
originally published in the Atlantic Monthly under the
pseudonyme of " Olive A. Wadsworth.")

Dana, Malcolm McG. The Norwich Memorial:
Annals of Norwich, New London County, Conn., in the
(ircnt Rebellion. Illust. Phila., 187:1, sq. Svo.

Dana, Richard Henry, [«nte, vol. i., second of
the Maine, add.,] 1S15-1882. To Cuba and Buck: a Va-
cation Voyage, Boston, 185N, 16mo.

"The pictures he gives of the Cuban metropolis itself
. . . are pleasantly and forcibly drawn."— Hat. Rev., viii.
149.

See also Wn EATON, HENRY, ante, vol. iii.

Dana, William U. Cotton, from Seed to Loom,
Lon., 1878, Svo.

Dana, William F. The Optimism of Ralph
AViililo Emerson, Host., 188(5. 24mo.

Danaher, Franklin M. The Game Laws of New
York, revised to July, 1886. Published under the Au-
spices of the Anglers' Association of St. Lawrence River
and the Eastern New York Fish and Game Protective
Association. 2d ed., Albany, 1886, Svo.

Danby, Frank. Dr. Phillips: a Muida Vale Idyll,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Danby, Thomas William. (Trans, and ed.)
Practical (Juide to the Determination of Minerals by
the Blow- Pipe, by C. W. C. Fuchs, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Dance, Charles Daniel. Recollections of Four
Years in Venezuela. Map and Illust. Lon., 1876, p.
Svo.

Danchell, Frederick Halm. Concerning Sew-
age and its Economical Disposal, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Dandridge, Mrs. Danske, b. at Copenhagen,
daughter of Henry Bedinger, who was U.S. minister
to Denmark 1853-58. Joy, and other Poems, N. York,
18S8, 24mo.

Dane, Coventry. Jack, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Dane, James. A Pedigree of the Dane Family,
Boat., 1854.

Danenhower, Lieut. John Wilson, b. 1849,
in Chicago, 111., and educated at the U.S. Naval Academy ;
joined the Arctic expedition as second in command, under
Lieut G. W. De Long, (q. v., infra,) in 1879. After the
destruction of the steamer and the subsequent journey
across the ice, he landed with Chief- Engineer Melville
at the Lena delta, journeyed to Orenburg, and arrived
in the United States in June, 1882. Narrative of the
"Jeannette." Illust. Bost , 1882, 12mo.

Danforth, H. G. A Digest of the United States
Supreme Court Reports from the Organization to 1885,
Albany, 1885, Svo.

Danforth, Joshua Noble. Gleanings and Group-
ings from a Pastor's Portfolio, N. York, 1852, 12mo.

«« Danforth, Parke," (Pseud.) See TALBOT,
HANNAH LINCOLN, infra.

Dangar, Rev. James George, D.D., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1864; ordnined 1864 ;
principal of the Exeter Diocese Training College since
1S69; editor of the Exeter Diocesan Calendar. A
Treatise on the Metric System of Weights, Measures, and
Decimal Coinage, Lon., 187-2, 12mo.

** Dangerfi eld, John," ( Pseud.) See CRAWFURD,
OSWALD JOHS FREDERICK, supra.

Dangerfield, Rev. Robert George, 1824-1858,
incumbent of St. James's Episcopal Chapel, Edinburgh.
Sermons and Literary Remains. Revised by William
Hinton Drake and John Howell Dangerfield. Hereford,
1861, Svo.

Daniel, Edward Morton, b. 1S48; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1873. 1. The Trade Marks Regis-
tration Act, 1875 : with Introduction, Notes, nnd Prac-
tical Directions: together with the Merchandise-Marks
Act, 1862: with Notes, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 2. The Law
of Patents, Designs, and Trade-Marks, Lon., 1884, I2mo.

Daniel, Mrs. Eliza Farnsworth. The Sisters:
a Narrative, Burslem, 1856, ISino.

Daniel, Rev. Evan, M.A., educated at Trinity
College, Dublin; ordained 1863; principal of the Bntter-
sca Training College since 1866. 1. English History
from B.C. 55 to A.D. 1863, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Outlines
of English History, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. The Prayer-
Book: its History. Language, and Content", Lon., 1877;
new ed., 1880, p. Svo. 4. (Ed.) Locke's Thoughts con-
cerning Education, Lon., 1880. 5. English Accidence:
Parsing, Sentences, nnd Syntax, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 6.
The Uiammar, History, and Derivation of the English

Language, Lon., 1881, p. Sro. 7. Daily Office* and
Litany : designed for National School*, Lon., 1882,
ISmo. 8. How to teach the Church Cntechimn : with
Notes and Lessons, Lon., 1S82, 12mo. 9. How to teach
the Prayer-Book, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Daniel, G. Mary Stuart: a Sketch and a Defence,
Lon.. 1 886. p. Svo.

Daniel, George, [nnte, vol. i., add.,] 1789-1864,
was known as a collector of Elizabethan books and
curiosities as well as a satirical poet and theatrical critic.
He was nn intimate friend of Charles Lamb. He pub-
lished, in addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1.
Democritub in London : with the Mad Pranks and Com-
ical Conceits of Robin Goodfellow : to which are added
Notes Festivous and The Stranger Guest. By G. D.
Lon., 1852. 2. Love's La*t Labour not Loft, Lon., 1863,
12uio. (Contains recollections of Lamb, Ac., with essays
and poems.)

Daniel, Henry John, b. 1818, at Lostwithiel. 1.
(Trans.) Lieutenant Alexander Rypfnski's Three Short
Polish Poems on the I.u.-t War with Russia, Lon., 1856,
Ifiino. 2. (Trans.) The Sergeant Philosopher, by Radwan
Hypfnski. 1856, 16mo. 3. The Muse in Motley; or, A
Wallet of Whimsies, Lon., 1865, 12ino. 4. Humorous
Cornish Legends, [verse,] Lon., 1869, Svo. 5. The Cor-
nish Thalia : being Original Comic Poems illustrative
of the Cornish Dialect, Lon., 1869, Svo. 6. A Compan-
ion for the Cornish Thalia: being Original Humorous
Pieces in the Cornish and Devonshire Dialects, Devon-
port, 1869, Svo. 7. Songs of the Heart, and other Poems,
Lon., 1869, Svo. 8. Mary Anne's Experiences, [poems
in the Devonshire dialect,] Lon., 1809, Svo. 9. Mary
Anne's Career, (continued,) and Cousin Jack's Adven-
tures, Lon., 1869, Svo. 10. Mirth for Long Evenings,
Lon., 1869, Svo. 11. A New Budget of Cornish Poems,
Devonport, 1870, Svo. 12. Mirth for "One and All;"
or, Comic Tales and Sketches, Lon., 1870, Svo. 13.
Wit and Humour; or, Fun and Frolic, [verse,] Lon.,
1871. 8vo.

Daniel, John Moncure, 1825-1S65, b. in Staf-
ford Co., Va. ; became editor of the Richmond Exam-
iner in 1847 ; was appointed U.S. minister to the court
of Victor Emmanuel 1853 ; returned home at the out-
break of the civil war, and served in the Confederate
army till disabled by a wound, when he retired and re-
sumed the editorship of the Examiner. The Richmond
Examiner during the War; or, The Writings of John
Moncure Daniel: with a Memoir of bis Life by his
Brother, F. S. Daniel, N. York, 1868, Svo.

Daniel, John Warwick. 1. The Law and Prac-
tice of Attachment under the Code of Virginia, and
of Bail and Injunction in Cases where Attachment is
not available, Ac , Lynchburg, 1S69, Svo. 2. A Treatise
on the Law of Negotiable Instruments, N. York, 1876;
new ed., rev., 1882, 2 vols. Svo.

Daniel, Peter Augustin. Notes and Conjectural
Emendations of Passaged in Shakespeare's Plays, Lon.,
1870, p. Svo. Also, editions of Romeo and Juliet, in the
New Shakspere Society's Publications, 1874-75.

Daniel, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, [mil*, vol. i.,
DANIEL, MRS. MACKENZIE, add.,] widow of R. M. Mac-
kenzie, 1814-1847, a novelist, and editor of the Court
Journal, Ac. The following li.-t of her works includes
three mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The Young Widow, 1841,
3 vols. 2. The Young Baronet, 1845, 3 vols. 3. The Poor
Cousin, Lon., 1846, 3 vols. p. Svo. 4. Jeremiah Piirkes:
a Novel, 1847, 3 vols. p. Svo. 5. My Sister Minnie,
1848, 3 vols. p. Svo. 6. Our Guardian, 1S49, 3 vols. 7.
Georgina Hammond, 1849, 2 vols. p. Svo. 8. Kernley
Manor : a Novel, Lon., 1851, 3 vols. p. Svo. 9. Gertrude
Cameron : a Novel, Lon., 1853, 3 vols. p. Svo. 10. Ruth
Eiirnley: a Novel, Lon., 1S53, 3 vols. p. Svo. 11. The
Old Home : a Tnle, Lon.. 1857, 3 vols. p. Svo. 12. The Old
Maid of the Family : a Novel, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. Svo.
13. The Student's Wife: a Novel, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 14. Master and Pupil : a Novel, Lon., 1859,3 vol«.
p. Svo. 15. Tried in the Fire: a Tale, Lon., 1860, 3 vols.
p. Svo. 16. Our Brother Paul: a Novel, Lon., 1861, 3
vols. p. Svo. 17. Marrying for Money, Lon., 1862, 3
vols. p. Svo. 18. After Long Years, Lon., 1863, 2 vols.
p. Svo. 19. Reaping the Whirlwind : a Novel, Lon.,
1864, 3 vols. p. Svo. 20. Miriam's Sorrow, Lon., 1S64,
2 vols. p. Svo. 21. Elsie's Married Life: a Tale, Lon.,
1S65, 3 vols. p. Svo. 22. Grasping at Shadows, Lon.,
1866, 3 vols. p. Svo. 23. The Shadow on the Hearth,
Lon., 1S67, 3 vol.". p. Svo. 24. Marrying for Beauty : a
Novel, Lon., 1870, 2 rols. p. Svo. 25. Caught in the

DAN

BAR

Toils, 1871, 3 vols. p. Svo. 26. The Heiress in the
Family, 1873, 3 vols. p. Svo. 27. Esther Dudley's
Wooers, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. Svo. 28. Her Husband's
Keeper, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Svo. 29. One Golden
Summer: a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vote, cr. Svo. 30. The
Squire's Courtship, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Daniel, William Thomas Shave, Q.C., b. 1806 ;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1830; recorder of
Ipswich 1842-48; county court judge 1867-84. History
and Origin of Law Report?, Lon., 1884, r. Svo.

Daniel), Alfred. A Text-Book of the Principles
of Physics. Illust. Lon., 1884, Svo; 2d ed., 1885.

Daniel), Charles Addison. The Street-Singer :
a Poem. By D. C. Addison. Cin., 1879, Svo.

Daniel), Clarmont John. 1. The Church and
National Education, Lon., 1872, Svo. 2. Gold in the
East : being Observations on the Practical Method of
establishing a Gold Currency in India, Lon., 1879, Svo.
3. The Gold Treasure of India: Amount accumulated,
and Means of Using, &c., Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 4. Dis-
carded Silver : a Plan for its Use as Money, Lon., 1886,
12ino.

Daniell, Miss G. F. S. Aldershot: a Record of
Mrs. Daniell's Work among the Soldier?, and its Sequel.
By her Daughter. Lon., 1879.

Daniell, Rev. John Jeremiah, b. 1819, at Bath ;
ordained 1848; curate of Warminster 1871-72; vicar
of Winterbourne Stoke 1877-79, and since then rector
of Langley Burrell, Chippenham. 1. A Geography of
Cornwall, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Saintly Life of Mrs.
M. Godolphin. Compiled from the Life by J. Evelyn,
and from other Sources. 2d ed., Lon., 1864. 3. Lays
of the English Cavaliers, Oxf., 186«, sq. 16rno. 4.
Eight Sermons, 1872, Svo. 5. Strong Drink and Chris-
tian Duty, Salisbury, 1875, Svo. 6. The History of
Warranter, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. With COLLINS, J. H.,
A Compendium of the History of Cornwall, Truro, 1879,
Svo.

Daniell, Rev. John Mortlock. 1. The Ocean
and the Deluge, Lon., 1852, Svo. 2. The Christ of Holy
Scripture and the Gospel of our Salvation, Lon., 1856,
Svo. 3. London Lectures ; or, Helps to Heaven, Lon.,
1858, 12mo. 4. The Christian Life; or, Safety, Sun-
shine, and Strength, Lon., 1858, Svo. 5. How all Chris-
tians may be manifested in our Body, without any Com-
promise of Truth, Lon., 1858, Svo. Single sermons, Ac.

Daniell, W. H. How to Sing; or, The Voice, and
how to use it, N. York, 1876, 16mo.

Daniels, C. G. Dialogue between a Roman Priest
and a Protestant Layman, Lon., 1S65, 12mo.

Daniels, George Fisher. The Huguenots in
the Nipmuck Country ; or, Oxford [Mass.] prior to 1713 :
with an Introduction by 0. Wendell Holmes, Bost., 1880,
Svo.

Daniels, Rev. J. W. Spiritualism remit* Chris-
tianity ; or, Spiritualism thoroughly exposed, N. York,
1856, 12mo.

Daniels, Rev. William Haven, b. 1836, at
Franklin, Mass. ; was professor of rhetoric at Illinois
Wesleyan University 1868-69; minister of a Method-
ist church in Chicago 1870-74 ; accompanied Dwight
L. Moody, the evangelist, to Europe in 1875. 1. D. L.
Moody and his Work. Illust. Hartford, 1875, 12mo.
2. Moody : his Words, Work, and Workers. Illust. N.
York, 1877, cr. Svo. 3. That Boy : who shall have him ?
Cin., 1878, 12mo. 4. The Temperance Reform and its
Great Reformers, N. York, 1878. 5. The Illustrated
History of Methodism in the United States, 1880. 6.
Graduated with Honor : Memorials of Gilbert Haven,
Cin., 1880. 7. A Short History of the People called
Methodists, Lon., 1882, Svo.

DaniH*, William Henry. Introduction to the
Science of Wealth, Lon., 18til, Svo.

Danks, Rev. William, M. A., graduated nt Queen's
College, Oxford, 1868; ordained 1868; vicar of St. Mar-
garet's, Ilkley, Yorkshire, since 1884. The Church on
the Moor : Sermons preached at St. Margaret's, Ilkley,
Lon., 1886, Svo.

"Mr. Danks has a happy knack of giving a refreshing
turn to old truths and commonplace thoughts, and he
commands a style which is admirably terse, simple, and
clear, with here and there a touch of genuine eloquence."
—Spectator, lix. 1561.

Dun uc r, J. C. L. Alabama Supreme Court Re-
ports, vol. xlii., (1868,) Montgomery, 1869, Svo.

Dannreuther, Kdward. 1. (Trans.) "The
Music of the Future," by Richard Wagner, Lon., 1873,
446

Svo. 2. (Trans.) Beethoven, by Richard Wagner, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) On Conducting: a Treatise on
Style in the Execution of Classical Music, by Richard
Wagner, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

" It is not often that a reviewer can say of a translation
that it is as good as the original, but this is true of Mr.
Dannreuther's version of Wagner's essay on Conducting."
—Nation, xlvi. 349.

Danson, J. T. 1. Notes on the Pilotage of the
Port of Liverpool. Map. Liverpool, 1871, 8vo. 2.
Thirteen Short Lectures on the Political Economy of
Daily Life, Liverpool, 1876, Svo. 3. Proposed Legislation
touching Maritime Contracts, Liverpool, 1877, Svo.

Danvers, Frederick Charles. 1. On Coal,
with Reference to its Screening, Transport, Ac., Lon.,
1872, Svo. 2. India, ('' Spon's Information for Colonial
Engineers,") Lon., 1877, Svo. 3. The Covenant; or,
Jacob's Heritage: being an Examination into Circum-
stances connected with Ancient Israel, with England,
and with other Leading Nations of the Present Day,
Lon., 1877, Svo.

Danvers, Jnland. Indian Railways: their His-
tory, Condition, and Prospects, Lon., 1877, Svo.

«« D'Anvers, N.," (Pseud.) See BELL, MRS.
NANCY, (MEUGK.NS.) supra.

Danyell, Arthur J. The Italian System of Bee-
Keeping : being an Exposition of Don G. Ulivi's Econom-
ical Frame, Hives, and Honey-Extractor, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Da Poule, S. A. (Trans.) Callirhoe, by Maurice
Sand, Phila., 1871, 12rno.

Darab Dastnr Peshotan Sanjana , son of the
high-priest of the Parsis in Bombay. 1. (Trans.) Civ-
ilization of the Eastern Iranians in Ancient Times; from
the German of W. Geiger, Oxf., 1885-87, 2 vols. Svo.

"The translator's English is good, and rarely differs in
meaning from the original text." — Acad., xxxii. 121.

2. The Alleged Practice of Next-of-Kin Marriages in
Old Iran, Lon., 1888.

Darby, Mrs. Eleanor. 1. The Sweet South; or,
A Month in Algiers: with a Few Short Lyrics, Lon.,
1854, p. Svo. 2. Lays of Love and Heroism: Legends,
Lyrics, and other Poems, Lon., 1855, Svo. 3. Ruggiero
Vivaldi, and other Lays of Italy: with NinfeX a Fairy
Legend, and a Few Lyrics, Lon., 1864, Svo. 4. Legends
of Many Lands : Sonnets, Songs, and other Poems, Lon.,
1870, p. Svo.

Darby, J. L. Handy Book of Postal Union Stat-
utes originally relating to or affecting Ireland, Dublin,
1872, 8vo.

«* Darby, John," (Pseud.) See GARRETSON,
JAMES E., infra.

Darby, John F. Personal Recollections of many
Prominent People whom I have known, and of Events
— especially of those relating to St. Louis — during the
First Half of the Present Century, St. Louis, 1880, 12mo.

Darby, Rev. John Nelson, 1800-1882, b. in
London; graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, in 1819;
wag admitted to the bar in 1825, and afterwards took
orders and held a curacy in the Anglican Church, but
resigned his charge in 1827 to join a new sect called
" the Brethren," afterwards known as the " Plymouth
Brethren," from the association of many of their num-
ber with Plymouth, where they had a meeting-house.
In 1838 he went to Switzerland, and established con-
gregations in the cantons of Vaud, Geneva, and Berne,
some of which suffered persecution in 1845 in a revolu-
tion aroused by Jesuit intrigues. Darby escaped and
returned to Plymouth. He had already been accused of
departing from the first principles of "the Brethren,"
and after his return a division took place, and he founded
a new association, known as " the Darbyites." He piiid
several visits to Canada and to the United States, and
also visited New Zealand and the West Indies. His
writings were published partly under his own name,
partly anonymously or under his initials. He made
French and German translations of the New Testament,
and wrote a number of hymns. The list of his publica-
tions includes the following : 1. Notes on the Gospel of
John, from Notes of Lectures. 2. New Opinions of the
Brethren examined by a Spectator, Lon., n. d., 12mo.
3. Notes on Revelation, 1839, fp. Svo. 4. Newton's
Apocalypse examined, 1848, 12mo. 5. The Irration-
alism of Infidelity : being a Reply to " Phases of Faith,"
Lon., 1853, 8vo. Anon. 6. Synopsis of the Books of
the Bible, [translated from the French,] Lon., 1857-67,
5 vols. p. Svo. 7. Dialogues on the " Essays and Re-
views.'1 By One who values Christianity for its own
Sake, and believes in it as a Revelation from God. 2d

BAR

DAR

ed., rev., Lon., 1863, Svo. Anon. 8. Is the Comforter
oome? and is He gone? Lon., 1865. 0. Lectures on the
Second Coming, Lon., 1865. 10. Brief Remarks on the
Work of D. Urown entitled "Christ's Second Coming:
Is it Pre-M i I Irn n 1.1 1 ?" Lon., 1865, 1 2mo. 11. Dr. Colenao
and the Pentateuch, Lon., n. d., 8vo. Anon. 12.
Analysis of Dr. Newman's "Apologia pro Vitik sua :" with
a Glance at the History of Popes, Councils, and the
Church, Lon., 1866, Svo. 13. Notes on Scripture. By
J. N. D. Glasgow, 1866. 14. The Hopes of the Church
of God as revealed in Prophecy, Lon., 1867. 15. Grace,
the Power of Unity and of Gathering, Lon., 1867. 16.
The Covenants, Lon., 1867. 17. Notes on Scripture,
Glasgow, 1868, 8vo. 18. Notes on the Gospel of Luke,
Glasgow, 1869. 19. Brief Analysis of the Epistle to
the Hebrews, Lon., 1870. 20. Notes and Expositions,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 21. Christian Devotedne."?, Lon., 1874,
16mo. 22. Cleansing by Water, Lon., 1875, I6ino. 23.
The Maintenance of Scriptural Discipline not a Claim
to Infallibility, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 24. Have we a Rev-
elation from God? being a Review of Professor Smith's
Article "Bible" in the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Ninth
Edition, Lon., 1877, 8vo. Anon. 25. Brief Exposition of
the Epistle of James; translated from the Italian, Lon.,
1879. 26. The Names of the Lord Jesus in the Epistles,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 27. Meekness and Growth : Colossians
I., Lon., 1879, 16mo. 28. Notes on the Epistle to the
Hebrews, from Notes of Lectures, Lon., 1880, 8 vo. 29.
Letters by J. N. D., 1849-1875: Extracts translated
from the French, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 30. Practical Re-
flections on Proverbs, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Darby, Joseph. 1. Sheep: their Varieties, Points,
and Characteristics, Lon., 1877, 12uio. 2. Pastures Old
and New : a Plea for the Improvement of Old Turf, Ac.,
Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Darby, Stephen. 1. (Trans.) Practical Pharma-
ceutical Chemistry, by G. C. Wittstein ; from the 2d Ger-
man cd., Lon., 1853, 18mo. 2. On Fluid Meat, a New
Preparation adapted to Weak Stomachs, Lon., 1870, 8 vo;
2d ed., 1881.

Darby, VV. Evans. Out of the Depths: a Temper-
ance Tale, Lon., 1884, large Svo.

Darby, W. H. 1. Reasons in Favour of a Marine
Law for Great Britain, Lon., 1855, Svo. 2. Baptism
and Conflict with Indwelling Sin, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
Anon.

Darby, Rev. William Arthur, M.A., F.R.A.S.,
was rector of St. Luke's, Chorlton-on-Medlock, Lanca-
shire. 1. The Astronomical Observer: a Hand- Book to
the Observatory and the Common Telescope, Lon., 1864,
r. Svo. 2. Monks and Nuns : a Lecture in Reply to
Two Lectures by " Father Ignatius, O.S.B.," Manches-
ter, 1864, Svo. 3. Church Vestments: an Examination,
Scriptural, Historical, and Ecclesiastical, Lon., 1866,
Svo. 4. St. Peter never at Rome : the Historical Argu-
ment ; 2d ed., Manchester, 1872, Svo.

Darbyshire, A. A Booke of Olde Manchester and
Salford. By George Milner. Manchester, 1887, 4to.

Darbyshire, K. Ballads, Poems, and Recitations,
Sheffield, 1885, Svo.

D'Arcy, Rev. Anthony Ralph, ordained 1859;
rector of Nyinphsfield, Gloucestershire, since 1878. Ser-
mons for the New Year, Bath, 1871, Svo.

Dare, Ernest. (Trans.) The Religion of the Future,
by Edward von Hartmann, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Dare, Joseph. (Trans.) The Contents and Origin
of the Acts of the Apostles critically investigated, by E.
Zeller, Lon., 1875-76, 2 vols. Svo.

Darley, Felix Octavius Carr, 1822-1888, b. in
Philadelphia; a well-known artist, who illustrated the
works of many American authors. Sketches Abroad
with Pen and Pencil, N. York and Lon., 1868, 16mo.

Darley, William. Register of Rifle Practice:
with Target Diagrams, Melton-Mowbray, 1861, 16mo.

Darling, Charles John, b. 1849; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1874. 1. Scintillas Juris. By
******g *«»n **•*««, g( Esquire, of the Inner
Temple, Barrister-at-Law. Lon., 1877, Svo ; 3d ed., enl..
1879. 2. The Criminal Code Bill. By an Habitual
Criminal. Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Darling, Charles W. Memorials to my Honored
Kindred, Utica, N. York, 18S8, Svo. For private distri-
bution.

Darling, Mrs. Flora Adams. Mrs. Darling's
Letters ; or, Memories of the Civil War, N. York, 1884,
16mo.

Darling, George. A Brief Account of the Work

of the Lord, more especially amongst the Cabmen, Haul-
iers, Ac., of Bristol iirnl Clifton, Lon., 1865, 16mo.

Darling, Rev. Henry, D.D., LL.D., b. 1823, at
Reading, I'a. ; educated at A inherit, »t Union Seminary,
New York, and at Auburn ; ordained in 1847 ; was pis-
tor of the Clinton Street Church, Philadelphia, 1852-62,
and of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Albany, 1863-81,
when he was elected president of Hamilton College. 1.
The Closer Walk; or, The Believer's Sanctification,
Phila., 1862, 18mo. 2. Slavery and the War: a His-
torical Essay, Phila., 1863, Svo. 3. Conformity to the
World, Phila., 1873. 4. Not Doing, but Receiving,
Albany, 1875.

Darling, John. A Treatise on the Administration
of Trust Funds, Lon., 1855, Svo.

Darling, Miss Mary Greenleaf. 1. Battles at
Home, l!o.-t., 1870, 16mo. 2. In the World: Sequel to
" Battles at Home," 16mo. 3. Gladys: a Romance, Boat.,
1887, 12mo.

Darling, T. Grace Darling: her True Story:
from Unpublished Papers in Possession of her Family,
Lon., 1880, Svo. Anon.

Darling, Rev. T. Hymns for the Church of Eng-
land; 3d ed., rev. and enl., Lon., 1857, 12mo. Anon.

Darling, William, M.D., 1802-1884, b. at Detnte,
Scotland, and educated at Edinburgh University; re-
moved to the United States in 1830, and in 1840 gradu-
ated in the medical department of the University of New
York ; returning to England, he was made a member
of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1856; in 1862 he
settled in New York City and Became professor of an-
atomy in the University of New York. Anatomograpby ;
or, Graphic Anatomy, Lon., 1880, fol. With RASXKV,
AMBROSE L., Essentials of Anatomy. Illust. N. York,
1880, 8vp.

Darlinghurst, Daniel. 1. A Star in the Crown :
a Story of School -Boy Life, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. No-
body's Boy ; or, A Strange Discovery ; 2d ed., Lon., 1885,
12mo. 3. The Boys of the Cross: being True Talks
with some of Christ's Young Soldiers, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

4. Roy's Life : an " Ower True" Tale, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

5. Under the Apple-Tree : a Story of Unselfish Love,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Darlington, H. A. Each Other: a Tale, Lon.,
1878, p. Svo.

Darlington, T. Edwin Cambridge: a Memoir.
By his Old School-Fellow. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Darlington, Thomas. The Folk-Speech of South
Cheshire, (English Dialect Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1887. Svo.

•• The number of new words and expressions which he
has recorded is very large. . . . The prefixed grammar In-
cludes a minute description of the phonetic system." — Ath.,
No. 3161.

Darmesteter, Agnes Mary Frances, (Rob-
inson,) b. 1857, at Leamington, her father being the
archidiaconal architect for Coventry ; pursued her educa-
tion at Brussels and in Italy, and finally at University
College, London : married recently to James Darmesteter,
infra. 1. A Handful of Honeysuckles, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

" Miss Robinson has a considerable mastery of verse, she
has style, some original thoughts, some dainty affectations,
and, like other people, a trick of unconscious imitation."
—A. LANG : Acad., xiv. 53.

" The reader will find In Miss Robinson's book signs of
an unusual command of metrical language, much sense
of the music of words, a power of making a scene visible,
with plenty of colour and light on it."— 6ot Jtcv., xlvii. 21.

2. (Trans.) The Crowned Hippolytus; from Euripi-
des: with New Poems, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 3. Arden:
a Novel, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. Svo. 4. Emily Bronte,
(" Eminent Women" Ser..) Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

"Admirable and intensely interesting. . . . Such criti-
cism as she gives u.s is so good, so thorough, and so illu-
minating, that one wishes for more."— JAMES ASHCKOFT
NOBLE : Acad., xxiii. 340.

5. The New Arcadia, and other Poems, Lon., 1884, cr.
Svo.

•' There is no question of the vigour of these poems, of
their remarkable graphic quality, their picturesque force,
the lurid and stormful colour that renders some of them,
vital with dramatic significance."— Sol. Rev., Iviii. 192.

6. An Italian Garden : a Book of Songs, Lon., 1886,
12ino. 7. The End of the Middle Ages: Essays and
Questions in History, Lon., 1888, Svo. (Containi essays
on French and Italian history.)

" This pleasant volume must not be judged as a contri-
bution to the science of history, but It will be fell by every
reader to be an addition to historical literature. It is full
of poetry, sympathy, and Imagination; it supplies vivid
pictures, not drawn with the cold precision of a critical
observer, but with the fire of one who has striven to live

447

DAB

BAR

In the lives of the men and women of the past." — Ath., No.
3192.

8. Songs, Ballads, and a Garden Play, Lon., 1888,
12mo.

" These poems are for the most part the sane and strong
expression of a mind which can control as well as analyze
its own emotions. . . . The graceful diction which has
been generally admired is still there, but it is united to a
certain restrained nobility of style which was sometimes
wanting in this author's earlier efforts." — Ath., No. 3172.

9. Margaret of AngouKSme, Queen of Navarre, Lon.,
1889.

"Great pains have been taken with this book ; . . . yet
jwe cannot deem it completely successful. . . . For a bi-
ography of Margaret there is, perhaps, a little too much
of general history, and too little of the particular history
of her life."— Acad., xxx. 303.

Darmesteler, James, a French scholar and critic,
of Jewish descent, brother of the late Arsene Darme-
steter. (Trans.) The Zend-Avesta, Parts I. and II.,
("Sacred Books of the East," vols. iv. and xxiii.,) Oxf.,
1880, 8vo. And see BALLIN, ADA S., supra.

Darnell, Henry Faulkner. Philip Hazelbrook :
or, The Junior Curate : a Story of English Clerical and
Social Life. Buffalo, N.Y., 1886, 12mo.

l)a in t on , Rev. Peter William. 1. The Beauties
of Holiness: Seven Sermons, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. The
Story of Jnmes Brewster, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 3. Religion
and Life, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 4. Lizzie Hurst; or, The
Reward of Truth and Goodness, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Darrell, John Harvey. Acts of the Legislature
of Bermuda in Force at the End of 1860, N. York, 1862,
8vo.

Darrell, Joyce. The House of the Little Wizard :
Story of Two Young People and Two Old Ones, Lon ,
1886.

Dart, John. Companion to the Prayer-Book
Psalter, N. York, 1883, 12tno.

Dart, Joseph Henry, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1817-1887; graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1838;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1841 ; senior convey-
ancing counsel to the chancery division of the high
court of justice. (Trans.) The Iliad of Homer, in Eng-
lish Hexameter Verse, Lon., 1862, 8vo; new ed., 1865.

Dartnall, Henry. The Four Gardens: a Solemn
Imagery, [verse,] Gloucester, Eng., 1870, 8vo.

Dartnell, G. E. Ella's Locket, and what it
brought her, N. York, 1874, sq. Ifimo.

Darton, J. M. 1. Famous Girls who have become
Illustrious Women of our Time, Lon., 1864, 12mo; 20th
ed., 1884. 2. Brave Boys who have become Illustrious
Men of our Time. Illust. Lon., 1879 ; 3d ed., 1884, p.
8vo. 3. The Heroism of Christian Women of our Own
Time, embracing their Early Training and Inner Life,
Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Darton, John. The Dairyman : a Practical Guide
to Cow-Keeping and Making Butter and Cheese, Lon.,
1872, 12mo.

Darton, Margaret E. 1. Words in Season for the
Weary, Lon., 1851, 18mo. 2. The Earth and its Inhab-
itants, Lon., 1854, p. Svo; new ed., 1867.

Darton, Thomas Gates. 1. Statistical Tables
of Population, Mortality, Food, Clothing, Politics, Fi-
nance, Ac., 1801 to 1851, Lon., 1854, Svo. 2. The Dawn
of History : an Essay, Lon., 1855, p. Svo. 3. The Total
Abstinence Agitation in its Relation to Intemperance,
Lon., 1877, Svo.

Dartt, Mary. On the Plains and among the Peaks ;
or, How Mrs. Maxwell made her Natural History Col-
lection. Illust. Phila., 1879, 16mo.

Darwin, Charles Robert, F.R.R., F.G.S., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1809-1882, b. at "The Moynt," Shrews-
bury, Eng., son of Robert Waring Darwin, M.D., F.R.S.,
and of Susanna, daughter of Josiah Wedgwood, and
grandson of Erasmus Darwin, (q. v., ante, vol. i.) After
studying at Shrewsbury Grammar-School, he entered
Edinburgh University in 1825, with a view to adopting
his father's profession ; but the study of medicine proving
distasteful to him, he abandoned it after two years, and
entered Christ's College, Cambridge, with the design of
fitting himself for the church. The influence of Pro-
fessor llenslow, whose lectures he attended, aroused nn
interest in science which soon became dominant, and
shortly after taking his B.A. degree, in 1831, he was en-
gaged as naturalist to the "Beagle," then starting under
Captain — afterwards Admiral — Fitzroy to complete the
survey of Patagonia begun by Captnin King in 1826-30,
and to mnke further surveys in South America and the
Pacific. In 1836 he returned to England, and was occu-
448

pied for some time in the preparation of works embody-
ing some of the results of the expedition. In 1839 he
married his cousin, Emma Wedgwood, and in 1842 set-
tled at Down, Kent, where he spent the remainder of
his life, engaged in researches and experiments designed
to test and establish the theory of evolution which has
become identified with his name. His study of the South
American fossils had first led him to doubt the commonly-
received view of the different species of animals and plants
as distinct and immutable types, the product of direct
and successive acts of creation. But before seeking to
displace this doctrine by that of a slow and continuous
development through regular and ordinary processes of
nature, he desired to trace so fur as possible the whole
course of derivation, and to illustrate his argument by
an abundance of minute details. He accordingly looked
forward to the production of a single elaborate work,
covering the whole field of his argument. But, finding
that he was about to be anticipated by Mr. Alfred Wal-
lace, who had arrived independently at the same general
conclusions, he first drew up a paper, which was read,
with thatoj' Wallace, at a meeting of the Linnsean Soci-
ety, July 1, 1858, and then set to work to prepare an
"abstract" of his theory, which grew into a volume, and
was published in November, 1859. This was The Origin
of Species, which excited a discussion that partook of
the character of a theological controversy. The adverse
criticism was, however, much more sweeping and vehe-
ment than the defence. Men of science were not gener-
ally prepared to accept the new theory in its entirety,
and those most favorably disposed to it either shrunk
from the open expression of their approval or were con-
tent to claim for it a respectful hearing and to deprecate
the notion of its destructive influence on religious belief.
Yet there could be little doubt as to the general drift of
scientific opinions. In March, 1860, Darwin drew up a
classified list of his adherents, including among geolo-
gists Lyell and Ramsay, among zoologists Huxley and
Lubbock, among botanists Hooker and Asa Gray, (to
some extent,) among physiologists Dr. W. B. Carpenter,
and (to a large extent) Sir Henry Holland. He added
that should the book be forgotten " with such a list, I
am convinced the subject will not." Darwin's subse-
quent works may be regarded as amplifications of differ-
ent sections of The Origin of Species. The Descent of
Man presented the most unpalatable portions of the doc-
trine, but the shock was less than bad been anticipated,
the attitude of the public towards evolution having con-
siderably changed in the years between 1859 and 1871.
In the interval that has since elapsed the theory of evo-
lution has been subjected to more careful criticism in
regard to details, but in the main it has formed the basis
of all recent scientific investigation. During his later
years Darwin devoted himself chiefly to the study of
plants and to works embodying the results of extensive
experimental researches. He led a quiet, secluded life,
partly on account of chronic ill health, and his absorp-
tion in his work was such that he appears to have sacri-
ficed to it not only extraneous interests and occupations,
but to some extent his natural tastes, his sense of relig-
ion, his love of literature and of art. He was distin-
guished by his modesty, his simplicity of mind, and hia
kindness and helpfulness to younger naturalists. He
died at Down on April 19, 1882, and was buried in West-
minster Abbey. For biog., see DARWIN, FRANCIS, infra;
also, ALLEN, C. B. G., and BETTANY, G. T., supra, and a
volume of Memorial Notices, by T. H. Huxley, J. G.
Romanes, A. Geikie, and W. T. T. Dyer, issued in 1882.
The literature of "Darwinism" would form a library
in itself, including works in many foreign languages,
especially German, the influence of evolution on the
general tone of philosophical thought and investigation
seeming to have been greater in Germany than in any
other country. The following list of Darwin's works,
additional to the few mentioned ante, vol. i., does not
include his contributions to scientific journals, unless
reprinted, which are enumerated in the biography by
his son. The critical extracts give, necessarily, only a
meagre idea of the controversy that followed the publi-
cation of his principal works, the articles from which
they are derived being mainly occupied with a discus-
sion of details. 1. A Monograph of the Fossil Balanidae
and Verrucidas of Great Britain, (Palajontological Soc.
Pub.,) Lon., 1854, 4to. 2. On the Origin of Species
by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of
Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
(The first edition of 1250 copies was sold on the day of

DAR

DAR

publication. The 3d to 6th editions, each with correc-
tions ami additions, were published 1861-72, the sale in
the latter year having reached 11,000 copies; in 1882 it
had extended to 26,000.)

"The essay is full of Mr. Darwin's characteristic excel-
lence*. It is a most readable book ; full of facts in naturul
history, old and new, of his collecting and observing; and
all <>!' these are told in hi- own perspicuous language, and
all thrown into picturesque coinliinaiioii.s, and all sparkle
with the colours of fancy and the lights of imagination.
It :i-- imcs, too, the grave proportions of a sustained argu-
ment upon a matter of the deepest interest, not to natural-
ists alone, or even to men of science exclusively, hut to
every one who is interested in the history of man and of
the relations of imture around him to the history and plan
of creation. . . . On what, then, is the new theory based?
\\V suy it with unfeigned regret in dealing with such a
man as Mr. Darwin, on the merest hypotheses, supported
by the most unbounded assumptions.''— Quarterly Review,
1 1. «rq. (This article was by Bishop Wilberforce.)

" Darwin's theory is an ingenious and plausible specula-
tion, to which future physiologists will look back with the
kind of admiration we bestow on the atoms of Lucretius
or the crystal spheres of Eudoxus, containing, like these,
some faint half-truth, marking at once the ignorance of
the age and the ability of the philosopher."— Xurth liritiak
Review, xlvi. 171.

" It is a book— we say it deliberately— that will not bear
to be dealt with lightly. It is the result of long-continued
thought and labour, directed by a man of remarkable
ability and wide attainments, to construct and consolidate
a theory which has for its basis some undeniable facts.
There is scarcely an objection that can be urged that Mr.
liarwin has not already anticipated, and to wnich he has
not replied, so far as it admits of reply, — and that with a
degree of moderation and candour that would be evi-
dences of excellent judgment if they were not, as we be-
lieve them to be, entirely unaffected. . . . So much we have
said in bare justiceto the author of this new theory; but it
may relieve the anxiety of some of our readers if we at
once declare that, after" the most deliberate consideration
of his argument, we remain unconvinced."— Sat. Rev., viii.
775.

" Mr. Darwin abhors mere speculation as Nature abhors
a vacuum. He is as greedy of case* and precedents as any
cor.«titutional lawyer, and all the principles he lays down
are capable of being brought to the test of observation and
experiment. The path he bids us follow professes to be
not a mere airy track, fabricated of ideal cobwebs, but a
solid and broad bridge of facts. If it be so, it will carry
us safely over many a chasm in our knowledge, and lead
us to a region free from the snares of those fascinating but
barren virgins, the Final Causes, against whom a high au-
thority has so justly warned us ."— T. H HUXLEY : article
in the Times of December 26, 1859. quoted in the Life of
Danrin, Amer. ed.. ii. 49.

" We are disposed to rank the derivative hypothesis in
its fulness with the nebular hypothesis, and to regard both
as allowable, as not unlikely to prove tenable in spite of
some strong objections, but as not therefore demons! ra-
bly true. Those, if any there be, who regard the deriva-
tive hypothesis as satisfactorily proved, must have loose
notions as to what proof is. Those who imagine it can be
easily refuted and cast aside must, we think, have very
imperfect or very prejudiced conceptions of the facts con-
cerned and of the questions at issue." — ASA GRAY: Dar-
teiniana, 1*5. (The article from which the extract is taken
is one of three originally published in the Atlantic Monthly
for July, August, and October, 18tiO. and reprinted, at Dar-
win's request, in London, in 1861.)

3. On the Various Contrivances by which British
and Foreign Orchids are fertilized by Insect*, and on the
Good Effects of Intercrossing, Lon., 1862, 8vo ; 2d ed.,
(in which the word "On" is omitted from the title,) 1877.

"The mass of detail here accumulated round a single
sullied strikingly illustrates the inexhaustible nature of
biological research, and the laborious patience with which
Mr. Darwin lays his foundations Tne net result is that
dome six thousand species of Orchids are absolutely de-
pendent upon the agency of insects for their fertilization.
1'hut is to say, were these plants un visited by insects, they
would all rapidly disappear. . . . Mr. Darwin adds a val-
uable chapter on the Homologies of Orchids."— Sat. Rev.,
xiv. 486.

4. The Movements and Habits of Climbing Plants,
(reprinted from the Journal of the Linnaean Society,
vol. ix.,) Lon., 1865. 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1875.

" Readers of this fascinating treatise will learn, first of
all, that the sun has no influence over such movements
directly, and that its indirect influence is commonly
adverse or disturbing, except the heat, which quickens
vegetable as it does animal lite. Also, that climbing is
accomplished by powers and actions as unlike those gen-
erally predicated of the vegetable kingdom as any which
have been brought to view in the preceding volume," ["In-
sectivorous Plants." |— ASA GRAY: Darwiniana, 336, (re-
printed from the Nation, January 13, 1876.)

5. The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domes-
tication. Illust. Lon., 1868, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., rev.,
IST.i. 1 vol.

" Mr. Darwin's recent volumes are not of a nature to
startle either friends or foes of the peculiar philosophical
IV.-29

theory which has of late years been associated with hli
name. . . . They are remarkable for the profusion and
variety of fa<-t« which the writer ha» gathen-d together,
and the skill with which he has brought them to bear
upon his fundamental hypothesis. . . . Those who shrink
with the im.-t suspicion or dread from the author'* ab-
stract scheme of the primary origin of living specie* mar
find satisfaction and profit in ttie stores of information
with which these pages abound concerning forms of life
as they exist."— Sat. Rev., xxv. 868.

(i. The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to
Sex. Illust. Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1874, 1
vol.; new ed., 17th thousand, 1883.

" Never, perhaps, in the history of philosophy, have such
wide generalizations been derived from neo a small baci*
of fact. Mr. Darwin's theory' of the growth of the moral
sense and of the intellectual faculty is unsupported hy any
proof; and the very corner-stone of the hypothesis, that
the human mind is Identical in kind with that of the
brutes, is a mere assumption, opposed alike to experience
and .philosophy."— Edin. Rev., cxxxiv. 99.

" The effect of Mr. Darwin's long-expected and lately-
published volumes will not be so much to startle friend or
foe by novel facts or transcendent theories as to consoli-
date, to fortify, and to push to a conclusion the scheme of
ideas which the worid has learned for years to acaociate
with his name. . . . His conclusions now go the length
which he had, in terms somewhat vague and tentative, set
himself at the outset of his speculations. He claims to
have brought man himself, his origin and constitution,
within that unity which he had previously sought to trace
through all lower animal forms. The growth of opinion
in the interval, due in chief measure to his own inter-
mediate works, has placed the discussion of this problem
very much in advance of that held by it fifteen years ago.
. . . Mr. Darwin's object in the present work is to establish,
from a general survey of his w hole nature, the evidence!
of 'man, like every other species, being descended from
some pre-existing form ; secondly, the manner of his de-
velopment; and, thirdly, the value of the differences be-
tween the so-called races of man.' . . . The intellectual
pleasure of following so exquisite a chain of philosophical
deduction may almost compensate many minds for the
shock which his ultimate conclusion will inflict on them."
— Hat. Rev., xxxi. 276.

7. The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Ani-
mals : with Photographic and other Illustrations, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. (More thim 5000 copies were sold on the
day of publication ; but so large a reprint was issued that
a revised edition, for which materials had been collected,
was never called for.)

" His leading idea is that of tracing the law of Evolu-
tion as displayed in, or accounting for. Expression or the
play of features and gestures in man and animals,— the in-
articulate language, as it has been called, of the emotions.
... As a kind of supplement or parergon to his more pro-
found or systematic studies, as well as containing inex-
haustible matter of novel suggestion and curious thought,
this little work will be found well worthy of the writer's
uame."— Sat. Rev., xxxiv. 633.

8. Insectivorous Plants, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

" Before the experiments made by Mr. Darwin, no such
power as that of true digestion was known to exist in the
vegetable kingdom."— SS/. Rev., xl. 304.

" Mr. Darwin's book may be held up as a model of what
a treatise should be that is addressed to intelligent readers,
a majority of whom, it is to be presumed, have no special
acquaintance with the matter under consideration. . . .
Fact is added to fact, inference to inference, till at length
the body of evidence, direct and indirect, becomes so
overwhelming that there is as little chance of controvert-
ing Mr. Darwin's conclusions as there is for a fly to escape
when once it has been caught in the cruel embrace ot a
sundew."— Ath., No. 2490.

9. The Effects of Cross- and Self-Fertilization in the
Vegetable Kingdom, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1878.
10. The Different Forms of Flowers on Plants of the
Same Species, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1880.

"This book of Mr. Darwin's is a specimen of what, at
first sight, may seem one of the most insignificant as well
as the dryest of scientific investigations; but it is another
instance of that marvellous power of laborious observation
and experiment for which its author is so remarkable, and
which evolves from the most obscure corners of creation
what may yet prove to be great results." — Spectator, li.
183.

" He has brought together, with his wonted industry and
patience, an immense array of facts ; . . . and he may be
held to have satisfactorily established the preliminary
truth that differently-formed flowers are actually produced
upon plants of the same stock. But he has hardly shown
his habitual grasp of the problem in its bearing upon the
general law of evolution, or upon that specific law of
beneficent arrangement which he has taught us to read in
nature."— Sot Rev., xliv. 241.

II. The Power of Movement in Plants. Illust. 1SSO,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1881.

" Mr. Darwin has in the quietude of his hot-house, and
with a boundless variety of forms for selection, experi-
mented upon the vital organism of plants, seconded by the
untiring energy of his son. Night and day seem to iiave
come alike to the aid of this enthusiastic pair of natural-

449

DAE

DAS

Ists. The electric light has served them on the failure of
the sun's beams, and has, in truth, opened up of itself a
wholly new field for observation as regards the agency of
light upon the phenomena of life."— Sat. Rev., li. 57.

12. The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the
Action of Worms : with Observations on their Habits,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo: 6th thousand, corrected, 1882.

" With the absolute simplicity and frankness which con-
stitute the chief literary merit of his books, he recounts
the observations, scattered now over fifty years, which he
has made upon the habits of earthworms, the amount of
fine earth brought up by worms to the surface, the part
which worms have played in the burial of ancient build-
ings, and the action of worms in the denudation of the
land."— Ath., No., 2816.

GENERAL CRITICISM:

" In respect of the great problems of Philosophy, the
post-Darwinian generation is, in one sense, exactly where
the prse-Darwiman generations were. They remain in-
soluble. But the present generation has the advantage of
being better provided with the means of freeingitself from
the tyranny of certain sham solutions. The known is
finite, the unknown infinite; intellectually we stand. on
an islet in the midst of an illimitable ocean of inexplica-
bility. Our business in every generation is to reclaim a
little more land, to add something to the extent and solid-
ity of our possessions. And even a cursory glance at the
history of the biological sciencesduring the last quarter of
a century is sufficient to justify the assertion that the most
potent instrument for the extension of the realm of nat-
ural knowledge which has come into men's hands, since
the publication of Newton's ' Principia," is Darwin's • Origin
of Species.' " — T. H. HUXLEY : On the Reception of the "Origin
of Species." forming chap. xiv. of the Life of Danvin.

" The few general facts out of which the theory of evo-
lution by natural selection is formed— viz , struggle for
existence, survival of the fittest, and heredity— were all
previously well-known facts; and we may not unreason-
ably feel astonished that so apparently obvious a combina-
tion of them as that which occurred to Mr. Darwin should
have occurred to no one else, with the single exception of
Mr. Wallace. . . . But the greatness of Mr. Darwin as the
reformer of biology is not to be estimated by the fact that
he conceived the idea of natural selection : his claim to
everlasting memory rests upon the many years of devoted
labour whereby he tested this idea in all conceivable ways,
— amassing facts from every department of science, bal-
ancing evidence with the soundest judgment, shirking no
difficulty, and at last astonishing the world as with a rev-
elation by publishing the completed proof of evolution."
—Nature, xxvi. 99.

" Those who have watched the progress of science with-
in the last ten years will bear me out to the full when I
assert that there is no field of biological inquiry in which
the influence of the 'Origin of Species' is not traceable;
the foremost men of science are either avowed champions
of its leading doctrines, or at any rate abstain from oppos-
ing them; a host of young and ardent investigators seek
for and find inspiration and guidance in Mr. Darwin's
great work ; and the general doctrine of Evolution, to one
side of which it gives expression, finds in the phenomena
of biology a firm base of operations whence it may con-
duct its conquest of the whole realm of nature. History
warns us, however, that it is the customary fate of new
truths to begin as heresies and to end as superstitions;
and, as matters now stand, it is hardly rash to anticipate
that in another twenty years the new generation, edu-
cated under the influences of the present day, will be in
danger of accepting the main doctrines of the ' Origin of
Species' with as little reflection, and, it may be, with as
little justification, as so many of our contemporaries, twenty
years ago, rejected them."— T. H. HUXLEY : Nature, xxii. 1.

" Darwinian teleology has the special advantage of ac-
counting for the imperfections and failures as well as for
successes. It not only accounts for them, but turns them
to practical account. It explains the seeming waste as
being part and parcel of a great economical process. With-
out the competing multitude, no struggle for life; and
without this, no natural selection and survival of the
fittest, no continuous adaptation to changing surround-
ings, no diversification and improvement, leading from
lower up to higher and nobler forms. So the most puzzling
things of all to the old-school ideologists are the principia
of the Darwinian."— ASA GRAY: Darwiniana, 378.

" Mr. Darwin's investigation presents us with a creative
force, constantly, and apparently to human eyes tentatively,
producing all possible variations in the specific living
forms of every kind which it has brought into existence,
with a view, as it were, to see whether any of them will
have the advantage over others,— creating very high forms
of intellectual instinct at the very threshold of the world
of life,— gradually mingling the 'love of beauty with the
instinct of self-preservation, and fashioning out of that
love of beauty some of the most wonderful of the artistic
instincts of the world,— rooting, however, all its greatest
achievements, both intellectual and moral, in the sense of
weakness, and overcoming this sense of weakness only by
(he most wonderful and noble of all the forms of the uni-
verse, disinterested affection,— finallv, when this moral
affection is once fairly generated, gradually depriving the
higher beings of the instincts by which the lower had been
preserved, and giving them in the place thereof the power
to create and mould their own instincts, and even to spoil
and grievously sin against such instincts as were left them,
if they would,— in other words, giving them love, free-
450

dom, conscience, the power to sin. Is this in any sense
whatever, even conceivably, an atheistic philosophy? . . .
For our own part, we find Mr. Darwin's investigation of
the origin of man a far more wonderful vindication of
Theism than Paley's ' Natural Theology.' "—Spectator, xliv.
319.

Darwin, Edward Levett. The Game- Preserver's
Manual and Keeper's Assistant; 4th ed., en]., Buxton,
1863, 8vo ; 5th ed., 1866.

Darwin, Francis, F.R.S., third son of C. R.
Darwin, supra, University lecturer on botany, Cam-
bridge; assisted his father in the preparation of some of
his later works. (Ed.) The Life and Letters of Charles
Darwin, including an Autobiographical Chapter. Illust.
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. 8vo.

It will be a KTrj/ma ei* dei — a picture to all future gen-
erations of the inner workings of the mind of one of the
greatest of the world's masters, of his life as it showed
tself to those of his own household and to his intimate
friends." — ALFRED W. BENNETT : Acad., xxxii. 373.

"The book is at once a biography, an autobiography,
and the history of a great idea. With a truly remarkable
literary skill, the man and his work are so presented aa
never to be dissociated."— Spectator, Ix. 1619.

Darwin, George Henry. Leucorrhcea; or, The
'White."," a Treatise, Manchester, 1884, 8vo.

Darwin, George Howard, F.R.S., LL.D.,
second son of Charles Robert Darwin, supra; b. 1845;
was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he
graduated as second wrangler in 1868, and was elected
to a Fellowship. He was called to the bar in 1872, but
has devoted himself to scientific studies, and attracted
much attention by his papers before the Royal Society.
In 1883 he was elected Plumian professor of astronomy
and experimental philosophy at Cambridge University.
He has contributed largely to scientific periodicals. 1.
Stresses caused by the W tight of Continents and Moun-
tains, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1882, 4to. 2.
Tidal Friction of a Planet and Solar Evolution, (Philo-
sophical Transactions,) Lon., 1882, 4to. 3. Figures of
Equilibrium of Rotating Masses of Fluid, (Philosophi-
cal Transactions,) Lon., 1888, 4to.

Daryl, A. J. A Merry-Go- Round. Illust. Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Daryl, Philippe, A.B. The Picture Amateur's
Hand-Book and Dictionary of Painters, Lon., 1877;
new ed., 1883.

** Daryl, Sidney," (Pseud.) See STRAIGHT, DOUG-
LAS, infra.

I) a sent, Sir George Webbe, D.C.L., b. 1820,
in the island of St. Vincent, West Indies ; educated at
Westminster School, King's College, London, and Mag-
dalen Hall, Oxford, where he graduated 1840; called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1852 ; was for some years
assistant editor of the Times; a member of the Royal
Commission on Historical Manuscripts, and a civil ser-
vice commissioner since 1870 ; knighted 1876. 1. (Trans.)
The Prose of the Younger Edda ; from the Old Norse,
Edin., 1842, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) A Grammar of the Ice-
landic or Old Norse Tongue ; from the Swedish of Eras-
mus Rask, 1843, 8vo. 3. Theophilus in Icelandic, Low
German, and other Tongues; from MSS. in the Royal
Library, Stockholm, Lon. and Stockholm, 1845, Svo. 4.
Popular Tales from the Norse, (being Translations from
the Norske Folkeeventyr of P. C. Asbjornsen and J.
Moe :) with an Introductory Essay on the Origin and
Diffusion of Popular Tales, Edin., 1859, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
1864.

"There is one part of it, the Introduction, which in
reality tells the most wonderful of all wonderful stories, —
the migration of these tales from Asia to the north of
Europe."— Sat. Rev., vii. 69.

5. A Selection from the Norse Tales, for the Use of
Children, Edin., 1861, p. 8vo. 6. The Story of Burnt
Njal ; or, Life in Iceland at the End of the Tenth Cen-
tury ; from the Icelandic of the Njals Saga, Edin., 1861,
2 vols. 8vo.

" A work of which we gladly repeat the judgment of a
distinguished American writer, that ' it is unsurpassed by
any existing monument in the narrative department of
any literature, ancient or modern.' " — Sat. Rev., xi. 429.

7. The Story of Gisli the Outlaw ; from the Icelandic.
Illust. Edin., 1866, -Ho. 8. Annals of an Eventful
Life, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo; 5th ed., rev., same year.
Anon.

" Its narrator Is evidently a scholar, and one who has
wandered a good deal off the beaten tracks. ... It has
merits which more than counterbalance its faults."— Sat.
Rev., xxix. 124.

9. Three to One : or, Some Passages out of the Life
of Amicia, Lady Sweetapple, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. Svo.

DAS

"The dialogue, the descriptions, the very presentations
of the characters, the com men Us of the author as he plays
chorus to his niece, all go dancing along, the bubbles
Hashing up to the surface ; there may sometimes be froth,
but there is always sparkle."— Sal. Rev., xxxiv. •_':{.

10. Jest and Earnest : a Collection of Essays and Re-
views, I. "ii., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 11. Haifa Life, Lon.,

1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 12. (Trans.) Tales from the Fjeld :
a Second Series of Popular Tales, (by P. C. Asljornsen,)
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 13. The Vikings of the Baltic : a Tale
of the North in the Tenth Century, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p.
8vo.

" If Dr. Dasent had been willing to translate the ' Joms-
vikinga Saga' in the same .straightforward way in which,
years ago, lie translated ' Njala,' he would, we think, have
conferred a greater favour on the reading public than he
has done in diluting it into a modern three-volume novel."
— *i>cctaior, xlviii.916.

" For all who are interested in the manners and customs
of Scandinavia in early times 'The Vikings of the Baltic'
will be invaluable."— G. W. CJOSSE : Acad., vii. 523.

Dashicll, T. G. A Pastor's Recollections, X.York,

1875, 12mo.

Dashmore, Frederick. Fair Minthe; or, The
Curious Origin of Miut Julep, N. York, 1876, 12mo.

Dashwood, Rev. George Henry, M.A., 1802-
1869; graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1824; vicar
of Stow Bardolph, Norfolk, frein 1852. 1. Sigilla Ari-
tiqua : Engravings from Ancient Seals attached to Deeds
and Charters in the Muniment-Room of Sir T. Hare,
of Stow Bardolph. By G. H. D. Stow Bardolph, 1847-
62, 2 vols. fol. 2. (Ed.) The Visitation of Norfolk in
1563 : taken by W. Harvey, Clarenceux King of Arms,
(Norfolk and Norwich Archaeological Soc. Pub.,) 1878,
8vo.

Dashwood, J. B. The Thames to the Solent by
Canal and Sea ; or, The Log of the Una Boat " Caprice,"
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Dashwood, Richard Lewes. Chiploquorgan ;
or, Life by the Camp-Fire, Dublin, 1871, p. 8vo.

Dassler, C. F. W. 1. Digest of Decision?, Kan-
sas Supreme Court, vols. i.-xxi., inclusive, (1862-1879,)
Des Moines, Iowa, 1874-80, 8vo. 2. Digest of Kansas
Reports, St. Louis, 1874, 8yo. 3. (Ed.) General Stat-
utes, based upon the Statutes of 1868: with Subsequent
Enactments, including Session Laws of 1876, St. Louis,
Mo., 1^76-77, 2 voU. in one, 8vo. 4. Compiled Laws
of Kansas, 1879, St. Louis, Mo., 1879, 8vo. 5. Kansas
Supreme Court Reports, vol. v. : containing Revised
Reports of all Cases reported in vol. v. of the Kansas
Reports, with Notes and Reference.*, (1864-1870,) St.
Paul, Minn., 1884, 8vo. 6. Reports of Cases, Kansas
Supreme Court, vols. xi.-xv., (1873-1875,) St. Paul,
Minn., 1886, 5 vols. 8vo.

Dassy, G. F. Notes on Sueis and its Trade with
the Ports of the Red Sea: with Tables, Ac., Constanti-
nople, 1859, 8vo; also Naple«, 1860.

Daubeny, Charles Giles Bridle, M.D., F.R.S.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1795-1867, b. at Stratton, Glouces-
tershire; professor of chemistry at Oxford 1822-55;
also professor of botany and rural economy. 1. Jour-
nal of a Tour through the United States and in Canada,
Ac , Oxf., 1843, 12uio. Privately printed. 2. Can Phys-
ical Science obtain a Home in an English University 1
Lon., 1853, 8vo. 3. Remarks on the Final Causes of
the Sexuality of Plants: with Particular Reference to
Mr. Darwin's Work on the Origin of Species, Lon., 1860,
8vo. 4. Climate: an Inquiry into the Causes of its
Differences, and into its Influences on Vegetable Life,
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 5. Essay on the Trees and Shrubs of
the Ancients, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Plants of the
World. By E. M. C. Lon., 1865; new ed., 1868, 16mo.
7. Miscellanies : being a Collection of Memoirs nnd Es-
says on Scientific and Literary Subjects, published at
Various Times, Lon., 1867, 2 voln. 8vo. 8. Christianity
and Rationalism in their Relations to Natural Science,
Lon., 1867, 8vo. 9. Fugitive Poems connected with
Natural History and Physical Science, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Daubeny, E. Clayton. More Goodly Pearls,
Lon., 1884, 64tno ; new ed., 1885, 48mo.

Daubeny, Henry, M.D. The Climate of San
Remo as adapted to Invalids, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Dauchy, George K. (Trans.) Four Years in the
Army of the Potomac, by Regis de Trobriand. Port,
and Maps. Bost., 1888, 8vo.

Daugherty, H. H. Summary of the Law of
Sheriff in Indiana, Indianapolis. 1870, 8vo.

Daunt, Very Rev. Achilles, D.D., 1832-1878, b.
at Ringcurran, near Kinsale, Ireland, aud educated at

DAY

the University of Dublin ; became vicar of St. Matthias,
Dublin, in 1867, ami shortly before bit death was made
dean of Cork. For biog., see WrNXK, F. K., infra.
1. The Church a Lesson-Book for Angels, 1872. 2. The
Person and Offices of the Holy Spirit : Six Donellan
Lectures, preached in the Chapel of Trinity College,
Dublin. Edited, with a Preface, by the Buhop of
Cashel, [M. F. Day.] Lon., 187V, p. 8vo. 3. The Morn.
ing ot Life, and other Gleanings from the Manuncript
of the late A. Daunt. Edited by M. F. Day and W. E.
Burroughs. Dublin, 1881, p. 8vo.

Daunt, Achille*. I. The Three Trapper* : a Story
of Adventure in the Wilds of Canada, lllust. Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 2. Frank Redcliffe: a Story of Travel
and Adventure in the Forests of Venezuela. 1 1 last.
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 3. In the Land of the Moose, the
Bear, and the Beaver: Adventures in the Forests of the
Athabasca, Ac. Illnst. Lon., 1884, p. Hvo. 4. With
Pack and Rifle in the Far Southwest, New Mexico,
Ac., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Our Sea-Coast Heroes; or,
Stories of Rescue by Lifeboat, Ac., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
6. Crag, Glacier, and Avalanche: Narrative! of Daring,
Ac. lllust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Daunt, Rev. Edward Synge Townsend,
graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1845; ordained
1847; vicar of St. Stephen's by Launceston since 1853.
The Priory TraVSts. Series No. I. Infanticide caused no
less by Impurity than by Society, Launceston, 1861,
I2mo. Anon. (Only one number published.)

Daunt, John. Some Account of the Family of
Daunt, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1881, 8vo.

Daunt, William Joseph O'Neill, b. 1807, at
Tullamore, King's County, Ireland ; took an active part in
O'Connell's agitation for the Repeal of the Union ; was
" Repeal director of the province of Ulster," and " bead
Repeal warden of Scotland." 1. The Wife-Hunter: a.
Novel, 1838. 2. Faints and Sinners: a Tale, Dublin, 1844,
2 vols. 12mo. 3. Ireland and her Agitators, Dublin, 1845,

?. 8vo; new ed., 1868. 4. Hugh Talbot : a Tale of the
rish Confiscations of the Seventeenth Century, Dublin,
1846, 12mo. 5. Personal Recollections of the late Dan-
iel O'Connell, 1848, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 6. The Gentleman
in Debt, Lon., 1851, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Eighty-Five
Years of Irish History, 1800-1885, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p.
8vo.

" In effect a history of the Union from an ultra-Nation-
alist point of view. He desires nothing so much as the
repeal of the Union. . . . His book has therefore been writ-
ten to support a foregone conclusion, and. though we are
unable to accept his opinions, we bear willing testimony
to his earnestness and sincerity, the industry with which
he has collected his facts, and the vigorous and incisive
English in which he has set them forth."— Spectator, Ix. 631.

8. Essays on Ireland, Dublin, 1886, p. 8vo. 9. Ire-
land since the Union, 1889, 12mo.

Davenant, Francis. 1. Hubert Ellis: a Story
of Richard the Second's Days, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2.
What shall my Son be ? Hints to Parents on the Choice
of a Profession or Trade, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. Other
editions, entitled "Starting in Life: Hints," Ac., 18S1
and 1887.

Daveney, Mrs. Burton. (Trans.) Hedwig; or,
Love and Gratitude: a Drama, by T. Koerner, Lon.,
1878, 12mo.

Daveney, Thomas Beevor. 1. The Military
Position of England con.-idered in its General Aspects,
Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. In Menioriam : Sermon on the Death
of J. V. Moore, Lon.. 1.^64, 8vo.

Davenport, Alfred. Camp and Field Life of the
Fitth New York Volunteer Infantry, (Duryea's Zouaves,)
N. York. 1879, 12mo.

Davenport, Amzi Benedict. History and
Genealogy oi the Davenport Family in England and
America from A.D. 1086 to 1850, N. York, Ibol, 12uio.
Supplement, continued to 1876, Stratford, Conn., 1876,
12mo.

Davenport, Yen. Arthur, graduated at Chri.-t's
College, Cambridge, 1845; ordained 1845; incumbent of
Holy Trinity, Hobart, Tasmania, 1845-80; archdeacon
of Hobart 1845-88; canon of Holy Trinity. 1. Scuda-
more and Bickersteth ; or, " Steps to the Altar'* nnd
" The Devotions of the Reformers and their Successors"
compared, Hobart Town, 1851, 8vo. 2. Report upon
the Parochial Schools within the Archdeaconry of Ho-
bart Town, 1851, 4to. 3. History of Synodal Proceeding*
in Tasmania, Hobart Town, 1858, 8vo.

Davenport, Carrie. (Ed.) Toothsome Dishes,
Fish, Flesh, and Fowl, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

DAV

DAV

Davenport, D. E. A Railway Sketch of South
Africa, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Davenport, E. M. The Life and Recollections of
E. M. Davenport : written by himself: " Notes of what
I have seen and done," from 1835 to 1850, Lon., 1869,
8vo. Printed for private circulation.

Davenport, Airs. Emma Anne Georgina.
1. Philip ; or. Content : a Story of Real Life. By E. A. D.
Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. Weak and Wilful : a Tale, Lon.,
1857, 12mo. 3. Jamie's Questions, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 4.
Live Toys ; or, Anecdotes of our Four-Legged and other
Pets, Lon., 1861, 16iuo; new ed., 1881. 5. Fickle Flora
and her Seaside Friends, Lon., 1862, sq. Itimo: new ed.,
1881. 6. Our Birthdays, and how to improve them,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 7. The Happy Holidays ; or, Brothers
and Sisters at Home, Lon., 1864, 12uio. 8. The Holidays
Abroad; or, Right at Last, Lon., 1866, 12mo; new ed.,
1881. 9. How we Dine; or, Dinner's Ready, Lon., 1866,
1 61110. 10. The Dawn and the Object: a Novel, Lon.,
1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 11. Phillis; or, The Jealous One,
Lon., 1867, 16mo. 12. Constance and Nellie; or, The
Lost Will, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 13. Grandmamma : a Tale
for Children, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 14. Vain Ambition; or,
Only a Girl, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Davenport, F., professor of harmony. Elements
of Music : issued by Authority of the Committee of Man-
agement of the Royal Academy of Music, (Preface by
Sir G. Macfarren,) Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887.

Davenport, Rev. Francis William, ordained
1860; vicar of Christ's Church, Great Malvern, since
1872. The Sin of Korah, and "The Christian Priest-
hood :" Two Sermons : with an Introductory Preface
by Canon Bardsley, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Davenport, Rev. George Deverenx, M.A.,
graduated at Wadham College, Oxford. 1S76; ordained
1877; curate of St. Stephen's, Launceston, since 1887.
The Life of Conversion, Ac., Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Davenport, J. B. 1. Davenport's Hollingworth
Lake Guide, Ac., Rochdale, 1861, 8vo. 2. Illustrated
Guide to Cleethorpes, Ac., Rochdale, 1862, 8vo.

Davenport, J. \V. The Mirror of Dentistry : a
Review of the Present State of the Dental Profession,
Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Davenport, John, teacher of languages. 1. Aide-
Me'inoire to the History of India, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2.
An Apology for Mohammed and the Koran, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. With COMELATJ, G., (ed.) A New Dictionary
of the Italian and English Languages, based upon that
of Baretti, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Davenport, John I. 1. The Wig and the Jimmy :
or, A Leaf in the Political History of New York, N.
York, 1869, 8vo. 2. The Election Frauds of New York
City, and their Prevention. 2 vols. Vol. i., N. York,
1881, 16mo.

" His book is full of interesting and valuable Informa-
tion, compiled with much skill, and tending to show that
the great election frauds of the period treated [1859-1870]
were wholly the work of one political party," [the Demo-
cratic.]— Nation, xxxii. 355.

3. History of the Forged "Morey Letter:" with Copies
and Fac- Si miles of Original Letters, Telegrams, Orders,
and Receipts of Members of the Democratic Committee,
and others, N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Davenport, John Marriott, F.S.A., d. 1882, aet.
72, was for many years the official secretary of Bishop
Wilberforce. 1. Lords-Lieutenant and High Sheriffs
of Oxfordshire, 1066-1868, Oxf., 1868. 8vo. 2. Oxford-
shire Annals, Oxf., 1869, 8vo. 3. Memorandum as to
Oaths and Statutory Declarations, Ac., 1873, 8vo. Anon.

Davenport, John Sidney. 1. A Letter to the
Rt. Rev. W. H. De Lancey, from J. S. D., showing why
Sentence of Deposition should not be pronounced against
him, N. York, 1855, 8vo. 2. Christian Unity and its
Recovery, N. York. 1866, 8vo.

Davenport, Montague. Under the Gridiron : a
Summer in the United States and Far West, Lon., 1876,
12mo.

Davenport, Reuben Briggs. The Death-Blow
to Spiritualism : the True Story of the Fox Sisters,
as revealed by Authority of Margaret Fox Kane and
Catherine Fox Jenckson, N. York, 1888, 12ino.

Davenport, Samuel, of Adelaide. Some New
Industries for South Australia, Adelaide, 1864, 12tno.

Davenport, Samuel Thomas. 1. The Society
of Arts, Past and Present: with Suggestions as to the
Future. Lon., 1869, Svo. 2. On Prints and their Pro-
452

duction, Lon., 1869, Svo. 3. Engraving, (" British Man-
ufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Davenport, William Bromley, 1821-1884;
educated at Harrow and Christ Church, Oxford; wag
M.P. for the northern division of Warwickshire from
1864 till his death. Sport : Fox-Hunting, Salmon-Fish-
ing, Covert-Shooting, Deer-Stalking. Illust. [Edited
by Augusta Bromley Davenport.] Lon., 1885, 4to.

Davey, Annette L. Old Tales and Legends for
Young People. Illust. Lon., 1885, 4to.

Davey, Henry, M.I.C.E. A Description of the
Differential Expansive Pumping-Engine, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Davey, James George. 1. Contributions to
Mental Pathology : with Introductory Observations
concerning the State of the Insane in Ceylon, Lon.,

1850, ll'ino. 2. On the Nature and Proximate Cause
of Insanity, Lon., 1853, p. Svo. 3. The Ganglionic
Nervous System : its Structure, Functions, and Diseases,
Lon., 1858, Svo. 4. Historic Teachings; or, Facts for
the Thoughtful : a Lecture, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Davey, Mary. Ichnusa; or, Pleasant Reminis-
cences of a Two Years' Residence in the Island of Sar-
dinia, Bath, 1860, p. Svo; new ed., 1874.

Davey, R. A Royal Amour : a Novel, Lon., 1882,
2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Davey, Samuel, F.R.S.L. Darwin, Cnrlyle, and
Dickens: with other Essays, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Davey, William. 1. The Illustrated Practical
Mesmerist, Curative and Scientific, Edin., 1854, Svo.
2. A Treatise upon the Human Hair: being a Complete
Explanation of its Source and Formation, Lon., 1871, Svo.

Davey, Hev. William Harrison, M.A., gradu-
ated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1847; ordained 1850;
sinecure rector of Llandewi-Velfrey since 1876. 1. On
the Divinity of the Holy Ghost: a Prize Essay, Lon.,

1851, 8vo. 2. Articuli Ecclesiae Anglicanse ; or, The
Several Editions of the Articles of the Church of Eng-
land, arranged in One Comparative View, Lon., 1S61, Svo.

David, Major C. Is a Russian Invasion of India
feasible? with a Map, Lon., 1877, Svo.

** David, C. G.," (Pseud.) See CROLY, DAVID G.,
giipra.

David, T. Wr. Edgeworth, B.A., F.G.S., of the
Department of Mines, Geological Survey of New South
Wales. Geology of the Vegetable Creek Tin-Mining
Field, New England District, New South Wales, Sydney,
1877, 4to.

David, W. L. The Logic of Definition, Lon., 1885,
12uio.

Davidge, J. B. F., and Kimlmll. J. G. A
Compendium of Internal Revenue Lows, Wash., 1871, Svo.

Davidge, John. The Conversion of a Metropol-
itan Policeman; or, Salvation to a Sinner. By J. D.
Lon., 1876, 32mo.

Davidge, William. Footlight Flashes, N.York,
1866, 12mo. -

Davidotf, M. An Appeal on the Eastern Question
to the Senatus Academicus of the Royal College of Edin-
burgh. By a Russian, quondam Civis Bibliothecse Edi-
nensis. Edin., 1854, Svo.

Davids, Hev. Thomas William, a dissenting
minister, of Colchester, England. Annals of Evangel-
ical Nonconformity in the County of Essex, from the
Time of Wycliffe to the Restoration : with Memorials of
the Essex Ministers who were ejected in 1660-1662, Lon.,
1863. Svo.

Davids, Thomas William Rhys, Ph.D., LL.D.,
son of Rev. T. W. Davids, supra; b. 1843, at Colches-
ter, Hug., and educated at the University of Breslau,
Germany ; was appointed a writer in the Ceylon civil
service in 1866, and filled several legal positions in that
island. He was called to the bar in London in 1877.
He is editor of the Journal of the Pali Text Society,
and professor of Pali and Buddhist literature in Uni-
versity College, London. 1. On the Ancient Coins
and Measures of Ceylon : with a Discussion of the Cey-
lon Date of the Buddha's Death, (Marsden's " Numis-
muta Orientalia," Part VI.,) Lon., 1874, 4to. 2. Bud-
dhism : being a Sketch of the Life and Teachings of
Gautama the Buddha, (" Non-Christian Religious Sys-
tems,") 1877, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Buddhist Birth-Stories;
or, Jakata Tales: the Oldest Collection of Folk-Lore
Extant : being the Jatakatthavannafia for the First Time
edited in the Original Pali, by V. Fausbb'll : vol. i., Lon.,
1880, Svo. 4. (Trans.) Buddhist Suttas ; from the Pali,
(•'Ssicred Books of the East," vol. xi.,) Oxf., 1881, Svo.
5. (Trans.) Vinaya Texts. Parti. (" Sacred Books of

DAV

DAV

the East," vols. xiii.-xx.) O.xf., 1881, 8vo. 8. Lecture*
on the Origin and Growth of Religion as illustrated by
some Points in the History of Indian Buddhism, (Hib-
bert Lectures for 1381,) Lon., 1881, 8vo.

'•These lectures, regarded simply from a literary point
of view, are singularly bright and graceful, incisive in
criticism, easy and HexiMe, familiar yet dignified, in style,
full <>f siiKue.-tive matter suggestively prv*eiited, and every-
where lighted up with a Hue moral sincerity and enthusl-
ii-in i'ir the higher ideals and nobler personalities <>t' tin-
tail h described. . . . Where he is most the critical scholar,
he never forgets that he is handling a religion; where he
is must earnest as the interpreter of a religion, he never
ceases to be critical aud scholarly." — A. M. FAIIUIAIKN :
.livii/., xx. 476.

Davidson, A. J. K. (Trans.) A Manual of In-
troduction to the New Testament, by Professor Bernard
Weiss, Ph.D., University of Berlin, Lon., 1888, 2 vols.
p. 8vo.

Davidson, Alexander, and Stave, Bernard.
A Complete History of Illinois from 1673 to 1873, Spring-
field, III., 1874, 8vo.

Davidson, Rev. Alexander Dyce, D.D., 1807-
1872, b. at Aberdeen, Scotland, and educated at the
university there; was ordained minister of the South
Church in that city in 1832. In 1843 he led his con-
gregation into the Free Church, and continued pastor of
it until his death. 1. Lectures, Expository and Practi-
cal, on the Book of Esther, Lon., 1859, p. Svo. 2. Lec-
tures and Sermons. Edited by oue of his Executors.
Lon., 1872, Svo.

Davidson, Alfred. A History of the Holtes of
Aston, Baronets: with a Description of the Family Man-
sion, Aston Hall, Warwickshire, Birmingham, 1854, fol.

Davidson, Rev. Andrew Bruce, D.D., b. about
is iii; was ordained minister of the Free Church of
Scotland 1863, and appointed in the same year professor
of Hebrew and Old Testament exegesis in New College,
Edinburgh. He was a member of the Old Testament
Revision Company. 1. Outlines of Hebrew Accentua-
tion, Prose and Poetical, Lon., 1861, p. Svo. 2. A Com-
mentary on the Book of Job : with a Translation : vol. i.,
Lon., 1862, Svo. 3. An Introductory Hebrew Qrammar:
with Exercises, Lon., 1874; 2d ed., 1876, Svo. 4. The
Epistle to the Hebrews: with Introduction and Notes,
Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 5. The Book of Job: with Notes,
Introduction, and Appendix, (" Cambridge Bible,") Lon.,
1884, 12mo.

Davidson, Benjamin. 1. The Analytical He-
brew and Chaldee Lexicon: consisting of an Alphabeti-
cal Arrangement of every Word and Inflection contained
in the Old Testament Scriptures : with a Grammatical
Analysis, Ac., Lon., 1848, 4to; 2d ed., 1S52. 2. Syriac
Reading Lessons : with the Elements of Syriac Gram-
mar, Lon., 1851, Svo. Anon. 3. Concordance of the
Hebrew and Chaldee Scriptures, Lon., 1876, r. Svo.

Davidson, Charles I. C. 1. Diary of Travels
and Adventures in Upper India, Ac., Lon., 1843, 2 vols.
p. Svo. 2. Tara, the Suttee: an Indian Drama: with
Copious Notes, Lon., 1851, Svo.

Davidson, E. The Race-Course, and other Short
Stories for the People, Lon., 1886, 12ino.

Davidson, Major-Gen. Edward, R.E., b. 1827 ;
served in India, Ac. ; retired 1880. The Railways of
India: with an Account of their Rise, Progress, and
Construction, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Davidson, Ellis A. 1. Linear Drawing, Lon.,
1868, 12ino. 2. Orthographies and Isometrical Projec-
tion, Lon., 1S6S, 12mo. 3. Houses, and what they are
made of, Lon., 1869, 12ino. 4. The Uses of Plants, in
Food, Ac.. Lon., 1870, fp. Svo. 5. Our Food : a Useful
Book for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 6. Our First
Grammar, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 7. The Happy Nursery :
a Book for Mothers, Lon., 1870, r. Svo. 8. Elements
of Practical Perspective, Lon., 1870, I2mo. 9. Drawing
for Carpenters and Joiners, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 10. The
Animal Kingdom : an Elementary Text-Book, Lon.,
1870, 12rno. 11. Gothic Stonework: History and Prin-
ciples of Church Architecture, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 12.
The Boy Joiner and Model-Maker. Illust. Lon., 1874,
2 vols. 8vo. 13. The Amateur House-Carpenter : a
Guide. Illust. Lon., 1875, r. Svo. 14. Pretty Arts for
Leisure Hours. Illust. Lon., 1878, Svo.

Davidson, G., bookseller, Aberdeen. Norman's
Blast : a Rejected Contribution to " Good Words," 1-M in.,
1866, Svo.

Davidson, George. The Legend of St. Swithin:
a Rhyme. Illust. Lon., 1863, 4 to.

Davidson, George. 1. The United States Coast
Survey, Pacific Coast : Coast Pilot of California, Oregon,
and Washington Territory, (Gov't Pub.,) Wash., 1809,
r. Svo. 2. United States Coast Surrey : Coast Pilot of
Alaska ( Part I.) from Southern Boundary to Cook's Inlet,
(Gov't Pub.,) Wash., 1869, r. Svo. 3. Voyages of Dis-
covery and Exploration on the Northwest Coast of
America, 1539-1603, Wash., 1887, Svo.

Davidson, H. C. Entr6es and Table Dainties for
the Epicure, N. York, 1888, 16mo.

Davidson, H. At. Fourteen Months in Southern
Prisons, Dubuque, 1865, 12 mo.

Davidson, Mrs. Harriet, (Miller,) 1839-1883,
daughter of Hugh Miller, (q. r., <mte, vol. ii.,) b. at
Crotnarty, Scotland, and educated in Edinburgh and
London ; was married in 1863 to the Rev. John David-
son, a Free Church minister, whom she accompanied to
Australia in 1869, on his being appointed minister of
Chalmers Church in Adelaide. 1. Lines for Little Lips.
By H. D. Edin., 1856, 12tno. 2. Isabel Jardine's
History, Glasgow, 1867, 12mo. 3. Christian Onborne's
Friends, Edin., 1869, p. Svo; new ed., 1885.

Davidson, Mrs. Henry. Two of the Babies : a
Sketch of E very-Day Life. By a Mother. Lon., 1859,
12mo.

Davidson, Henry, B.A. Syria, en route Home
from India in 1854-55, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Davidson, Hugh Colt-man, b. 1852, at Castle-
town, Isle of Man ; educated at King William's College,
Isle of Man, and at the University of Cambridge. 1.
The Green Hills by the Sea : a Tale of the Isle of Man,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Cast on the Waters : a
Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. or. Svo. 3. King Diddle.
Illust. Lon., 1»87, r. Svo. 4. Mad or Married? a Man-
Story, Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 5. The Old Adam : a Tale of
an Army Crammer, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 6. The
Mystery of Gargrave Abbey.

Davidson, Mrs. Hugh Coleman. Ditties, Eng-
lish and Foreign, Lon., 1SS7, 12mo.

Davidson, J. The North Wall, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Davidson, James, of Secktor House, Axminster,
Devonshire, d. 1866. 1. The British and Roman Re-
mains in the Vicinity of Axminster, 1833, Svo. 2. The
History of Axminster Church, 1835, 12mo. 3. The
History of Newenham Abbey, 1843, I2mo. 4. Biblio-
theca Devoniensis : a Catalogue of the Printed Books
relating to the County of Devon, Exeter, 1852, sq. 4to.
Supplement, 1862.

Davidson, James, of New Pitsligo. Poems,
chiefly in the Bucban Dialect, Aberdeen, 1861, Svo.

Davidson, Rev. James, of Greenock. The Pen-
tateuch and Hebrews Analyzed and Illustrated, Edin.,
1877, p. Svo.

Davidson, Rev. James, incumbent of Christ
Church, Chester. A Commentary on the Proper Psalms,
Lon., 1879, 12ino.

Davidson, James Bridge. The Conway in the
Stereoscope. Illust. Lon., IboO, p. Svo.

Davidson, James Leigh Strachan-, M.A.,
graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1866, and elected
Fellow. (Ed.) Selections from Polybius, Oxf., 1888, Svo.
(Includes prolegomena and appendices.)

Davidson, James Wood, b. 1829, in Newberrr
District. S.C. ; was educated at South Carolina College,
Columbia, and under private tutors; professor of Greek
in Mount Zion College, Winnsborough, S.C., 1854-59;
served in the Confederate army 1862-63; in 1873 went
to New York, where he was for a time literary editor
of the Evening Post, and from 1873 to 1878 American
correspondent of the London Standard. In 1884 he re-
moved to Florida. 1. The Living Writers of the South,
N. York, 1869, Svo. 2. The Correspondent, N. York,
1886, 16mo. 3. The Poetry of the Future, N. York,
1888, 16mo.

Davidson, John. The Fall of the Pope and the
Fate of the French President, Lon., 1852, Svo. Anon.

Davidson, Rev. John, D.D., minister of Inveru-
rie. 1. Belief— what is it ? or, The Nature of Faith, as
determined by the Facts of Human Nature and Sacred
History, Edin. and Lon., 1869, Svo. Anon. 2. Inveru-'
rie and the Earldom of the Garioch : a Topographical
and Historical Account of the Garioch from the Earliest
Times to the Revolution Settlement: with a Genealogi-
cal Appendix of Garioch Families, Ac., Edin., 1879,
4 to.

453

DAV

DAV

"A work that, though not without faults, is vastly supe-
rior to the local histories usually produced in Scotland. —
Mfi., No. 2701.

Davidson, John. 1. Bruce : a Drama, in Five
Acts, Glasgow, 1886, 12tno. 2. Smith : a Tragedy, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.

Davidson, John Best. Punctuation made Easy,
Leeds, 1864, 12mo.

Davidson, John Morrison. 1. Eminent Radi-
cals in and out of Parliament, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2. The
New Book of Kings, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 3. The Book of
Lords : a Sequel to the " New Book of Kings," Lon.,
1884, Svo. 4. The Book of Erin : Ireland's Story told
to the New Democracy, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Davidson, Rev. John Thain. 1. Twenty-
Seven Sermons preached in 1863, 1863, Svo. 2. Cyprus,
England's New Possession : its Place in Bible History,
Lon., 1878, 18mo. 3. Talks with Young Men, Lon.,
1884, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1885. 4. Forewarned, Forearmed,
[sermons,] Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 5. City Youth, Lon.,
1886, p. Svo. 6. Sure to Succeed, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Davidson, Rev. Jonas Pascal Fitzwilliam,
M.A., graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1853; or-
dained 1856; chaplain of the House of Mercy, Fulham,
since 1878. 1. The Holy Communion : a Course of Ser-
mons, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Ancient Synods and Modern
Time*, Lon., 1872.

Davidson, Kate. Tom Gordon; or, Little Bessie's
Prayer, Lon., 1882, 16mo.

Davidson, M. 31. Silk : its History and Manu-
facture, New Orleans, La., 1885, 8vo.

Davidson, Rev. Peter, minister of the United
Presbyterian Congregation of Dean Street, Edinburgh.
1. The Catechumen : a Manual for the Examination and
Self-Examination of Candidates for the Membership of
the Church, Edin., 1847, 24mo. 2. Opinions concern-
ing Jesus Christ, Edin., 1858, 12mo. 3. The Pentateuch
vindicated, 1863, 12mo.

Davidson, Rev. R. Relation of Baptized Chil-
dren to the Church, Phila., 1867, 18mo.

Davidson, Very Rev. Randall Thomas,
D.D., graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1871; or-
dained 1874; resident chaplain to Archbishop Tait 1877
-82; sub-almoner and hon. chaplain-in-ordinary to the
queen; dean of Windsor since 1883. 1. In Quietness
and Confidence: a Sermon, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 2. Origin
and History of the Lambeth Conferences of 1867 and
1878, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Davidson, Rev. Robert, D D., 1808-1876, b. at
Carlisle, Pa. ; graduated at Princeton Theological Semi-
nary 1831 ; became a Presbyterian minister and held
several pastorates, in Kentucky, New York, and New
Jersey, removing to Philadelphia in 1868. 1. A His-
torical Sketch of the First Presbyterian Church in the
City of New Brunswick, New Brunswick, N.J., 1852,
Svo. 2. Elijah, a Sacred Drama, and other Poems, N.
York, 1861, 12mo. 3. The "Christ of God;" or, The
Relation of Christ to Christianity, Phila., 1870, 18mo.

Davidson, Rev. Samuel, D.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] b. 1807, near Ballymena, Ireland, and
educated at the Royal College of Belfast; became a
Presbyterian minister, and in 1835 professor of Biblical
criticism in that college. In 1842, his opinions having
inclined towards Congregationalism, he became professor
of Biblical literature in the Independent College at Man-
chester, Eng., a position which he resigned in 1857 on
account of the dissatisfaction of the college authorities
with the liberal tendency of his writings and his close
relations with German theologians. 1. Revision of the
Hebrew Text of the Old Testament, Lon., 1855, Svo. 2.
Facts, Statements, and Explanations connected with the
Publicatirn of the Second Volume of the Tenth Edition
of Home's " Introduction to the Study of the Holy
Scriptures," Lon., 1857, Svo. 3. Introduction to the
Old Testament, Lon., 1862-63, 3 vols. Svo. 4. (Trans.)
Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon to the Old Testament, by
Dr. Jul. Fuerst, Lon., 1865; 5th ed., enl., 1885, r. Svo.
6. An Introduction to the Study of the New Testament,
Critical, Exegetical, and Theological, Lon., 1868, 2 vols.
Svo; 2d ed., rev., 1882. 6. On a Fresh Revision of the
English Old Testament, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 7. (Trans.)
The New Testament; from the Critical Text of Tisch-
endorf, 1875, Svo; 2d ed., 1876. 8. (Ed.) Lectures on
the Apocalypse. By F. Bleek. Lon., 1875, Svo. 9.
The Canon of the Bible: its Formation, History, and
Fluctuations, Lon., 1877, Svo; »d ed., enl., 1880. 10.
The Doctrine of Last Things contained in the New
454

Testament, compared with the Notions of the Jews and
the Statements of Church Creeds, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Davidson, T. W. (Ed.) What you Will, Lon.,
1880, Svo. (Contains short pieces in prose and verse by
E. Oxenford, <tc.)

Davidson, Thomas, LL.D., F.R.S., 1817-1885,
t>. in Edinburgh ; spent some years in Paris, where he
tudied painting under Paul Delaroche and Horace
Vernet, attended scientific lectures, and gave much
attention to geology and palaeontology. At the sugges-
tion of Von Buch, he began in 1837 to make a specialty
of the study of the brachiopods. He contributed to
scientific journals, and prepared the report on the Brach-
iopoda dredged by H.M.S. "Challenger." British Fossil
Brachiopoda: with a General Introduction by Professor
Owen. Illust. 1850-70, 3 vols. 4to. Supplements,
3 vols.

Davidson, Thomas, b. 1840, at Deer, Aberdeen-
shire, Scotland, and educated at the University of Aber-
deen ; was rector of the grammar-school of Old Aberdeen
1860-63, and, after holding some positions in English
schools, removed to the United States in 1867, and in
1875 settled in Cambridge, Mass. He has visited Greece
and Italy, and passed more than a year at Domodossola,
in Piedmont, where the Institute of Charity founded
by Rosmiui has its novitiate. He has lectured on art
and philosophy, and contributed largely to periodicals.
1. (Trans.) On the Origin of Language, by W. H. J.
Bleek. Edited, with Preface, by E. Hackell. N. York,
1869, Svo. 2. (Tra-ns.) The Fragments of Parmenides,
in English Hexameters: with Introduction and Notes,
St. Louis, 1869. 3. A Short Account of the Niobe
Group, N. York, 1875, 8vo. 4. The Philosophical Sys-
tem of Antonio Rosmini-Serbati: with a Sketch of the
Author's Life, Bibliography, Introduction, and Notes,
Lon., 1882, 8vo.

"The translation of which it in great part consists is
excellently done; it contains an interesting sketch of Ros-
mini's life, and a bibliography of all his works and of
books on his philosophy. ... It has the defect of being
too long."— Ath., No. 2S62.

5. The Parthenon Frieze, and other Essays, Lon.,
1882, p. Svo. 6. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Bost.,
1882, 12mo. 7. (Trans.) Ro*mini's Anthropology, 1883.
8. (Trans.) Rosmini's Psychology, Lon., 1884-88, 3 vols.
Svo. 9. The Place of Art in Education, Bost., 1886.
10. Giordano Bruno, and the Relation of his Philosophy
to Free Thought, Bost., 1886. 11. (Trans.) Hand- Book
to Dante; from the Italian of Scartazzini : with Notes
and Additions, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Davidson, Thomas F. Table of Cases decided
in the Indiana Supreme Court, (1817-1876,) Indianapo-
lis, 1877, 12mo.

Davidson, W. Detached Musings on the Organic,
Physical, and other Causes which operate in the For-
mation of the Various Opinions and Characteristics of
Men ancillary to Philosophical and Christian Charity,
Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Davidson, William L. The Logic of Definition
explained and applied, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Da vie, Elizabeth. Wayside Verses, or Pilgrim
Melodies, Lon., 1859, Svo.

Davie, George Scott, surgeon of the British
Army Medical Department. (Trans.) The Garden of
Fragrance: being a Complete Translation of the Boston
of Sadi, from the Original Persian into English Verse,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Davie, Oliver. Egg Check List and Key to the
Nests and Eggs of North American Birds, lllust. Co-
lumbus, 0., 1886, Svo.

Davie, W. Galsworthy. Architectural Studies
in France, Lon., 1877, fol.

Davit's, Mrs. Memorials and Times of Dr. Quint
Ondaalf, Utrecht. 1871, 8vo.

Davies, Arthur, R.N. Proposals for uniting the
British Colonies with their Mother-Country by making
them " Integral Portions of the Empire," Ac., Lon.,
1851, Svo.

Davies, Augustus Morse. The Meteoric Theory
of Saturn's Rings considered, with Reference to the
Solar Motion in Space, Ac., Lon., 1871, Svo.

Davies, Benjamin, Ph.D. 1. Student's Hebrew
Lexicon : a Compendious and Complete Hebrew and
Chaldee Lexicon to the Old Testament, Lon., 1871, Svo;
American ed., edited by E. C. Mitchell, Andover, Mass.,
1880. 2. (Trans.) Hebrew Grammar, by F. H. W.
Gesenius; from Roediger's edition; rev. and enl. by E.
C. Mitchell, Andover, Mass., 1881, Svo.

DAV

DAV

Davies, C. A. History of England, Lon., 1851, '
16mo.

Davies, Charles D. 1. A Month at the School
of Instruction, Wellington Barracks, Lon., 1883, 16mo.
2. Self-Exauiination for Officers of Auxiliary Forces,
Lon., 1885, 32mo.

Davies, Ilev. Charles Greenall. Educational
Difficulties: how are they to be met? Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Davies, Rev. Charles Maurice. 1. Philip
Paternoster: a Tractarian Love-Story. By an Ex-
Puseyite. Lon., 1858, 8vo. (Also ascribed to Rev. H. N.
Oxenham.) 2. Shadow Lnnd. By the Author of " Philip
Puternoeter." Lon., 1860, 8 vo. 3. Unorthodox London ;
or, Phases of Religious Life in the Metropolis, Lon.,
1873, 8vo; Second Series, 1875, 8vo.

" He has considerable power of observation, and a fair
amount of quiet humour, which, working together, enable
him to hit off peculiarities with sharpness and clearness,
but also with a palpable absence of ill will."— Sal. Rev.,
xxxv. 757.

4. Orthodox London ; or, Phases of Religious Life in
the Church of England, Lon., 1874-75, 2 vols. 8vo.

" If less various and fantastic, [than his previous work,
•Unorthodox London,'] it is in some respects more inter-
estiiiK', as dealing with names we know and men many of
whom we admire and respect."— Spectator, xlvii. 338.

5. Antisillyas, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 6. Mystic London;
or, Phases of Occult Life in the Metropolis, Lon., 1875,
8vo. 7. London Sermons, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 8. Broad
Church: a Novel, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Select
Thoughts on the Ministry and the Church, Ac., Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 10. " Verts ;" or, The Three Creeds : a Novel,
Lon., 1876,3 vols. cr. 8vo. 11. Fun, Ancient and Mod-
ern, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Davies, Mrs. Christina Jane, d. 1887, b. and
educated at Kelso, Scotland ; was the daughter of Cap-
tain Pringle Homer Douglas, R.N. She began to write
while quite young, taking only her sister into her confi-
dence, and unknown to the rest of her family published
her first novel, " Anne Dysart," in 1850. She married
shortly after middle life Canon Davies, sometime vicar
of Tewkesbury. Her books were all published anony-
mously. 1. Anne Dysart: a Story of Every-Day Life,
Lon., 1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Heir of Ardennan :
a Story of Domestic Life in Ireland, Lon., 1852, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 3. The History of Herbert Lake, Lon., 1854, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 4. Rosa Grey ; or, The Officer's Daughter,
Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Onwards, Lon., 1858, 3
vols. p. Svo. 6. The Browns and the Smiths, Lon., 1863,
3 vols. p. Svo. 7. Arthur, 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo. 8.
Father Godfrey, 1873, 3 vols. p. Svo. 9. Mr. Charlton,
1877, 3 vols. p. Svo. 10. Sir John, 1879, 3 vols. p. Svo.
11. Marion's Married Life, 1885, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Davies, Clement. Modern Whist, together with
the Laws of Whist, Lon., 1886, 18mo.

Davies, Mrs. D. 1. Dicky Daffodil: a Posy of
Wild Flowers and Birds, Lon., 1886, Svo. 2. Dacie Dar-
lingsea, Breezy Carols, and Summer Sea-Drift, Lon.,
1887, 4to.

Davies, Rev. David, M.A., graduated at St. Ed-
mund's Hall, Oxford, 1824; ordained 1824; rector of
Claverton 1847-52. 1. Instruction in the Romish Con-
troversy, founded on the Best Authorities, 1856. 2.
Christian Perfection and the Law of Conscience, as
elucidated and enforced by Divines of the Church of
England : to which are added Eight Sermons, Lon.,
1872, Svo. 3. Notes and Reflections on Important Sub-
jects, Lon., 1880.

Davies, Rev. David, a Baptist minister. 1. The
New Name, and other Sermons, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 2.
Echoes from the Welsh Hills; or, Reminiscences of the
Preachers and People of Wales. Illust. Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 3. Christ Magnified : The Life of Mrs. N. Thomas,
of Cardiff, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Davies, Rev. David, of Weston-super-Mare.
Sacred Themes and Famous Paintings, Lon., 1885, p.
Svo.

Davies, David Christopher, F.G.S., 1827-1885,
b. at Oswestry, Wales ; was brought up to the trade of
an ironmonger, but, having studied geology and become
familiar with the rocks of his native district, he practised
as a mining engineer with great success. He was also a
lay preacher. He gained several prizes for essays on
geological subjects, and contributed largely to periodicals
and scientific journals. 1. The Christ for All the Ages
and other Lay Sermons, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Slate anc
Slate-Quarrying: Scientific, Practical, and Commercial
Illust. Lon., 1878; 2d ed., 1880, p. Svo. 3. A Treatise

>n Metalliferous Minerals and Mining, 1879, p. Svo; 4th
ed., 1888.

" He has been at some pains to collect, from one source, a
;i it nl i|i-iil of infunniition : but unfortunately there IB mani-
i-st throughout the work a lack of precision In the use of
I'ii-iiiiiii- language, which leaves a moot uimatinfactory
mprcHKion upon a critical reader."— F. W.RUULEK: Acad-
xvli. 68.

4. A Treatise on Earthy and other Minerals and
Mining, Lon., 1884. p. Svo; 2d ed., 1888.

Davies, Rev. David Jones, M.A., graduated at
)xford 1866; ordained 1869; arsUtant master in Mer-
chant Taylors' School 1870-78; and since then rector of
S'urth Benfleet. 1. The Future of Jesus College, 1878,
Svo. 2. Higher Education in Wales, Lon., 188(1, Svo.

Davies, Rev. K. I. Frances Ridley Havergal :
a Full Sketch of her Life, with Choice Selections from
ler Prose and Poetical Writings, Reading, Mass., 18K4,
16mo. 2. The Bishop of Africa; or, The Life of Wil-
iam Taylor, D.D. : with an Account of the Congo Conn-
try and Mission, Reading, Mass., 1885, I2uio.

Davies, Rev. Ebenezer, [ante, vol. i.,add.,] min-
ister of Caledonian Road Chapel. 1. The "Mission
House Letters;" or, A Brief Review of Recent Proceed-
ings in Relation to Myself and my Accusers, Lon., 1855,
12mo; 3d ed., enl., 1856. See AINSLIE, RKV. ROBKRT,
»npra. 2. " Our Excellent Liturgy :" an Examination
of the Order of Service enforced by the Act of Uni-
formity, 1662, Lon., 1862, Svo. 3. The Ruins of Hible
Cities: their Scenes and Associations, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Davies, Edgar William. The Old French
Chateau near Toulouse, Bost., 1879.

Davies, Rev. Edward, ordained 1852; rector of
Wilford, Nottingham, since 1864. Short Services for
Private or Social Worship, 1857.

Davies, Edward, of Peckham. Truth: an Essay
and Review : an Address to the Laity of the Church of
England to establish a Free Church of England, Lon.,
1861, Svo.

Davies, Rev. Edward, of Rhymney, Monmouth-
shire. Intermediate and University Education in Wales :
an Appeal to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Lon.,

1881, Svo.

Davies, Rev. Edward William Lewis, M.A .
graduated at Jesus College, Oxford. 1836 ; ordained 1837 ;
vicar of Adlingfleet, Yorkshire, 1852-74. 1. Algiers in
1857 : its Accessibility, Climate, and Resources de-
scribed, with Especial Reference to English Invalids,
Lon., 1858, p. Svo. 2. Dartmoor Days ; or, Scenes in the
Forest: a Poem, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3. Our Sea Fish
and Sea Food. Lon., 1887, 12uao.

Davies, Rev. Edwin, F.R.S.L., D. Theol. Uni-
versity of Giessen, ordained 1866; curate of Emmanuel
Church, Camberwell, 1866-68; vicar of Aldershot 1869-
71; senior curate of Shere, Guildford. cince 1881. 1.
Children in Heaven; or, Comfort for Bereaved Parents,
Belfast, 1854, 18mo. 2. The Hope of the Bereaved;
or, Recognition in Heaven, Belfast, 1854, 18mo. 3.
Glimpses of our Heavenly Home; or, The Destiny of
the Glorified, Lon., 1856, 12uio; 7th ed., 1876. 4. Life
at Bethany ; or, The Words and Tears of Jesus, Lon ,

1860, 12mo. 5. A Key to the Pilgrim's Progress, Lon.,

1861, 12mo. 6. Our Angel Companions: their Number,
Attributes, and Services, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 7. Other
Men's Minds ; or, Seven Thousand Choice Extracts on
History, Science, Philosophy, Religion, Ac. Illust. Lon.,
1874, Svo; new ed., 1879. 8. Select Thoughts on the
Ministry and the.Church, gathered from the Literature
of All Times, and arranged for Immediate Reference,
Lon., 1875, Svo. 9. Holy Thoughts on Holy Things : be-
ing a Treasury of Reference on the Higher Life of Chris-
tian Believers, Lon., 1881, Svo. 10. Great Thoughts on
Great Truths: being a Treasury of Reference on the
Christian Life, the Church, and the Ministry, Lon.,

1882, Svo.

Davies, Eliza Rhyl. 1. The Mystery of Ash-
leigh Manor : a Romance, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. Svo.
2. A Dark Secret. Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Davies, Emily. 1. Medicine as a Profession for
Women : a Paper rend at the Social Science Congress,

1862, Lon., 1862, 16rno. 2. On Secondary Instruction
as relating to Girls, Lon., 1864, Svo. 3. The Higher
Education of Women, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

" This remarkably raey. brave, And fresh-airy little essay.
. . .Within its small compass it strikes the chords of lofty,
deep, and rich strains of thought." — Nation, Hi. 426.

Davies, Rev. Evan, a dissenting minister of Rich-
mond, Surrey. 1. China and her Spiritual Claims. Lon.,

455

DAY

1845, 8vo. 2. Memoir of the Rev. S. Dyer, Sixteen Years
Missionary to the Chinese, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Let-
ters of the late S. Dyer to his Children, 1847, 32mo. 4.
Revivals in Wales : Facts and Correspondence supplied
by Pastors of the Welsh Churches, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Davies, Frederick. The Unity of Medicine: its
Corruptions and Divisions by Law established in Eng-
land and Wales, Lon., 1870, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., and ex-
tended to Ireland, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Davies, G. C. Songs of the Church, N. York, 1862,
12mo.

Davies, George. The Village Tragedy; or,
Echoes of the Past : a Warning for the Present, Lon.,
1878, fp. 8vo.

Davies, Rev. George, of Wednesbury. The
Bible : its Reception, its Contents and History, its
Adaptation and Claims, Glasgow, 1858, 12mo.

Davies, George Christopher, b. 1849, at Oswes-
try, Shropshire, son of David Christopher Davies, supra;
educated at Oswestry Grammar-School ; became a solici-
tor, and settled in Norwich, where he is deputy clerk of
the Norfolk County Council and returning officer for the
county. He is also a conservator of the fisheries of
Norfolk and Suffolk, and has contributed many articles
on fishing to the Badminton Library, Blackwood's Mag-
azine, Ac. 1. Mountain, Meadow, and Mere : a Series
of Out-Door Sketches of Sport, Scenery, Adventures, and
Natural History. Illust. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Fish-
ing : a Comprehensive Hand-Book of the Art. Illust.
(" The Champion Hand-Books.") Lon., 1873, p. 8 vo. 3.
Rambles and Adventures of our School Field Club, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881. 4. The Golden Shaft, [a
novel,] Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Angling Idylls,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

"There is much to charm and instruct in this little
book.' — Ath., No. 2548.

6. The " Swan" and her Crew ; or, The Adventures
of Three Young Naturalists and Sportsmen on the
Broads and Rivers of Norfolk, Lon., 1876 ; new ed., 1880,
cr. 8vo. 7. Wildcat Tower; or, The Adventures of Four
Boys in Pursuit of Sport and Natural History in the
North Countrie, Lon., 1877, 16mo. 8. (Ed.) Walton's
Complete Angler: with Notes, ("Chandos Library,")
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 9. (Ed.) The Natural History of Sel-
borne, and the Naturalist's Calendar : with Notes, Ac.,
("Chandos Library,") Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 10. Practical
Boat-Sailing for Amateurs. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
11. The Hand-Book to the Rivers and Broads of Norfolk
and Suffolk, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 12. Norfolk Broada and
Rivers ; or, The Water- Ways, Lagoons, and Decoys of
East Anglia. Illust. Edin. and Lon., 1883, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1884.

" An excellent modern account of the whole district,
•with sketches of its characteristic birds and fishes, and
of the many curious old fishermen and gunners who
manage to gain a precarious living in it."— Ath.. No. 2936.

"The author, iu his own unmethodical way, gives a
complete enough account of the Broads and of things
Broadish; the manner of sailing on them, and expe-
riences therein ; the fish, the fishing, and the fishermen ;
the dialect and habits of the people. — Sat. Rev., Ivi. 633.

13. Peter Penniless, Gamekeeper and Gentleman,
Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. 14. On Dutch Water- Ways :
The Cruise of the Steamship " Atilanta" on the Rivers
and Canals of Holland, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1886, imp.
8vo. With BROUGHALL, MRS., Our Home in Aveyron.
Illust. Lon., 1889, 8vo.

Davies, Rev. George Jennings, 1826-1884,
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1847 ; ordained
1848; vicar of Timsbury, Hampshire, 1868-76; vicar
of Eldon from 1881. 1. Benefit Club Sermons, Lon.,
1851-54, two series, sm. 4to. 2. The Completeness of
the late Duke of Wellington as a National Character :
Two Lectures, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 3. Papers on Preach-
ing and Public Speaking. By a Wykehamist. Lon.,
1861. 4. Papers on Teaching. By a Wykehamist. 1861;
3d ed., enl., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. Successful Preachers, Lon.,
1883, 121110. 6. (Ed.) Homilies, Ancient and Modern:
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Davies, Rev. Gerald Stanley, M.A., graduated
at Christ College, Cambridge, 1868; ordained 1871;
curate of Campton. 1871-74; assistant master in Charter-
house School, Godalming. 1. Gaudentius: a Story of
the Coliseum, Lon., 1874; new ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 2.
Julian's Dream : a Story of A.D. 362, Lon., 1875, 12mo ;
new ed., 1884. 3. St. Paul in Greece, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
4. Angelo and Stella: a Story of Italian Fisher Life,
Lon., 1878, 18mo.
456

DAY

Davies, Henry, solicitor, and Laurent, Emile.
The Mercantile and Bankrupt Law of France, Lon.,
1855, p. 8vo.

Davies, Henry D. 1. " The Way Out :" a Letter
in which the Evils of the Overcrowded Town Hovel and
the Advantages of the Suburban Cottage are contrasted,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. A New Proposal for the Gradual
Creation of a Peasant Proprietary in Ireland, Lon ,
1868, 8vo.

Davies, Herbert, M.D., F.R.C.P., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1818-1885. On the Treatment of Rheumatic
Fever "in its Acute Stage, exclusively by Free Blistering,
Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Davies, J. A Glance at the European Continent:
Two Lectures, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo.

Davies, J. Dickenson. 1. Light-Houses and
Beacons on the Voyage of Human Life, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 2. Morning and Evening Sacrifice: a Hand-
Book for Domestic Worship, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Davies, J. Trevor. The Voter's Guide and Can-
vasser's Manual, Lon., 1885, fp. 8vo.

Davies, Rev. James, 1786-1881, graduated at
Oriel College, Oxford, 1808; rector of Abbenhall from
1837. The Case of Constance E. Kent, viewed in the
Light of the Holy Catholic Church, Lon., 1865, 12mo.
Pamphlets on Dancing, Music Meetings, Ac.

Davies, Rev. James, M.A., 1820-1883, b. in
Herefordshire, Eng. ; graduated at Lincoln College, Ox-
ford, 1844; ordained 1845; was some time head-master
of King Edward's School, Ludlow, and perpetual curate
of Christ Church, in the Forest of Dean. In 1858 he
changed his name, which was originally Banks, on
coming into possession of some property near Kington,
Herefordshire, where he officiated in a chapel which he
built on his grounds, and was also a partner in a bank.
In 1875 he was made a prebendary of Hereford, in which
diocese he was also inspector of schools. He wrote most
of the articles on classical subjects in the Saturday Re-
view for many years, and also contributed to other peri-
odicals. 1. (Trans.) The Alcestis of Euripides, in Eng-
lish Verse, Lon., 1849. 2. (Trans.) Theocritus, Bion,
Moschus, Ac., 1853. 3. (Trans.) Nugje: the Solace of
Rare Leisure in Verse, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 4. (Trans.)
Hesiod, Callimachus, Theognis, 1858. 5. (Ed.) Terence:
with Notes, Critical and Explanatory, 1860. 6. (Ed.)
The Prometheus Vinctus of ^schylus: with Notes, 1862.
7. (Ed.) Septem contra Thebas of JEschylus, 1864. 8.
The Fables of Babrius, in Two Parts : translated into
English Verse from the Text of Sir G. Cornewall Lewis,
1866, fp. 8vo. 9. (Ed.) Cicero pro Sexto Roscio Auierino:
with English Notes, 1870. 10. Hesiod and Theognis,
("Ancient Classics for English Readers,") Edin. and
Lon., 1873. 11. Catullus, Tibullus, and Properlius,
("Ancient Classics for English Readers,") Edin. and
Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Davies, James. The Two Antichrists; or, Infi-
delity and Romanism, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Davies, James, of Sandringham School, Southport,
Eng. 1. Notes on Genesis: Local Examination Manual,
Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Notes on Exodus, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 3. St. Mark's and St. Luke's Gospels: Texts
divided into Paragraphs, Lon., 1870, 12ino. 4. Notes
on Joshua, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 5. Notes on Judges, in-
cluding Ruth, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 6. Notes on I. Samuel,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 7. History and Literature of the
Stuart Period, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 8. Manual of the
Church Catechism, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 9. Acts of the
Apostles, divided into Paragraphs : with Notes, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 10. Notes on the Book of Ezra, Lon., 1873,
iL'mo. 11. Notes on I. Kings, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 12.
Notes on II. Kings, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 13. Notes on
II. Samuel, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 14. St. Matthew's Gos-
pel, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 15. Manual of the Book of Com-
mon Prayer, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 16. St. John's Gospel,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 17. English History from the Acces-
sion of George III. to the Battle of Waterloo, 1760-
1815, Lon., 1873. Other historical manuals.

Davies, James A. 1. On the Native Songs of
New Zealand, and a Comparison of the Intervals dis-
cernible in them with the Intervals stated to have
been performed by the Ancient Greeks, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
2. Pronunciation of Greek and Latin, Lon.. 1855, ll'ino.

Davies, James Boyd. 1. The Practical Natu-
ralist's Guide, (Zoology,) Edin., 1851, 12mo. 2. Same,
(Geology,) 1858, 8vo; new ed., enl., by R. Brown and J.
Middleton, 1872, 16mo.

Davies, Rev. John, missionary in Tahiti. A

DAV

Taliitian and English Dictionary: with Introductory Re-
marks on the Polynesian Language, Ac., Tahiti, 1851, 8vo.

Davit*.*, John. An Account of the Old Gravel-
Pit Meeting-llou.se, Hackney, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Davies, John, M.D. (Trans.) Cholera in the
Orient, and iU Successful Treatment and Prophylaxis in
the Epidemic of 1805. Chic., 1868, 8vo.

Davies, John, M.A., member of the Royal Asiatic
Society. 1. Hindu Philosophy: the Sankhya Karika
of Mwara Krishna, ("Triibner's Orientiil" Ser.,) Lon.,
1881, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Hindu Philosophy : the Bhaga-
va.l Ulta ; or, The Sacred Lay : with Notes, (" Triib-
ner's Oriental" Ser..) Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Davies, John David. A History of West Gower,
Glamorganshire. Part I. Swansea, 1877, 8vo.

Davies, John Fletcher, professor of Latin at
Galway; d. 1889. 1. (Ed. and trans.) The Agamem-
non of .iEschylus : with (in ck Text, revised, Lon., 1868,
8ro. 2. (Ed. and trans.) The Eumenides of .Ksuliylus :
a Critical Edition, with Metrical English Translation,
Dublin, 1885, 8vo.

Davies, John Hamilton. The Life of Richard
Baxter, of Kidderminster, Preacher and Prisoner, Lon.,
1886. 8vo.

Davies, Rev. John Henry, M.A., graduated at
Jesus College, Oxford, 1873; ordained 1876; rector of
Mount Bures, Colchester, since 1887. 1. The Lady of
the Valley : an Essex Legend. In Three Parts. Col-
chester, 1875. 2. Egypt: a Poem : to which are added
other Poems and Songs, Lon., 1876, 16uio. 3. Random
Rhymes, Lon., 1886.

Davies, Hev. John Llewelyn, M.A., b. 1826, at
Chichester ; graduated (senior optiuie and first class Class.
Trip.) at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1S48, and elected a
Fellow 1850; ordained 1851; rector of Christ Church,
Marylebone, 1856-88, and since then vicar of Kirkby
Lonsdale. He bos also been principal of Queen's Col-
lege, Harley Street, London. As a theologian he belongs
to the school of Maurice, and his numerous contributions
to the leading English reviews have exercised a consid-
erable influence in the formation of the Broad Church
party. 1. St. Paul and Modern Thought: Remarks on
some of the Views advanced in Professor Jowett's Com-
mentary on St. Paul's Epistles, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2.
Sermons: Life in Christ, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 3. Ascent
of one of the Mischabel-Horner, called the Dorn, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. (Previously published in " Peaks, Passes, and
Glaciers" for 1859.) 4. The Work of Christ ; or, The
World reconciled to God : Sermons, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
5. The Signs of the Kingdom of Heaven, Lon., 1861, cr.
8vo. 6. Baptism, Confirmation, and the Lord's Supper,
as interpreted by their Outward Signs, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
7. Sermons on the Manifestation of the Son of God, Lon.,
1864, 12rao. 8. Morality according to the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper: Three Discourses, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.
9. The Epistles of St. Paul to the Ephesians, the Colos-
sians, and Philemon : with Introductions, Notes, Ac.,
[Greek and English,] Lon., 1866, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 10.
The Gospel and Modern Life : Sermons on some of the
Difficulties of the Day, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 11. Tem-

Perance, Amiability, Courage, Truthfulness, Seriousness,
sermons,] Lon., 1869, 8vo. 12. Theology and Morality :
Essays on Questions of Belief and Practice, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo.

" Mr. Davies expounds the views of the Broad Church
party, of which he is a distinguished member. ... He
•writes like a man who is forcing himself to be just to theo-
ries which at the bottom of his soul he detests, and the
compulsory calmness has somehow extinguished the rhe-
torical fire which should give animation to his pages,
though it might render them less philosophically valu-
able.—Sal. Rev., xxxv. 752.

13. Warnings against Superstition: in Four Sermons
for the Day, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 14. The Christian Call-
ing, [sermons,] Lon., 1875, 12mo. 15. Homilies, Ancient
an 1 .Modern, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 12mo. 16. A Book of
Thoughts for Every Day in the Year : selected from the
Writings of J. L. D. by Two Clergymen, Edin. and
Lon., 1885, 18mo. 17. Social Questions from the Point
of View of Christian Theology, Lon., 1885, or. 8vo.

" The main characteristic of these contributions to the
theology of social questions is their wisdom."— Spectator,
Iviii. 1169.

With VAUGHAN, REV. D. J., (trans.) The Republic
of Plato: with Notes, Lon., 1852, 8vo; new ed, 1866.
See. also, BUXTOX, CHARLES, »upra.

Davies, Rev. John Ogmore. Sunrise in the
Sou! : or, The Path for the Perplexed, [sermons,] Lon.,
1883, p. Svo j 2ded., 1885.

DAV

Davies, Rev. John Sylvester, M.A., graduated
at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1853; ordained 1853; as-
sistant chaplain ot Alexandria 1860-61 ; vicar of St.
Mark, Woolston, near Southampton, 1864-80, and since
then of St. James, Enfield, Middlesex. 1. (Ed.) An
English Chronicle of the Reign* of Richard II.-Henry
VI.: written before the Year 1471. (Cauiden Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1856, 4to. 2. Synods or Law Court! : a Brief
Historical Sketch of Church Jurisdiction, with Special
Reference to the Law of Appeal in Matters of Doctrine,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. A History of Southampton :
partly from the MS. of Dr. Speed, in the Southampton
Archives, Southampton, 1883, r. 8vo.

" The foundation of Mr. Davles's book ... is a MS. writ-
ten by Dr. John Speed rnthcr mon- than a century ago.
. . . The town has found in Mr. Davies an historian of no
common type."— Acad., xxvl. 3.

Davies, Julien T. A Compilation of Constitu-
tional Provisions, Statutes, and Cases relating to the
Assessment of Taxes in the State of New York, N.York,
1886, 8vo.

Davies, Mm. Louisa Alice, wife of George
Christopher Davies, »npra. All on a Summer's Day : a
Tale for Little Children, Lon., 1888, 4to.

Davies, Lady Lncy Clementina, 1795-1879, b.
at the chateau of St. Germain, France; sister of the
fourteenth Earl of Penh and Melfort; married, 1823,
to Francis Henry Davies, a registrar of the court of
chancery in London. Recollections of Society in France
and England, [edited by Mrs. A. E. Challice,] 1872, 2
vols. 8vo.

" This gossiping book has much in it that will amuse Idle
readers.'1— Ath., No. 2334.

Davies, Mary. 1. Menu Cookery-Book for Mod-
erate People with Moderate Incomes, Lon.. 1885, 12ino.
2. Invalid Cookery, Lon., 1888, I2ino. 3. Nurse's Com-
panion in the Sick-Room, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Davies, Rev. Nathaniel, M.A., 1809-1887 ; grad-
uated at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1834 ; ordained 1836;
rector of Mount Bures, Essex, from 1873. Notes on the
Cathedral Church of St. David's, Lon., 1853, STO.

Davies, Nathaniel Edward, licentiate of the
Royal College of Physicians. 1. One Thousand Medical
Maxims and Surgical Hints for Infancy, Adult Life,
Middle Age, and Old Age, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 2. Aids
to Long Life: a Medical, Dietetic, and General Guide
in Health and Disease, Lon., 1884, cr. Sro. 3. Nursery
Hints : Mother's Guide in Health and Disease, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo.

Davies, Nannton Wingfield. Norvin of the
Tower : a Novel, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. or. Svo.

Davies, Philip John. Standard Practical Plumb-
ing: vol. i., Lon., 1885, 4to.

Davies, R. N. Treatise on Justification, Cin.,
1878, 16mo.

Davies, R. Rice. 1. A Handy Book of the Land,
Assessed, and Income Tax Laws, Lon., 1864, Svo. 2.
The Cambrian Sketch- Book : Tales, Scenes, and Le-
gends of Wild Wales, Lon., 1875, p. Svo.

Davies, Robert, F.S.A., 1793-1875, a lawyer and
antiquary of York, Eng. 1. Extracts from the Municipal
Records of the City of York during the Reigns of Ed-
ward IV., Edward V., and Richard HI.: with Notes,
Lon., 1843, Svo. 2. The Fawkeses of York in the Six-
teenth Century: including Notices of the Early History
of Guy Fawkes, the Gunpowder Plot Conspirator, West-
minster, 1850, 12mo. 3. Notices of the Royal and Archi-
episcopal Mints and Coinages at York, York, 1854, Sro.
4. Pope: Additional Facts concerning his Maternal
Ancestry, 1858, p. Svo. 5. (Ed.) The Visitation of the
County of York, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) 1859, Svo. 6.
(Ed.) The Life of Marmaduke Rawdon of York: or,
M. Rawdon the Second of that Name, (Camden Soc.
Pub.,) Lon., 1863, Ito. 7. A Memoir of the York Press :
with Notices of Authors, Printers, and Stationers, in
the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth Centuries,
Lon., 1868, Svo. 8. Walks through the City of York.
Edited by his Widow. Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Davies, Robert, b. at Warrington, Lancashire,
Eng. Prometheus: a Classical Myth, 1875.

Davies, Rowland Lyttleton Archer, of Tas-
mania. Poems, and other Literary Remains. Edited,
with a Biographical Sketch, by Charles Tomlinson.
Lon., 1884, Svo.

Davies, Rev. Samuel, of Liverpool. Fifty Years
in the Service of Christ : a Memoir of Mrs. Susan Hill,
Wife of the Rev. W. Hill, of Bristol. Lon., 1865, p. Svo,

457

DAV

Davies, Samuel J. Dover: with Photographic
Illustrations, Lon., 1869, cr. 4to.

Davies, Miss Sarah. 1. Holly and Ivy: the
Story of a Winter Bird-Nest, Lon., 1863, 12mo; 3d ed.,
Dublin, 1871. 2. St. Patrick's Armour: the Story of
the Coombe Ragged School, Dublin, 1880, 16mo. 3.
Other Cities also : the Story of Mission Work in Dublin,
Dublin, 1881, sq. 16mo.

Davies, Thomas, of the British Museum, b. at
Warrington, Lancashire, Eng. The Preparation and
Mounting of Microscopic Objects, Lon., 1863, 12mo;
new ed., 1884.

Davies, Rev. Thomas, Ph.D. 1. The Church
and its Treasury, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. Sermons, Homi-
letical Expositions, and Leading Thoughts on Texts of
Scripture, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Davies, Thomas Alfred, b. 1809, in St. Law-
rence County, N.Y. ; graduated at the U.S. Military
Academy in 1829; was employed as a civil engineer on
the Croton aqueduct; served through the civil war, and
was brevetted mnjor.-general of volunteers. 1. Cosmog-
ony ; or, The Mysteries of Creation : to which is added
a Poem illustrative of the Subject, N. York, 1857, 8vo.
2. Answer to Hugh Miller and Theoretic Geologists, N.
York, 1860, 12mo. 3. How to make Money and how to
keep it, N. York and Lon., 1866, 12mo.

" He shows how very many men and women who are
probably doomed to live from hand to mouth as long as
they live at all, and to be buried at their friends' charges,
might with great ease make themselves independent. . . .
It is a book that we should not be sorry to see in the hands
of every young man in the United States. We think it
•would be well for the country if this were so." — Nation, iv.
351.

4. Genesis disclosed: being the Discovery of a Stu-
pendous Error which changes the Entire Nature of the
Account of the Creation of Mankind, N. York, 1874,
12mo. 5. Appeal of a Layman to the Committee on the
Revision of the English Version of the Holy Scriptures
to have Adam and Ha-Adain restored to the English
Genesis, N. York, 1875.

Davies, Thomas Hart. 1. (Trans.) Catullus,
translated into English Verse, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Sind Ballads, Bombay, 1881, 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
Poems ; from the Russian of K. F. Relaieff ; new ed.,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Davies, Rev. Thomas Lewis Owen, M.A.,
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1856; ordained
1847 ; vicar of St. Mary extra Southampton since 1860.

1. Bible English : Chapters on Old and Disused Expres-
sions in the Authorized Version, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

2. A Supplementary English Glossary, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

" It is a most useful thing to possess a hand-book con-
taining a vast number of words, with examples, that are
either not in our standard dictionaries at all or are illus-
trated therein in an imperfect manner." — Acad., xx. 286.

3. The Light of the Judgment: Nine Plain Advent
Addresses, Lon., 1885. 12mo.

Davies, Rev. Thomas Owen Silvester, edu-
cated at King's College, London ; ordained 1867 ; curate
of St. Paul's, Brighton, since 1874. 1. Life a Conflict,
Brighton, 1870. 2. The Imperiousness of Revealed
Truth: Two Sermons, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Davies, Rev. Uriah, M.A., graduated (senior op-
time) at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1847; ordained
1847; vicar of St. Matthew, Islington, since 1861. 1.
A Present Salvation, Lon., 1874. 2. The Christian's
Lot chosen by God, Lon., 1875. 3. Pleasant Ways and
Peaceful Paths, Lon., 1878.

Davies, W. Christianity : a Dissertation, Lon.,
1859, 12mo.

Davies, W. E. Sir Hugh Owen: his Life and Life-
Work, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Davies, William, b. at Warrington, Lancashire.
1. Songs of a Wayfarer, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. The
Shepherd's Garden, [verse,] Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 3. The
Pilgrimage of the Tiber, from its Mouth to its Source :
with some Account of its Tributaries. Illust. Lon.,
1873, 8vo.

"Our only quarrel with him is when he puts down his
pencil and exchanges the artist for the antiquary. ... In
most of his descriptions we catch not only a vivid sketch
of the scene before him, but the local colour which only
thorough familiarity with Italian scenery can give." —
Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 604.

4. A Fine Old English Gentleman, exemplified in tin
Life and Character of Lord Collingwood : a Biographica
Study, Lon.. 1875, 8vo.

" His hero is one of the finest characters in modern his
tory, but one so thorough and four-square that his life am

DAV

acts need no laboured commentary or didactic exposition."
— Acad., viii. 473.

Davies, Rev. William George, B.D., ordained

859; rector of Llansaintffraid, Wales, since 1871. The

A B C of Thought : Consciousness the Standard of Truth ;

r, Peerings into the Logic of the Future, Lon., 1861,

p. 8vo.

Davies, Rev. William Kevill. 1. Gone!
Where? The Closing Scene of a Life; 2d ed., Lon., 1859,
2ino. 2. Past, Present, and Future ; or, The Old Man's
Tale, Lon., 1861, 18mo; new ed., 1876. 3. The Sweet-
ness of Contrition, 1876, 16mo. Anon.

Davin, M. B. (Trans.) Maxims and Duties of
Barents ; from the French of M. Arvisenet, Lon., 1883,
18 mo.

Davin, Nicholas Flood, b. 1843, at Kilfinane,
Ireland ; studied at Queen's College, Cork ; called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1868; became a journalist,
and in 1872 removed to Canada, where he has edited
several papers, and has been secretary to government
commissions. 1. The Irishman in Canada, Toronto and
Lon., 1877, 8vo.

" Mr. Davin's chief object is to show the distinguished
part which Irishmen have played in the settlement of
'Janada, as well as in its military and political history.
rVhile we fully admit that he has accomplished his pur-
)ose, he has yet done so in a very inartistic manner. . . .
rle has .... made a valuable contribution towards our
knowledge of the history of the British provinces in North
America." — Acad., xiii. 67.

2. Album Verses, and other Poems, Ottawa, 1882,
8vo. Privately printed. 3. Eos, a Prairie Dream, and
other Poems, Ottawa, 1884.

Davis, Alexander. 1. Guide to the Royal, Vine,
Mr. Garth's, and Hampshire Hunts, Lon., 1865, 32mo. 2.
A Treatise on Harness, Saddles, and Bridles, Lon., 1867,
8vo. 3. The Velocipede: its History, and Practical
Hints how to use it, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Davis, Alexander H. 1. Angel Teachings in
the Great Book of Nature: vol. i., N. York, 1860, 12mo.
2. Phono-Romanic Instructor, Chic., 1869, 12mo.

Davis, Andrew Jackson, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
The Approaching Crisis ; or, Truth versus Theology, N. '
York, 1851, 12mo. 2. The Inner Life; or, Spirit Myste-
ries explained, N. York, 1853, 12ino. 3. The Magic Staff:
an Autobiography, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 4. The History
and Philosophy of Evil, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 5. The
Harbinger of Health : Medical Prescriptions, for Mind
and Body, N. York, 1861, 12ino. 6. Answers to Ever-
Recurring Questions from the People : Sequel to " Pene-
tralia," N. York, 1862, 12mo. 7. Death and the After-
Life, N. York, 1865, 12mo. 8. Morning Lectures in
New York, 1863, N. York, 1865, cr. 8vo. 9. A Stellar
Key to the Sumtnerland, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 10.
Arabula; or, The Divine Guest, N. York, 1867, 12mo.
11. Events in the Life of a Seer: Sequel to "The Magic
Staff," N. York, 1868, 1 2mo. 1 2. Memoranda of Persons,
Places, and Events, Bost., 1868, 12mo. 13. Tale of a
Physician; or, The Seeds and Fruits of Crime: Story of
the Life and Trials of Sophia Aragoni, N. York, 1869,
12ino. 14. The Fountain : with Jets of New Meaning,
Bost., 1869, 8vo. 15. The Temple: Diseases of the
Brain and Nerves, N. York, 1871, 12mo. 16. Sacred
Gospels of Arabula, N. York, 1872, 12tno. 17. Free
Thoughts concerning Religion, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
18. The Diakka and their Earthly Victims : Explana-
tion of much that is False and Repulsive in Spiritualism,
N. York, 1873, 12mo. 19. Genesis and Ethics of Con-
jugal Love, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 20. Views of our
Heavenly Home : Sequel to '• A Stellar Key to the Sum-
merland," 1878, 12mo. 21. Beyond the Valley : an Auto-
biography of Andrew Jackson Davis, Bost., 1885, 12mo.
Davis, C. J. Grace and Truth, and Aids to Be-
lievers : being all the Writings of C. J. D., Lon., 1876,
6 parts, 8vo.

Davis, C. O. New Zealand Addresses, Lon., 1857,
8vo.

Davis, Mrs. Caroline E., (Kelly,) b. 1831, at
Northwood, N.H.; resided in Exeter, N.H., until her
marriage in 1867, when she removed to Andover, Mass.
She has written a large number of books for Sunday-
school libraries, of which the following is not a complete
list: 1. Matty Frost, Bost., 1861, 18mo. 2. Life of Alice
Haven. Illust. Bost., 1861, 18mo. 3. Andy Hall ; or,
The Mission Scholar in the Army, Bost., 1863. 4. Ber-
nice, the Farmer's Daughter, Bost., 1863. 5. Little
Apple-Blossotn. Illust. Bost., 1863, 16mo. 6. Johnny's
Captain. Illust. Bost, 1864, 18mo. 7. Arthur Mer-
tun , or, Sinning and Sorrowing, Phila., 1865, 1 61110. 8.

DAV

DAV

Old Barracks; or, Seeking the Light, Bost., 1865, Iflmo.

9. Little Conqueror Series, Bost., 1865, 18mo. 10. Little
Sermon Talks, Boat., 1865, 16mo. 11. Mary's Patience
Dank. Illust. Bost., 1866, 16mo. 12. The Upward
Path, Bost., 1868, 18mo. IX. Yacbeville Boys, Bost.,

1869, ISino. 14. John Brett's Household, Phila., 1869,
18mo. 15. Little Maidie, Bost., 1869, 2 vols. 16ino. 16.
The Squire's Daughter, Bost., 1869, 16mo. 17. Into the
Highways, Bost., 1870, Ifimo. 18. No Cross, No Crown,
Bost., 1870, 16ino. 19. Miss Wealthy's Hope. Illust.
Boat., 1874, 1 6mo.

Davis, Charles. A Description of the Works of
Art forming the Collection of A. de Rothschild. Illust.
Lon., 1884, 2 vols. fol.

Davis, Charles Edward, city architect of Bath.
1. Ancient Landmarks of Bath ; or, Notes of Pagan
and Christian Antiquities in and around Aquae Solis,
(Bath,) Bath, 1864, 8vo. 2. The Bathes of Bathe's Ayde
in the Reign of Charles II. Illust. Bath, 1883.

Davis, Charles Gideon. Report of the Trial of
S. M. Andrews, indicted for the Murder of C. Holmes,
N. York, 1869, 8vo.

Davis, Charles If., and Rae, Frank B. Hand-
Book of Electrical Diagrams and Connections; 2d ed.,
N. York, 1877, 8vo.

Davis, Rev. Charles Henry, M.A., graduated
at Wadham College, Oxford, 1844 ; ordained 1S46 ; chap
lain of Stroud Union 1851-75, and since then rector of
Littleton Drew, Chippenhain. 1. Hints and Sugges-
tions on a Revision of the Liturgy ; 2d ed., rev., Lon.,
1850, 8vo. 2. Plain Protestant Explanations of Certain
Prayer-Book Difficulties, Lon., 1852, 8vo ; 2d ed., rev.,
1855. 3. The Fallacies of the Rev. J. M. Neale's
" Lecture" on "Confession and Absolution," Lon., 1854,
8vo. 4. The Convocation's Problem solved: How to
carry out the " Church-Services Committee's Report"
without altering the Prayer-Book or its Rubrics, Lon.,
1855, 8vo. 5. A School-Room Lecture Liturgy, and Aid
at Family Prayer, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 6. Liturgical Re-
vision illustrated and vindicated on Orthodox Principles,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 7. Anti- Essays : the " Essays and Re-
views" of 1860 Fallacious and Futile, Nailsworth, 1861,
Svo. 8. The Protestant Rite of Confirmation, Lon.,
1864, 12mo. 9. The English Church Canons of 1604:
With Historical Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1869, Svo.

10. Suggestive Sketch of an Irish Church Constitution
and Canons, Ac. By Philecclesia. Dublin, 1870, Svo.

1 1. The Anglican Doctrine of Absolution popularly ex-
plained, Lon., 1870, Svo. 12. What is Baptism? and
What is Confirmation? a Short Explanation of their
Nature and Effects, Dublin, 1877, Svo. 13. Bible and
Church Absolution : what they are not, and what they
are, Ac., Lon., 1877, cr. Svo. 14. The New Lectionary
Revision Question practically considered, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Davis, Hear- Admiral Charles Henry, 1807-
1877, b. at Boston, Mass.; entered the U.S. navy in
1823 ; was captain and flag-officer of the Mississippi
flotilla 1862 ; superintendent of the Naval Observatory
at Washington from 18B5 to 1867, and from 1869 till his
death. 1. The Law of Deposit of the Flood-Tide : its
Dynamical Action and Office, (vol. iii. of Smithsonian
Contributions,) Wash., 1852, 4to. 2. (Trans.) Theory
of the Motion of the Heavenly Bodies: a Translation
of Gauss's "Theoria Motus," Bost., 1857, 4to. 3. (Ed.)
Narrative of the North Polar Expedition, U.S. Ship
"Polaris," Captain Charles Francis Hall, commanding.
(Pub. by U.S. Gov't.) Wash., 1876, 4to. (The latter
part of the work was prepared by J. E. Nourse, q. v.,
t »/''"•)

Davis, Charles Henry Stanley, M.D., b. 1840,
at Goshen, Conn.; graduated at the Medical School of
the University of New York 1865. After studying in
the hospitals of New York, Boston, London, and Paris, he
settled in Meriden, Conn. He was one of the founders
of the American Philological Society in 1864, and sub-
sequently its vice president. 1. History of Wallingford,
Connecticut, from its Settlement in 1690 to the Present
Time, including Meriden, one of its Parishes until 1806,
and Cheshire, incorporated in 1780. Illust. Meriden,

1870, 8vo. 2. The Voice as a Musical Instrument :
with Medical Hints as to its Proper Training and Cul-
ture, Bost., 1879, Svo. 3. Manual for the Training and
Education of the Feeble-Minded, Imbecile, and Idiotic,
N. York, 1883.

Davis, Charles Thomas. 1. Manufacture of
Bricks, Tiles, Terra-Cotta, Ac., Lon., 1884, Svo. 2.
Steam-Boiler Incrustations, Corrosion, Formation of

Scale, Lon., 1884, Svo. 3. The Manufacture of Leather :
being a Description of all the Processes, Ac. Illuct.
Lon. and Phila., 1885, Svo. 4. The Manufacture of
Paper, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Davis, Cora M. A., d. 1885. Immortelle*, N.
York, 1888, sq. Svo.

Davis, Cushman Kellogg, LL.D., b. 1838, at
Henderson, Jefferson Co., N.Y.; graduated at the Uni-
versity of Michigan in 1857 ; practised law in Witconsin ;
served through the civil war, and at its conclusion set-
tled in St. Paul, Minnesota. In 1887 he was elected
U.S. senator. The Law in Shakespeare, St. Paul,
Minn., 1884, 12mo.

Davis, Kev. E. 8. Seven Thunders; or, The
Mighty Crash of Europe's Royal and Papal Throne*,
about to be cast down by the Awful Judgments of God,
Louisville, 1855, 12mo.

Davis, Edward, Oviatt, Alexander George*
and Clark, Eli Benedict. Sketches of the Churches
and Pastors in Hampden County, Massachusetts. By a
Committee of Pastors. We.-tfield, Mass., 1854.

Davis, Edwin. A Book for the Wayside : Pictures
for the Mind's Eye, Edin., 1861, fp. Svo.

Davis, Edwin A. 1. Digest of Indiana Supreme
Court Decisions : with Table of Cases and Index, Cin.,
1875, 2 vols. Svo. 2. (Ed.) Indiana Statutes, containing
the Revised Statutes of 1852 : with Notes and Refer-
ences, Indianapolis, 1876-77, 2 vols. Svo. 3. Supplement
to Indiana Statutes, 1861-70. Pub. by the Slate. Svo.

Davis, Rev. Edwin John, graduated at Magda-
len Hall, Oxford, 1851 ; consular chaplain at Alexandria
since 1861, and chaplain to the Bishop of Jerusalem
since 1887. 1. Anatolica; or, The Journal of a Visit to
some of the Ancient Ruined Cities of Caria, Phrygia,
Lycia, and Pisidia, Lon., 1874, Svo.

" Mr. Davis has given us detailed and careful descrip-
tions of the extant remains on the ancient (sites which he
visited. . . . But the chief interest of his book will be
found rather in the picture he gives us of the existing
state of the countries which he traversed than in his con-
tributions to our archaeological knowledge."— -dead., vii. 2.

2. Life in Asiatic Turkey : a Journal of Travel in
Cilicia, (Pedias and Tracbaea,) Isauria, and Parts of
Lycaonia and Cappadocia. Maps and Illust. Lon., Ib79,
Svo.

" He visited places which are scarcely known to modern
travellers. ... He has seen so much that he might easily
have written a most interesting book. He has told so
much that he has run the risk of spoiling the interest of
his book. . . . Any one who conscientiously reads bis
book without skipping, or with verv little skipping, . . .
gets impressed on his mind a very distinct picture of the
wonderfully varied scenery of the interesting country
through which he travelled, and of the habits ot its much-
sufl'ermg population." — Sat. Kev., xlvii. 528.

Davis, Eliza B. Edith; or, The Light of Home,
Bost., 1856, 12mo.

Davis, Elizabeth A. Snip and Whip, and some
other Boys. Illust. Bost, 1876, 16mo.

Davis, Ellen Louisa. 1. A Boy's Will, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 2. Yoked Together: a Tale of Three
Sisters, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 3. Brook and River, Lon.,
1886, p. Svo. 4. High and Lowly : a Story of Hearts and
Homes, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 5. The Town's Benefactors:
a Story about the Sunday Question, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Davis, Ellis J. 1. Pyrna, a Commune; or, Under
the Ice, Lon., 1875, Svo. Anon. 2. Coralia : a Plaint
of Futurity, Lon., 1876, Svo. Anon. 3. Annie's Pan-
tomime Dream. Illust. Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 4. In Front
of the World. Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Davis, Rev. Emerson, D.D., 1798-1866, born at
Ware, Mass.; graduated at Williams College 1821 ; Con-
gregational minister at Westfield, Mass., 1836; vice-
president of Williams College 1861-68. 1. Historical
Sketch of Westfield, 1S26. 2. The Teacher Taught,
Bost., 1839. 3. The Half-Century; or, A History of
Changes that have taken place and Events that hare
transpired between 1800 and 1850, Bost., 1851, 12mo.

Davis, Francis, of Belfast. 1. Lispings of the
Lagan, and other Poems, Belfast, 1849, 12mo. 2. Mis-
cellaneous Poems and Songs, Belfast, 1852, 12mo. 3.
The Tablet of Shadows, a Phantasy, and other Poems,
Lon., 1861, cr. Svo.

Davis, Frederick, of Lnton, Eng. The History
of Luton and Its Inhabitants, Luton, 1855, Svo.

Davis, Frederick, arch geologist. The Etymology
of some Derbyshire Place- Names, Lon., 1S80, Svo.

Davis, Frederick. Our Visitors, and how to
amuse them, Lon., 1881, 12uio.

459

DAV

DAY

Davis, Frederick I. (Ed.) Young America:
Stories and Pictures for Young People, lllust. Bost.,
1386, 8vo.

Davis, George, of Savile Row, Regent Street,
London. Cattle Plague, Rinderpest, Pleuro-Pneuinonia,
Ac. : how caused and how cured, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Davis, George. Recollections of a Sea-Wanderer's
Life: Autobiography of an Old-Time Seaman, Paterson,
N.J., 1887, 8vo.

Davis, George I). Report on Schools in Germany
and Switzerland, Birmingham, 1879, 8vo. Privately
printed.

Davis, George B. Outlines of International Law :
with an Account of its Origin and Sources, and of its
Historical Development, N. York, 1887, 12tno.

Davis, George £., F.R.C.S. Practical Microscopy,
lllust. Lon., 1882, 8vo. With DREYFUS, C., and HOL-
LAND, P., Sizing and Mildew in Cotton Goods, Manches-
ter, 1879, 8vo.

Davis, Rev. George Henry. 1. "The Coming
Man;" or, The True Deliverer, Lon., 1854, 12uio. 2.
Rome : its Temper and its Teachings : in Six Lectures,
Lon.. 1861, 8vo.

Davis, George .lesson. The Wolf at the Door:
a Poem, in Six Books, Lon., 1861, Svo.

Davis, George L. Samuel Davis, of Oxford, Mas-
sachusetts, and Joseph Davis, of Dudley, Massachusetts,
and their Descendants, N. Andover, Ma*s., 1884, Svo.

Davis, George Lynn Lachlan. The Day-Star
of American Freedom ; or, The Birth and Early Growth
of Toleration in the Province of Maryland, N. York,
1855, 12mo.

Davis, George W. Treatise on Orange Culture
and other Citrus Fruits; 2d ed., Jacksonville, Fla., 1882,
Svo.

Davis, Harriet. Loved and Unloved: a Story,
Lon., 1878, cr. Svo.

Davis, Harry James, and Owston, Hiram
Abiflf. The Overseer's Manual : showing their Duties,
Liabilities, and Responsibilities, Lon., 1864, p. Svo.

Davis, Henry, M.R.C.S. Guide to the Adminis-
tration of Anaesthetics, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Davis, Henry Frederick Alexander. 1. A
Manual of the Law relating to Industrial and Provi-
dent Societies, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. The Law of Build-
ing and Freehold Land Societies, Lon., 1870, 12mo; 3d
ed., 1884. 3. Supplement to the Law of Building and
Freehold Land Societies, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 4. The Law
and Practice of Friendly Societies and Trades Unions,
Lon., 1876, Svo. 5. Building Societies: their Theory,
Ac.. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Davis, Henry G., M.D. Conservative Surgery,
as exhibited in remedying some of the Mechanical
Causes that operate injuriously both in Health and Dis-
ease, N. York, 1866, Svo.

" The body of the book, both in its spirit and practice,
Is admirable, and reflects much credit on its author, who
is certainly entitled to be regarded as an original thinker
and practitioner in that department of surgery which
especially relates to diseases of the joints and the rectifica-
tion of deformities." — Nation, iv. 7.

Davis, Henry George, 1830-1857, b. at Knights-
bridge; contributed to Notes and Queries, Ac., nnd left
in manuscript, besides two unfinished works, Memo-
rials of the Hamlet of Knightsbridge: with Notices of
its Immediate Neighbourhood. Edited by C. Davis, [the
author's brother.] Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Davis, Henry Winter, [nnte, vol. i., add.,] 1817-
1865, b. at Annapolis, Md. ; became a lawyer; was a
member of Congress from 1854, and in 1861, after the
attack on the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment in Balti-
more, having announced himself as an "unconditional
Union" candidate, lost his seat, but was re-elected two
years later. He was a strong advocate of emancipation,
and in 1860 was offered the Republican nomination for
vice-president, but declined it. Speeches and Addresses
delivered in the Congress of the United States and on
several Public Occasions: preceded by a Sketch of his
Life, being an Oration by the Hon. J. A. Cresswell : with
Notes Introductory and Explanntory, N. York, 1867, Svo.

" His oratory, in early life somewhat too flowery, became
gradually purer in style, and carried conviction to the
hearts of his immediate hearers, while containing such
solid arguments as will bear reading after the lapse of
years." — Nation, iv. 208.

Davis, Horace, b. 1831, at Worcester, Mass.,
brother of John Chandler Bancroft Davis, infra; grad-
uated nt Harvard College in 1849, and in 1852 removed
460

to California and engaged in manufacturing. He rep-
resented the San Francisco district in Congress from
1877 to 1881. 1. Dolor Davis: a Sketch of his Life,
with a Record of his Earlier Descendants. Cambridge,
Mass., 1881, Svo. 2. American Constitutions : the Rela-
tions of the Three Departments as adjusted by a Cen-
tury, ("Johns Hopkins University Studies," Third Ser.,
Nos. 9, 10,) Bait., 1885, Svo. 3. Shakespeare's Sonnets :
an Essay, San Fran., 1888, sq. 16mo.

Davis, IreiUKiis P. Hygiene for Girls, N. York,
1883, Ifimo.

Davis, Israel. The Jews in Roumania: a Short
Statement of their Recent History and Present Situa-
tion; 2d ed.. enl., Lon., 1872, Svo.

Davis, Rev. J. 1. Elements of Astronomy, Phila.,
1869, 12mo. 2. Introduction to Astronomy, Phila.,
1869, 12mo.

Davis, J. A. (Trans.) The Villa on the Rhine, by
Berthold Auerbach : with Biographical Sketch by B.
Taylor. N. York, 1869, 2 vols 12uio.

Davis, Rev. J. A. 1. The Chinese Slave-Girl : a
Story of Woman's Life in China, Phila., 1880, Svo. 2.
Rescue the Drunkard, and other Dialogues, N. York,
1882, 16mo. 3. Tom Bard, and other Norton ville Boys,
lllust. Phila., 1883, 16mo. 4. Choh Lin. the Chinese
Boy who became a Preacher, Phila., 1885, 16mo. 5.
Leug Tso, the Chinese Bible- Woman : a Sequel to " The
Chinese Slave-Girl." lllust. Phila., 1886, 16mo.

Davis, J. P. 1. Thoughts on Great Painters, Lon.,
1866, Svo. 2. The Royal Academy and the National
Gallery, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Davis, J. R. A., H.A., lecturer on biology nt the
University College of Wales, Aberystwith. An Intro-
duction to Biology. lllust. Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Davis, Mrs. J. W. (Trans.) Pythia's Pupils: a
Storv for Young Girls; from the German of EvaHartner,
N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Davis, James, C.E. Nature and the Bible in
Agreement with the Protestant Faith, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Davis, James D. Old Times Papers, Memphis,
1873.

Davis, James Davidson. Contribution toward
a Bibliography of New Zealand, Wellington, 1887, cr.
Svo.

Davis, James Edward, b. 1817; called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1842 ; stipendiary magistrate
at Stoke-upon-Trent 1864-70 ; police magistrate at Shef-
field 1870-74. 1. A Manual of the Law of Evidence in
the Trial of Actions and other Proceedings in the New
County Courts, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2. Prize Essay on
the Laws for Protection of Women, Lon., 1853, p. Svo.
3. The Practice and Evidence in Actions in the County
Courts, Lon., 1857, p. Svo ; 4th ed., 1871-72, 2 vols. Svo.
(Vol. ii. is entitled The Jurisdiction and Practice of the
County Courts in Equity, Ac.) 4. The New Practice of
the County Courts in Actions and other Proceedings:
being a Supplement to the Second Edition of the Man-
ual of Practice, Ac., Lon., 1857, Svo. 5. The Criminal
Law Consolidation Statutes of 24 and 25 Viet. o. 94-100 :
with Notes, 1861, 12mo. 6. County Courts Equitable
Jurisdiction Act, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 7. The Master
and Servant Act, 1867 : with an Introduction, Notes,
Ac., Lon., 1868, 12mo. 8. The County Courts Act, 1867 :
with Notes, Chapter on Costs, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 9. A
Manual of the Law of Registration and Elections, Lon.,
1868, 12mo; 2d ed., 1879. Supplement, 1869; 2d ed.,
1880. 10. County Court Rules, 1875 and 1876 : together
with the County Courts Act, 1875 : forming a Supple-
ment to Davis's County Court Practice, Lon., 1874-76,
2 vols. 8vo. 11. The Labour Laws, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Davis, James W., and Lees, F. A. West York-
shire. Part I., Geology ; Part II., Physical Geography
and Botanical Topography. Maps and lllust. Lon.,
1878, Svo; 2d ed., 1880.

Davis, Jane M. The White Chief's Urn, and other
Poems, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889, b. in Kentucky, and
educated at the U.S. Military Academy; settled in Mis-
sissippi, where he was elected a member of Congress in
1845; was appointed secretary of war in 1853, and on
the secession of the South became President of the
Confederate States. He was imprisoned and tried after
the war, but was discharged in 1868 as included in the
general amnesty of that year, and afterwards resided in
Memphis, Tenn., and at Benuvoir, Miss. The Rise and
Fall of the Confederate Government, N. York, 1881, 2
vols. Svo.

DAY

"The book Mr. Davis has written is not the book which
real students of history would have asked him to write.
They would like to have him tell the things which he
knows better than other men. and of which his personal
reminiscences will be original and valuable evidence. . . .
Mr. Duvfs in his two bulky volumes throws hardly a single
ray of light upon the real secrets of the great conflict. —
Nation, xxxiif. 10.

"The work of Mr. Jefferson Davis will disappoint some
readers and weary others. Those who turn to his volumes
for revelations will find that lie has> little that Is new to tell,
while those who hope to get from him a concise and clear
view of the organiaition of which he was the soul and the
chief will be repelled by the vast amount of dissertation
with which he cumbers nia pages. . . . His work may not
vindicate him from the charge of blundering or folly ; It
will not raise him in the opinion of his fellow-citizens in
the North ; but every impartial reader must recognize the
ability with which it is composed, the sincerity with which
his opinions are held and the good faith with which they
are set forth, and the value which it possesses as the au-
thentic commentary on the most momentous episode in
the history of the United States."— Ath., No. 2799.

Davis, John. Florence Nightingale: a Poem,
Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Davis, John, of Sydney. Mormonism; or, The
Doctrine of the Self-Styled Latter-Day Saints compared
with itself and the Bible, and found wanting, Sydney,
1857, 12mo.

Davis, Lieut. -Col. John, F.S.A., b. 1834 ; has
commanded the 3d battalion (militia) Queen's Royal
West Surrey Regiment since 1885. 1. Historical Records
of the Second Royal Surrey, or Eleventh Regiment of
Militia: with Introductory Chapters. Illu?t. Lon., 1877,
8vo. 2. The History of the Second Queen's Royal Regi-
ment, now the Queen's Royal West Surrey Regiment.
Vol. i., The English Occupation of Tangiers from 1661
to 1684. Illu.«t. Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.

Davis, John Chandler Bancroft, b. 1822, at
Worcester; graduated nt Harvard College 1840; became
a lawyer; secretary of legation at London 1849-52;
assistant secretary of state 1869-71 ; agent of the U.S.
government before the court of arbitration on the " Ala-
bama" claims 1871; minister to Germany 1873-77;
judge of the court of claims 1878-81, and reporter of
the U.S. Supreme Court since 1883. 1. The Massachu-
setts Justice, Worcester, Mass., 1847, 8vo. 2. The Case
of the United States laid before the Tribunal of Arbi-
tration at Geneva, Wash., 1871, 8vo. 3. Treaties of the
United States: with Notes; rev. ed., 1873. 4. United
States Supreme Court Reports, 1882-83, (vols. cviii.-
cxi. :) vols. i.-iv., N. York, 1884, 8vo. 5. United
States Supreme Court Reports, vols. cxvi., cxvii., (1885,)
N. York, 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.

Davis, Sir John Francis, Bart., K.C.6.,
D.C.L., [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1795. Chinese Miscel-
lanies: a Collection of Essays and Notes, Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo.

Davis, John Hall. 1. Illustrations of Difficult
Parturition, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1865. 2. Clin-
ical Lecture on the Flexions of the Uterus, Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo.

Davis, John W. Formula for the Calculation of
Railroad Excavation and Embankment. Illust. N.
York, 1876, 8vo.

Davis, Joseph. Measure of the Circle perfected
in January, 1845, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Davis, Joseph Barnard. 1. Synostatic Crania
among Aboriginal Men, Lon., 1865, 4to. 2. On the
Peculiar Crania of the Inhabitants of Certain Groups
of Islands in the Western Pacific, Lon., 1867, 4to. With
THURNAM, JOHN, Crania Britannica: Delineations and
Descriptions of the Skulls of the Early Inhabitants of
the British Islands : together with Notices of their other
Remains, (with atlas of engravings,) Lon., 1856-65, 2
vols. -ltd and fol.

Davis, L. Life of Rev. David Edwards, Dayton,
0., 1886, 12mo.

Davis, L. A. Gospel Life of Jesus, Bost., 1876,
16 mo.

Davis, L. Clarke, b. 1835, near Sandusky, 0. ;
was editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer from 1869 to
1887, when he became editorially connected with the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. He has contributed stories,
sketches, and dramatic criticisms to magazines. A
Stranded Ship: a Story of Sea and Shore, N. York,
1869, 12mo.

Davis, Leopold. Strange Occurrences, Buffalo,
N.Y., 1880, 12mo.

Davis, Lewis S. Studies in Musical History,

DAV

N. York, 1887. (Contains essays on the Organ, the
Choral, Bells, Color and Thought in Munic, Ac.)

"Although occasionally somewhat dry and didactic,
this brief collection of essays Is well worth the attention
of music-lovers, few of whom can read It without learning
something new and interesting."— Nation, xliv. 414.

Duvitt, Miss Louisa 1. (Trans.) A Short His-
tory of Tapestry, from the Earliest Time* to the End
of the Eighteenth Century, by Eugene MUnts. Illun.
N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Davis, Rev. Lucius Daniel, M.A., b. 1826, at
Jerusalem, Yates Co., N. Y. ; was a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church 1846-66; editor of the
Newport Daily News 1866-82. 1. Life in the Itiner-
ancy. 2. Life in the Laity. 3. Creeds of the Churches.
4. Improving the Farm, Newport, R.I., 1880, 12mo.

Davis, llev. Lyman Edwin. A Pastor's Thought*
on Living Themes: with an Introduction by M. II.
Bright, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Davis, M. D. (Ed.) Hebrew Deeds of English
Jews before 1290, Lon., 1888, sin. 8vo.

Davis, M. 8. The Harvest of Lore, Bost., 1800,
Una.

Davis, Marcus. 1. Everybody's Business, Lon.,
1865, 12mo. 2. Startling Revelation; or, Where *hall
we seek Justice? a Lesson in LAW. By M. D. 1867.
3. Nobodies' Business : a Caution to the World of No-
bodies to protect themselves from the Devices of the
Law, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Davis, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, (Moragne.)
The British Partisan : a Tale of the Olden Time. By a
Lady of South Carolina. Macon, Ga., 1664.

Davis, Mary Margaret, 1834-1870, b. at St.
Mary's, Scilly. Poems on Various Subjects, Penzance,
1863, 8vo ; Second Series, Redruth, 1864, 8vo.

Davis, Matilda Louisa. (Trans.) Home Stories,
by the Brothers Grimm, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo.

Davis, Minnie S. Marion Lester; or, The Mother's
Mistake, Bost, 1863, 16uio.

Davis, Miriam K. 1. Maggie Pollard's Sacrifice,
Phila., 1883, 16mo. 2. The Lollard: a Story of the
Wiclifites, Phila., 1887, 16mo.

Davis, Mrs. Mollie E., (Moore.) 1. Poem*,
Houston, Texas, 1867. 2. In War Times, Bust., 1888,
12mo.

Davis, Nathan, F.R.G.S., 1812-1882. spent many
years of his lite in Northern Africa. In 1852 he edited
the Hebrew Christian Magazine. He afterwards became
a nonconformist minister. In 1 856-58 he was engaged
on behalf of the British Museum in excavations at Car-
thage and Utica. 1. Tunis; or, Selections from a Jour-
nal during a Residence in that Regency, Malta, 1841,
8vo. 2. A Voice from North Africa; or, A Narrative
illustrative of the Manners of the Inhabitants of that
Part of the World. Edin., 1844, 8vo. 3. Israel's True
Emancipation exhibited, 1852, 8vo. 4. Evenings in my
Tent; or, Wanderings in Balad Ejjareed : illustrating
the Conditions of Various Arab Tribes of the African
Sahara, Lon., 1854, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Carthage and her
Remains : being an Account of the Excavations and
Researches on the Site of the Phoenician Metropolis in
Africa, and other Adjacent Places. Conducted under
the Auspices of Her Majesty's Government. Lon., 18AI,
8vo.

" His book will be read with much interest, as throwing
real light upon the topography of Carthage; but few will
be convinced that many of his discoveries are of the Punic
period of that city. At any rate, it will l>e wiser to suspend
otir judgment until the larger work on Carthaginian an-
tiquities is published, or until the actual remains are open
to critical examination in the British Museum."— Sat. Kev.,
xi. l'4'J.

6. Ruined Cities within Numidian and Carthaginian
Territories. Map and Illurt. Lon., 1862, 8\o. With
DAVIDSON, BK.VJAMIX, Arabic Reading- Lessons : with
the Elements of Arabic Grammar, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Davis, Nathan Smith, M.D., b. 1817, at Greene,
Chenango Cu., N.Y. ; graduated at the medical college
in Fairfield, N.Y., in 1837, and in 1849 fettled in
Chicago, where he was professor of physiology and
pathology at the Rush Medical School, and afterwards
professor and dean of the faculty in the Northwestern
University. 1. History of the American Medical Asso-
ciation to January, 1855, Phila., 1855, 8vo. 2. Clinical
Lectures on Various Important Diseases. Edited by
F. II. Davis. N. York, 1873, 12mo. 3. The Verdict of
Science concerning the Effects of Alcohol on Man, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 4. Lectures on the Principles and Practice
of Medicine: delivered in Chicago Medical College,

461

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Medical Department of the Northwestern University,
Chic., 1884, 8vo.

Davis, Nicholas A. The Campaign from Texas
to Maryland, Richmond, Va., 1863, 8vo.

Davis, Nicholas Darnell. Cavaliers and Round-
heads in Barbados, (1650-52:) with some Account of the
Early History of Barbados, Georgetown, British Guiana,
1888.

" A trustworthy as well as an interesting book." — Alh.,
No. 3158.

Davis, Noah Knowles, LL.D., b. 1830, in Phils-
delphia, Pa. ; graduated at Mercer College, Ga., in 1849 ;
professor of moral science in the University of Virginia
since 1873. The Theory of Thought: a Treatise on
Deductive Logic, N. York, 1880, 8vo.

Davis, O. W. Decorative Painting in Oil and Dis-
temper, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Davis, Rev. Peter Seibert, D.D., b. 1828, at
Funkstown, Md. ; minister in the Reformed (German)
Church, and editor of The Messenger. The Young
Parson, Phila., 1862, 12mo ; 7th ed., 1885.

Davis, Phoebe B. Two Years and Three Months
in the New York Lunatic Asylum at Utica : together
with the Outlines of Twenty Years' Peregrinations in
Syracuse, Syracuse, N.Y., 1855, 8vo.

Davis, R. ('. Reminiscences of a Voyage around
the World, Mich., 1869, 16mo.

Davis, Mrs. Rebecca Harding, b. 1831, at
Washington, Pa. ; passed much of her early life in
West Virginia; began while quite young to write for
periodicals, and in 1861 the Atlantic Monthly brought
out her story, Life in the Iron-Mills, which attracted
much notice and made a deep impression. In 1863 she
was married to L. Clarke Davis, supra. Since 1869 she
has been an editorial writer on the staff of the New York
Tribune. She has written largely for the daily press,
and is a frequent contributor of short stories, sketches,
and articles to leading periodicals. 1. Margaret Howth,
1861. 2. Waiting for the Verdict, N. York, 1867, 8vo.
3. Dallas Galbraith, Phila., 1868, 8vo. 4. John Andross.
Illust. N. York, 1874, 12mo.

" As an illustration of the effect on social life of the ex-
orbitant tax on distilled liquors, it cannot be too highly
praised, but it was not intended, probably, to illustrate
anything of the kind."— Nation, xviii. 336.

5. Kitty's Choice: a Story of Berrytown, Phila., 1876,
Svo. 6. A Law unto Herself, Phila., 1878, 8vo. 7. Na-
tasqua, N. York, 1886, 16mo.

"Mrs. Davis's stories are habitually spoken of as ' earn-
est' works. . . . Their pretensions are something very
different from those of the simple novel of entertainment,
of character, and of incident. The writer takes life des-
perately hard, and looks upon the world with a senti-
mental—we may even say. a tearful— eye. The other
novel— the objective novel, as we may call it for conve-
nience— appeals to the reader's sense of beauty, his idea
of form and proportion, his humanitv in the broadest
sense. Mrs. Davis's tales and those of her school appeal,
we may say, to the conscience, to the sense of right and
wrong, to the instincts of charity and patronage. She
aims at instructing us, purifying us, stirring up our pity.
Writers of the other school content themselves with ex-
citing our curiosity."— Nation, vii. 330.

Davis, Rebecca I. Gleanings from Merriraac
Valley, (Sketch of Miss H. Livermore,) Portland, Me.,
1881, 24mo.

Davis, Robert G. Reports of Decisions rendered
by the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands, in Law,
Equity, Admiralty, and Probate, 1857-1865, Honolulu,
1866, 8vo.

Davis, Robert S. As it may happen. By Tre-
bo-. Phila.. 1879, 12mo.

Davis, Rosalind. Garibaldi; or, The Rival Pa-
triots : a Dramatic Operetta, in Two Acts. By Rosalind.
The Mu"ic composed by F. H. Cowen. Lon., 1860.

Davis, Mrs. S. M. Henry. Norway Nights and
Russian Days: a Summer Pilgrimage, N.York, 1887,
16mo.

" Her style Is suggestive of keen observation, calm re-
flection, and rich enjoyment of the humorous." — Critic,
viii. 18'J.

Davis, Mrs. Sarah Matilda. Life and Times of
Sir Philip Sydney, N. York, 1858, 12mo.

Davis, Sheldon. Shekoraeko; or, The Moravians
in Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1858, 8vo.

Davis, Stephen J. Christianity in its Relation to
Social Life, Lon.. 1866, 12mo.

Davis, Titmar. A General History of the Sab-
batarian Churches : embracing Accounts of the Arme-
nian, East Indian, and Abyssinian Episcopacies in Asia
and Africa, <tc., Phila., 1851. 12ino.
462

Davis, Rev. Thomas, M.A., graduated at Queen's
College, Oxford, 1833; ordained 1833; curate of All
Saints, Worcester, 1833-39; and since then vicar of St.
John's, Roundhay, Yorkshire. 1. Devotional Verses for
a Month, and other Brief Pieces, Lon., 1855, 18mo. 2.
A Hundred Epitaphs for Church-Yards and Cemeteries,
Leeds, 1858, 12mo. 3. Songs for the Suffering, Lon.,
1859, 12rno.' 4. Hymns, Old and New, for Church and
Home: Selected and Original, Lon., 1864, 32mo. 5.
Endless Suffering not the Doctrine of Scripture, Lon.,

1866, 12ino. 6. Annus Sanctus; or, Aids to Holiness, in
Verse, for Every Day in the Year, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Davis, Thomas J. A Sketch of the Life, Char-
acter, and Public Services of Thomas Jefferson, Phila.,
1876, 16mo.

Davis, Valentine D. Some Account of the An-
cient Chapel of Toxteth Park, Liverpool, and of its
Ministers, Liverpool, 1884, 8vo.

Davis, Varina Anne, daughter of Jefferson Davis,
supra. An Irish Knight of the Nineteenth Century :
Sketch of the Life of Robert Emmet, N. York, 1888,
16mo.

Davis, W. The Beautiful City and the King of
Glory, Phila., 1860.

Davis, W. H. King Alphonso's Grief for his
Queen Mercedes : a Poem ; 3d ed., Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Davis, W. J. Kentucky Fossil Corals: a Mono-
graph. Illust. Vol. 5i., Frankfort, Ky., 1885, 4to.

Davis, W. S. First Book of Geology : with Illus-
trations. Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Davis, W. S. Alcoholic Liquors in the Practice
of Medicine, N. York, 1881, 12mo.

Davis, Walter Bickford, and Durrie, Daniel
S. 1. A Complete History of Missouri, from 1541 to

1876, St. Louis, 1876, 8vo. .2. An Illustrated History of
Missouri : comprising its Early Record and Biographical
Sketches of Prominent Citizens, St. Louis and Cin., 1876,
8vo.

Davis, William F. Saint Indefatigable: Sketch
of the Life of Amarancy Paine Sarle, Bost., 1883,
I2mo.

Davis, William Morris. 1. Nimrod of the Sea ;
or. The American Whaleman, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2.
Whirlwinds, Cyclones, and Tornadoes, ("Science" Ser.)
Illust. Bost., 1884, 24mo.

Davis, Rev. William Smith, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1859; ordained
1859; rector of Steeple Gidding since 1880. 1. Simony;
or, The Sale of Church Patronage, Lon., 1870. 2. Eccle-
siastical Dilapidations and our Respective Responsibil-
ities for the Preservation of Church Property, Lon.,

1877, 8vo.

Davis, William T. Ancient Landmarks of
Plymouth. Maps. Bost., 1883, 8vo.

Davis, William Watts Hart. 1. El Gringo;
or, New Mexico and her People, N. York, 1856, 12mo.
2. History of the Battle of the Crooked Billet, fought
May 1, 1778, Doylestown, Pa., 1862, 8vo. 3. History
and Genealogy of the Hart Family, Doylestown, Pa.,

1867, 8vo. Privately printed. 4. History of the One
Hundred and Fourth Pennsylvania Regiment, Phila.,
1867, 8vo. 5. Spanish Conquest of New Mexico, Doyles-
town, Pa., 1869, 8vo. 6. Life of John Davis, Doylestown,
Pa., 1886, 8vo. For private circulation. 7. History of
the Doylestown Guards, Doylestown, Pa., 1887, 8vo.

Davison, Arthur B. A Thousand Thoughts from
Various Authors: Selected and Arranged, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo.

Davison, C. Strains in the Earth's Crust from
Secular Cooling, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1887,
4 to.

Davison, Charles Frederic. The Case of the
Boers in the Transvaal, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Davison, Rev. Edward, M.A., 1789-1863, edu-
cated at University College, Oxford ; succeeded his father
in 1825 as incumbent of the church of St. Nicholas,
Durham. Tentamen Theologicum ; or, An Attempt to
assist the Young Clergyman in the Choice of a Subject
for his Sermon on any Sunday throughout the Year. By
E. D. Durham, 1850, 12mo.

Davison, Gertrude Carr. Father Christmas
and his Christmas Cards : Six Stories. Illust. Lon.,
1882, 16mo.

Davison, Henry. Poems, Lon., 1884, sq. 1 (mm.

Davison, James. Aids to the Chemistry and
Tests of the Pharmacopoeia, Dublin, 1881, 12mo.

Davison, John. The Life of W. Clowes, one of

DAV

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the Founders of the Primitive Methodist Connexion,
Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Davison, Mary. 1. Grizzy's Story, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 2. Beech wood, Lon., 1882, p. 8 vo. 3. Lucile;or,
Faithful in a Few Thing*. Illu.st. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
4. Shadow and Sunshine, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 5. The
Oliver Children, lllust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 6. Polly's
Lambs, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 7. Poor Karl, Lon., 1888,
12mo.

Ditvioon, Simpson. The Discovery and Geog-
nosy of Gold Deposits in Australia, Lon., I860, Svo; 2d
«•!.. 1861.

Davison, T. Raffles. Pen and-Ink Notes at the
Glasgow Exhibition. lllust. Lon., 1883, r. 4to.

Davison, Thomas. The Laws and Principles of
Self-Government adapted to the Wants, Inti-n:si-, and
Progress of the Present Generation, York, 1854, I- mo.

Davison, W. T. 1. The Word in the Heart: a
Study of Holy Scripture, Lon., 1887, sq. 16ino. 2. The
Christian Conscience, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Duvitt, Arthur. Origin and Progress of the Na-
tional System of Education, Melbourne, 1856, Svo.

Davitt, Michael, b. 1846, at Straide, County Mayo,
Ireland ; worked in a factory as a child, and afterwards
became a printer; was tried and convicted in 1870 for
participation in Fenian movements and sentenced to
fifteen years' imprisonment, but released on a ticket of
leave in 1S77. He drew up the programme of the Irish
Nationalist Land League, which was formed in 1879.
Leaves from a Prison Diary ; or, Lectures to a " Soli-
tary" Audience, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1
vol., 1885.

"The work is divided into three parts. The first deals
wholly with prison experiences ; . . . the second treats of
the causes which produce a criminal class, and suggests
remedies; . . . and. lastly, there is a section occupied ex-
clusively with Irish political matter,—' How Ireland is
Ruled and Ruined,' and ' How the Anglo-Irish Problem
might be Solved.' ... In all three parts, however diverse
the subject, the treatment of the matter in hand is thought-
ful, temperate, and dignified."— Ath., No. 2985.

Davy, Mrs. E. M. 1. Between Man and Wife: a
Novel, Lon., 188(5, p. Svo. 2. The Prince of Coino : a
Novel, Lon., 1887, cr. Svo. 3. Jack Dudley's Wife,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Davy, Edmund William. 1. An Essay on the
Use of Peat or Turf as a Means of promoting the Public
Health, Ac., Dublin, 1850, Svo. 2. On Flax, and the
Practicability of extending iU Cultivation in Ireland,
Dublin, 1865, Svo.

Davy, Mrs. Herbert. Under the Rose: a Prose
Idyl, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Davy, John, M.D., F.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1790-
1868, contributed a large number of papers to medical
journals and the Transactions of scientific societies, and
published, in addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1.
The West Indies before and since Slave Emancipation,
Lon., 1854, Svo. 2. The Angler and his Friend; or,
Piscatory Colloquies and Fishing Excursions, Lon., 1855,
12mo. 3. The Angler in the Lake District, Lon., 1857,
12ino. 4. On some of the More Important Diseases of
the Army, Lon., 1862, Svo. 5. Physiological Researches,
Lon., 1863, Svo.

Davy, John Tanner. The Devon Herd-Book,
Lon., 1851-69, 5 vols. Svo.

Davy, Marian. (Trans.) Le Petit Ami Francais,
by Marie Levesque, Lon., 1880, sq. 16uio.

Davy, Richard. 1. New Inventions in Surgical
Mechanism, Lon., 1875, Svo. 2. Surgical Lectures in the
Theatre of Westminster Hospital, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Davy, Robert Harry. Will the Second Advent
Of Christ be Preinillennial ? Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Dawbarn, Elizabeth. 1. Naples and King Fer-
dinand: an Historical Sketch of the Kingdom of the
Two Sicilies, Ac., Lon., 1858, p. Svo. 2. Recreation nnd
Usefulness: a Narrative founded upon Fact, Lon., 1864,
12mo.

Dawbarn, R. II. M. An Aid to Materia Medica,
N. York, 1884, Svo.

Dawbarn, William. 1. Government, Conduct,
and Example: Three Lectures, Lon., 1861, cr. Svo.
2. Essays, Tales, Ac., Lon., 1862, 12mo. Also, single
lectures.

Da we, Rev. Charles Joseph Sherwill, b. 1S35,
at Plympton St. Mary ; graduated nt the University
of London 1865; ordained 1866; chaplain of St. Mark's
College, Chelsea, since 1866. 1. Landmarks of General
History in the Christian Era, Lon., 1874, 12uio. 2.

Geography of the County of Cornwall, Ac., (" Collins'*
County Geographies,") Lon., 1875, p. Svo.

Dawe, Frances. The Silver Cord: a Book of
Poems, Lon., 1888, or. Svo.

Dawe, T. L. Dumdumington Rectory and the
Adventures of Two Curates, Lon., 1881, cr. Svo.

Dawe, W. Zantba, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Duwe, W. II., assistant secretary to the board
of revenue of the Northwestern Provinces, India. The
Wife's Help to Indian Cookery, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Dawe, William. Sydonia, and other Poems, Lon.,
I8S5, p. Svo.

Duwcs, Anna Lanrens. 1. How we are gov-
erned : Constitution and Government, Host., 1885, 12mo.

2. The Modern Jew: his Present and Future, Boct.,
1886, 16mo.

Dawea, F. J. Regulations and Acts in Force in
the Madras Presidency relating to Revenue Matters; 3d
ed., cnl., Madras, 1882, Svo.

Dawcs, Very Rev. Richard, D.D., 1793-1867,
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1817; elected
a Fellow of Downing College 1818, and appointed math-
ematical tutor and bursar; ordained 1818; vicar of
Tadlow 1819; rector of Kings Somborne 1836; dean of
Hereford 1850. He took a great interest in education,
and established and organized some large and successful
schools. 1. Suggestive Hints towards Improved Sec-
ular Instruction, Lon., 1849; new ed., I860, 12mo. 2.
Observations on the Working of the Government Schemes
of Education nnd on School Inspection, Lon., 1849, Svo.

3. Remarks on the Reorganization of the Civil Service
and its Bearing on Educational Progress, Lon., 1S54,
Svo. 4. Lessons on the Phenomena of Industrial Life,
Lon., 1854; new ed., 1S61, 12mo. 5. Mechanics' Insti-
tutes and Popular Education, Lon.. 1S56, Svo. 6. Ef-
fective Primary Instruction the Only Sure Rond to Sue-
cess in the Reading-Room, Library, nnd Institutes for
Secondary Instruction, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Dawes, Rnfus Robinson. (Ed.) A History of
the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations with Persia,
Marietta, 0., 1887, Svo.

Dawes, Mrs. S. E. 1. Eddie Gray, N. York,
1863, 32ino. 2. Hours with Mamma, N. York, 1866, so.
16mo. 3. Ilnttie May; or, Ways of Doing Good, N.
York, 1869, 18mo. 4. Linden wood; or, Bertha's Resolve,
N. York, 1869, 16mo. 5. Rose and her Pets, N. York,
1869, sq. Ifiuio. 6. The Star of Bethlehem: a Sacred
Poem, Bost., sq. 16mo. 7. Stories about Nellie. lllust.
Bost., 1873, 6 vols. ISmo. 8. Wayside Flowers; or,
Daisy's Little Friends. lllust. Bost., Ifimo. 9. Rose-
bud Mission Band, 1882, 16mo. 10. Ethel's Year at
Ashton, Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Dawes, William, of Lancashire, Eng., (" Elijer
Goff," pseud.) 1. Elijer Goff: his Travels, Trubbles,
nnd other Amoozements; 2d ed., Lon., 1872, Svo. 2.
Elijer Goff: his Christmas- Book, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3.
The Works of Elijer Goff, Lon., 1878, 12mo; new ed.,
1881. 4. Elijer GofTs Great File, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.
5. The Bore and Pigskin Papers. By Elijer Goff. Lon.,
1883, fp. Svo. 6. Central African Butter, Ac., Man-
chester, 1886, 12ino. 7. Senior Devle, Manchester, 1886,
12mo.

Dawes, William Matthias. A Familiar Treat-
ise on Horology : being a Sketch of the History of the
Watch and Clock, Ac., Lon., 1S62, Ifuno.

Dawkina, William Boyd, F.R.S., F.G.S., b.
1838, at Welshpool, Montgomeryshire. Wales; was edu-
cated at Jesus College, Oxford, where he was the first
holder of a geological scholarship founded by the
Baroness Burdett-Coutts, and graduated 1860. He was
appointed geologist to the Geological Survey of Great
Britain in 1867, nnd in 1874 became professor of geology
in Owens College, Manchester. In 1882 he was one of
the committee of scientific men appointed to inquire into
the scheme of the Channel Tunnel, and was intrusted
with the geological survey of the French and English
coasts. He has contributed numerous papers to the Pro-
ceedings of the Geological, Anthropological, and Royal
Societies, relating chiefly to fossil mammalia, and is best
known by his researches on the remains discovered in
caves in the south of France. He visited the United
States in 18SO, and lectured before the Lowell Institute
in Boston. 1. Cave-Hunting: Researches on the Evi-
dences of Caves respecting the Early Inhabitants of
Europe. Illustrated by Coloured Plates and Wood-Cuts.
Lon.. 1874, Svo.

463

DAW

" Mr. Dawkins divides his subject under two heads,
Physical and Biological : the first treating of the relation
of caves to general physical geography, especially to that
of the calcareous strata ; the second, of their animal con-
tents."— At h., No. 2458.

" No one has gone more thoroughly than Professor Daw-
kins into the evidence as to the succession of animal life
in England since the Miocene period, and the bearing of
this evidence on the antiquity of man. ... He is less dis-
posed than most cave-hunters to worship their special
' idols of the cave.' But when he comes out into the open,
and takes to looking ethnologically at the people of the
land, he is somewhat apt to set up ' idols of the tribe' and
pay them reverence." — Spectator, xlvii. 1568.
| 2. Early Man in Britain, and his Place in the Ter-
tiary Period. Illust. Lon., 1880, 8vo.

" Professor Boyd Dawkins has sought to bring to a com-
mon focus the rays of light shed upon the primaeval stage
of human life by the sciences of geology, prehistoric archae-
ology, and history. . . . With the materials thus accumu-
lated the archfeologist may claim to have established, as
our author does in his preliminary remarks, a tolerably
complete sequence of events from the remote past In Which
man stands in the geological foreground down to the
borders of written history."— Sat. Rev., xlix. 827.

"The weight of learning in its pages is by no means op-
pressive, since it is relieved by a pleasant style of writing,
not common, it is sad to say, in works on solid science." —
Ath., No. 2739.

Dawkins, William (Gregory, b. 1S25, late lieu-
tenant-colonel of the Coldstreaui Guards. 1. The Posi-
tion of Officers in the Army. From an Officer on Half-
Pay. Lon., 1873, fol. 2. "A Farce and a Villany,"
" Heads I Win, Tails you Lose," by the Duke of Cam-
bridge and other Military Officers : Lying Opinion of a
Court of Sham Inquiry upon which Lieutenant-Colonel
Dawkins was robbed of his Commission, Lon., 1878, fol.

Dummy, Archibald Davis. A Treatise upon
Railway Signals and Accidents, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Dawsou, A. I. A Guide to the Musical Tuition of
Very Young Children. By an Old Lady. Lon., 1868,
8vo. 2. Guide to the Study of Harmony, Lon., 1868,
8vo. 3. " We are Seven :" an Inquiry into the Power
of Musical Expression belonging to each Separate Note
of the Diatonic Scale, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Dawson, Rev. .Eneas MacDonnell, LL.D., b.
1810, at Redhaven, Scotland; educated in Scotland and
France; became a Roman Catholic priest in 183d, and
has held charges in Canada. 1. The Temporal Sover-
eignty of the Pope, Lon., 1860. 2. Our Strength and
their Strength : the Northwest Territory, and other
Papers, chiefly relating to the Dominion of Canada,
Ottawa, 1870. 3. The Northwest Territories and Brit-
ish Columbia, Ottawa, 1871. 4. Pius IX. and his Time,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 5. The Last Defender of Jerusalem,
[verse,] 1882. 6. Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra: a Poem,
Ottawa, 1883.

Dawson, Alfred, M.A., of Christ's College, Cam-
bridge. Legends of the Night, Lon., 1860, 4to.

DaAVson, Alfred, artist. 1. English Landscape
Art: its Position and Prospects, Lon., 1876, or. 8vo.

2. English Landscape Art in 1877, Lon., 1877, cr. Svo.

3. English Landscape Art in 1878, Lon., 1878, cr. Svo.
Dawson, Alfred, F.R.A.S. A Theory of Gravity

anil of the Solar Process, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Dawson, Rev. Arthur Altham, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1855; ordained 1855;
vicar of St. Bartholomew's, Dublin, 1864; rector of
Necton 1871. 1. A Short Account of St. Bartholo-
mew's Church, Dublin, and an Address on Free Parish
Churches, Dublin, 1871, Svo. 2. Notes on the Proposed
Canons of Ritual, Dublin, 1871, Svo. 3. Revision of
the Litany : Second Edition, with Appendix containing
Remarks by Bishops Potter and Coxe, of New York, on
the American Prayer-Book, Dublin, 1872, Svo.

Dawson, Augusta L. The Strait Gate, [verse,]
Lon., 1873, 16rno.

Da,wson, Charles Carroll. 1. A Collection of
Family Records: with Biographical Sketches nnd other
Memoranda of Families bearing the Name Dawson,
Albany, N. York, 1874, Svo. 2. Saratoga: its Mineral
Waters and their Use, N. York, 1874, 12uio.

Dawson, Digby D. Mr. Maudle's Bedroom Lec-
tures, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Dawson, Edward Walter. Benedict's Wander-
ings in Ireland, Scotland, Italy, and Sicily, N. Haven.
Conn., 1873.

Dawson, Rev. Edwin Collas, M.A., graduated
at St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, 1871 ; ordained 1873; curate
of Hale 1873-75, and of Sandgate 1875-76; associate
of the Society for Promoting the Conversion of the Jews
1876-78 ; minister of St. Thomas's Church, Edinburgh,
464

since 1S83. James Hannington, D.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S.,
First Bishop of Eastern Equatorial Africa: a History
of his Life and Work, 1847-1885. Illust. Lon., 1887,
p. Svo; 26th thousand, 1888.

" Mr. Dawson is careful to disclaim literary pretensions
for his work, which the reader will feel has been a labour
of real love. . . . Mr. Dawson states that he was moved to
undertake his task by the conviction that only one who
knew not merely the events of Hannington's career, but
the man himself,— who was familiar with the springs of his
inner nature,— was qualified to tell the storv of his life. . . .
We doubt whether a nobler or more pathetic story has
ever been told in biography." — Ath., No 3082.

Dawson, Fawcelt. The Harp of the Welsh
Mountaineer : a Fairy Legend, [verse,] Lon., 1863, p. Svo.

Dawson, Flora. Princes, Public Men, and Pretty
Women : Episodes in Real Life. By F. D. Lon., 1864,
2 vols, p. Svo.

"Diiwson, Florence," (Pseud.) See WEDG-
WOOD, FRANCES JULIA, infra.

Dawson, Francis Dennis Massy. 1. On the
Apostolic Succession and the Anglican Church, Lon.,
1869, Svo. 2. The Scripture Doctrine of the Holy
Eucharist, Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Dawson, Frederick, M.R.C.S. Edin. How a
Medical Man can work for Christ, Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Dawson, Frederick Ackers. May a Man
marry his Deceased Wife's Sister? 2d ed., Lon., 1859,
Svo.

Dawson, G. A. R. Nilgiri Sporting Reminis-
cences. By G. A. R. D. Lon., 1880, Svo.

Dawson, George, 1813-1883, b. at Falkirk, Scot-
land; removed with his parents to the United States,
and became a printer and journalist; succeeded Thurlow
Weed as editor and proprietor of the Albany Evening
Journal in 1862. The Pleasures of Angling. Illust.
N. York, 1876, 12mo.

Dawson, Rev. George, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1821-
1876, b. in London, and educated at the University
of Glasgow; entered the Baptist ministry, and became
pastor of Mount Zion Chapel, Birmingham, in 1844.
His unconventional earnestness proving distasteful to a
portion of his congregation, a division took place, and a
new church was erected for him in 1847, where he con-
tinued to preach till his death. He was the companion
of Carlyle on his first visit to Germany, and was also a
friend of Emerson. As a lecturer he was known all
over Great Britain, and in 1874 he lectured in the
United States. 1. The Demands of the Age upon the
Church : a Discourse, Lon., 1847, Svo. 2. Two Lectures
on the " Papal Aggression" Controversy, Birmingham,
1851, 2 parts, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Psalms and Hymns, Lon.,
1853, 12mo. 4. Lecture on Swedenborg, Bath, 1855,
12mo. 6. The Death of the Czar: a Discourse, Lon.,
1855, Svo. 6. The Christian Sunday not the Jewish
Sabbath : Three Discourses, Lon., 1856, Svo. 7. Prayers :
with a Discourse on Prayer. Edited by his Wife, [S. F.
Dawson.] Lon., 1877, p. Svo : 9th ed., 1884. 8. Ser-
mons on Disputed Points and Special Occasions. Edited
by his Wife. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 9. Sermons on Daily
Life and Duty. Edited by his Wife. Lon., 1878, p. Svo;
2d ed., 1878. 10. The Authentic Gospel: Sermons.
Edited by George St. Clair. Lon., 1881, p. Svo. II.
Three Books of God: Nature, History, and Scripture:
Sermons. Edited by G. St. Clair. Lon., 1882. p. 8vo.

" They are, as a matter of course, honest and bold." —
Acad., xxii. 393.

12. Prayers. Second Series. Edited by George St.
Clair. Lon., 1883, p. Svo; new ed., 1888. 13. Bio-
graphical Lectures. Edited by George St. Clair. Lon.,
1885, p. Svo.

"He discourses of individualities as diverse as those
of Queen Elizabeth and John Bunyan, Dean Swift and
Thomas Hood, Cromwell and Cowper. and seems so much
at home with all of them that we incline to think of each
in turn as the friend he would single out from all the rest
as the boon companion of his spirit. . . . The volume is
full of capital examples of the art of putting things."—
Acad., xxix. 105.

14. Shakespeare, and other Lectures. Edited by
George St. Clair. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 15. E very-Day
Counsels. Edited by George St. Clair. Lon., 1888, p.
Svo.

Dawson, George Francis, ex-librarian of the
United States Senate. Life and Services of Gen. John
A. Logan as Soldier nnd Statesman, N. York, 1887, Svo.

Dawson, George Mercer, b. 1S49, at Pictou,
Nova Scotia, son of Sir John WiHiatn Dawson, infrn ;
was educated at McGill College, Montreal, and at the
Royal School of Mines, London, where he won the Ed-

DAW

DAW

ward Forbes medal in palaeontology and the Murchison
medal in geology. Since 1874 he has been assistant
director of tho Geological Survey of Cannda. 1. Notes
on some of the More Recent Changes in Level of the
Coast of British Columbia, Ac., Montreal, 1877, 8vo. 2.
On the Superficial Geology of DriiUh Columbia, Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 3. Notes on the Glaciation of British
Columbia, Montreal, 1879, 8vo. Also, Reports on the
Geology, Ac., of the Region in the Vicinity of the
Forty-Ninth Paralltl, in " British North American Boun-
dary Commission" Reports, 1874, 1875.

Dawson, Henry Barton, 1821-1889, b. at Gos-
berton, Lincolnshire, Eng. ; removed with his parents to
New York in 1834, and in 1840 began to write for the
press. He was also for a time engaged in mercantile
pursuits, but ultimately became absorbed in historical
studies, and from 1866 to 1877 was proprietor and editor
of The Historical Magazine. 1. Buttles of the United
States, by Sea and Land : embracing those of the Revo-
lutionary and Indian Wars, the War of 1812, and the
Mexican War. Illust. 1858-60, 2 vols. 4to. (The pub-
lication of this work, begun in a serial form, led to a
controversy in the Hartford Post on the merits of Gen.
Israel Putnam, which attracted much attention and en-
hanced the price of the work, copies of which were sold
as high as $50.) 2. The Sons of Liberty in New York :
a Paper read before the New York Historical Society,
Poughkeepsie, 1859, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Federalist, Re-
printed: with an Historical Introduction and Notes:
vol. i., 1863, Svo. 4. The Assault on Stony Point by
Gen. A. Wayne, July 16, 1779: with a Map, Fac-Similes,
and Notes, (New York Historical Soc.,) Morrisania, N.Y.,
1863, 4to. 5. (Ed.) Recollections of the Jersey Prison-
Ship. By Capt. Thomas Dring, one of the Prisoners.
From the Original Manuscript. Morrisania, 1863. 6.
Gleanings from the Battle-Fields of American His-
tory. Part XL The Assault on Stony Point by Gen.
Anthony Wayne, July 16, 1779. Morrisania, 1864,
imp. 8vo. 7. Current Fictions tested by Uncurrent
Facts: a Correspondence between John Jay, J. A.
Hamilton, and H. B. Dawson, concerning "The Feder-
alist," N. York, 1865, 8vo. 8. The Colors of the United
States first raised over the Capitol of the Confederate
States, April 3, 1865. By H. B. D. Morrisania, 1866,
8vo. (Only 26 copies, privately printed.) 9. (Ed.)
Record of the Trial of Joshua Hett Smith, Esq., for
Alleged Complicity in the Treason of Benedict Arnold,
Morrisania, 1866. 10. Westchester County, New York,
during the American Revolution. Ports, and Maps.
Morrisania, 1886, 1. 8vo.

Dawson, J. A. (Ed.) Colorado Code of Procedure,
[1877,] with Amendments to January 1, 1884, including
Partition and Condemnation: with Notes of the Decis-
ions of Colorado and other States, Denver, 1884, 8vo.

Dawson, J. T. Short Lectures on the Political
Economy of Daily Life, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Dawson, Rev. James. 1. Faith: its Place and
Power, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Pulpit Power, and how to
attain it, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Dawson, James, 1799-1878, b. at Scarborough;
a comedian. The Autobiography of Mr. James Dawson,
Truro, 1865, 8vo.

Dawson, James. Facts and Fancies from the
Farm: Lyrical Poems, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Dawson, James* Australian Aborigines: the
Languages and Customs of Several Tribes of Aborigines
in the Western District of Victoria, Australia, Melbourne,
1881, 4to.

" His whole work is so candid, so unbiassed by current
speculations, and contains so many unexpected observa-
tions, that we heartily recommend it to the attention of
students of the evolution of society."— Sat. Rev., li. 787.

Dawson, James Hooper. An Abridged Statis-
tical History of Scotland, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Dawson, llev. John, of Kirkowen. 1. The Irish
Church : Ten Letters to a Friend; new ed., Edin., 1868,
8vo. 2. The Saviour in the Workshop, Edin., 1868,
16mo.

Dawson, John. 1. Practical Journalism : how to
enter thereon and succeed, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Im-
prisoned in the House of Detention for Libel, Lon.,
1887, 12mo.

Dawson, John Frederic. 1. Geodephaga Bri-
tannica: a Monograph of the Carnivorous Ground Bee-
tles indigenous to the British Isles, Lon., 1854, Svo. 2.
Man-hu : Popular Illustrations of some Remarkable
Events recorded in the Old Testament, Lon., 1861, 12ino.
IV.-30

Dawfton, Sir John William, LL.D., F.R.8.,
F.G.S., C.M.G., b. 1820, at Pictou, Nova Scotia; was ed-
ucated in the University of Edinburgh, and returning to
Nova Scotia devoted himself to the study of its geology
and natural history, and accompanied Sir Charles Lyell
in bis explorations there in IS42 and in 1852. In
1855 he became principal of McGill University, Mon-
treal. In 1882 he received the Lyell medal of the Geo-
logical Society for eminent geological discoveries. He
was knighted in 1884. In 1885 be presided at the
meeting of Ihe British Association at Birmingham. 1.
Scientific Contributions towards the Improvement of
Agriculture in Nova Scotia, Pictou, N.S., 1853, Svo; 2d
ed., with Practical Hints to Farmers, Halifax, 18&0, Svo.
2. Acadian Geology : an Account of the Geological
Structure and Mineral Resources of Nova Scotia and
Portions of the Neighbouring Provinces of British
America, Edin., 1855, Svo; supplementary chapter, 1860;
2d ed., rev. and enl., Lon., 1868.

"What Sir Roderick Murchison's well-known labours
did a generation ~.^x for the Silurian system of Western
Britain the careful work of Dr. J. W. Dawson may be said
to have done for the geological structure and remains of
the maritime Provinces of British North America. . . . Be-
sides its bearing upon theoretical or general ecology, the
work has a hign local and economical value in regard to
the mineral and other sources of wealth with which the
Acadian soil is essentially rich." — Sat. Rev., xxvi. 64.

3. Archaia ; or, Studies of the Cosmogony and Natural
History of the Hebrew Scriptures, Montreal and Lon.,
1860, cr. 8vo; new ed.. Lon., 1873.

" Dr. Dawson goes through the whole narrative of the
Six Days, translating the language of Genesis into the
modern scientific dialect." — Hat. Ra., ix. 212.

4. Air-Breathers of the Coal Period : a Descriptive
Account of the Remains of Land Animals found in (be
Coal Formation of Nova Scotia, Montreal, 1863, Svo. 5.
First Lessons in Scientific Agriculture, Toronto, 1884,
Svo. 6. The Story of the Earth and Man. Illust.
Lon., 1873, p. Svo; 8th ed., 1883. 7. Nature and the
Bible : a Course of Lectures delivered in New York, 1874,
N. York, 1875, p. Svo. 8. Life's Dawn on Earth : being
the History of the Oldest Known Fossil Remains, and
their Relations to Geological Time and to the Develop-
ment of the Animal Kingdom, Lon., 1875, p. Svo.

" The conclusion arrived at ... is, that Eozoon was
either the first, or nearly the first, of animals; that the
skeletons, microscopic though they be, contributed to form
the oldest hills of our continents; that they have been
sealed up in solid marble; and that they are associated
with hard crystalline rocks, contorted in the most fantas-
tic manner."— Ath., No. 2505.

9. The Bible and Science : Six Lectures ; to which is
added The Bible on the Side of Science, by H. Crosby,
Lon., 1875, Svo. 10. The Origin of the World accord-
ing to Revelation and Science, Lon., 1877, p. Svo; 4th
ed., 1885. 11. Fossil Men, and their Modern Repre-
sentatives: an Attempt to illustrate the Characters and
Condition of Prehistoric Men in Europe by those of the
American Races, Lon., 1880, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1883.

" It is the object of Sir \V. Dawson's book to exhibit the
culture of the native American as it existed in prse-Colum-
tiian days, and by means of it to throw light upon the
habits and institutions of Palaeolithic man, as he lived in
Hoxne or the valleys of the Somme. ... He lays down as
an established starting-point the Hebrew tradition of our
first parents, applies to it the Usherian chronology of B.C.
4000, cites Tubal-Cain as the pioneer of the Iron Age,
Jubal of the nomadic life, sees in Adam a Turanian man.
in the big tenants of the Cro-mageron cave the giants of
Genesis. . . . We had thought that the school of Recon-
cilists was extinct, but, living in a land of survivals. Sir
W. Dawson has galvanized it mto unexpected life."— Spec-
tator, lix. 1276.

12. The Chain of Life in Geological Time : a Sketch
of the Origin and Succession of Animals and Plants.
Illust. Lon., 1880, cr. Svo; 2d ed., 1885. 13. Facts
and Fancies in Modern Science : Studies of the Relation
of Science to Prevalent Speculations and Religious Be-
lief, (Crozer Lectures.) Illust. Phila., 1S82, 12mo. 14.
Erect Trees and Animal Remains in Nova Scotian Coal
Formations, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1883,
4to. 15. Points of Contact between Revelation and Nat-
ural Science, (''Present- Day Tracts,") Lon., 1885. 16.
Egypt and Syria: their Physical Features in Relation
to Bible History, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 17. The Day of
Rest. Lon., 1887, sin. Svo. 18. The Geological History
of Plants. Illust. Lon., 1SSS, p. Svo. 19. Modern Sci-
ence in Bible Lands. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1888, p.
Svo.

Dawson, Llewellyn Stiles. Memoirs of Hy-
drography : including Brief Biographies of the Princi-
pal Officers who have served in II. M. Naval Surveying

465

DAW

DAY

Service between 1750 and 1885, Eastbourne, 1883-85, 2
parts, Svo.

Dawson, Mary Isabella. The Gathered Flower :
a Memorial to a Dear and Lamented Child, Lon., 1863,
16ino.

Dawson, S. E. 1. Copyright in Books : an En-
quiry into its Origin, and an Account of the Present
State of the Law in Canada, Montreal, 1882, Svo. 2.
A Study, with Critical and Explanatory Notes, of Tenny-
son's Poem "The Princess," Montreal, 1882, J 61110. 3.
lluiid-Iiook for the Dominion of Canada, Montreal, 1884,
cr. Svo; new ed., 1888.

Dawson, 8. J. Report of the Exploration of the
Country between Lake Superior and the Red River Set-
tlement, Ac., Toronto, 1859, 4to.

Dawson, Thomas, of Lancashire, Eng. Record
of the Township of Turton, 1855.

Dawson, \V. E. Guide to the Examinations of
the Apothecaries' Society of London, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Dawson, W. J. 1. Arvelon : a First Poem, Lon.,
1878, p. Svo. 2. A Vision of Souls : with other Ballads
and Poems, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

" It is dramatic, eminently human, and full of thought."
— Acad., xxviii. 253.

3. Quest and Vision : Essays on Life and Literature,
Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Dawson, W. W. Treatise on Stone in the Blad-
der. Illust. Cin., 1880, Svo.

Dawson, Rev. William, Methodist minister, of
Barnbow, near Leeds. Sermons : with a Sketch of the
Author. By R. A. West. Otley, 1860, Svo.

Dawson, William Harbutt. 1. History of Skip-
ton, (West Riding, Yorkshire.) Illust. Lon., 1882, Svo.
2. German Socialism and Ferdinand Lassalle : a Bio-
graphical History of German Socialistic Movements
during this Century, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Dawson, Capt. William Henry, of the 6th
Dragoon Guards. 1. Notes and Thoughts suggested by
the Twenty-Third Psalm, Lon., 1878, 16mo ; new ed.,
1880, 24mo. 2. Faith the Saving Link, Lon., 1882,
16tno. 3. Thoughts in the Valleys: Lessons from the
Old Testament, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 4. Communion and
Conflict: Thoughts on Life and Service, Lon., 1885,
18ino.

Dawson, William Oldham. How to prolong
Life : being a Practical Treatise on the Science of Lon-
gevity, Lon., 1882, p. Svo; 3d ed., Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Dawtrey, R. A. 1. Harry, the Street Artist,
[verse,] Glasgow, 1880, 16mo. 2. Teddy's Pledge, Glas-
gow, 1881, 16mo.

Dawtrey, Rawnsley. Moorland Ruth, and other
Poems, Manchester, 1870, 12mo.

Day, Mrs. 1. From Birth to Bridal, Lon., 1873,
3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Rough-Hewn, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 3. Up to the Mark : a Novel, Lon , 1876, 3 vols.
cr. Svo. 4. Chequered Life, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. Svo.

" Mrs. Day's novels are remarkable for two rare qualities,
— loftiness of motive and conscientious carefulness in ex-
ecution."— Spectator, xlix. 741.

Day, Albert, M.D. Methomania: a Treatise on
Alcoholic Poisoning, Boat., 1867, I Hum.

Day, Benjamin H. The American Ready Reck-
oner, N. York, 1866, 16mo.

Day, Charles H. Kate Vaugh ; or, Spiders' Webs
and Flies : a Life Tale, N. Haven, 1803, 16mo.

Day, Charles William. The Art of Miniature
Painting, Lon., 1852, p. Svo.

Day, Edward Parsons, b. 1822, at Richmond,
N.Y. (Ed.) Day's Colhicon : an Encyclopaedia of Prose
Quotations : with a Biographical Index of Authors, N.
York, 1883, 4 to.

Day, Elizabeth. My Playmates and I: a Story,
Lon., 1888, fp.

Day, Francis, b. about 1830; went to India when
a young man as a surgeon in the British army, and was
stationed at first in Cochin, and afterwards in the Madras
Presidency, where he was surgeon-major to the Madras
army. He made an extensive study of the ichthyology
of India, visiting all the most important rivers of the
country and forming large collections. 1. The Land of
the Pennauls; or, Cochin, its Past and its Present,
Madras, 1863, Svo. 2. The Fishes of Malabar. Illust.
Lon., 1865, 4to. 3. Report on the Fresh- Water Fish
and Fisheries of India and Burma, Calcutta, 1873, Svo.
4. The Fishes of India: being a Natural History of the
Fishes known to inhabit the Seas and Fresh Waters
of India, Burma, and Ceylon. Illust. Lon., 1878, 4to.

4oo

(Contains descriptions of 1340 species.) 5. The Fishes of
Great Britain and Ireland : being a Natural History of
such as are known to inhabit the Seas and Fresh Waters
of the British Isles. Illust. In parts, 1880-84 ; Lon.,
1885, 2 vols. imp. Svo. 6. British und Irish Salmonidae.
Twelve Plates. Lon., 1887, imp. Svo.

Day, Rev. George Edward, b. 1815, at Pitts-
field, Mass. ; educated at Yale College and Yale Theo-
logical Seminary ; held pastorates in Marlborough and
Northampton, Mass. ; professor of the Hebrew language
and literature and of Biblical theology at Yale College
since 1866. 1. (Trans.) Theology of the New Testament,
by J. J. van Oosterzee, N. York, 1871, Svo. 2. (Trans.)
Theology of the Old Testament, by F. Gustav Oehler : a
Review of the Translation in Clark's Foreign Theologi-
cal Library : with Additions of the Second German Edi-
tion, and Notes, N. York, 1883, Svo.

Day, George Edward, M.D., F.R.S., 1815-1872,
b. at Tenby, Pembrokeshire; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1837 ; studied medicine at Edinburgh ;
was Chandos professor of anatomy and medicine at St.
Andrews 1849-63. 1. (Trans.) Animal Chemistry, by
J. F. Siinond, (Sydenbam Soc. Pub.,) 1844-45, 2 vols.
Svo. 2. (Trans.) On Pathological Human Anatomy.
Illust. Lon., 1846, Svo. 3. (Trans.) The Pathological
Anatomy of the Human Body, by J. Vogel, Lon., 1847,
Svo. 4. A Practical Treatise on the Domestic Manage-
ment and Most Important Diseases of Advanced Life,
Lon., 1848, Svo. 5. (Trans.) Physiological Chemistry, by
C. G. Lehmann, 1851. 6. (Trans.) Pathological Anatomy
of the Organs of Respiration, by C. Rokitansky, 1852. 7.
Chemistry in its Relations to Physiology and Medicine.
Illust. Lon., 1861, Svo.

Day, Rev. George Tiffany. For biog., see
BOWEN, W. H., supra. Life of Martin Cheney, Dover,
N.H., 1853, Svo.

Day, Henry. Sinai : a Poem written for the Sea-
tonian Prize, Burton-on-Trent, Lon., 1857, Svo.

Day, Henry, M.D. 1. Clinical History, with Com-
ments, Lon., 1866, Svo. 2. Ozone in Relation to Health
and Disease, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. Convulsive Disorders,
Lon., 1880, Svo.

Day, Henry, b. 1820, at South Hadley, Mass.; edu-
cated at Yale College and at Harvard Law School ; was
called to the bar in 1848, and settled in New York City.
1. A Lawyer Abroad : What to see and How to see, N.
York, 1874, 12mo. 2. From the Pyrenees to the Pillars
of Hercules : Spain, its History and its People, N. York,
1 883,1 2m o.

Day, Henry George. Properties of Conic Sec-
tions proved geometrically. Part I., The Ellipse. Lon.,
1868, p. Svo.

Day, Rev. Henry Noble, D.D., LL.D, [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1808-1889, president of Ohio Female
College 1858-64. In addition to works mentioned
ante, vol. i., he has published: 1. The Logic of Sir
William Hamilton, 1863. 2. The Art of Discourse, N.
York, 1867, 12mo. 3. The Art of English Composition,
N. York, 1867, 12mo. 4. Elements of Logic, N. York,
1867,12mo. 6. An Introduction to the Study of English
Literature, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 6. The Science of
Esthetics, 1872. 7. Elements of Psychology, N. York,
1876, 12ino. 8. The Science of Ethics: an Elementary
System of Theoretical and Practical Morality, N. York,
1876, 12mo. 9. Outlines of Ontological Science; or, A
Philosophy of Knowledge and of Being, N. York, 1879,
12mo. 10. The Science of Thought, 1886. 11. The
Elements of Mental Science, 1886.

Day, J. T. Under the Hoof, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Day, James, analytical chemist. 1. A Delectus
of Meteorology, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Pathological Di-
agnosis, [tables,] Lon., 1856, obi. 8vo. Anon.

Day, Sir John Charles Frederic Sigismund,
b. 1826; graduated at the University of London 1845;
called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1849; a judge
of the high court of justice, Queen's Bench Division,
since 1882. 1. The Common Law Procedure Acts, and
other Statutes relating to the Practice of the Superior
Courts of Common Law: with Notes, Lon., 1M>I, r.
Svo ; 4th ed., 1872. 2. (Ed.) Roscoe's Digest of the Law
of Evidence, 1870, 8vo.

Day, Julia. 1. Poems, Lon., 1847-49, two scries,
['-'mo. 2. The Old Engagement: a Spinster's £tory,
Lon., 1851, p. Svo. 3. The Gilberts and their Guests: a
Story of Homely English Life, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Day, Lewis Foreman. 1. Instances of Accessory
Art. Illust. Lon., 1880, Sol. 2. Every-Day Art: Short

DAY

DAY

Essays on the Arts not Fine. Illu.-t. Lon., 1882, p.
8vo.

" Learned and thoughtful, but very readable."— Acad.,
xxiii. 245.

3. The Nodding Mandarin : a Tragedy in China,
[verse.] Illust. Lon., 1883, r. 8vo. 4. The Anatomy
of Pattern. Illust. Lon., 1887, or. 8vo. 6. The Plan-
ning of Ornament. Illu-t. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 0.
Application of Ornament, ("Text-Books of Ornamental
Design.") Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 7. Ornamental
Design, embracing Anatomy of Pattern Planning, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

DII v. Rev. I, nl Ileliuri, of Bengal, a convert to
Christianity, who holds a professorship in Hooghley Col-
lege, Calcutta. 1. Govinda Samunta; or, History of a
Bengal Kaiyat, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. in 1, p. 8vo. 2. Rec-
ollections of Alexander Dull' and the Mission College
in Calcutta, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. Bengal Peasant Lite,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 4. Folk-Tales of Bengal, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo.

"A worthy supplement to the 'Old Deccan Days' and
the ' Indian Fairy-Tales.' those two admirable collections
for which we are Indebted to Miss Mary Frere and Miss
Maive Stokes."— W. R. S. RALSTON : Acad., xxiv. 309.

Day, Itt. Rev. Maurice Fitzgerald, D.D., b.
1816, at Kiltullagb, County Kerry, Ireland; educated at
Trinity College, Dublin ; was vicar of St. Matthias,
Dublin, 1843-68; dean of Limerick 1868-72; conse-
crated Bishop of Cashel, Emly, Waterford, and Lismore
1872. Besides many single sermons, he has published :
1. The Gospel at Philippi, and other Sermons, Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo; 2d ed., Dublin, 1876. 2. The Sacraments,
Lon., 1866, sq. 1 61110. 3. The Church : Sermons preached
in Limerick, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Day, Mary Russell. John Marriot's Idol; or,
The Scarlet Geranium, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Day, Richard Edwin, M.A., b. 1852, at Granby,
O.swego Co., N.Y.; graduated at Syracuse University
1877 ; associate editor of the Syracuse Daily Standard
since 1880. 1. Lines in the Sand, Syracuse, N.Y., 1878,
12mo. 2. Thor : a Drama, representative of Human
History, Syracuse, 1880, 16ino. 3. Lyrics and Satires,
Syracuse, 1883.

Day, Richard Evans. 1. Numerical Examples
in Heat: with Answers, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1885. 2. Exercises in Electrical and Magnetic Measure-
ment, Lon., 1876, 12ino; new ed., 1884. 3. Electric
Light Arithmetic, Lon., LV82, 18mo.

Day, S. Mills. Pencillings of Light and Shade,
[verse,] Schenectady, N.Y., 1850, 12mo.

Day, Saint John Vincent. 1. Plates and Notes
relating to some Special Features in Structures called
Pyramids, Lon., 1869, fol. 2. Papers on the Great Pyr-
amid, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. On a Remarkable Stone in
the Great Pyramid, Edin., 1873, 8vo. 4. The Prehistoric
Use of Iron and Steel : with Observations on Certain
Matters ancillary thereto, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Day, Samuel Phillips, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Causes, Character, Ac., of Juvenile Crime, Lon., 1858, p.
8vo. 2. Down South ; or, An Englishman's Experience
at the Seat of War, 1861, Lon., 1862. 3. English
America; or, Pictures of Canadian Places and People,
Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. The True Story of Louis
Napoleon's Life, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 5. Food Papers: a
Popular Treatise on Dietetics. First Series. Lon., 1877,
12mo. 6. Dust to Dust: Sanitary Modes of Burial,
Lon., 1S77, p. 8vo. 7. Household Economics: Second
Series of Food and Family Papers, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.
8. Tea : with a Preface in Chinese and English. Illust.
Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 9. Life and Society in America,
Lon., 1880, 2 volf. Svo.

Day, Susan M. 1. (Trans.) History of the Inter-
national, by E. Villetard, Lon., 1874, I2mo. 2. Centen-
nial Exhibition : Guide to Philadelphia : with Official
Documents, and Notes on the Contents of the British
Section, Lon., 1876, Svo.

Day, Thomas Anthony, and Dines, John
Henry. Illustrations of Mediaeval Costume in England :
collected from MSS. in the British Museum, Ac., Lon.,
1853, -Uo.

Day, W. C. Behind the Footlights ; or, The Stage
as I knew it, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Day, William, [ante, vol. i., fourth of the name,
add.] 1. Mechanical Science, and the Prize System in
Relation to Agriculture, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. How to
Stop, and When to Stop : Punctuation reduced to a
System, Lon., 1M>2, 12mo; 7th ed., 1887.

Day, William, tutor at the Congregational Theo-

logical Institute, Hobart Town. The House of the Forest
of Lebanon, Ac., [verse,] Hobart Town, 1802, 8vo.

Day, William, of Danebury, Eng. 1. The Race-
Horse in Training: with Hint* on Racing and Racing
Reforms, Lon., 1S80, Svo. 2. Reminiscences of the
Turf: with Anecdotes and Recollection!, Lon., 1880,
Svo.

" Mr. William Day was a star (If not of the flrnt magni-
tude) among jockeys in bis time, and is a chief among
trainers."— AtL, No. 3058.

3. The Horse, and how to breed and rear him, Lon..
1888, Svo.

" Will be found interesting, and probably valuable, by all
to whom the hone, whether from the point of view which
men of business would take or from any other, is an object
of concern."— Ath., No. 31W.

Day, William Ansel). 1. The Russian Govern-
ment in Poland : with a Narrative of the Polish Insur-
rection of 1863, Lon., 1866, Svo. 2. Russia and the
Eastern Question, Lon., 1877, Svo. 3. (Ed.) The Pyt-
house Papers : being Correspondence concerning the
Civil War, the Popish Plot, and a Contested Election in
1680. From MSS. in the Possession of V. F. Benett-
Stanford, M.P. Lon., 1879, r. Svo.

" The letters here given us do not probably add much to
our knowledge of the times to which they relate, but . . .
they confirm in several cases what was before open to
doubt, and are useful as an index to the feelings of men
and the temper of times of which . . . we know sadly
too little."— Ath., No. 2083.

4. The Conservative Party and the County Franchise;
2d ed., Lon.. 1883, Svo.

Day, William Henry, M.D., physician to the
Samaritan Hospital for Women and Children, London.

1. Essays on the Diseases of Children, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

2. Headaches : their Nature, Cause*, and Treatment,
Lon., 1877, Svo; 4th ed., 1883. 3. On the Diseases of
Children, for Practitioners and Students, Lon., 1881, p.
Svo; 2d ed., 1885. 4. Headaches in Children, and their
Relation to Mental Training, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Dayman, Rev. Edward Arthur, M.A., B.D.,
graduated first class Lit. Hum. at Exeter College, Ox-
ford, 1830; ordained 1835; rector of Shillingston since
1842; canon of Salisbury since 1862. Essay ou Inspi-
ration, 1864. Privately printed. With JOXKS, W. H.
R., (ed.) Statuta et Consuetudines Ecclesiae Cathedralis
Sarisberiensis, Salisbury, 1883, 4to.

Dayman, Henry, F.R.C.S., b. 1808, resident at
Brooklands, Millbrook, Hants. 1. The Effects of Civil-
ization on the Fortunes of the Medical Profession, 1853,
Svo. 2. The Beloved Physician : a Memoir of Dr.
Joseph Bullar, Southampton, 1869, Svo.

Dayman, Rev. John, 1802-1871, b. at St. Co-
lumb; graduated first class Lit. Hum. at Corpus Christi
College, Oxford, 1823; rector of Skelton, Cumberland,
from 1831. 1. An Essay concerning the Nature of Man,
Lon., 1837, Svo. 2. The Inferno of Dante Alighieri:
translated in the Terza Rimaof the Original : with Notes
and Appendix, Lon., 1843, 1 -mo. 3. Suggestions to the
Laity of Cumberland on Church Reform, 1851, Svo. 4.
(Trans.) The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri, Lon.,
1865, Svo.

Dayman, Joseph, entered the royal navy 1831.
Deep-Sea Soundings in the North Atlantic Ocean between
Ireland and Newfoundland, made in 11. M.S. " Cyclops,"
Lon., 1858, Svo.

Dayne, J. Belford. 1. In the Name of the Tsar:
a Novel, Edin., 1887, cr. Svo. 2. Tribute to Satan: a
Novel; new ed., Edin., 1888, p. Svo.

" Dayrell, V.,'* (Pseud.) See AUSTIN, WILTSHIRK
S., JR., supra.

Dayton, Abram C. Last Days of Knickerbocker
Life in New York. Edited by Charles W. Dayton. N.
York, 1882, 16mo.

Dayton, Rev. Amos Cooper, M.D., 1813-1865,
b. at Pluinfield, N.J. ; graduated at the Medical College
of New York City 1834 ; became a minister of the Bap-
tist Church, and was associate editor of the Tennessee
Baptist. 1. Baptist Facts r*. Methodist Fiction, Mem-
phis, 18mo. 2. Baptist Question- Book, Memphis, 2 vols.
18uio. 3. Children brought to Christ, Memphis, ISino.
4. Paedobaptist and Campbellite Immersion : Review of
the Arguments of Waller, Fuller, Wayland, Broaddus,
and others, Memphis, 12ino. 5. Theodosia Ernest; or,
The Heroine of Faith, Memphis, 12mo. 6. Ten Days'
Travel in Search of the Church, Memphis, 2 vols. It'-uio.
7. The Infidel's Daughter.

Dayton, Isaac. The Office of Surrogate, Surro-
gates and Surrogates' Courts, and Executors, Adrainis-

467

DEA

trators, and Guardians, in the State of New York, N.
York, 1855, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1861.

Dayton, Laura C. S. 1. Beth, N. York, 1878,
18mo. 2. Essie : Romance in Rhyme, N. York, 1878, sq.
12mo.

Dayton, Miss Laura H. 1. Grace Warren,
Memphis, Tenn., 18mo. 2. The Willows, 1879, 16mo.

Deacon, Rev. George Edward, M.A., 1810-
1886; graduated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford,
1831; ordained 1834; vicar of Leek from 1860. The
Lord's Prayer : Sermons preached in St. Edward's, Leek,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Dexcon, Henry, d. 1876; b. in Shropshire, Eng. ;
resided in Warrington, Lancashire. Thoughts about
Atoms, Warrington, 1874.

Deady, Matthew P. Reports of Cases deter-
mined in the United States Circuit and District Courts
of Oregon and California, 1859-69, San Fran., 1872,
8vo. With LANE, L., Organic and General Laws of
Oregon, 1843-72, San Fran., Cal., 1874, 8vo.

De Ainslie, Gen. Charles Philip, colonel of
the 1st Regiment of Dragoons, 1869; retired 1878. 1.
Life as I have found it, Edin. and Lon., 1883, 8vo.
2. Historical Record of the First or the Royal Regiment
of Dragoons : containing an Account of its Formation
in the Reign of King Charles the Second, and of its
Subsequent Service to the Present Time. Illust. Lon.,
1887, r. 8vo.

Deakin, Edward. Synopsis of the Law relating
to Acknowledgments in the State of California from
April 16, 1850, to January, 1887, San Fran., 1887, 8vo.

Deakin, Richard, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. Flora of the Colosseum of Rome; or, Illustrations
and Descriptions of Four Hundred and Twenty Plants
growing spontaneously upon the Ruins of the Colos-
seum of Rome, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

" Forty years ago Sebastian! published a work, which
he called ' Flora (,'olisea,' in which he describes two hun-
dred and sixty-one species of plants which grow upon the
ruins. Dr. Deakin has added to this list."— Sot. Rev., ii. 710.

2. The Flowering Plants of Tunbridge Wells and
Neighbourhood, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Deakin, Rupert. The Book of Harmony, for
Students in Music, Lon., 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1876.

Drains, Rev. S. The Double Sacrifice; or, The Pon-
tifical Zouaves: a Tale of Castelfidardo, Bait., 1870, 12mo.

Dean, Amos, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1868.
The History of Civilization, Albany, 1868-70, 7 vols.
p. 8vo.

'• If the execution of the late Mr. Dean's ' History of
Civilization' were as good as the general plan, it would be
a valuable contribution to literature. . . . But Mr. Dean
neither had the scholarship nor the grasp for an under-
taking of this magnitude."— Nation, viii. 112.

Dean, Kev. Charles Kilshaw, M.A., graduated
at Queen's College, Oxford, 1840 ; ordained 1841 ; vicar
of Over Tabley, Cheshire, 1860-81. Thoughts on Holy
Days, [verse,] Manchester, 1874, 8vo.

Dean, Charlotte. Lassie and her Guardian Angel,
Lon., 1883, fp. 8vo.

Dean, E. H. Rothnet and Linda : in Six Cantos,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Dean, Francis M. Miscellaneous Poems, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo.

Dean, George Alfred. 1. The Compulsory En-
franchisement and Commutation of Copyhold Property
considered, Lon., 1851, r. 8vo. 2. The Land Steward.
Illust. Lon., 1851, r. 8vo. 3. A Treatise on the Land
Tenure of Ireland, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 4. Fallacies and
Tendencies of the Age, Lon., 1871, p. 8ro. 5. The
Culture, Management, and Improvement of Landed
Estates, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Dean, John, M.D., 1831-1888, b. at Salem, Mass.;
graduated at the Harvard Medical School 1860. 1. Mi-
croscopic Anatomy of the Lumbar Enlargement of the
Spinal Cord, Cambridge, Mass., 1861, 4to. 2. Gray
Substance of the Medulla Oblongata, Wash., 1864, 4to.

Dean, John Ward, b. 1815, at Wiscasset, Me.; has
resided in and near Boston since 1843. and has been
connected for many years with the New England Genoa
logical Society, in which he has held various offices, be-
sides contributing valuable papers to the Register of the
society. He has also published pamphlets and edited
the New England Historical and Genealogical Register.
1. A Brief Memoir of Rev. Giles Firmin, one of the
Ejected Ministers of 1662, Bost., 1866, 8vo. 2. Story
of the Embarkation of Cromwell and his Friends for
New England, Bost., 1866, 8vo. Anon. 3. A Memoir
468

of Rev. N. Ward, Albany, 186S, 8vo. 4. Memoir of
Rev. Michael Wigglesworth ; 2d ed., Albany. 1871. 8vo.
(Only 50 copies printed.) 5. Sketch of the Life of
John H. Sheppard, Bost., 1873, 8vo. (Only 100 copies
printed.) 6. Sketch of the Life of William Blanchard
Towne, (N.E. Hist. Geneal. Soc. Pub.,) Bost., 1878, 8vo.
7. (Ed.) Captain John Mason, the Founder of New
Hampshire : including his Tract on Newfoundland, 1620 :
the American Charters in which he was a Grantor : with
Letters and other Historical Documents. Memoir by
C. W. Tuttle. (Prince Soc. Pub.) Bost., 1887, sm. 4to.
(250 copies printed.)

Dean, Joseph Joy. (Trans.) Devotions to the
Sacred Heart of Jesus; from the French, Lon., 1874,
12mo.

Dean, M. S. (Trans.) Origin and Formation of
the Dental Follicles ; from the French of Charles Legras
and E. Magitot, Chic., 1879. 12mo.

Dean, Peter. The Life and Teachings of Theo-
dore Parker, Lou., 1877, p. 8vo.

Dean, S. Ramblings, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

Dean, Rev. William. The China Mission: em-
bracing a History of the Various Missions of all Denom-
inations among the Chinese, N. York, 1859, 12mo.

Deane, Agnes Trevor. Harry the Drummer ; or,
The Boy Soldier : a Story of the Peninsula and Water-
loo, Lon., 1882, 16mo.

Deane, C. P. 1. A Short History of Ireland,
Lon., 1886, sm. 8vo. 2. Law of Retailing Intoxicating
Drinks : with Notes. <tc., Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Deane, Rev. Charles, D.C.L., graduated in civil
law at St. John's College, Oxford, 1846; Fellow 1841-
56; ordained 1859; vicar of St. Faith, Maidstone, 1888.
Dr. Colenso's Objections to the Historical Truth of the
Pentateuch reviewed, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Deane, Charles, LL.D., b. 1813, at Biddeford,
Me.; was a merchant in Boston for a number of years,
and in 1864 retired from business and settled in Cam-
bridge, Mass. He is recording secretary of the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society, nnd a member of many
other historical societies. 1. Some Notices of Samuel
Gorton : with a Brief Introductory Memoir. 1850, 4to.
2. First Plymouth Patent, 1854. 3. (Ed.) History of
Plymouth Plantation. By William Bradford, (q. v., ante,
vol. i.) With Notes. Bost., 1856, 8vo. 4. Bibliography
of Governor Hutehinson's Publications, 1857. 5. (Ed.)
Wingfield's Discourse of Virginia, 1860. 6. Letters of
Phillis Wheatley, 1864. 7. Bibliographical Reprints.
By Delta. Bost., 1865. 8. (Ed.) Records of the Coun-
cil for New England, Bost., 1867. 9. A Brief Memoir
of Robert Waterson, a Boston Merchant. By One who
knew him Many Years. Bost., 1869. 10. Memoir of
George Livermore, 1869. 11. (Ed.) A Sermon preached
December 9, 1621, [by Robert Cusbman :] with an His-
torical and Biographical Preface, Bost.. 1870. 12. (Ed.)
A Dialogue between some Young Men born in New Eng-
land and some Ancient Men which came out of Holland
and Old England. By W. Bradford. 1870, 8vo. 13.
(Ed.) A Discourse concerning Western Planting, written
in the Year 1584, by Richard Hakluyt : now first printed
from a Contemporary Manuscript: with a Preface and
Introduction by Leonard Woods, LL.D., late President
of Bowdoin College: with Notes, Cambridge, Mass., 1877.
14. (Ed.) Letters and Documents relating to Slavery in
Massachusetts, Cambridge. Mass., 1877, 8vo. 15. (Ed.)
Documentary History of Maine. Second Series. Vol. ii.,
Discourse on Western Planting, written in 1584, by R.
Hakluyt, (Maine Historical £oc.,) Brunswick, 1877, 8vo.

Deane, Christopher Page. The Church of
England nnd its Endowment : a Short Historical Sketch
and Popular Statement of Facts, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Deane, David J. 1. John Wicliff, the Morning
Star of the Reformation, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. Robert
Moffat, the Missionary Hero of Kuruman, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.

Deane, F. A. Little Folks' Wonders from Sea and
Shore. Bost., 1888, 4to.

Deane, Rev. Henry, M.A., B.D., graduated at
St. John's College, Oxford, 1860; tutor, vice-presi-
dent, and precentor 1870; vicar of St. Giles's, Oxford,
1874-80 and 1884-87. 1. (Ed.) The Third Book of St.
Irenseus against Heresies, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Daniel, (" An Old Testament Commentary for Englisn
Readers," vol. v.,) 8vo. 3. Daniel : his Life and Times.
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Deane, Henry Bargrave Finnelly, M.A., b.
1846; graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1869; called

DBA

to the bar at the Inner Temple 1870. The Law of
Blockade: its History, Present Condition, and Proba-
ble Future, Lon., 1870, Svo.

I).. i nc, Henry Charles, b. 1840; called to the
bar ut Lincoln'* Inn 1870. Principles of Conveyancing :
11 n Elementary Work, Lon., 1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1883;
Ainer. ed., with Notes by a Member of the Boston Bar,
15.1-1., 1S7J.

Deane, James, M.D., of St. Ivee, Hants, Eng. An
Ks-iiy on the NVa.-te and Supply of the Human System,
Lon., 1S69, 12tno.

Deane, Sir James Parker, Q C., D.C.L., b.1812;
eduonte I at St. Joint's College, Oxford ; culled to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1841 ; chancellor of the diocese of
Salisbury ; vicar-general of the province of Canterbury ;
counsel to the Foreign Office since 1872; knighted 1885.
1. The Act for the Amendment of the Lawg with respect
to Wills, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. The Wills Act Amendment
Act, 1852, Lon., 1852, Svo. 3. Effect of War upon the
Trade and Property of Neutrals, Lon., 1854, Svo. 4.
War : its Commencement and Effect upon the Trade
and Property of the Subjects of Belligerent States, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 5. The Law of Blockade, as contained in
the Report of Eight Cases, 1855, Svo.

Deane, John, gun-maker. Manual of the History
and Science of Fire- Anns, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Deane, Rev. John Itatlim »t, M.A., F.S.A., d.
1887, aged 89 ; graduated senior optime at Pembroke
College, Cambridge, 1820 > ordained 1821; rector of St.
Martin Outwich, London, from 1855. The Life of Rich-
ard Deane, Major-General and General-at-Sea in the
Service of the Commonwealth, and one of the Commis-
sioners of the High Court of Justice appointed for the
Trial of King Charles the First, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Deane, Llewellyn. Biographical Sketch of John

0. Deane, and Brief Mention of his Connection with
the Northeastern Boundary of Maine : with Map, Wash.,
1887, Svo. Printed for private use.

"Deane, Margery,*' (Pseud.) See PITMAN,
MARIE J., infra.

Deane, Mary. 1. Seen in an Old Mirror: a Novel,
Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 2. Quutrefoil, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p.
Svo. 3. St. Briavel'a : a Novel, Lon., 188(5, 3 vols. or. Svo.

«* Deane, Milly," Pseud, for MRS. THOMAS ERS-
KIXK, infra. Marjory, [a tale,] Lon., 1872, cr. Svo.

Deane, Rev. William John, M.A., b. 1823, at
Lymington, Hants; graduated at Oriel College, Oxford,
1S49; ordained 1849; rector of Ashen, Essex, since
1853. 1. Lyra Sanctorum: Lays for the Minor Festi-
vals of the English Church, [Selected and Original,]
Lon.. 1850. Anon. 2. A Catechism of the Holy Days
as observed by the Church of England, Lon., 1850, 18rno;
3d ed., enl., 1886. 3. A Manual of Household Prayer,
Lon., 1857, ISnio. 4. The Proper Lessons from the Old
Testament: with a Commentary, Lon., 18tf4, p. Svo. 5.
Union : Five Occasional Sermons, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 6.
(Ed.) The Book of Wisdom : Greek, Latin, and Authorized
English Version: with an Introduction and a Commen-
tary, Oxf., 1881, 4to. 7. Abraham : his Life and Times,
Lon., 1S86, p. Svo. 8. Samuel and Saul : their Lives and
Times, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Deans, William, of Pirniefield House, Leith. 1.
Melrose and its Environs. Illust. Edin., 1834, 8vo. 2.
History of the Ottoman Empire from the Earliest Period
to the Present Time, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Dear, H. C. Pheasants and Poultry : how to breed
and rear them successfully. By " Path-Finder," of the
" Field." Lon., 1868, 16mo; new ed., IS74, Svo.

Dearborn, Jeremiah Wadleigh. (Ed.) A
History of the First Century of the Town of Parsons-
field, Maine, celebrated 1885. Illust. Portland, 1888,

1. Svo.

Dearsly, Henry Richard. Criminal Process;
or, A View of the Whole Proceedings taken in Criminal
Prosecutions, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Dens, F. T. R. The Young Tea-Planter's Com-
panion : Management in Assam, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Deas, Francis. The Law of Railways applicable
to Scotland, Lon., 1873, r. Svo.

Deas, James. The River Clyde : an Historical
Description of the Rise and Progress of the Harbour of
Glasgow, Glasgow, 1876, Svo.

Death, James, consulting brewer, formerly of the
Cairo Brewery. The Beer of the Bible, (Machmetzeth :)
One of the hitherto Unknown Leavens of Exodus, iden-
tical with the Modern Egyptian Paste Beer, Boosa, Ac.,
Lon., 18S7, Svo.

DEC

Debar, J. H. Dins. The West Virginia Hand-
Book and Immigrant's Guide, Purkeraburg, 1870, I2mo.

Debary, Ri-v. Tlioma", M.A.. graduated at Lin-
coin College, Oxford, I H4U ; ordained 1*40 ; vicar of Hnt-
field Peverel 1888-74. 1. A Hiitory of the Church of
England from the Accession of James II. to the Ri*« of
the Bangorian Controversy in 1717, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 2.
Our Sectaries : How shall we meet them ? a Letter to a
Bishop, Lon., 1876.

De Beaker, W. A. The Prospects of Agriculture
in New South Wales, Sydney, 1864, Svo.

De Beck, Col. William I,. Murder will oat.
By nn Old Citizen. Cin., 18«7.

Debenham, Anna M. The Hero's Child, and
other Poems, Lon., 1853, Svo.

Debenham, L. Drama for the Drawing- Room : a
Gift- Book for the Season, Lon., 1886. p. Svo.

Debenham, Mary. St, Helen's Well. Illnrt.
Lon., 18S8, p. Svo.

De lionuy, John. Raphalina; or, The Female
Tichborne, N. York, 1873, Svo.

De Bonelli, L. Hugh. Travels in Bolivia: with
a Tour aero?* the Pampas to Buenos Ay re*, Ac., Lon.,
1854, 2 vols. Svo.

De Bouret, Faber. Pilgrim Faith maintained :
an Exhibit of the I'alvarminian Doctrine as found in
Vital Theology, Bo*t., 1884, 12mo.

De Burgh, Emma Maria. The Voice of Many
Waters : a Selection from the Compositions in Prose and
Verse of the late E. M. De B. Edited by her Sister,
[C. Hunt.] Lon., 1858, 12mo.

De Burgh, Marianne. Chimes, [verse,] Lon.,
1858, 12mo.

De Burgh, IT. H. IT. Land-Owners of Ireland:
List of Estates", Ac. ; new ed , Lon., 1881, 8vo.

De Burgh, Captain I lick. Mounted Infantry
Drill, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo

De Burgh, Rev. William, D.I). 1. The Early
Prophecies of a Redeemer : considered in Six Discourses,.
Dublin, 1854, Svo. 2. The Christian Sabt>ath considered
as to its Distinctive Obligation and Service, Lon., 1866,.
Svo. 3. A Commentary on the Book of Psalms, Lon.,
1 858, Svo. 4. Truth out of Place the Most Dangerous
Error : Seven Letters, Dublin, 1858, Svo. 5. The Mes-
sianic Prophecies of Isaiah, (Donellan Lecture for 1862,}
Dublin, 1863, Svo.

De Burgh, William, barrister-at-law. The Ele-
ments of Maritime International Law, Lon.. 1868, Svo.

De Burton, Albert. Ten Months in the East:
being a Guide to Turkey in Europe, Greece, Asia Minor,
Palestine, Egypt, and the Nile, Lon., 1870, p. Svo.

Debus, H. Chemical Theory of Gunpowder:
Bnkerian Lecture, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon.,
1883, 4to.

De Butts, Eleanor L. Great-Grandmother's
Days : a Tale of the Irish Rebellion, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.

"Decanver, H. C.," (Pseud.) See CAVK.XDER,
C. H., supra.

De Caux, J. W. 1. The Herring and the Herring.
Fishery : with Chapters on Fishes and Fishing, and oar
Sea-Fisheries in the Future, Lon., 1881, cr. Svo. 2.
The Cruise of the " Bunch of Roses:" a Tale of Fisher
Life at Sea, Lon., 1887, I2mo.

*« De Celtis, E.," (Pseud.) See O'BTRSK, M. L. '

De Chair, Rev. Frederick Blackeit, M.A.,
b. 183S; graduated at Jesus College, Cambridge, 1*60;
ordained 1861 ; rector of Morley, Wymondhaui, since
1878. The Master's Rule for Every Day: the Rule and
the Key, Lon., 1874, 16mo.

Deck, N. Hand-Book for Visitors to Cambridge.
Illu.«t. Lon., 1861, cr. Svo.

Deck, R. H. Twelfth-Night, Ac.: Poems, Lon.,
18SB, cr. Svo.

Decker, W. F. Manual of Industrial Drawing, for
Carpenters, Ac. Illust. N. York, 1885, Svo.

De Claxton, Ecroy. Tea-Ro«es, and how to grow
them : a Manual of Directions regarding their Cultiva-
tion under Glass, Liverpool, 1S79, Svo.

De Coin, Col. Robert L. History and Cultiva-
tion of Cotton and Tobacco, Lon., 1864, p. Svo.

De Colquhoun, Sir Patrick MacChom-
baich, Bart., LL.D., [ante, vol. i., see COLQUROCX,
PATRICK,] b. 1815, son of the late Chevalier James
De Colquhoun, for some time charge-d'affaires of the
Hanseatic republics; was educated at Westminster and
at St. John's College, Cambridge, and called to the bar
in 1S3S. He was appointed plenipotentiary by the

469

DEC

DEF

Hanseatie republics to conclude commercial treaties with
Greece, Turkey, and Persia; was aulic councillor to the
King of Saxony in 1857, and chief justice of the su-
preme court of the Ionian Islands until the cession of
those islands to Greece in 1864. 1. A Companion to the
" Oarsman's Guide." By the Honorary Secretary of the
* Leander Club." Lon., 1857, 18mo. 2. The Supreme
Court of Judicature Acts of 1873 and 1875 : with Anno-
tations ; 2<1 ed., Lon., 1875, Svo. 3. Russian Despotism
and Ruthlessness, as disclosed in Authentic Documents.
Translated and edited, with a Preface find Introduction.
Lon., 1877, Svo. 4. A Concise History of the Order of
the Temple: with some Mention of those Bodies which
claim to be derived from it, Bedford, 1878, Svo.

De Colyar, Henry Anselm, called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1868. 1. A Treatise on the Law of
Guarantees and of Principal and Surety, Lon., 1874,
Svo; 2d ed., 1885. 2. Candahar: our Right and Duty
to retain it, Lon., 1881, Svo.

De Cordova, J. 1. The Texas Immigrant and
Traveller's Guide- Book, Austin,, 1S56. 12ino. 2. Texas:
her Resources and her Public Men, Phila., 1858, Svo.

De Cordova, R. J. 1. The Piince's Visit: a
Humorous Description of the Tour of the Prince of
Wales through the United Slates of America in 1860,
[verse.] Illust. N. York, 1861, Svo. 2. Mrs. Fizzle-
bury's New Girl. By De Cordova. N. York, 1878.

De Cosson, Emilius Albert, F.R.G.S. 1. The
Cradle of the Blue Nile : a Visit to the Court of King
John of Ethiopia. Map and Illust. Lon., 1877, 2 vols.
p. 8vo.

" These two volumes have their merits both as giving the
experiences of a traveller and as illustrating the rule of the
present monarch and the state of his subjects."— Sot. Rev.,
xliii. 677.

" Mr. De Cosson's highly interesting work."— Spectator,

2. Days and Nights of Service with Sir Gerald Gra-
ham's Force at Suakin. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

De Costa, Rev. Benjamin Franklin, D.D., b.
1831, at Charlestown, Mass.; graduated at the Biblical
Institute, Concord, N.H., in 1856, and was ordained a
minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church ; settled
in New York in 1863, where he is rector of St. John the
Evangelist, and has been editor successively of the
Christian Times, the Episcopalian, and the Magazine
of American History. 1. (Ed.) The Pre-Columbian Dis-
covery of America by the Northmen. Illustrated by
Translations from the Icelandic Sagas. With Notes and
General Introduction. Albany, 1868, Svo.

" The work has been well done, and affords general sat-
isfaction as a useful addition to historical literature."—
.Nation, viii. 53.

2. Lake George: its Scenes, Ac., Albany, 1868, 16mo.
3. A Narrative of Events at Lake George, -from the
•Early Colonial Times to the Close of the Revolution, N.
York, 1869, Svo. 4. Sailing Directions of Henry Hud-
son : with Introduction and Notes ; also a Dissertation
•on the Discovery of the Hudson River, Albany, 1869, r.
Svo. 5. Scenes in the Isle of Mount Desert, N. York,
1B69, sm. 4to. 6. Ticonderoga once more. By B. F. D.
N. York, 1870. 7. The Northmen in Maine, Albany,
1870, Svo. 8. Notes on the History of Fort George
during the Colonial and Revolutionary Periods: with
Contemporaneous Document!), Ac., N. York, 1871, Svo.
9. The Moabite Stone, N.York, 1871, Svo. 10. Rambles
in Mount Desert: with Sketches of Travel on the New
England Coast, N.York, 1371, 16mo. 11. The Rector
of Roxburgh : a Story for our own Times. By William
Hickling, [pseud.] N. York, 1871, I6rao. 12. Verrarano
the Explorer : being a Vindication of his Letter and
Voyage, Ac., N. York, 1880, 4to.

De Courcelles, Rev. James Hector, M.A.,
graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1874; ordained
1874 ; curate in charge of St. Peter, Staines, 1883-84.
Robin, and other Poems, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

De Con re y, F. The Art of Singing: its Theory
and Practice, Lon., 1860, fp. Svo.

De Crespigny, Eyre Ch. A New London Flora :
a Hand- Hook to the Botanical Localities of the Metro-
politan Districts. Ac., Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Decrow, W. E. Yale and the City of Elms.
Illust. Bost., 1882, sm. 4to.

Deeble, Joseph Harry, b. 1819, at Falmouth.

1. The Casket: a Collection of Poems, Coleford, 1842,

Svo. Printed for private circulation. 2. The Jew anil

the Vintner : a True Story ; 2d ed., Falmouth, 1853. Svo.

470

Anon. 3. Azorn, a Romaunt of the Moors, and other
Poems, Falmouth, 1855, 12mo.

Deedes, Rev. Cecil, M.A., graduated at Brase-
nose College, Oxford, 1866; ordained 1867; rector of
Wickham St. Paul, Halstead, since 1882. The Watch-
men on the Walls, Ac. : Three Sermons, Lon., 1876,
Svo.

Deedes, Henry. Sketches of the South and West ;
or, Ten Months' Residence in the United States, Lon.,
1869, 12mo.

Deems, Rev. Charles Force, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] pastor of the Church of the Stran-
gers, in New York City ; president of the American
Institute of Christian Philosophy. 1. Forty-Eight Ser-
mons preached in the Church of the Strangers, N.York,

1871, Svo; new ed., 1885. 2. Jesus. Illust. N.York,

1 872, Svo ; new ed., entitled " The Light of the Nations,"
1880. 3. No Room for Jesus, 16mo. 4. Weights and
Wings, N. York, 1872, sq. 16mo; new ed., 1878. 5.
(Ed.) Christian Thought: Lectures and Papers on Phi-
losophy, Christian Evidences, and Biblical Elucidation,
N. York, 1885-88, five series, 8vo. With CAUY, PH<EBB,
Hymns for All Christians, N. York, 1869, 24mo. With
PERKINS, THEODORE E., Coronation Hymns and Songs:
for Prayer and Praise Meeting, N. York, 1879, 12mo.

Deems, Frederick M. Hand-Book of Urinary
Analysis, N. York, 1881, 12mo.

Deering, F. P. The California Codes and Statutes
as Amended and in Force, 1S85, with Reference to all
the Decisions of the Supreme Court construing or illus-
trating the Sections of the Codes. Vol. iv., Penal Code,
Ac. San Fran., 1885, Svo.

Deering, James H. The Law of Negligence,
San Fran.. 1886, 16mo.

Deering, Mary S. 1. Illustrated Guide-Book for
Portland [Me.] and Vicinity. By " Our Young Woman
about Town." With History of Portland by W. Willis.
Illust. and Maps. Portland, 1873, ISmo. 2. The Aver-
age Boy's Vacation, Portland, 1876, 16mo. 3. Phil, Rob,
and Louis ; or, Haps and Mishaps of Three Average
Boys, Portland, 1877, 16mo.

Deering, Thomas W., M.D. Intemperance: its
Financial, Physical, Mental, Social, and Moral Evils,
N.York, 1870, 16mo.

De Faber, A. Christine: a Phantasy, Lon., 1872,
12mo.

De Fonblanque, Albany de Grenier, son of
John Samuel Martin Fonblanque, (q. v., ante, vol. i. ;)
called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1853; deputy
judge at Constantinople 1 S62 ; consul at Carthagena 1864,
and consul at New Orleans since 1871. 1. How we are
governed; or, The Crown, the Senate, and the Bench:
a Hand-Book of the Constitution, Lon., 1858, 12mo; 14th
ed., revised to present date by Smalman Smith, 1880. 2.
The Man of Fortune: a Story of the Present Day, Lon.,
1859, cr. Svo. 3. Tom Rocket; new ed., Lon., 1860,
12ino. 4. Rights and Wrongs: a Manual of Household
Law, Lon., 1860, 12mo; new ed., 1862. 5. Hector
Main waring; or, A Lease for Lives; new ed., Lon., 1861,
fp. Svo; new ed., 1880. 6. A Tangled Skein, Lon.,
1862, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 7. The Filibuster: a Story of
American Life, and other Tales, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo. 8.
Cut Adrift, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. Svo. 9. Give a Dog a

Bad Name and 1 Lon., 1869. 10. A Family Tree,

Lon., 1876,3 vols. p. 8vb. 11. Filthy Lucre: a Story
without a Crime, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 12. Pious Frauds:
a Novel, Lon., 1880. 3 vols. cr. Svo.

De Fonblanque, Miss Caroline Alicia. Five
Weeks in Iceland, Lon., 1 8^0, cr. Svo.

"A pleasantly written diary, . . . just a record of every-
day life, fairly readable."— Acad.. xviii. 216.

De Fonblanque, Edward Harrington, nephew
of Albany Fonblanque (q. v., ante, vol. i.) Some mem-
bers of this family reassumed by royal license the pre-
fix de, borne by their French ancestors. 1. Money or
Merit: the Army Purchase Question considered: with
Notes by Sir C. E. Trevelyan, Lon., 1857, Svo. 2. Treat-
ise on the Administration and Organization of the British
Army, with Especial Reference to Finance and Supply,
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. Nyphon and Pecbeli ; or, Two
Years in Japan and Northern China, Lon., 1862, 8 vo.

" The sources of our information in regard to Japan are
still so scanty that we think Mr. de Fonblanqne was right
to publish his observations."— Sat. Rev., xv. 90.

4. (Ed.) The Life and Labours of Albnny Fonblnnque,
Lon.. 1874, 8vo. (Contains extracts from articles by
Albany Fonblanque, with a short memoir.)

DEF

DEK

"There Is enough salt In the dish to preserve Its fresh-
ness even now. . . . Kven the lighter parts possess a real
historical value."— Sal. Rev., xxxvii. (K13.

5. Political and Military K|.i -'>,|.-- in the letter Half
of the Eighteenth Century, derived from the Life and
Correspondence of the Right Hon. John Burgoyne, Gen-
eral, Statesman, Dramatist, lllust. Lon., 1S76, 8vo.

"This is a ' rehabilitating' age, and Mr. Fonblanqiie has
accepted a brief from the descendant! of the ill-starred
warrior to make the most of his life and character, ami to
ai>"li >'_'!/<• for his share in a great disaster."— Acad., lx..VJ6.

•• Was KurKoyncan ai>ie or an Incompetent general? The
latter has hitherto been the popular impression, but we
think that no impartial reader of this very interesting
work will continue to be of that opinion."— Hoi. Rev., xlf.
369.

6. Some Account of a New System of Elementary
Teaching, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 7. Cluck-Cluck : a Christ-
mas Story told by Grandpapa Potmouse. lllust. Lon.,
1877, sq. 16ino; new ed., 1878. 8. Lives of the Lords
Strangford: with their Ancestors and Contemporaries
through Ten Generations, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 9. Annals
of the House of Percy, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. Privately
printed.

" A notable addition to historical and antiquarian liter-
ature."— Ath.. No. 3164.

De Fonblanqne, Ethel Maud. 1. Poems, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 2. Disillusion, and other Poems, Lon.,
J887, sq. 8vo.

De Fontaine, F. G. 1. Cyclopaedia of the Bert
Thoughts of Dickens, N. York, 8vo. 2. Gleanings from
a Confederate Army Note-Book. By " Personne." Co-
lumbia, S.C., 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Birds of a Feather flock
together; or, Talks with Sothern, N.York, 1878, 12mo.

De Forest, John William, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1826, at Humphreysville, (now Seymour,) Conn.
Part of his early life was spent abroad, where he became
a proficient in modern languages. He served through-
out the civil war, commanding a company of Connecticut
volunteers, and leaving the army with the brevet rank
of major. After the war he remained for a time in the
army as adjutant-general of the veteran reserve-corps,
and afterwards as chief of a district under the Freed-
inan's Bureau. Since 1868 he has resided chiefly in
New Haven. He has contributed a large number of
articles to the Atlantic Monthly and other periodicals.
1. Seacliff; or, The Mystery of the Westervelts, Boat.,
1859, 12mo. 2. Mi-s Kavenel's Conversion from Seces-
sion to Loyalty, N. York, 1867, 12mo.

" It is as a picture of the military service in the Depart-
ment of the Gulf. ' a novel of the war,' that we think best
of the book. So considered, . . . it is a poor novel with a
great deal of good in it." — Nation, iv. 491.

3. Overland: a Novel, N. York, 1871, 8vo. 4. Kate
Beaumont, Bost., 1872, 12mo. 5. The Wetherel Affair,
N. York, 1873, 8vo. 6. Honest John Vane, N. Haven,
1875, 12mo. 7. Playing the Mischief, N. York, 1876,
8vo. 8. Justine's Lovers, N. York, 1878. 9. Irene the
Missionary, Bost., 1879, 12mo. 10. The Bloody Chasm :
a Novel, N. York, 1881, 16mo.

" Mr. De Forest has many of the necessary qualifications
of a good novelist. His plots are always interesting, and
the reader is carried on to the end of the book in a pleasing
uncertainty between a profound conviction of a happy
issue and alarm at the dangers that encompass the tor-
tured hero and heroine. His characters are sharply and
humorously drawn, and, if they often lack those higher
qualities that make people interesting in stories and in
real life, they have certainly the merit of distinctness.
They make an impression as of people whom we have
seen. They stand out well. The scenes, too. that he rep-
resents are put before us with considerable dramatic vigor.
His style is never dull, and the little side-remarks . . . are
often quite amusing." — Nation, xiv. 189.

De Forest, Julia B. A Short History of Art.
lllust. N. York, 1881, 8vo.

De Fraine, John. 1. Home Thought*, Lon.,
1862, 12mo. 2. The Voice of Childhood; or, The In-
fluence, the Poetry, and the Wrongs of the Little Ones,
Lon., 1864, 16mo.

De (>armo, William B. The Dance of Society:
a Critical Analysis of Quadrilles, Round Dances, and
other Relative Matter, N. York, 1875, 8vo.

De Gex, Sir John Peter, Q.C., M.A., 1809-1887,
educated at Jesus College, Cambridge, and elected
Fellow; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1835;
knighted 1882. 1. Reports of Cases in Bankruptcy
decided by the Court of Review, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2.
Reports of Cases heard and determined by the Lord
Chancellor and the Court of Appeal in Chancery, 1857-
59. Lon., 1858-61, 4 vols. 8vo. (Other volumes of these
reports with collaborators.) 3. Reports of Bank-

ruptcy Appeals heard and determined by tbe Lord
L'hancellor and the Court of Appeal in Chancery, 1857-
5«, Lon., 1H6I. Hvo. With SMITH, RICHARD UORTO*,
Arrangements between Debtor* and Creditor* under tbe
Bankruptcy Act, 1861, &<>., Lon., 1*67, r. 8vo.

** De Grasse, Will,'* (Pseud.) See FCRMIM,
WILLIAM, i»//-«.

De Grey, Thomas, sixth Baron WalsiMf-
liam, F.R.8., b. 1*4:'.: succeeded his father in 1H70. 1.
North American Tortricidse. (Illustrations of Typical
Specimens of Lei>idoptera Heterocera in tbe Collection
of the British Museum. Part. IV.) lllust. Lon.,
1879, 4to. 2. Pterophoridse of California and Oregon,
lllust. Lon., 1881, r. 8vo. With GALLWEY, SIR RALPH
PAVNB-, Shooting. Vol. i., Field and Covert; vol. ii.,
Moor and Marsh. (The Badminton Library.) Lon.,
1886, cr. 8vo.

De Grey, Thomas Philip, second Earl De
Grey, 1781-1859, b. in London ; educated at St. John's
College. Cambridge; succeeded to the earldom in 1833;
was fin-t lord of tbe admiralty 1834-35, and lord-lieu-
tenant of Ireland 1841-44. 1. Memoir of the Life of
Sir C. Lucas, Lon., 1845, 4to. Privately printed. 2.
Characteristics of the Duke of Wellington, apart from
his Military Talents, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

De Ilumel, Felix Hargrave, b. 1838, son of F.
J. Hargrave, infra ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1861; law clerk to tbe Board of Trade since
1867. I. International Law in connection with Mu-
nicipal Statutes, Lon., 1863, p. Hvo. 2. Law of Ritu-
alism in the United Church of England and Ireland.

De Hamel, Felix John, d. 1885, aged 77; so-
licitor to II. M. Customs. 1. The Laws of the Customs
of Her Majesty's Treasury : Notes and Appendix, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 2. The Laws of the Customs consolidated,
Ac., Lon., 1881, 8vo.

De Hass, F. S. Buried Cities recovered: Ex-
plorHtions in Bible Land*, Pbila., 1885, 8vo.

De Ha*>s, Wills. History of the Early Settlement
and Indian Wars of Western Virginia, previous to 1795,
Wheeling, Va , 1851, 8vo.

De II a vi I land, Agnes. Stories from Memel, for
the Young. lllust. Lon., 1863, 18mo.

De Havilland, Rev. Charles Richard, M.A.,
b. 1823; graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1846; or-
dained 1846; vicar of St. Matthew, Guernsey, 1882-85.
Rome's Outworks ; or, Our Controversy with Rome, Lon.,
1857, 8vo

De Havilland, Robert J. Langstaff. 1. Ka-
tinka; or, Under the Veneer: a Novel, Lon., 1882, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 2. Enslaved : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols.
p. 8vo.

"A disgusting book."— Acad., xxvi. 267.

3. The Forked Tongue : a Novel, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo;
2d ed., 1886. 4. Courage: a Novel, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
5. What she cost him : a Novel. Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

De Horsey, Admiral Algernon Frederick
Rons, b. 1827; served on the coast of Syria 1840;
commander-in-chief on the Pacific station 1876-79;
commanded the Channel squadron 1884—85. 1. Tbe
African Pilot for the South and East Coast of Africa,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. The Rule of tbe Road at Sea, Lon.,

1871, 8vo ; new ed., 1883.

Deighton, K. (Ed.) Shakespeare's Henry V.:
with Notes, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

De Jongh, Miss Anna M. 1. (Trans.) Tbe Art
of Consoling, by J. H. Grand Pierre, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
2. The Earthly and the Heavenly Paradise: Joyful Pros-
pects for the Sorrowful, Lon., 1868. 3. Mossdale : a Tale,
Edin., 1870, 12mo. 4. The German Baron's Guests, Lon.,

1872, cr. 8vo. 5. Flora Cheviot: a Novel, Lon., 1874,
2 vols. or. 8vo.

De Jongh, Miss Bertha. 1. Rosa Noel : a Novel,
Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. Svo. Anon. 2. Tbe Sisters Law-
less : a Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. Svo. Anon.

De Kay, Charles, son of Commodore George Cole-
man De Kay, U.S.N., and grandson of the poet Joseph
Rodman Drake, (q, v.,antt, vol. i.,) b. 1848, in Washing-
ton, D.C. He has contributed both prose and verse to
periodicals, and is editorially connected with the New
York Times. 1. The Bohemian : a Tragedy of Modern
Life, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 2. Hesperus, and other
Poems, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 3. The Vision of Nimrod :
an Oriental Romance, [verse,] N.York, 1881, 12mo.

" Mr. De Kay's fancy is ... often really poetic, and it is
a great pity that he does not subject its fertile growths to
the wholesome pruning of good taste and good sense."—
Nation, xxxii. JJO.

471

DEK

DEL

4. The Vision of Esther : a Sequel to " The Vision of
Nimrod," N.York, 1882, 12mo. 5. The Love-Poetns of
Louis Barnaval, [pseud.] Edited, with an Introduction,
by Charles De Kay. N. York, 1883, cr. 8vo.

"This remarkable volume takes a stride so far in ad-
vance of anything yet done by Mr. De Kay that we can
hardly wonder at the acceptance by the public of the
' Louis Barnaval' authorship." — Nation, xxxvii. 337.

" Charles De Kay is ... conspicuous for height of aim,
and certainly for most resolute purpose. . . . ' Hesperus"
and the ' Poems of Barnaval' show his impassioned and
more subjective moods, and his resources for a prodigal
display of varied, uneven, but often strongly effective
lyrical work."— STEDMAN : Poets of America, 442.

De Kay, Helena. (Trans.) Jean Francois Millet,
Peasant and Painter, by Alfred Sensier, Lou., 1881, 4to.

" De Kay, Se.," [Pseud.] See KIRK, CHARLES
D., infra.

De Koveii, Rev. James, D.D., 1831-1879, b. in
Middletown, Conn. ; graduated at Columbia College 1851,
and at the General Theological Seminary 1854; ordained
1855, and became rector of the church of St. John Chrysos-
tom, Delafield, Wis., and principal of St. John's Hall,
afterwards merged in Racine College. 1. Dorchester
Polytechnic Academy, Dr. Neverasole, Principal, Mil-
waukee, Wis., 1879, 12mo. 2. Sermons: with an In-
troduction by M. Dix, N. York, 1880. 12mo.

De Kroyft, Mrs. Sarah Helen, (Aldrich,) b.
1818, near Rochester, N.Y., and married in 1845 to Dr.
William De Kroytt, of Rochester; lost her husband
through an accident on the day of her wedding, and
shortly after became totally blind. She has contributed
to periodicals and delivered a lecture on " Darwin and
Moses" in various places in her native State. A Place
in thy Memory, N. York, 1850, 8vo. (Consists of letters
by Mrs. De Kroyft.)

De la Here, Kinard Baghot-, b. 1848, son of
Rev. John Baghot-De la Bere, who assumed that name
in lieu of Edwards by royal license 1879. 1. How to
make Fowls pay a Profit, Lon., 1871, 4 parts, complete,
8vo. 2. An Acre of Land: how to make the most of it,
Cheltenham, 1873, 8vo. 3. Garden-Ground, and how to
make the most of it, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 4. The Ama-
teur's and Cottager's Cow : how to keep one, Lon., 1876,
2 parts, 12mo. 5. My Cottage-Farm of Five Acres:
how I made a living by it, Lon., 1876. 6. Designs for
Rabbit-Hutches, Courts, Pits, Runs, Warrens, Ac., Lon.,
1876. 7. Hints on the Economical Formation of Ma-
nure-Heaps, Ac., Lon., 1877, 12uno. 8. My Cottage-
Farm of Eight Acres, Lon., 1879, 8vo. Other similar
works.

Delafield, Francis, M.D., b. 1841, in New York
City ; graduated at Yale College in 1860, and at the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in 1863; studied med-
icine in Paris, Berlin, and London ; has held positions
in New York hospitals; became professor of pathology
and the practice of medicine in the New York College
of Physicians and Surgeons in 1882, and in 1886 first
president of the Association of American Physicians
and Pathologists. 1. A Hand-Book of Post-Mortem
Examinations and Morbid Anatomy, N. York, 1872, 8vo.
2. Studies in Pathological Anatomy, N. York, 1882-86, 2
vols. 8vo. With STILLMAN, C. F., Manual of Physical
Diagnosis, N. York, 1878, 4to. With PurnnuN, T.
MITCHELL, A Hand-Book of Pathological Anatomy and
Histology, N. York, 1885, 8vo.

Delafield, Julia. 1. Biographies of Francis Lewis
and Morgan Lewis, 1878, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. In Memo-
riam : Joseph Delnfield, Jr., N. York, 1878.

Delafons, J. P. As we are, and as we ought to
be: Stiictures upon Ignorance, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Delamater, La Fayette. Genealogy of the
Delamater Family, Albany, 1882, 8vo.

"Detainer, Eugene Sebastian," (Pseud.)
See DIXON, E. S.

Delamere, Edmund S. and Mrs. Ellen J.
Wholesome Fare; or, The Doctor and the Cook, Lon.,
1868, p. 8vo: 3d ed., 1878.

De la Motte, Freeman Grange, son of William
De la Motte, an English artist. 1. The Book of Or-
namental Alphabets, Ancient and Modern, from the
Eighth to the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1858, obi. 8vo;
6th ed., Lon., 1863. 2. Examples of Modern Alphabets,
Lon., 1859, obi. 8vo; 7th ed., 1880. 3. The Embroid-
erer's Book of Design, Lon., 1860, obi. 8vo. 4. A Primer
of the Art of Illumination, 1860, sna. 4 to ; new ed., 1874.

'•Sensibly written and . . . very beautifully printed and
got up ."— Sat. Rev., x. 628.
472

5. Mediaeval Alphabets and Initials for Illuminators,
Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo; 9th ed., 1879.

De la Motte, Philip Henry, brother of the
preceding, professor of drawing in King's College, Lon-
don. 1. On the Various Applications of Anastatic Print-
ing and Papyrography. Illust. Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2.
The Practice of Photography: a Manual, Lon., 1853;
new ed., 1857, p. 8vo. 3. The Oxymel Process in Pho-
tography, 1856, p. 8vo. 4. The Art of Sketching from
Nature. Illust. Lon., 1871, 4to; new ed., 1888. 5.
Trees, and how to Draw them. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo.
With CCNDALL. JOSEPH, Photographic Tour: Yorkshire
Abbeys, 1856. fol.

De Lancey, Edward Floyd, b. 1821, at Mama-
roneck, N.Y., son of William Heathcote De Lancey,
Bishop of Western New York, (q. «., ante, vol. i.,) was
educated at the University of Pennsylvania, and at Ho-
bart College; studied law at the Harvard Law School;
was admitted to the bar in 1846, and has cince resided
and practised in New York City. He was president of
the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society
1873-77, and since 1879 has been corresponding secre-
tary of the New York Historical Society. 1. Memoir of
the Hon. James D.e Lancey, Lieutenant-Governor of the
Province of New York, Albany, 1851, 8vo. 2. The Cap-
ture of Fort \Vashington the Result of Treason, N. York,
1877, 8vo. 3. Memoir of James W. Beekman, N. York,
1879. 4. Memoir of William Allen, Chief Justice of
Pennsylvania, Phila., 1879. 5. (Ed.) The History of
New York during the Revolutionary War, and of Lead-
ing Events in the Colony, (New York Hist. Soc. Pub.,)
N. York, 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.

" The author was a native of Queen's County, connected
with the aristocracy of the colony, and one of the judges
of the supreme court of the province just before and
during the war. . . . Coming as an heirloom into the pos-
session of the late Bishop De Lancey, the manuscript was
left by him to his son, under whose conscientious care it is
now edited. . . . Our author's simple rule disregards lin-
eage ; his censure is all for liberals, his praise all lor lories ;
nor does station silence his reviling, nor sex check his
insinuations. . . . The pains and research bestowed upon
the notes, making them far the most interesting partof the
publication, deserve hearty praise." — Nation, xxviii. 420.

6. Origin and History of Manors in the Province
of New York, N. York, 1886, 1. 8vo. Thirty-six copies
for private distribution. 7. History of Mamaroneck,
New York, N. York, 1886.

Deland, Mrs. Margaret Wade, (Campbell,)
b. 1857, at Alleghany, Pa.; educated at Pelbam Priory,
New Rochelle, N.Y., and afterwards studied at Cooper
Union, and in 1878-79 taught industrial design in the
Girls' Normal College; married, 1880, to Lorin F. De-
land, of Boston. 1. The Old Garden, and other Verses,
Bost., 1886, 12mo.

" Sweet, calm, and unassertive." — Sat. Rev., Ixvi. 360.

" There is something more than promise in Mrs. Deland's
work ; her touch is already sure, her color-sense fine, and
the quality of her verse indicates no inconsiderable
amount of discipline in her art." — Critic, vii. 63.

2. John Ward, Preacher, Bost., 1888, 12mo.

" In 'John Ward, Preacher,' the author has given a pic-
ture of that rara am, a logical Calvinist. . . . John 'NYard's
concerns, however, are not the only, perhaps not the main,
interest of the book. The village of Ashurst supplies
some charming scenes of country life, drawn with the
tender grace and quaintness in which the poet of 'The
Old Garden' dipped an earlier pen. . . . About the village
spinsters and the elderly village bachelor, and the loves
and rivalries and incompleted lives of Ashurst. hangs an
old-time fragrance, as of a grandmother's rose-jar ; but
only a modern novelist (or a Greek poet) could have stated
and left unsolved so many questions touching on tragedy."
—Nation, xlvi. 630.

Delano, Mrs. Aline. 1. (Trans.) The Vagrant,
and other Tales; from the Russian of Vladimir Koro-
16nko, N. York, 1884, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) In Pursuit of
Happiness, by Count Leo Tolstoi. Illust. Bost., 1887,
12mo. 3. (Trans.) What People live by, by Count Leo
Tolstoi, Bost., 1887, 8vo.

Delano, Charles G. Outlineof the Law of Land-
lord and Tenant in Massachusetts, Boat., 1884, 12mo.

Delany, Martin It. Official Report of the Niger
Valley Exploring Expedition, N. York, 1861.

De la Poer, May. Severed, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Delapryme, Charles. The Life of Christ: an
Eclectic Gospel from the Old and New Testament, Lon.,
1865, 8vo.

De La Rainr, Miss Louisa, ("Ouida," psend.,)
b. 1840, at Bury St. Edmunds, Eng., of French extrac-
tion on her father's side; removed to London with her
mother and maternal grandmother, and began at an

DEL

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early age to write for periodicals. Tier first novel ap-
peared originally in Colburn's New Monthly Magazine
before she was twenty-one. Her jixeudonyme originated
in a childish mispronunciation of her Christian name.
Of late years she has resided chiefly in Italy, where the
scene of several of her novels in laid. 1. Held in Bond-
age; or, Granville de Vigue, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo. :
new ed., 1870. 2. Strathmore; or, Wrought by his Own
Hand, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1*70, 1 vol.
3. Chandos: a Novel, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4.
Idalia: a Romance, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed.,
I860, 1 vol. 5. Cecil Castlemaine's Gage, and other
Novelettes, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 6. Under Two Flags: a
Novel, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. Tricotrin : the Story
of a Waif and Stray, Lon., 186S, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. A
Dog of Flanders, and other Stories, Lon., 1872, or. 8vo ;
new ed., 1880, 12mo. 9. Pasoarel: Only a Story, Lon.,
1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1880.

"There is a wonderful harmony in the book. The tide
of Carnival Ho ws ceaselessly through it. with the booming
music, the swift, fantastic, whirling rush, ot' the opening
chapter. Images press, associations swarm, sounds are
tumultuous, there are dash and glitter everywhere, and
one is fairly smothered in flowers and synonymes, bewil-
dered by the strange mixture of good and bad taste, of keen
delicate definition of beauty and vulgar daubing, the
piling- up of epithets, the attractiveness of some and the
repulsiveness of other sentiments, the inveterately false
art which first describes a beautiful object beautifully and
then spoils the effect by likening it to something else." —
Spectator, xlvi. 409.

10. Two Little Wooden Shoes: a Sketch, Lon., 1874,

?. 8vo; new ed., 1881, I2mo. 11. Signa: a Novel, Lon.,
875, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1830.
"Not only does the interest of the tale never flag, but
there is scarcely a page which does not contain either
some flue bit of description of animate or inanimate
nature, some clever touch which shows how thoroughly
she understands Italian men and women of the class she
has undertaken to portray, or some scrap of prose poetry
in a reminiscence of times gone by, or a peep into the art-
world of the present day." — Spectator, xlviii. 1067.

12. In a Winter City: a Sketch, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1878.

" Ouida's new story is perhaps the best of her many and
meritorious works. It is in one volume, which is much,
and the style is comparatively subdued. . . . The virtue
of her amazingly virtuous peasants is kept in the back-
ground, her scenerv is less lush, less overgrown with vio-
lets, maidenhair, rhododendrons, and so on, than usual,
and, in short, her style is decidedly chastened. Unfortu-
nately, her theme is not so very chaste." — A. LANQ : Acad.,
ix.428.

13. Ariadne: the Story of a Dream, Lon., 1877, 3 vols.
or. 8vo; 1880, 1 vol. 12mo. 14. Friendship: a Story,
Lon., 1878, 3 volf>. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1880, 1 vol. 15.
Moths, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 16. Pipistrello, and
other Stories, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 17. The Village Com-
mune, Lon., 1881, 2 vola. cr. 8vo. 18. In Maremma,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

"The book now to be considered makes her genius ap-
parent in the powerful and pathetic story which she tells
of an Italian girl, possessed of great beauty and a strength
that is marvellous, who takes up her abode alone in an
old Etruscan tomb, on a wild moorland; here she subsists
almost entirely upon roots, berries, and bread which she
makes for herselt out of wild oats, exists in a Kobiusou-
Crusoe-like sort of fashion, and has strange adventures.
Her character, way of life, and herculean strength appear
all pretty equally improbable; but the reader is too much
Interested to take exception to that, and it no more inter-
feres with his enjoyment than the knowledge of the non-
existence of fairies, gnomes, and elves spoils the pleasure
of a child deep in some of Hans Andersen's creations."—
Spectator, Iv. b64.

19. Bimbi: Stories for Children, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
20. Frescoes, Ac.: Dramatic Sketches, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 21. Wanda, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 22. Prin-
cess Napraxine, Lon., 1884,3 vols. p. 8vo. 23. A Rainy
June: a Novelette, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 24. Othuiar,
1886, p. 8vo. 25. Don Gesualdo. Lon., 1886, 12ino. 26.
A Hou.«e- Party. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

"'Ouida,' whatever one may think of her stories from
other points of view, is a past-mistress of picturesque de-
scription, both of persons and places."— Spectator, lix. 2-^9.

De Laspee, II. Calisthenics: Elements of Bodily
Culture; 2d e.l., Lon., 1865, r. 8vo.

De La Touche, Janet. Jeannie ; or, The Flower
of Glenburnie. By lealine. Lon., 1879.

"Delaval, Barclay," (Pseud.) See SHARE,
JAMES M., infra.

Delavan, Edward Cornelius, 1793-1S7I, b. at
Schenectady, N.Y. ; made a large fortune as a wine-iner-
chant, and in 1828 joined Dr. Eliphalet Nott in forming
the State Temperance Society. lie lectured and wrote

extensively on the subject of temperance, publishing
numerous tracts and articles, and devoting a great part
of his wealth to the cause. 1. Adulterations of Liquors,
Albany, 1845, 12ino. 2. Letter to Governor King: an
Appeal fur Co-operation in the Temperance Reform,
Albany, 1857, 8vo. 3. Temperance in Wine Countries,
1860. 4. Consideration of the Temperance Argument
and History ; new ed., N. York, 1865. 5. (Ed.) Tem-
perance Essays, and Selections from Different Authors;
4th ed., N. York, 1866, 8vo.

DHavoye, Alexander Harin. 1. Life of Thomas
Graham, Lord Lynedoch, Lon., 1880, r. 8vo. 2. Records
of the 90th Regiment, (Perthshire Light Infantry :) with
Roll of Officers from 1795 to 1880, Lon., 1880, gvo. 3.
The Scout's Guide and Field- Book, Lon., 1880, 18mo;
2d ed., 1885.

De La Voye, G. M. The Word; or, Universal
Redemption and Salvation, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

De la \Varr, Countess. See SACKVILLE.

Del bos, Leon, M.A., of H.M.S. " Britannia," Dart-
mouth. 1. Chapters on the Science of Language, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 2. French Accidence and Minor Syntax,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 3. Nautical Terms in English and
French : with Tables, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.

De l.eine, 91. A. Lilian Adelaide Neil.«on : a
Memorial Sketch, Personal and Critical, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo.

"A very short and unassuming account, from personal
acquaintance."— Acad., xix. 2%.

De Leon, Edwin, formerly U.S. consul in Egypt.
1. Askaros K ass is, the Copt: a Romance of Modern
Egypt, Phila., 1870, 12mo.

" Had he written more simply he would probably have
made a success. . . . The incidents are well told, and would
be exciting but for the manifest absurdities that beset us
at every turn."— Sot. Rev., xxxi. 221.

2. The Khedive's Egypt; or, The Old Houre of Bond-
age under New Masters. Illu.'t. N. York, 1877, 12tno.
(Republished, with additions, under the title of " Egypt
under its Khedives," Ac., 1882.)

"A most readable history of modern Egypt, beginning
with the establishment of the present dynasty under Mo-
hammed All." — Ration, xxxv. 514.

" There is a great deal of life and colour in this amusing
and instructive work, whose writer knows well how to
lend to his statement of facts the relief of picturesque de-
scription and illustration, by historical, national, and in-
dividual traits of conduct, life, and character in Egypt." —
Spectator, \. 1125.

3. Under the Stars and under the Crescent, Lon.,
1887, 2 vole. cr. 8vo.

De Leon, Stuart. Berea; or, The C. & M. C.
Railroad, N. York, 1879, sq. 16mo.

De Leon, T. C. 1. (Ed.) South Songs; from the
" Lays of Later Days," N. York, 1866, 8vo. 2. Cross
Purpose?, Phila., 1870, 16mo.

Delepierre, Joseph Octave, LL.D., [n»te, vol.
i., add.,] 1802-1879, b. at Bruges, Belgium, and edu-
cated at the University of Ghent; was archivist of
Flanders for twenty years, and published many volumes
relating to the history, antiquities, and bibliography of
Belgium. In 1849 he became Belgian consul in London.
He was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in London,
and a member of many other learned societies. Most of
his works, which are numerous, were written in French.
He published in English, in addition to the work men-
tioned ante, vol. i. : 1. (Trans.) The Rose : its Cultivation,
Use, and Symbolical Meaning in Antiquity; from the
German, by 0. L., Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. A Sketch of the
History of Flemish Literature and its Celebrated Au-
thors, from the Twelfth Century down to the Present
Time. Compiled from Flemish Sources. Lon., 1 still,
8vo. 3. Historical Difficulties and Contested Event.*,
Lon , 1868, p. 8vo.

De Levnnte, E. R. Orthoepy and Orthography
of the English Language, Lon., 1869, 12uio.

Delf, Mrs. H. F. I. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus;"
or, Memorials of L. A. Delf. By her Mother, H. F. D.
Lon., 1874, If'mio. 2. Our Heavenly Inheritance, Lun.,
1882, 8vo.

Delf, Thomas, ("Charles Martel," p?eud..) [MAK-
TEL, CHARLES, ante, vol. ii., add.] 1. The Principles of
Colouring in Painting, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The Prin-
ciples of Form in Ornamental Art, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3.
On the Materials used in Painting : with Kemarks on
Varnishing and Cleaning Pictures, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 4.
A Better Patrimony than Gold, Lon., 1863, ISmo. 5.
Henry Arden, 1866. 6. Love-Letters of Eminent Per-
sons. Edited by Charles Martel. 2d ed., Lon., 1869, 8vo.

473

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De L'Hoste, Edward Paterson. (Trans.)
Jean Jarousseau, the Pastor of the Desert; from the
French of E. Pelletan, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1873, 16mo.

Deliee, Felix J. Franco-American Cookery- Book ;
or, How to live well and wisely Every Day in the Year,
N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Delilez, Francis. The True Cause of Insanity
explained, Minneapolis, Minn.. 1888, 12ino.

Delille, Henry A. (Trans.) Friend Fritz; from
the French of Erckmann-Chatrian, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
, Delille, J. Douglas. Canon Lucifer : a Novel on
an English Social Aspect, Lon., 1887. cr. 8vo : 2d ed.,
1887.

De Lisle, Edwin. 1. (Trans.) A Comparison be-
tween the History of the Church and the Prophecies ;
from the German, Lon., 1874, cr. Svo. 2. The Parlia-
mentary Oath, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 3. Centenary Studies,
Lon., 1884, Svo. 4. Pastoral Aid : a Reply to Dr. Bag-
sha.we, Lon., 1885, Svo.

De L'Isle, F. Louis Jaquerod. Wayside
Warblings, and other Poems, Lon., 1S68, p. 8vo.

De Lisle, Rev. Hirzel Carey, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1859; ordained 1864; vicar
of Galley wood since 1874. The Sabbath and the Sunday,
Lon., 1862. Svo.

Dell* Barton. 1. Railway Accidents and Personal
Injuries, Lon., 1873, Svo. 2. Man's Great Debt: the
Great Creditor, his Mode of Dealing with it, Lon.,
1883, Svo.

Dell, J. H. The Dawning Grey, [verse :] with Il-
lustrations by the Author, Lon., 1885, Svo.

Dell, Robert. The Blessed Hope, Lon., 1852, p.
Svo.

Delmar, Alexander, b. 1836, in New York City,
of a Spanish father; became a journalist in 1854; was
financial editor of Hunt's Merchant's Magazine nnd of
several New York papers ; founder, and from 1864 to 1866
editor, of the Social Science Review ; director of the U.S.
bureau of statistics 1867-68 ; in 1867 he became presi-
dent of the Washington Statistical Society. 1. Gold
Money and Paper Money, N. York, 1862. 2. Essays on
Political Economy, N. York, 1863, Svo. 3. The Great
Paper Bubble ; or, The Coming Financial Explosion, N.
York, 1864, 12mo. 4. Statistical Hand-Book, 1866. 5.
What is Free Trade? By Emile Walter, a Worker,
[pseud.J N. York, 1867. 6. The Resources, Produc-
tions, and Social Condition of Egypt, 1874. 7. Why
should the Chinese go ? By Kwang Ctiing Ling. San
Fran., 1878. 8. A History of the Precious Metals, from
the Earliest Times to the Present, Lon., 1880, Svo. 9.
Monograph on the History of Money in China, from the
Earliest Times to the Present, San Fran., 1881, Svo. 10.
A History of Money in Various Countries, from the
Earliest Times to the Present, Lon., 1885, Svo.

" He lacks the accurate historical knowledge and the
critical judgment which must be combined in the man
who shall write a history of money really worthy of the
name."— Ath,., No. 300o.

11. -The Scienceof Money, Lon.', 1885, Svo.^ 12. Money
and Civilization : Monetary Laws and Systems, Ac., Lon.,
1886, Svo.

Delmard, Airs. Sophia Duberly. Village
Life in Switzerland, Lon., 1865, p. Svo.

Delon, George, and Rhodes, James F.
(Trans.) The Abbess of Jouarre : [a prose drama;] from
the French of Ernest Renan, N. York, 1888, IL'tno.

De Long, Lieutenant •Commander George
Washington, 1844-1881, b. in New York City, and
educated at the U.S. Naval Academy. In 1879 he was
made commander of the Arctic expedition sent out in
the " Jeannette," under the U.S. government, the ex-
penses of the expedition being paid by the proprietor of
the New York Herald. The vessel was caught in the
ice-bank and abandoned, and De Long, with many of
his companions, after reaching the coast of the Lena
Delta, perished from hunger and exhaustion. The
Voyage of the "Jeannette:" the Ship and Ice Jour-
nals of George W. De Long. Edited by Emma De Long.
Maps and Illuat. Host., 1882, 2 vols. Svo. See also
DASKNHOWER, J. W., supra, and MELVILLE, G. W.,
infra.

'De Lornconrt, Oliver. Love and Chivalry,
[verse.] Lon., 1875, p. Svo.

Delver, A. Driven from Home, and other Life
Stories, Lon., 1882, cr. Svo.

Delves-Broughton. gee BROUGHTON.
474

Dem an, E. F., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. A Re-
port of the Last Two Years on the Flax Question, Lon.,
1854, Svo. 2. The "Beet- Root Sugar" Question, Lon.,
1870, Svo.

Demurest, Rev. David D., D.D., b. 1819, at
Harrington, N.J. ; educated at Rutgers College and New
Brunswick Theological Seminary, and ordained a min-
ister of the Reformed Dutch Church ; became professor
of sacred rhetoric and pastoral theology in New Bruns-
wick Seminary in 1865. 1. The Manly, Independent
Thinker: an Address, N. York, 1855, Svo. 2. History
and Characteristics of the Reformed Protestant Church,
N. York, 1856, Svo. 3. Practical Catechetics, N. York,
1882.

Demarest, Rev. John Terhenn, D.D., b. 1813,
at Teaneck. N.J.; graduated at Rutgers College 1834,
and at the New Brunswick Theological Seminary 1837j
minister at New Prospect, N.Y., 1837-49, 1869-71, 1873-
85, and in the intervals held other pastorates. 1. Ex-
position of the Efficient Cause of Regeneration, New
Brunswick, N.J., 1842. 2. Translation and Exposition
of the First Epistle of Peter, N. York, 1851, Svo. 3. A
Commentary on the Second Epistle of the Apostle Peter,
N. York, 1865, 8vo. With GORDON, W. R., Christoc-
racy ; or, Essays on the Coming and Kingdom of Christ,
N. York, 1867, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1878.

Demarest, Mrs. Mary Augusta, (Lee,) is.'is-
1888, b. in New York City. My Ain Countree, and other
Verses, N. York, 1883, sq. 12mo.

Demarest, T. F. C. New York Surrogate's Court
Reports, 1882-83 : vol. i., N. York, 1883, Svo.

Demaus, Rev. Robert, M.A. 1. Class-Book of
English Prose, Edin., 1855, p. Svo. 2. Introduction to
the History of English Literature, Lon., 1860, ISmo. 3.
Poets and Prose Writers of Great Britain : Chaucer to
Ruskin, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 4. Hugh Latimer: a Biog-
raphy, Lon., 1869, p. Svo; abridged ed., 1886. 5. Wil-
liam Tyndale : a Biography : a Contribution to the
History of the English Bible, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 6.
The Jesuits : a Historical Sketch, Lon., 1873, Svo.
Also, many school-books.

De Mayo, F. The Jeweller's Daughter: a Tale of
Moscow, N. York, 1868, 18mo.

Dement, Merritt H. Workers and Idlers, Chic.,
1883, Svo.

Dement, R. S. 1. Napoleon and Josephine: a
Tragedy, in a Prologue and Five Acts, Chic., 1876, Svo.
2. Ingersoll, Beecher, and Dogma, Chic., 1878, IL'ino.

De Metz, V. Hand-Book of Modern Palmistry,
N. York, 1885, 12mo.

De Michele, Leopold John Manners. Stray
Lyrics, Out lands Park, Surrey, 1869, Svo.

De Mille, James, 1837-1880, b. at St. John, New
Brunswick; graduated at Brown University, Providence,
R.I., 1854; was professor of classics in Acadia College,
Halifax, N.S., from 1860 to 1865, and from 1865 till his
death held the chair of history and rhetoric in Dalhousie
College, Halifax. He contributed to periodicals in the
United States, some of his novels appearing first in
serial form. 1. Helena's Household, N. York, 1858,
I2mo. 2. The Martyr of the Catacombs, 1858. 3. Andy
O'Hara, 1860. 4. John Wheeler's Two Uncles, 1860.
5. The Soldier and the Spy, 1865. 6. The Arkansas
Ranger, 1865. 7. The Dodge Club, Bost., 1866-69,2
vols. 16mo. 8. Cord and Creese, N. York, 1867, Svo.

9. The American Baron, Illust. N. York, 1869, Svo.

10. The B. 0. W. C. : a Book for Boys, Bost., 1869,
16mo. 11. The Boys of Grand Pr6 School, Bost., 1870,
16nao. 12. The Lady of the Ice : a Novel, N. York, 1870,
Svo. 13. Lost in the Fog, Bust., 1870, 16mo. 14. The
Cryptogram: a Novel, N. York, 1871, Svo. 15. Fire in
the Woods. Illust. Bost., 1872, 16mo. 16. Picked up
Adrift, Bost., 1872, 16mo. 17. Seven Hills, Bost., 1872,
16mo. 18. A Comedy of Terrors, Bost., 1872, Svo. 19.
An Open Question, N. York, 1872, Svo. 20. The Treas-
ure of the Seas. Illust. Bost., 1873, 12mo. 21. Babes
in the Wood, Bost., 1874, 8vo. 22. The Living Link,
N. York, 1874, Svo. 23. Elements of Rhetoric. N.
York, 1878, Svo. 24. Old Garth : a Story of Sicily, (Sea-
side Lib.,) 4to. 25. A Castle in Spain. Illust. N.
York, 1883, Svo.

Deming, Clarence. Byways of Nature and Life:
a Series of Essays, N. York, 1884, Svo.

Deming, Col. Henry C., 1815-1872, b. at Middle
Haddam, Conn. ; graduated at Yale 1836 ; member of
Congress 1864-68. The Life of U. S. Grant, Hartford.
Conn., 1868, Svo.

DEM

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Deming, Leonard. Catalogue of the Principal
Officer* of Vermont, as) connected with its 1'olitical II i-
tory from 1778 to 1851 : with some Biographical Notices,
MiiHIebury, 1861, 8vo.

Priiiinu', Philunder. 1. Adirondack Stories,
Boat., 1880, L' I inn. 2. Tom kins and other Folks: Stories
of the Hudson and the Adirondacks, Boat., 1884, 24mo.

Demmler, Franz C. F. 1. (Trans.) Memoir* of
the Court of Prussia; from the German of C. E. Vehse,
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Memoirs of the Court of
Austria; from the Qerman of C. E. Vehse, Lon., 1856,
8vo. 3. A Compendious Grammar of the Modern Ger-
man Language; new ed., Lon., 1859, 8 vo. 4. (Trans.)
The Countess of St. Alban ; from the German of Ilack-
laender, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

De Morat, A. J., nnd Pierce, J. N. The Tele-
graph Cable and the Theories connected therewith,
Phila., 1867, 12mo.

De Morgan, Augustus, [nut-; vol. i., add.,] 1806-
1871, resigned his position as professor of mathematics
at University College, London, in 1866. For biog., see
De MORGAN, S. E., infra. 1. The Book of Almanacs :
with an Index of Reference, by which the Almanack
may be found for Every Year up to A.D. 2000, Lon.,
1851, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1871. 2. Treatise on the Globes,
Celestial and Terrestrial, Lon , 1854, 8vo. 3. Syllabus
of a Proposed System of Logic, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. A
Bu'lgot of Paradoxes, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

" Mr. De Morgan's ' paradoxers' are people who pro-
pound notions which deviate more or less widely from the
accepted notions on any subject. Every one comes across
such an inventor occasionally, but few people are aware
how very large a class these rationnl monomaniacs form.
It was a happy thought to put them together, and thus en-
able those who have been puzzled by one or two discover-
ers to see how they look in the lump. The result is a book
of which tosay that it is full of the most curious oddities,
most amusingly told, is to give a scant description of it.
It is one of those rare books in which wit, learning, and
scholarship are blended into a charming medley, each
page containing a new surprise."— Sal. Rev., xxxiv. 638.

5. Newton, his Friend, and his Niece. Edited by his
Wife and A. C. Ranyard. Lon., 1886, 8vo. Posth.

De Morgan, Campbell Greig, 1811-1876, b.
at Clovelly, Devonshire, Eng., brother of Augustus De
Morgan, supra ; was surgeon at the Middlesex Hospital,
London, from 1842 till his death. The Origin of Can-
cer, considered with Reference to the Treatment of the
Disease, Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo.

De Morgan, John. 1. Royal Knavery: showing
the Alliance of Licentiousness, Crime, and Despotism,
as especially instanced in the Careers of George IV.,
William IV., and the Duke of York ; compiled from
State Papers and the Suppressed Book written by Lady
A. Hamilton, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. The Fresh-Water
Fishery Act, 1878 : with Notes, Comments, and Explana-
tions, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

De Morgan, Mary. 1. On a Pincushion, and
other Fuiry-Tales. Illust. Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. The
Necklace of Princess Fiorimonde, and other Stories.
Illu.-t. Lon., 1880, 16mo; new ed., 1883, I2mo.

De Morgan, Sophia Elizabeth, wife of Augus-
tus De Morgan, tupra. 1. From Matter to Spirit : Ten
Years' Experience in Spirit Manifestations. By C. D.
Lon., 1863. 2. Algy's Lesson. Illust. Lon., 1868, fp.
8vo. 3. Memoir of Augustus De Morgan : with Selec-
tions from his Letter?, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

"The chapters of the biography are intercalated with
letters from L)e Morgan to various friends, the most im-
portant of which are those written to Herschel and
Whewell. They abound with vivacious and playful illus-
trations and allusions." — Sat. Rev., liv. 677.

" This book contains not only a remarkable picture of
a remarkable life, but is full of a lively interest which
would not be generally expected in the memoir of a great
mathematician and a great logician." — Spectator, Iv. 1445.

De Mosenthal, J., and Harting, J. E.
Ostriches and O.-trich-Farming, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Dem psey, J. J. The Coroner's Court : its Uses and
Abuses, Lon., 1858, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1859.

Dempster, Miss Charlotte Louisa Haw-
kins, b. 1835, at Dunnichen, Forfarshire, Scotland,
daughter of James Whitslee Hawkins Dempster. Her
parents were cousins, and she was educated by her
maternal uncle, George Dempster, of Skibo, whose an-
cestor of the same name is mentioned unit, vol. i., where
also another member of the family, Thomas Dempster
is meniioned. Mips Dempster has been a contributor t'
the Edinburgh Review since 1861, and has also furnished
articles to the North British Review, Blaokwood's Maga-

zine, and other periodicals. She has spent much of her
time on the Continent, and now resides at Canne*, Frmnce.
None of her books have her name on the title-page. I.
The Hotel du Petit St.-Jean : a Gascon Story, Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo. Anon. 2d ed., 1870.

" The author I* thoroughly at home in the city of Xogent,
and has drunk in the spirit of French provincial life to the
full."— Sal. Rtv., xxix. 21.

2. V6ra. By the Author of "The Hold do Petit St.-
Jean." Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed., 1H72, 12mo.

" From an artistic point of view the present story ranks
higher than the p»-t ; tin- handling of the plot is -'ii|*-ri'.r
to the handling of the three or mrdJflhnot thread* of
plot in 'The Hotel du I'etit st.-Jean.' . . . But the sur-
roundings of this year's book are conventional when
compared with the freshness and romance of last year's."
— Sat. Rev., xxxl. 2K>.

3. Essays. By the Author of " Yera" and " The Hotel
du Petit St.-Jean." Lon., 1872, cr. 8ro. (Reprinted,
with additions, from the Edinburgh Review, Ac. The
subjects treated are chiefly French, such as Madame
du Plessis-Mornay, French Protestantism, French Anti-
Clerical Novels, Ac.)

"In this instance . . . the clever novelist Is also the
clever essayist, although she exhibits her ability with less
of evenness and suslainment in the latter capacity." —
Spectator, xlv. 442.

" The articles . . . are for the most part respectable, and
some of them more than respectable, a." »uch ; but they do
not display any such originality of thought or special in-
formation as to give them permanent literary interest." —
Sat. Rev., xxxiii. o75.

4. Iseulte. By the Author of " V6ra." Lon., 1875,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1877, 12ino. 5. Blue Roses; or, Helen
Malinofska's Marriage, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 6th
ed., 1878, 1 vol.

" Whether we are to take the story as founded on real
incidents, as the introduction leads us to believe, or to
treat it as a novel simply, it forms one of the most pathetic
variations of the old, old theme that we have read for
many a day. It is like an exquisite melody in a minor
key. — Spectator, 1. 857.

6. Within Sound of the Sea, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p.
8vo ; 2d ed., 1880, 1 vol. 12mo.

" Many readers will like this Scotch story because of its
wit and wisdom, others will enjoy its admirable sketches
of scenery, and some will ask for it at their libraries be-
cause it is the successor to 'Hlue Roses,' to which it is. in-
deed, superior in power and interest But it will be best
appreciated by those who have themselves felt something
of that stirring of the sap which has lately expanded
northern Calvinism, not less than other Christian com-
munities."— Spectator, Hi. 216.

7. The Maritime Alps and their Seaboard. Illust.
Lon.. 1884, r. 8vo.

" For vivid descriptions of the characteristic aspects and
associations of the Provencal landscape we must look
elsewhere. The author of ' Vera' is content to give rapid
roadside sketches. . . . The best chapters are those that
deal with the life on the farms."— DOUGLAS W. FRESH-
FIELD: Acad.. xxvii. 3.

"The authoress herself is mastered by her own learn-
ing, and crushes down her facts into mere chronological
tables." — Spectator, Iviii. 423.

8. Ninette : an Idyll of Provence, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
9. Marjory's Husband, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

" The story is striking in conception and vividly told."—
Acad., xxxiv. 319.

Dempster, Henry. The Deck-Welled Fuhing-
Boat, and Fisheries and Fish-Market Reform, Glasgow,
1868, 12ino.

Dempster, Rev. John, D.D., 1794-1863, b. at
Florida, Fulton Co., N.Y. ; became an itinerant preacher
in the Methodist Church ; was a missionary to Buenos
Ayres 1835-42 ; professor of theology at the Biblical In-
stitute in Concord. N.H.; senior professor at the Garrett
Biblical Institute from 1855 till bis death. Lectures and
Addresses: with an Appendix, containing the Funeral
Sermon and Memorial Services occasioned by the Death
of the Author, Cin., 1864, I Jin...

"De Muldor, Carl," (Pseud.) See MILLKR,
CHARLES HENRY, iufrn.

Dendy, Walter Cooper, M.R.C.S.. [nntt, vol. L,
add.,] 1794-1871, b. at or near Horsham, Sussex. Enjr,.;
became a member of the College of Surgeons in 1814,
and practised in London. In addition to works men-
tioned ante, vol. i., he published : 1. The Wild Hebrides,
Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. A Gleam of the Spirit- Mystery,
Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 3. Legends of the Lintel and the
Lay, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

" This is one of the books which stir up the wrath of the
historian. ... A fragment of history, however short, with
the evidence for it, U something. A genuine local tradi-
tion, true or false, is also something. An avowedly fic-
titious story, well told, in also something in a third way.

475

DEX

DEN

All three are good things in their several places. But Mr.
Dendy gives us an unpleasant mixture of the three." — Hat.
Rev., xv. 831.

Denham, Edward. Why is History read so
little ? By a Student of History. New Bedford, 1876.

Denham, Michael Aislobie, d. 1859; a native
of Bowes, Yorkshire; was engaged in business at Hull,
and afterwards at Piersbridge, near Gainford, Durham.
He was an industrious collector of folk-lore. Besides
many minor tracts, be published : 1. A Collection of
Proverbs and Popular Sayings relating to the Seasons,
the Weather, and Agricultural Pursuits, (Percy Soc.
Pub.,) Lon., 1846. 2. The Fairy Cup of Kirk Malew,
Isle of Man, Durham, 1849. 3. A Collection of Bishop-
rick [of Durham] Rhymes, Proverbs, and Sayings, Ac.,
Durham, 1850-59. 4. The Slogans and War- and Gath-
ering-Cries of the North of England, 1850, p. 8vo; 2d
ed., with additions, Newoastle-upon-Tyne, 1851, 4to. 5.
A Few Popular Rhymes, 1852. 6. Proverbial Rhymes
and Sayings for Christmas and New-Year, 1853. 7. A
Chaplet of Cuckoo Cries endeavoured by M. A. D., Dur-
ham, 1854. 8. Odd Names of Places in the North of
England. By Autolycus. Durham, 1856. 9. Anti-
quarian Discoveries at Carleburg, County Palatine of
Durham, A.D. 1856. By Archaeus. Durham, 1856. 10.
Folk-Lore ; or, A Collection of Local Rhymes, Proverbs,
Sayings, Prophecies, Slogans, Ac., relating to North-
umberland, Newcastle-on-Tyne, and Berwick-on-Tweed,
Richmond, Yorkshire, 1858, 8vo. Only 50 copies printed.
11. Folk-Lore; or, Manners, Customs, Ac., in the North
of England, 1858, 6 parts, 8vo.

Denier, Tony. 1. How to join the Circus and
Gymnasium. Illust. N. York, 1877, 12mo. 2. Parlor
Tableaux ; or, Living Pictures, N. York, 1880, 16mo. 3.
Shadow Pantomimes, N. York, 1880, 16rno.

Denins, Airs. E. G. H. H. Addresses and
Hymns, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Dening, Rev. Thomas Henry, ordained 1878;
missionary of the Church Parochial Missionary Society.
1. The Best Song, and other Addresses, Lon., 1876,
12mo. 2. Mission Services: what to do and what to
expect, Lon., 1877, 16mo.

Denio, Elizabeth H. (Trans.) Louise, Queen of
Prussia: a Memorial; from the German of A. Kluck-
hohn, Bost., 1881, 12mo.

Denis, Henry. Louisiana Supreme Court Reports,
vols. xxxii.-xxxvii., (1880-1885,) New Orleans, 1880-
85, 6 vols. 8vo.

Denison, Alfred, d. 1887. A Literal Translation
:.nto English of the Earliest Known Book on Fowling
and Fishing, written originally in Flemish, and printed
at Antwerp in the Year 1492, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Denison, Charles, M.D. 1. Rocky Mountain
Health-Resorts : an Analytical Study of High Altitudes
in Relation to the Arrest of Chronic Pulmonary Disease,
Bost., 1880, 12mo. 2. Moisture and Dryness; or. The
Analysis of Atmospheric Humidities in the United
States, Chic., 1885, 12mo.

Denison, Charles Marsh, called to the bar at
the Middle Temple 1871. With SCOTT, CHARLES HEN-
DERSON, The Practice and Procedures of the Lords in
Appeal Cases under the Appellate Jurisdiction Act, 1876,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Denison, Rev. Charles Wheeler, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1881. He spent some time in England during
the civil war making addresses on behalf of the North,
and in 1867 edited an American paper in London, and
was pastor of Grove Road Chapel, Victoria Park. He
was the author of two books published under the pseudo-
nyme of " Major Pennington," and entered under that
name ante, vol. ii. 1. Illustrated Life, Campaign.", and
Public Services of Mnjor-General P. H. Sheridan, Phila.,
1866, 12mo. 2. Out at Sea, [verse,] Lon., 1867, 12mo.
3. Sunshine Castle: a Tale, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 4. An-
tonio, the Italian Boy. By an Ex-Consul. Bost., 1874,
ISrno. 5. The Child-Hunters, Pbila., 1877.

Denison, Edward, 1840-1870, b. at Salisbury,
Eng., his father being Bishop of Salisbury, (DENISON,
EDWARD, D.D., ante, vol. i.,) and educated at Eton, and
at Christ Church, Oxford ; was deeply interested in the
condition of the London poor, and, in spite of delicate
health, did much work among the East End population.
In 1868 he was elected to Parliament, but his health
gave way, and he undertook a voyage to Australia in
1869, and died soon after his arrival at Melbourne.
Letters and other Writings of the late Edward Denison,
M.P. for Newark. Edited by Sir Buldwyn Leighton,
476

Bart. Lon., 1872, 8vo; new ed., entitled "Work among
the London Poor," Ac., 1884, liinio. Privately printed.

" How much he achieved in the sphere within which
he worked, until summoned to the great council of the
nation, may be partly judged from his letters." — Sat. Rev.,
xxxii. 185.

Denison, Eliza Freeman. Autumn Leaves.
By Christie Crust, [pseud.] Portland, Me., 1875.

Denison, Rev. Frederick, b. 1819, at Stoning-
ton, Conn., and educated at Brown University; has been
pastor of several Baptist churches; served in the civil
war as chaplain to the 1st Rhode Island Cavalry and the
2d Rhode Island Heavy Artillery, and has contributed in
prose and verse to periodicals. 1. The Sabbath Institution
traced and defended in its History and Changes, Phila.,
1855, 18mo. 2. The Supper Institution, Phila., 18mo.
3. Sabres and Spurs : History of the First Rhode Island
Cavalry, Central Falls, R.I., 12mo. 4. (Ed.) The Evan-
gelist; or, The Life and Labors of the Rev. Jabez Smith
Swan : being an Autobiographical Record of this
Preacher, Waterford, Conn., 1873, 12mo; 2d ed., 1874.
5. Westerly, Rhode Island, and its Witnesses, for Two
Hundred and Fifty Years, 1626-1876. Map and Illust.
Providence, R.I., 1878, 8vo. 6. The Past and the Pres-
ent: Narragansett Sea and Shore; Illustrated Guide to
Providence, Newport, and all Sea-Side Resorts of Rhode
Island. Map. Providence, 1879, 8vo.

Denison, Frederick Charles. Historical
Record of the Governor-General's Body-Guard, Toronto,
1876, 8vo.

Denison, Ven. George Anthony, [ante, vol. i.,
add..] b. 1805, at Ossington, Nottinghamshire, Eng.;
brother of the late J. Evelyn Denison, Viscount Ossing-
ton, and of the late Edward Denison, D.D., Bishop
of Salisbury, (q. v., ante, vol. i.; He was educated
at Eton, and at Christ Church, Oxford, where he grad-
uated with honors in classics in 1S26 ; was elected
Fellow of Oriel College in 1828 ; became curate of
Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire, in 1832, vicar of Broadwinsor,
Dorset, in 1838, and vicar of East Brent, Somerset, in
1845. On his presentation to the latter vicarage he
was made examining chaplain to the Bishop of Bath
and Wells, who in 1851 advanced him to the arch-
deaconry of Taunton. He resigned his chaplaincy
in 1853 on account of a charge of unsound doctrine
which was made, and preached as his defence three ser-
mons on " The Real Presence," which led to his being
deprived for a time of his ecclesiastical preferments by
judgment of a court presided over by the Archbishop of
Canterbury. The judgment was set aside by the judicial
committee of the Privy Council in 1858. The following ia
a selection from the list of his numerous publications,
which are chiefly addresses, letters, single sermons,
charges, Ac. 1. An Appeal to the Clergy and Laity of
the Church of England to combine for the Defence of
the Church, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. The Real Presence, Ac.,
[three sermons, with prefaces and appendices,] Lon.,
1853, 8vo; 3d ed., 1855. 3. National Unthankfulness:
its Fruits and Punishment: a Sermon: with Advertise-
ment containing the Charge against the Archdeacon,
Ac., Lon., 1854, 8vo. 4. Defence of G. A. Denison:
with All the Evidence, Lon., 1856, r. 8vo. 5. Analysis
of •' Essays and Reviews," Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 6. Church
Rate a National Trust; new cd., Lon., 1801, 8vo. 7.
Faith and Peace : being Answeis to some of the " Essays
and Reviews," 1862,.8vo. 8. The Episcopate with Two
Voices: 1. What this Episcopate is: '2. Whence it comes;
3. What it does; 4. Whither it tends: Oxf., 1874, 8vo.
9. The Position, Ecclesiastical and Civil, 1876, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 10. The Bishop of Century XIX.: a Lcater
to the Bishop of Ely, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 11. Notes of my
Life, 1805-1878, Oxf. and Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 3d ed., IST'J.

"A narrative where humorous gossip, personal remi-
niscences,—in which the >;reat and almost feminine kind-
ness of heart that underlies the archdeacon's oftu-Ml pug-
nacity is always burstingout,— and the water-supply of East
Brent, are quaintly intertwined with solemn disquisitions
on the deepest points of theology." — Sat. Rev., xlvi. 728.

12. The Epitaph of the Ornaments Rubric in Latin
and English, Oxf., 1879, 4to. 13. Some Outlines of
the History of Philosophy, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 14. The
Church and the World : Letter to Archbishop Tail. Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 15. The School in England, Century XIX.:
a Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury, Lon., 1883,
8vo. 16. Report of the Ecclesiastical Courts Commission,
1883: a Letter, Oxf., 1884, cr. 8vo. 17. Mr. Gladstone:
with Appendix containing the Accumulated Evidence
of Fifty-Five Years, Lou., 1885, Svoj 3d ed. same year.

DEN

DEN

Denison, George Taylor, LL.D., b. 1839, at
Toronto, und educated at Upper Canada College; served
in the active militia in the Fenian raid of 1866, and has
since held the command of the governor-peneral's body-
guard. He was called to the bar in 1861 ; was sent to
England to represent the Ontario government in emi-
gration mutters in 1872 and 1873, and served in the
Kiel rebellion in the northwest in 1885. In the same
year he was made president of the Royal Society of
Canada. His Hictory of Cavalry was awarded a prize
of five thousand rubles offered by the Emperor of Russia
for the best work on the subject. 1. Canada: Is she
prepared for War? By a Native Canadian. Toronto,
1861. 2. A Review of the Militia Policy of the Present
Administration. By Juniu.s, Jr. Hamilton, 1863. 3.
Manual of Outpost Duties, Toronto, 1866, 8vo. 4. His-
tory of the Fenian Raid, 1866. 6. Modern Cavalry: its
Organization, Armament, and Employment in War,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 6. A History of Cavalry from the
Earliest Times: with Lessons for the Future, Lon., 1877,
8vo.

" Having already, some years since, written a treatise on
cavalry, he has supplemented his previous knowledge and
confirmed his former ideas by a careful study of the great
American War. respecting which his intimate acquaint-
ance with many of the distinguished officers on both
sides has given him exceptional opportunity of acquiring
Information."— Sal. Rev., xliv. 148.

Denison, Rev. H. M. Review of Unitarian
Views, Louisville, Ky., 1855, 12mo.

Denison, John Ledyard, A.M., brother of the
Rev. Frederick Denison, xupra, b. 1826, at Stonington,
Conn.; settled in Norwich, Conn., in 1855, and became
a member of a publishing firm, and president of the
Connecticut Baptist Education Society. 1. Pictorial
History of the Wars of the United States. 2. An Illus-
trated History of the New World. Illust. Norwich,
Conn., 1S73, 12mo.

Denison, Mrs. Alary Andrews, ("Clara Vance,"
pseud.,) [ante, vol. i., add.,] wife of Rev. Charles
Wheeler Denisun, gnpra, has published, in addition to
works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. Days and Ways of
the Cocked Hats, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Opposite the
Jail, Bost., 1860, 16mo. 3. Antoinette; or, The Origi-
nal of the " Child-Angel," Bost., 1860 ; new ed., 1875.
4. The Young Sergeant ; or, The Triumphant Soldier.
Illust. Bost., 1861, I MHO. 5. The Master, Bost., 1862,
12mo. 6. Lieutenant Messenger, Bost.. 1863, liimo. 7.
The Mad Hunters; or, The Downfall of the Le Forests,
N. York, 1863, 16mo. 8. Little Folks at Redbow, Bost.,
1864, 16mo. 9. The Silver Hand; or, The Manhattan
Prophecy, Bost., 1864, Ifimo. 10. Out of Prison, Bost.,
1864, 16mo. 11. The Lovers' Trials, Phila., 1865, 12mo.
12. Bessie Brown, the Soldier's Daughter, Bost, 1866;
newed., 1875, 16ino. 13. The Blind Princess, Bost., 1866.
14. Andy Luttrell, Bost., 1869, 16rno. 15. Kept from
Idols, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 16. Strawberry Hill, Bost.,
1870, 16mo. 17. Chantry's Boy, Bost., 1872, 16mo. 18.
Stolen from Home, Bost., 1873, 16mo. 19. John Dane;
or, The Trials of Artist Life, Bost., 1874, 16mo. 20.
Sunshine Cottage, Bost., 1875, 16mo. 21. That Hus-
band of Mine. Anon. Bost., 1877, 16ino. 22. Hidden
Treasure, Bost., 1877, 16ino. 23. Old Slip Warehouse,
N. York, 1878, 8vo. 24. Rothmell, Bost., 1878, 12mo.
25. Mr. Peter Crewick, Bost., 1878, 16mo. 26. Erin Go
Bragh, Wash., 1879, 12mo. 27. Like a Gentleman,
Wash., 1881, 12mo. 28. No Mother like Mine, Wash.,
1881, 12mo. 29. Glennandale. Illust. Phila., 1882,
16mo. 30. Grandmother Normandy, Bost., 1882, 12mo.

31. Old Folly and its Inhabitants, Bost., 1883, 12mo.

32. His Triumph, Bost., 1883, 16mo. 33. Talbarry Girls,
Lon.. 1884, 12mo. 34. Barbara: a Story of Cloud and
Sunshine, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 35. What One Boy can do,
1885.

Denison, Noel. Jottings made during a Tour
amongst the Land Dyaks of Upper Sarawak, Borneo,
during the Year 1874, Singapore, 1879, 4to.

Denison, T. S. The Man Behind: a Novel, Chic.,
1888, 12mo.

Denison, Lieut. -Gen. Sir William Thomas,
K.C.B., 1804-1871, brother of Bishop Edward Denison,
(ante, vol. i.,) b. in London ; educated at Eton, and at
the Military Academy at Woolwich ; received a commis-
sion in the engineers in 1826; was governor of Van
Diemen's Land 1846-54, of New South Wales 1854-61,
and of Madras 1861-66, acting also as governor-general
of India in 1863. Besides many contributions to the
Papers of the Royal Engineers, he published: 1. Re-

marks on " Essays and Reviews," Madras, 1802, 8ro. 2.
Roads and Railways in New South Wales and India:
with Remarks explanatory of the Advantages likely to
result from the Employment of Animal Power instead
of Steam Power, Madras, 1864, 8vo. 3. An Attempt to
Approximate the Antiquity of Man by Induction from
Well- Established Facts, Madras, 18A5, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1868. 4. Varieties of Viceregal Life, Lon., 1870,
2 vols. Hvn.

" In spite of all drawbacks, we feel bound to my that an
honester book has seldom been written."— So*. Kn., xxlx.
523.

Denman, James Lemoine. 1. The Vine and
its Fruit, more especially in Relation to the Production
of Wine: embracing an Historical and Descriptive Ac-
count of the Grape, its Culture and Treatment in All
Countries, Ancient and Modern, drawn from the Best
Authorities, and incorporating a Brief Discourse on
Wine, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 2. Wine as it should be,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. Wbut should we Drink ? an Inquiry,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. Pure Wine, and how to know it,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. Wine and its Counterfeits, Lon.,
1876, cr. 8vo.

Dennehy, H. E. 1. The Church of the First Three
Centuries, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. The Outcome of Land
Reform: Happy Peasant Proprietors of Europe, Lon.,
1881,8vo.

Dennett, Edward. 1. The Plymouth Brethren : a
Lecture, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. A Manual for Young Chris-
tians, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. Heavenly Laws for Earthly
Homes, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4. Aids for the Anxious, Lon.,
1873, 32rno. 5. Fundamental Truths of Salvation. Lon.,
1876, 12mo. 6. Unsearchable Riches, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 7. Typical Teachings of Exodus: being a Simple
Exposition, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Dennett, R. E. Seven Years among the Fjort :
being an English Trader's Experiences in the Congo
District. Map and Illust. Lon., 18H6, p. 8vo.

" He certainly furnishes some facts illustrating the life
and customs of the ' Kjort' among whom he dwelt, but
he has no grasp of his subject, and leaves a somewhat
vague impression upon the mind of his readers."— Atk.,
No. 3093.

"Although he tells us little about the commercial rela-
tions of the country, Mr. Dennett makes himself the en-
thusiastic panegyrist of the trading at the expense of the
missionary section of the community. . . . There is no
lack of piquant reading in Mr. Bennett's little book."—
Acad., xxxi. 105.

Denning, J. R. Poems and Songs, Bombay, 1888.

Denning, William F. Astronomical Phenomena
in 1872, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Dennis, J. Morley. The Mouth and the Teeth in
Health and Disease. Illust. Lnn., 1884, 8vo.

Dennis, Rev. James Blatch Piggot, 1816-
1861; graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1839. A
Letter to Lord John Russell, in Favour of urging the
Revival of Convocation at the Present Crisis in the
Church of England. By Lucius. Lon., 1850, 8ro.

Dennis, John. Poems, Brighton, 1863, 12mo.

Dennis, John. The Pioneer of Progress; or, The
Early Closing Movement: Prize Essay, Lon., 1860, p.
8vo.

Dennis, John. 1. (Ed.) Evenings in Arcadia,
Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. English Sonnets: a Selection,
Lon., 1873; 2d ed., 1880, 12mo. 3. Studies in English
Literature, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

"Most of the essays have a biographical element, but
some of them— those, for example, upon our ' Lyrical
Poetry' and upon our 'Rural Poetry'— are purely critical.
In one. that upon 'John \\Vsley under Two Aspects,' Mr.
Dennis passes the literary pale and makes a brief but by
no means fruitless mcnnton into general English history.
In all cases he is an intelligent and pleasant guide, for his
manner corresponds to his matter, being remarkable for
simplicity, ease, and clearness."— Spectator, 1. 17.

4. English Poets: a Book for Young Readers, ("He-
roes of Literature,") Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Dennis, John H. Andrew: a Romance of Cone-
sus Lake, Rochester, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Dennis, Robert. Industrial Ireland: a Practical
and Non- Political View of " Ireland for the Irish," Lon.,
1887. p. 8vo.

" This brief yet clear and lightly-written account of the
growth and causes of the existing depression meets a want
which has long been felt by all who are interested in Irish
affairs. The book consists of eighteen chapters, each deal-
ing with some special subject.— thecause or the depression,
agriculture, cattle-raising, the butter trade, textile manu-
factures, cottage industries, <&c. . . . The book is ... full
of happy suggestions as well as information.''—^^., No.
3094.

477

DEN

DEN

"One of the most interesting and instructive books that
have been published for many years upon Ireland. . . .
There is little that can fairly be considered controversial
in this book, although Mr. Dennis maintains that the
causes of the decline of Irish industries 'are to be found in
existing circumstances, and not iu more or less ancient
history."— Spectator, Ix. 739.

Dennis, William Henry. Probate Law of the
District of Columbia : comprising the Maryland Act of
1798, chap, ci., Statutes of Congress on the Subject :
with Notes, Ac., Wash., 1883, 8vo.

Dennison, George Ambrose. Songs and Lyrics,
N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Dennison, Walter Trail I. The Orcadian Sketch-
Book : being Traits of Old Orkney Life, Kirkwall, 1880,
p. 8vo.

Denniston, Goldsmith. 1. Agricultural Survey
of the County of Steuben, Albany, 1862, 8vo. 2. Survey
of Orange County, Albany, 1863, Svo.

Denniston, J. M. 1. Ancient Landmarks; or,
The Chief Lessons of the Epistles to the Ephesians,
Philippians, Ac., Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 2. The Perishing
Soul according to Scripture, Lon., 1870, p. Svo ; 2d ed.,
1874. 3. The Sacrifice for Sin, as revealed in the Law
and the Gospel, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

Denniston, Rev. John. Peniel; or, The Angel
wrestling and Jacob prevailing, Lon., 1857, 18mo.

Deunistoun, James, 1803-1855, b. in Dumbar-
tonshire ; educated at the Universities of Edinburgh and
Glasgow ; became a member of the Faculty of Advo-
cates in 1824, but devoted himself chiefly to antiquarian
studies. He edited some works for the Bannatyne and
Maitland Clubs in 1830-33, and published separately :
1. Memoirs of the Dukes of Urbino: illustrating the
Arms, Arts, and Literature of Italy from 1440 to 1630,
Lon., 1851, 3 vols. Svo.

" A learned contribution to the knowledge of an obscure
yet very interesting period of the aiinals of Italy."— Diet,
of Nat. Biog., xiv. 373.

2. Memoirs of Sir Robert Strange and Andrew Lumis-
den, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Denny, Christopher Columbus. Genealogy
of the Denny Family in England and America, Descend-
ants of John Denny of Combs, Suffolk, England, in
1439. Illust. Leicester, Mass., 1886, Svo.

Denny, Rev. William Henry, A.M., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1849; ordained 1851; curate
of Liverpool 1855-63; vicar of St. James's, Fulham,
since 1868. Cure and Regimen of the Soul : Lenten
Sermons, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Dennys, Edward Nichols. 1. The Alpha, or
First Principle of the Human Mind, Lon., 1851, p. Svo;
4th ed., 1871. Anon. 2. Life Lectures, Lon., 1871, p.
Svo. Anon.

Dennys, Nicholas Belfield, Ph.D., F.R.G.S.,
M.R.A.S., of H.B.M. consular service; editor of Notes
and Queries on China and Japan. 1. An Account of
the Cruise of the "St. George" on the North American
and West Indian Station during the Years 1861-62,
Lon., 1862, Svo. 2. Notes for Tourists in the North of
China, Hong-Kong, 1866, Svo. 3. A Short Vocabulary
of the Mongolian Language in the Dialect chiefly used
on the Northern Border of China, Hong-Kong, 1S67,
16mo. 4. Cho Hok Kai : a Hand-Book of the Canton
Vernacular of the Chinese Language, Lon., 1874, Svo.
5. The Folk- Lore of China, and its Affinities with that
of the Aryan and Semitic Races, Lon., 1876, Svo.

" Mr. Dennys expounds not only that the Chinese have
been credited with more rationality than they really pos-
sess, but also that their superstitions run to an unexpected
extent parallel with ours. . . . Mr. Dennys's task has been
to collect facts, not to explain them, and he has done it in
a manner, that deserves the best thanks of the literary
world." -ELI E RECLUS: Acad., xiv. 373.

6. A Hand-Book of Malay Colloquial, as spoken in
Singapore, Ac., Singapore and Lon., 1878, Svo. And see
MAYEHS, W. F., infra.

Densel, Mary. 1. The Goldy Books, N. York,

1872, 3 vols. 12uio. 2. Lloyd Dalan. Illust. N. York,

1873, 16mo.

Denslow, Van Huron. 1. Fremont and McCIel-
lan : their Political and Military Career reviewed ; 2d
ed., Yonkerg, N. York, 1862, Svo. 2. Modern Thinkers,
principally upon Social Science : Essays : with Intro-
duction by R. G. Ingersoll, Chic., 1880, I2ino. 3. Prin-
ciples of the Economic Philosophy of Society, Govern-
ment, and Industry, N. York, 1888, Svo. With PARKER,
J. M., T. A. Edison and S. F. B. Morse, (" World's
Workers,") Lon., 18S7, p. Svo.

Densmore, G. B. The Chinese in California.
Illu>t. San Fran., 1880, Svo.

Densmore, Lyimiu Willard. Hand-Book of
Hartwell Genealogy, 1636-1887: an Account of the De-
scendants of William Hartwell, of Concord, Massachu-
setts, and Allied Families, Bost., 1887, Svo.

Denson, A. C. Westmorland; or, Secession Fe-
rocity, St. Louis', 1865, Svo.

Dent, Lady Beaujolais Eleonora Catha-
rine, (Bury,) b. 1824 ; daughter of the second Earl of
Charleville; married, 1853, to Hustings Dent, (d. 1864.)
1. From the Beginning to the Glory : Scripture Lessons,
Lon., 1884, cr. Svo. 2. Wisdom's House and her Seven
Pillars, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 3. From the Cross: Scrip-
ture Lessons for Bible-Classes, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Dent, Caroline. 1. Thoughts and Sketches in
Verse, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. The Te.-timony of the Stars
to Truths revealed in the Bible : abridged from F. Rol-
leston's " Mazzarotb," Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. See ROL-
LESTO.V, FRANCES.

Dent, Charles. Something about Cosmogony and
Morals, [verse.] By C. D. Lon., 1S50.

Dent, Clinton, vice-president of the Alpine Club.
Above the Snow-Line : Mountaineering Sketches between
1870 and 1880. Illust. Lon.. 1884, cr. Svo.

" As Mr. E. Whymper's ' Scrambles' was the story of the
conquest of the Matterhorn, Mr. C. Dent's ' Above the
Snow-Line' is the story of the conquest of the Aiguille du
Dru. . . . The book contains a lively record of a most
audacious struggle against nature, much sound reflection
on all matters of mountain-craft, and a series of most
amusing sketches of certain recently developed types
of the climbing fraternity."— DOUGLAS W. FKESHFIELD:
Acad., xxvi. 386.

Dent, Clinton Thomas. (Trans.) Clinical Sur-
gery, by Theodore Billroth : with Annotations, (Now
Sydenham Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1881, Svo.

Dent, Mrs. Emma, (Brocklehurst,) married,
1S47, to John Coucher Dent, of Sudeley Castle, Glouces-
tershire, (d. 1885.) Annals of Winchcornbe and Sude-
ley. Illust. Lon., 1877, 4to.

" It is a beautiful book, and will be pronounced worthy
of the castle by every one except those who read the letter-
press."— EDMOND CHESTER WATERS : Acad., xii. 155.

" We are greatly indebted to the taste and zeal of the
author of this inte'resting book, who seems to have pressed
into her service the skilful aid of clever, and in some
cases kindred, photographic artists and draughtsmen, and
has illustrated her pages with thousands of curious relics
worthy of preservation." — Sat. Rev., xliv. 308.

Dent, Frederick. Treatise on Clock- and Watch-
work, Kdin., 1854, 12mo.

Dent, G. M. How to select a Life Office: a Dia-
logue. Illustrated by Tables. Manchester, 1888, Svo.

Dent, Hastings Charles, C.E., F.L.S., F.R.G.S.,
son of Hastings and Lady B. E. C. Dent, siipi-o, went
to Brazil in 1883 to survey the ground for some rail-
way-extension works. A Year in Brazil: with Notes
on the Abolition of Slavery, the Finances of the Empire,
Meteorology, Natural History, <tc. Illust. and Map.
Lon., 1886, Svo.

"Entomology more especially engaged his attention. . . .
The scientific value of the work is ... considerable ; but
in other respects it is leas satisfactory." — Acad., xxix. 446.

Dent, Robert K. 1. Old and New Birmingham :
a History of the Town and its People. Illutt. Sections
1-3. Birmingham, 1880. p. 4to.

" As a well-indexed, if not well-arranged, record 9f
facts of a certain sort, it will have a permanent value of its
own . . . The author is evidently much more at home in
the last and the present centuries than in earlier times." —
Ath., No. 2739.

2. Aston Manor Public Library : Catalogue of the
Books in the Reference Department, Aston, 1883, Svo. •

Dent, Rev. William, perpetual curate of Long
Sleddale, Kendal, 1862. Various Views of the Higher
Christian Life: Discourse.", Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Denton, Eardley Fraser Bailey. Domestic
Filtration of Water, N. York, 1883, Svo.

Denton, Franklin Evert, b. 1859, at Chardon,
Geauga Co., 0. ; a journalist, connected with the Ohio
Sun and Voice, Cleveland, since 1887. Early Poetical
Works, Cleveland, 1883, Ifimo.

Denton, John Bailey, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Drainage of Lands and Sewerage of Towns, Lon., 1849,
Svo. 2. Land Drainage and Drainage Systems, Lon.,
1852, Svo. 3. The Farm Homesteads of England, Lon.,
1864, 4to. 4. Sanitary Works and Sewage Utilization,
Lon., 1869, Svo. 5. The Sewage Question : Letters, Ac.,
Lon., 1871, Svo. 6. The Storage of Water. Lon., 1874,
Svo. 7. Sanitary Engineering : a Series of Lectures at

DEN

DEB

the Military School, Chatham, Lon.. 1377, r. 8ro. 8.
On Technical Teaching in the Public Elementary Schools,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 9. Intermittent Downward Filtration,
Lon., 1870, 8vo; 2d ••.).. 1880. 10. Sewage Disposal :
Ten YciiiV Experience in Works of Intermittent Down-
ward Filtration, Lon., 1881, 8vo; 2d ed., 18S5. 11.
Agricultural Drainage: a Retrospect of Forty Years'
Experiences, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Denton, Lyman W ., M.D. Under the Magnolias,
N. York, 1888. I2mo.

Denton, Matthew. Anecdotes illustrative of Re-
ligious and Moral Truth: four series, Lon,, 1802-73,
llmo.

Denton, Rev. William, M.A., 1815-1888, b. at
Newport, Isle of Wight; graduated at Worcester College,
Oxford; was ordained in 1844,and in 1850 became vicar
of St. Bartholomew, Cripplcgate, London. In acknowl-
edgment of his writings on the Eastern question he was
miide a knight commander of the Servian order of St.
Saviour of Tukhova, and received the grand cross of the
order of St. Saba of the same national order. 1. A
Commentary on the Gospels, Advent to Easier, Lon.,
I860, 8vo. 2. Observations on the Displacement of the
Poor by Metropolitan Railways and by other Public
Improvements, Lon., 1861, 8vo. (The publication of
this pamphlet led to a debate in the House of Lords
and the introduction of a measure to alleviate the evils
complained of.) 3. A Commentary on the Gospels, Easter
to Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity, Lon., 1862. 4. Ser-
via and the Servians, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 5. The Chris-
tians in Turkey, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 6. A Commentary on
the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 7. A Commentary
on the Epistles for Sundays and Holy Days, Lon., 1869-
71, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. The Grace of the Ministry, con-
sidered as a Divine Gift of Uninterrupted Transmission
and Twofold Character, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 9. A Com-
mentary on the Acts of the Apostles, Lon., 1874-76, 2 vols.
8vo. 10. The Christians of Turkey : their Condition
under Mussulman Rule, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. (This is an
enlarged edition of " The Christians in Turkey," a
pamphlet issued in 1863, which attracted little notice
until the " Bulgarian massacres" drew attention to the
subject, when the original edition was speedily exhausted.)

" He shows on the direct testimony of English consuls,
and from the direct evidence of English Blue-Books, that j
our I-evantine diplomacy has long been engaged in a con-
spiracy of silence as to the wrongs of the Kayah."— AB-
THUR J. EVANS: Acad., x. 511.

11. Montenegro: its People and their History, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 12. Ancient Church in Egypt, Lon., 1883,
8vo. 13. Records of St. Giles's, Cripplegate, Lon., 1883,
8vo. 14. England in the Fifteenth Century, Lon., 1888,
demy 8vo. IV-th.

"His work, ... by its wide erudition and sober good
sense, not to speak or its vigour and picturesqueness as a
literary production, shows that he possessed and had cul-
tivated the capacity to write the history of a difficult time
in some of its most perplexing aspects." — Ath., No. 3175.

Denton, William, lecturer on geology in Boston,
Mass. 1. Irreconcilable Records; or, Genesis and Geol-
ogy. Wellesley, Mass., 186S, 12rno. 2. Our Planet: its
Past and Future; or, Lectures on Geology, Wellesley,
1868, 12mo. 3. Radical Discourses, Wellesley, 1872,
12mo. 4. What was He ? or, Jesux in the Light of the
Nineteenth Century, Wellesley, 1878, 12mo. 5. The
Pocasset Tragedv the Fruit of Christianity, Wellesley,
1879, 12mo. 6. Radical Rhymes; new ed., enl., Welles-
ley, 1879, 12mo. With DKNTO.N, ELIZABETH M. F., The
Soul of Things ; or, Psychometric Researches and Dis-
coveries, Wellesley, 1863-73, 3 vols. 12mo. (The first
volume was republished in London under the title of
" Nature's Secrets ; or, Psychometric Researches : with an
Introduction by aClergyinan of the Church of England.")

" Something new has turned up in the wonderful spirit-
ualist world. It is called Psychometry, and means a cer-
tain power possessed by people who are termed psychom-
eters, which enables them, when any piece of matter is
placed in contact with them, to see all that has ever hap-
IH-IHM! to that piece of matter. ... So far us is yet known,
almost all psychometere are American ladies. The great-
est are Mrs. Denton, wife of Mr. Denton. a lecturer on geol-
ogy at Boston, U.S. ; Mrs. Cridge, of Pennsylvania; and
Mrs. Lucielle Do Viel, of Pultneyville, Wayne Co., N.Y.,— ' a
lady who, on examining a specimen pychometrically, not
only eoes to the spot from which the specimen was ob-
tained, but has the sensation of travelling while doingso,'
and who may possibly have had this gilt allotted to her by
the kindness of nature as some compensation for her ex-
traordinary name."— Hat. Rev., xvi. 584.

Denyer, A. Linear Perspective, for the Use of
Schools of Art, Lon., 1887.

De Pearsall, Robert Lncas. An Essay oa

Consecutive Fifths and Octaves in Counterpoint, Loo..

1876, 4to.

"De Pembroke, Morgan/* (Pseud.) See
EVANS, MORGAN, infra.

De Penning, George A. 1. Meteorology and the
Laws of Storms : being a New Theory of the Causes of
Winds, Ac., Calcutta, 1864, 8ro. 2. The Great Hurri-
cane at Calcutta, October 5, 1864, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

De Peyster, John Watts, [ante, vol. ii., PETSTEK,
J. WATTS DK, add.] 1. Personal and Military History
of Philip Kearney, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 2. The Life and
Misfortunes and the Military Career of Brigadier -Gen-
eral Sir John Johnson, Bart., N. York, 1882, sq. 8ro. 3.
Mary, Queen of Scots : a Study, N. York, 1882, 8vo. 4.
Suworrow, Phila., 1883, 8vo. 5. The Burgoyne Campaign
of July-October, 1777, Phila., 1883, 8vo. 6. An Inquiry
into the Career and Character of Mary Stuart, and a
Justification of Bothwell. Illust. N. York, 1883, 8vo.
For private distribution. 7. Bothwell : an Historical
Drama. Illust. N. York, 1884, 8vo. For private cir-
culation. 8. The Thirty Years' War: with Special
Reference to the Military Operations and Influence of
the Swedes, Phila., 1884, 8vo. V. (Trans.) Torstenson
before Vienna, Ac., by Joseph Feil : with Notes and a
Biographical Sketch, N. York, 1885, 8vo. 10. Before,
At, and After Gettysburg, N. York, 1887, 8vo. 11. (Ed.)
Miscellanies of Arent Sohuyler de Peyster, 1774-1813:
with Explanatory Notes, N. York, 1888.

De Powis, T. J. 1. Uriel, and other Poems,
Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Poems. By the Author
of " Uriel." Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 3. The Reburial ; or,
The Grave in Galilee, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.

De Puy, William Harrison, D.D., I.L.I). , b.
1821, at Penn Yan, N.Y., and educated at Genesee Col-
lege, Lima, N.Y. ; was professor of mathematics and
natural philosophy in Genesee Wesleyan Seminary 1851-
55; associate editor of the Christian Advocate, New
York, 1865-84. 1. Threescore Years and Beyond ; or,
Experiences of the Aged. Illuct. N. York, 1871, 18mo.
2. Statistics of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the
United States, N. York, 1879, 12ioo. 3. Home and
Health, 1880. 4. Home Economics, 1880. (It is stated
that 170,000 copies of this book had been sold by 1880.)

De Quetteville, Rev. Philip Winter, gradu-
ated at St. Peter's College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained
1855 ; chaplain at Rotterdam 1874-75. The Pardon of
Guingamp; or, Poetry and Romance in Modern Brit-
tany, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

De Quille, Daniel. The Big Bonansa: Account
of the Discovery, Development, Ac., of the Comstock
Silver Lode: with Introduction by Mark Twain. Illust.
Hartford, Conn., 1876, 8vo.

De Ranee, Charles K., F.G.S., associate of the
Institute of Civil Engineers, a member of the Geological
Survey of England and Wales, Ac. The Water-Supply
of England and Wales : its Geology, Underground Cir-
culation, Surface Distribution, and Statistics, Lon., 1882,
8vo.

De Ras, Charles Stanton. Studies of Family
Life : a Contribution to Social Science, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Derby, Countess of. See STANLEY.

Derby, Alexander. Ida Goldwin, N. York, 1870,
12mo.

Derby, Alured. The Honours of the Table, Lon.,

1877, p. 8vo.

Derby, Elias Hasket, 1803-1880, b. at Sulem,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard College 1824; became a
lawyer and practised in Boston. 1. Two Months Abroad ;
or, A Trip to England, France, Baden, Prussia, and Bel-
gium. By a Railroad Director of Massachusetts. Bost.,
1844, 8vo. 2. The Catholic : Letters addressed by a
Jurist to a Young Kinsman proposing to join the Church
of Rome, Bost., 1856, 12 mo. 3. The Position and Pros-
pects of the United States with Respect to Finance,
Currency, and Commerce, Bost., 1868, 8vo. 4. The
Overland Route to the Pacific, Bost., 1869, 8vo.

Derby, George, M.D., 1819-1874, b. at Salem,
Muss.; graduated at Harvard College 1838, and in the
Medical School 1843 ; practised in Boston; served as an
army surgeon and medical inspector in the civil war,
and was afterwards professor of hygiene at Harvard,
secretary of the State board of health, Ac. An Inquiry
into the Influence upon Health of Anthracite Coal, Bost.,
1868, 18mo.

Derby, James Cephas, b. 1818, at Little Falls,
N.Y. : became a bookseller and publisher in Auburn,

479

DER

DES

N.Y., afterwards in New York City, and finally, in asso-
ciation with II. H. Bancroft, in San Francisco. Fifty
Years among Authors, Books, and Publishers, N. York,
1884, 8vo.

" A series of sketches of publishers, authors, and public
men, which abound in curious auecdotes."— Nation, xlii.
448.

Derby, John S. 1. (Ed.) New York City Me-
chanics' Lien Law • with the Statutes applicable to the
Counties of Kings and Queens, and the Cities Act of
1880, N. York, 1883, 8vo. 2. General Assignment for
Benefit of Creditors: a Complete Digest of Decisions,
Ac., N. York, 1885, 8vo. With LUQUES, HERBERT L.,
A Legal Monograph upon Provisional Remedies under
the Code : with Decisions of other States that follow the
New York Practice, N. York. 1886, 8vo.

Derby, Perley. The Hutchinson Family, Salem,
Mass., 1870, 8vo.

Derbyshire, George. Native Scenes, and other
Poems, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

D'Eremas,J.P. Val,D.D. The Serpent of Eden :
a Philological and Critical Essay on the Text of Genesis
iii. and its Various Interpretations, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.

De Ricci, James Herman, F.R.G.S., F.R.C.I.,
F.R.S.S., F.S.A., b. 1847; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1871; first attorney-general of Fiji 1875; advo-
cate-general, Ac., of Mauritius 1876; chief justice of the
Bahama Islands 1879-80. 1. Fiji: our New Province in
the South Seas, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 2. Liberal Misrule
in Ireland, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3. Unconscionable Agita-
tion and Political Responsibility; 8th ed., Lon., 1884,
8vo. 4. The Fisheries Dispute and Annexation of Can-
ada, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.

Dering, E. C. Poems, Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Dering, Edward Heneage, b. 1827, son of Rev.
John Dering, rector of Pluckley, Kent, and prebendary
of St. Paul's ; married the widow of Sir William Abra-
ham Chatterton. (See CHATTERTON, II. G. M. L., supra.)
1. Lethelier, [a novel], Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
A Great Sensation, Lon., 1862, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Florence
Danby, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 4. The Chieftain's Daugh-
ter, a Legend of Sybil Head, and other Poems, Lon.,

1870, 8vo. 5. Sherborne; or, The House at the Four
Ways, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Memoirs of Geor-
giana, Lady Chatterton: with some Passages from her
Diary, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

" Every person who lived among the wits of the first
third of the present century took notes. . . . All Lady
Chattcrton's notes of this sort are favourable, and we gather
thence that she was at home in society, and that a great
many men of wit and parts found her society agreeable.
We receive, in fact, an impression quite the opposite of
what remains on the reader after a course of Miss Marti-
iieau." — Sat. Rev., ~x.lv. 835.

7. Freville Chase, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Eso-
teric Buddhism : the New Gospel of Atheism, Lon., 1887,
cr. 8vo.

Dering, Mrs. Robert. 1. Gatherings from the
Scriptures, in Verse, Lon., 1848, 32mo. 2. Humble Sor-
rows, Arno and Francisca, and other Poems, 1849, 8vo.
3. Child's Christmas Companion, Lon., 1851, 16mo.

Derington, Thomas Jones. How to Row, Oxf.,

1871, 12mo.

Dernier, Rev. Edward Conduitt, M.A., B.D.,
graduated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1865, and elected
Fellow ; ordained 1867 ; vic;ir of St. Philip and St. James,
Oxford, sin je 1872. A Plain Communion-Book for Plain
People, Lon., 1874; 2d ed., 1875, 12mo.

De Romestin, Rev. Augustus Henry Eu-
gene, M.A., b. 1830, in Paris ; graduated at St. John's
College, Oxford, 1852; ordained 1853 ; chaplain at Frei-
burg 1863-65, and at Baden-Baden 1865-68; vicar of
Freeland 1874-85; warden of Great Maplestead House
of Mercy since 1885. 1. Last Hours of Jesus, 1866. 2.
A Sketch of the System of Primary Education in Ger-
many, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Teaching of
the Twelve Apostles : with Introduction, Translation,
and Notes, Oxf., 1884, 12mo. 4. (Ed. and trans.) St.
Augustine on Instructing the Unlearned, Ac., Oxf., 1885,
8vo. 5. (Ed.) St. Cyril's Catncheses Mystagogica, and
other Patristic Sacramental Treatises: with Translations,
Oxf., 1886.

** Derrick, Francis," (Pseud.) See NOTLET, MRS.
FRANCES ELIZA, (MILLETT.)

Derry, Ebenezer. 1. Edwin and Arthur: a Col-
loquial Poem, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. Sebastopol, and
other Poems, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.
480

Derry, Ellen. Elton Wheatley, the Stammerer; or,
' Like Other Folks," Bost., 1863, 18mo.

Derry, Joseph T. Georgia : a Guide to its Cities,
Towns, Scenery, and Resources. Illust. Phila., 1878,
12mo.

** Derwent, Leith," is the pseudonyme of an
English journalist, b. 1855, in London, of Scotch parent-
age ; a contributor to various periodicals, and now editor
of a provincial paper. 1. Our Le.dy of Tears, Lon.,
1878,3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. King Lazarus, Lon., 1881, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Circe's Lovers, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 4. A Daughter of Dives, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. p.
8vo.

Derwentwater, Amelia Matilda Radclyffe,
d. 1880, set. 49; claimed the title and estates of the ex-
;inct earldom of Derwentwater, and took possession of
the ruined castle of Dilston, from which she was ejected.
Jottings of Original Matter from the Diary of Amelia,
Countess and Heiress of Derwentwater, and from the
Journal of John, Fourth Earl of Derwentwater, Lon.,
1869, 8vo.

De Sails, Mrs. Harriet Anne. Kissing: its
Origin and Species. By a Disciple. Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Desart, Earl of. See CCFFE.

Des Brisay, Rev. William A. 1. The True
Vine : Hyhins of Home and Heaven, New Canaan, 1867,
8vo. 2. Ethelina; or, Self-Sacrifice : a Poem, 1871,
8vo. Anon.

Deseret, Phineas. A Tract for All Time: The
Christian or True Constitution of Man versus the Fal-
lacies of Mr. Combe and other Materialistic Writers.
By Stephen Seedair. Edin., 1856, 8vo.

Deshler, Charles D. Afternoons with the Poets,
N. York, 1879. sq. 12mo.

Deshon, Rev. George, b. 1823, at New London,
Conn. ; graduated in 1843 at the U.S. Military Academy,
but left the army on his conversion to the Ctuholic
Church ; studied theology in Cumberland, Md., and was
ordained priest in 1855. Guide for Catholic Young
Women : especially for those who earn their own Living,
N. York, 1863, 16mo. (This is said to have had the
largest circulation of any Catholic book published in
America.)

Deslonde, Mrs. Mary D. 1. John Maribel : a
Novel, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2. The Miller of Silcott
Mill, N. York, 12mo.

De Solla, J. M. Vocabulary of the Pentateuch,
Phila., 1865, p. 8vo.

De Soyres, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at
Caius College, Cambridge, 1876; university extension
lecturer in modern history 1875-77 ; ordained 1877 ; pro-
fessor of modern history at Queen's College 1881; rector
of St. Mark, St. John, N.B., 1888. 1. Montanism and
the Primitive Church, (Hulsean Prize Essay, 1S77,) Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Pascal's Provincial Letters: with
English Notes, Lon., 1880. 3. Introduction to the Study
of Church History. 4. Christian Reunion : the Hulsean
Lectures for 18S6, St. John, N.B., 1888, 8vo.

Despard, C. 1. A Modern lago : a Novel, Lon.,
1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. A Voice from the Dim Millions :
being the True History of a Working- Woman. Illust.
Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 3. Jonas Sylvester,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Despard, George Packenham. 1. Hope De-
ferred, not Lost : a Narrative of Missionary Effort in
South America in Connection with the Patagonian Mis-
sionary Society, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1854. 2
The Patagonian Mission vindicated : with Revisions and
a Supplement by George Despard, Bristol, 1860, 12mo.

Despard, Mrs. M. C. 1. Wandering Fires: a
Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Chaste as Ice,
Pure as Snow : a Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Despard, Matilda. Kilrogan Cottage, (" Library
of American Fiction,") N. York, 1878, 8vo.

Desprez, F. Curtain- Raisers for Amateurs and
others, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Desprez, Philip Charles Soulbien. 1. The
Apocalypse fulfilled: an Answer to Dr. Gumming, Lon.,
1854, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1861. 2. Babylon the Great neither
Rome Pagan nor Papal, but Jerusalem, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
3. The Book of Jonah illustrated by the Discoveries at
Nineveh, 1857, 12ino. 4. Daniel; or, The Apocalypse
of the Old- Testament, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 5. John ; or,
The Apocalypse of the New Testament, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 6. Daniel and John ; or, The Apocalypse of the
Old and the New Testament, Lon., 1878, 8vo.
D'Esterre-Keeling. See KEELING.

DKS

DEV

Destv, Robert. 1. Amendments to the California

f'D.li-. I ^7:!-7fi : with Aniiotations.San Frnn., 1874—76, 8vo.
2. California Citations : an Alphabetical Table of Cafes
cited in California Report*, and of California Cases cited
in Reports of lister S.ates, San Fran., 1874, 8vo. 3.
Digest of California Supreme Court Decisions, vols.
xxxiv.-xlvi.. San Fran., 8vo. 4. Federal Procedure! a
Manual of Practice in United States Court.", San Fran.,
I -MHO. 5. Federal Citations: an Alphabetical Table of
English and American Cases cited in the Opinions of
the Courts of the United States, San Fran., 1878, 8vo.
G. A Manual of the Law relating to Shipping and Ad-
miralty as determined by the Courts of England and the
United States, San Fran., 1879, 24mo. 7. Compendium
of American Criminal Law, San Fran., 1882, 16ino. 8.
Removal of Causes from State to Federal Courts: with a
Chapter on the Jurisdiction of the Circuit Courts of the
United States, San Fran.. 1882, 16mo. 9. A Manual of
Practice in the Courts of the United States; 0th ed.,
rev., San Fran., 1881, Kimo. 10. American Law of
Taxation as determined in the Courts of Last Resort in
the United States: vols. i. and ii., St. Paul, Minn., 18S4,
8vo. 11. Constitution of the United States : with Notes ;
2d ed., San Fran., 1885, 12mo. 12. Cases in the United
States Supreme Court, October Term, 1884, St. Paul,
1SS5, 2 vols. 8vo. 13. Digest of Decisions 'of United
States Circuit and District Courts, reported in the Fed-
eral Reporter, vols. i. -xx. : with Tables of Cases re-
ported, Ac., St. Paul, Minn., 1885, 8vo.

Desvign.es, Thomas. Catalogue of British Ich-
neumoniilaj in the Collection of the British Museum,
Lon., 1856, 8vo.

De Teissier, Rev. George Frederick, M.A.,
B.U., [ante, vol. iii., TKISSIKR, U. F. DE, add.,] gradu-
ated, first class Lit. Hum., at Corpus Christi College,
Oxford, 1842; ordained 1845; Fellow and tutor of
Corpus Christi College 1847-58; rector of Bratnpton
1856-76, and of Childrey, Berkshire, 1876-82; since
then resident at Chichester. 1. Some Plain Words on
the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1851, I2mo. 2. A Companion
to the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1852, ISmo. 3. Village
Sermon!), Lon., 1863-65, two series, 8vo. 4. The
House of Pniyer; or, A Practical Exjm-itiou of the
Order for Morning and Evening Prayer, Lon., 1866,
18mo. 5. The Parables of Our Lord practically set forth,
Lon., 1870, 12ino. 6. Plain Devotional Sermons, Lon.,
1875, 12mo. 7. God is Love : a Series of Plain Sermons,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 8. Parochial Sketches, and other
Verses, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 9. The Guardian Angel, and
other Poetns, Lon., 1883, 12tuo. 10. Miscellaneous
Poems, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

De Teissier, Rev. Philip Antoine, M.A., third
Huron de Teissier of France, b. 1819; graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1841; ordained 1842;
curate of Warfield, Berkshire, 1869-71. 1. Short Forms
of Prayer, 1851. 2. Sunshine in Sorrow, 1866. 3.
Litanies, 1868. 4. Voices of the Dead, [sermons,] Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 5, Sermons upon the Lord's Supper, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

De Thoren, Alice. False or True: a Volume of
Stories, Lon., 1877, p 8vo.

Dethridge, Frank. 1. Building Societies: their
Objects, Principles, and Advantages, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
2. llaiid-Book to the Building Societies Act, 1874, Lon.,
1875, 12mo.

Detmold, Christian Edward, b. 1810, in Han-
over, Germany; educated at the military academy in
that city; removed to New York in 1826, and became
an engineer and manufacturer. (Trans.) The Historical
and Diplomatic Writings of Machiavelli, Bost., 1882,
4 vols. 8vo.

Denchar, Robert. 1. A Brief Review of Ancient
and Modern Philosophy, in its Connection with Scep-
tic-in and Religion: containing also a Correspondence
between the Author and the late George Combe, Ac.,
Edin., 1864, 8vo. 2. Review of "An Examination of
the Hamiltonian Philosophy" by J. S. Mill, Edin., 1865,
8vo.

Deutsch, Ematiuel Oscar Menahem, 1829-
1873, b. at Neisse, Silesia, Germany ; was educated by his
uncle, David Deutsch, a learned rabbi, who trained him
in Talinudic lore, and at the University of Berlin, where
he supported himself by writing Jewish poems and stories
for periodical1*. In 185") he was appointed to a post at
the British Museum, which he retained till his death,
which took place at Alexandria, after a short toar up
the Nile made in search of health, lie had visited
IV.— 31

Palestine in 1Sft9. Hit article on the Talmud in the
Quarterly Review for October, 1867, had established big
reputation as the foremost Talinudic scholar of hid day.
To bis deep research were added a reverence for the part
and an ardent hope for the future of bis race, which have
given rise to the impression that be suggested to George
Eliot the character of Mordecai in Daniel Deronda.
Literary Remains: with a Brief Memoir, [bj Lady
Strangford,] Lon., 1874, 8vo.

" His true place In Hebrew scholarship was to have been
decisive!}* established by a great work, never completed,
on the Talmud, of which the ' Quarterly' article was but
the foretaste; but his lecture on 'Semitic MsMfrapbr,'
18ti6, his writings on 1'liu.Miirian inscription-, tin- Moai.iti-
Stone, &c.. demonstrate an epigraphist of a high order, and
his numerous articles on Semitic Milijects in the ' Saturday
Review,' • Athenaeum,' and other journals, reveal exten-
sive reading and wide grasp of Oriental history ami phi-
losophy. In whatever lie wrote his vividly poetic nature
asserted itself; his prose is the prose of a poet and musi-
cian."—STANLEY LANE-I'OOLE: Diet, of X<U. liing.. xiv. 423.

Deutsch, Solomon. 1. A New Practical Hebrew
Grammar, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Key to the Pentateuch:
explanatory of the Text and the Grammatical Forms.
Part I., Genesis. N. York, 1871, 8vo. 3. Medical Ger-
man : a Manual designed to aid Physicians in their
Intercourse with German Patients, and in reading Med-
ical Works and Publications in the German Language,
N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Devas, Charles Stanton, M.A., graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1871. 1. Labour and Cap-
ital in England from the Catholic Point of View, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 2. Groundwork of Economics, Lon., 1883,
8vo. 3. Studies of Family Life : a Contribution to
Social Science, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

"The thesis of the book, so far as there is one, is that the
pre-Christian family exhibits a scene of progressive degen-
eracy, which is repeated, with the prospect of yet deeper
degradation, in the 'after-Christian family,' as exhibited
in Islam, among the French arid English peasantry, and
in New England. "—Acad.. xxx. 10*2.

" Mr. Devas has gathered together a great deal of Inter-
esting information on the various constitutions of the home
at different times among the white and yellow races of
mankind. . . . While he undoubtedly possesses many quali-
fications for the historical investigation of this important
subject, he has preferred to treat it in a dogmatic rather
than a strictly scientific spirit : he uses history to illustrate
and enforce the Christian doctrine of family relationship."
— Historical Review, No. 6.

De Vaynes, Miss Julia Henrietta Louisa.
(Ed.) The Kentish Garland: with Additional Notes and
Pictorial Illustrations, copied from the Rare Originals,
by the Rev. J. W. Ebsworth, M.A., F.S.A., Hertford,
1881-82,2 vols. 8vo.

" The two volumes form the most interesting, as they are
the most nearly complete, of our county anthologies." —
Ath., No. 2851.

Devendra, N. Das. Sketches of Hindoo Life,
Lon., 1S87, 8vo.

De Verdon, T. K. 1. The Converted Jew : a Poem,
Lon., 1833, 12mo. 2. The Cottage Jubilee: Verses
written on the Completion of the Fiftieth Year of Dr.
J. Pye-Smith's Labours, Ac., Lon., 1850, 8vo. 3. The
Veil lifted from All Nations : Israelitish Origin of the
English and Prussians, Ac., Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4. The
Veil lifted from Israel ; and Hymns and Hebrew Mel-
odies, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

De Vere, Aubrey Thomas, [ante, vol. iii., VERK,
AUBREY DE, add.,] third son of Sir Aubrey de Vere,
(ante, vol. i.,) b. 1814, and educated at Trinity College,
Dublin. He has written largely upon Irish themes.
About 1851 he became a Roman Catholic. He was an
intimate friend, as well as a connection by marriage, of
Sir Henry Taylor. The following list of his works is
believed to be complete. Some of those which are men-
tioned ante, vol. iii., and under the name of his father,
ante, vol. i., are there erroneously ascribed to the latter.

I. POETICAL WORKS: 1. The Waldenses; or, The Fall
of Rora : a Lyrical Tale: with other Poems, Oxf.,
1842, fp. 8vo. 2. The Search after Proserpine, Recol-
lections of Greece, and other Poems, Oxf., 184.'!. fp.
8vo. 3. Poems, Miscellaneous and Sacred, Lon., 1853.
4. May Carols, Lon., 1857; new ed., 1881. 5. (Ed.)
Select Specimens of the English Poets : with Biograph-
ical Notices, Lon., 1858, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 6. The
Sisters, Inisfail, and other Poems, Lon., 1861. 7. The
Infant Bridal, and other Poems, [selected,] Lon., 1864,
12ino. 8. Irish Odes, and other Poems, Lon., 1869, cr.
Svo. 9. The Legends of St. Patrick, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

"Blank verse, in which his book Is chiefly written, is,
with its vast compass and infinite variety, too mighty an
instrument for his, hand. Yet true glimpses of nature.

481

DEV

DEV

picturesqueness, imagination, and even music, may be
found in his principal poems." — Ath., No. 2332.

" He has given us a series of paintings in which the
great missionary is no isolated and supernatural figure,
but most human." — Sat. Rev., xxxiv. 541.

10. Alexander the Great: a Dramatic Poem, Lon.,
1874, 12mo.

" It will compare with Sir Henry Taylor's fine drama of
' Philip van Arteveldt," as well in general power as in the
delicacy of the minuter elements of its workmanship." —
Spectator, xlvii. 787.

11. St. Thomas of Canterbury: a Dramatic Poem,
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 12. Antar and Zara, an Eastern
Romance; Inisfail; and other Poems, Lon., 1877, 12ino.
13. Legends of the Saxon Saints, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

" The blank verse which rehearses these exploits is fre-
quently vigorous, at times picturesque, some of the small
dramatic touches being admirable ; but when an occasion
offers which demands fervour and brilliancy of imagina-
tion, Mr. De Vere too often loses its poetry and limits him-
self to little more than dry chronicle." — Ath., No. 2701.

" A book of much reflective beauty, in which we find,
if not precisely a picture of the age to which it relates, at
least a picture of the type of mind which diffused the
finest spiritual leaven of that age." — Spectator, lii. 1103.

14. The Foray of Queen Meave, and other Legends
of Ireland's Heroic Age, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

" In this volume Mr. De Vere attempts to do for the heroic
lore of the Celt what Mr. William Morris has successfully
accomplished for that of the Teuton."— Ath., No. 2869.

15. Poetical Works, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. 12mo. 16.
Legends and Records of the Church and the Empire,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

II. PROSB WORKS: 1. English Misrule and Irish Mis-
deeds, Lon., 1818, p. 8vo. 2. Picturesque Sketches of
Greece and Turkey, Lon., 1850, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. The
Church Settlement of Ireland; or, Hibernia Pacanda,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 4. Ireland's Church Property and the
Right Use of it, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 5. Pleas for Seculari-
zation, Lon., 1867, Svo. 6. Ireland's Church Question :
Five Essays, Lon., 1868, Svo. 7. (Ed.) Proteus and
Amadeus : a Correspondence, Lon., 1878, Svo.

" This is one of the most fascinating little books on
natural theology which has [sic] been published for many
years back. The title is perhapsa little too scholastic ; but
the preface tells us that the correspondence is a genuine
one." — Spectator, li. 797.

8. Constitutional and Unconstitutional Political Action,
Lon., 1881. 9. Ireland and Proportional Representation,
Dublin, 1885. 10. Essays: chiefly on Poetry, Lon.,
1887, 2 vols. p. Svo. (Contains essays on Wordsworth,
Landor, Shelley, Keats, Spenser, on "Subjective Diffi-
culties in Religion," Ac.)

" If his writing is not marked by that unity of purpose,
by that desire of the critic to keep his eye always on the
object, and to concentrate his analysis, which is to be
found in the school of literary criticism which looks to
France for its methods, but prefers to lead the reader by
more labyrinthine paths to the full appreciation of some
poet's beauties, it is none the less pleasant and delightful.
... By far the most important of the literary studies are
those that treat of Wordsworth and his poetry."— Spectator,
Ixi. 171.

De Vere, Florence. Eugenie; or, The Spanish
Bride : a Tragedy, Lon., 1856, p. Svo.

De Vere, Mary Ainge. Love-Songs, and other
Poems, N. York, 1870, 1 61110.

De Vere, Maximilian Schele, [ante, vol. !.,
add.] 1. Studies in English ; or, Glimpses of the Inner
Lite of our Language, N. York, 1866, 12ino; new ed.,
1872. 2. The Great Empress: a Portrait, Pbila., 1869,
12mo. 3. Wonders of the Deep: a Companion to
"Stray Leaves from the Book of Nature," N. York,
1869, 12iuo. 4. (Trans.) Problematic Characters: a
Novel, by F. Spielhagen, N. York, 1869, 12rno. 5.
(Trans.) Through Night to Light: a Sequel to "Prob-
lematic Characters," by F. Spielhagen, N. York, 1869,
12nao. 6. (Trans.) The Hohensteins, by F. Spielhagen,
N. York, 1870, 12mo. 7. Americanisms; or, The Eng-
lish of the New World, N. York, 1871 ; Lon., 1872, 8vo.
8. Romance of American History, N.York, 1872, 12mo. 9.
Modern Magic, N. York, 1872, 12ino. 10. (Trans.) Myths
of the Rhine, by X. B. Snintine, N. York, 1874, 12mo.

De Vere, Sir Stephen Edward, fourth
Baronet, M.A., b. 1812; educated at Trinity College,
Dublin; a member of the Irish bar. 1. Is the Hier-
archy an Aggression ? 2d ed., Lon., 1851, Svo. 2.
Translations from Horace, Ac., Lon., 1886, p. Svo. (In-
cludes original poems.)

Deverell, F. H. 1. All round Spain by Road
and Rail : with a Short Account of a Visit to Andorra,
Lon., 1884, cr. Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Valley of Andorra;
from the French of Elie Berthel, Bristol, 1885 12uio.
482

Deverell, William Trapnell. 1. The Norman
Conquest; or, The Land Question regarded from an His-
torical Stand- Point, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. The Pilgrims
and the Anglican Church, Lon., 1871 ; new ed., enl.,
1887, p. Svo.

Devereux, George H. 1. (Trans.) Literary
Fables; from the Spanish of Yriarte, 1855, Svo. 2.
Sam Shirk : a Story of the Woods of Maine, N. York,
1871, 12mo.

Devereux, John C. United States Court of Claims
Reports, 1855-56, N. York, 1856, Svo.

Devereux, Rear- Admiral Hon. Walter
Bourchier, 1810-1868, son of the fourteenth Viscount
Hereford. 1. Lives and Letters of the Devereux, Earls of
Essex, in the Reigns of Elizabeth, James I., and Charles
I., 1540-1646, Lon., 1853, 2 vols. Svo. 2. Suggestion for
improving the Position of the Officers ol the Royal
Navy. Lon., 1855, Svo.

Devereux, William Cope. 1. A Cruise in the
"Gorgon;" or, Eighteen Months on H. M.S. "Gorgon,"
engaged in the Suppression of the Slave-Trade on the
East Coast of Africa: including a Trip up the Zambesi
with Dr. Livingstone, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

"Though holding -but a subordinate rank, . . . Mr.
Devereux was as qualified as any official of higher au-
thority could be to note and record the facts which meet
the eye, and to afford us the means of forming at least an
approximate judgment upon them. . . . Our author's trip
in company will) Dr. Livingstone seems to have impressed
him with the idea that the great traveller is one of the
most changeable and easily led of mortals." — Sol. Rev.,
xxviii. 2%.

2. Fair Italy : the Riviera and Monte Carlo, Lon.,
1884, p. Svo.

Devey, Mrs. E. C. The Protestant's Armour; or,
Believer's Antidote against Unscriptural Teaching; 2d
ed., Lon., 1861, fp. Svo.

Devey, F. W. Speculations on a Method of Ex-
tinguishing Fires without Water, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Devey, Joseph. 1. Logic; or, The Science of
Inference, Lon., 1854, p. Svo. 2. The Life of Joseph
Locke, Civil Engineer, Lon., 1862, Svo. 3. A Com-
parative Estimate of Modern English Poets, Lon., 1873,
p. Svo.

Devey, Louisa. Life of Rosina, Lady Lytton:
with Numerous Extracts from the MS. Autobiography
and other Original Documents : published in Vindication
of her Memory, Lon., 1887, Svo.

" If one tithe of the statements contained in this volume
are true. Lady Lytton was for years the victim of cruel
and persistent persecution. Many of the details must be
regarded as proved beyond dispute. As a wife she was
deeply wronged ; but even the bitterest provocation will
not suffice to excuse the course of conduct which she pur-
sued. ... In her vindication of her heroine Miss Devey
has overshot the mark. She relies implicitly on Lady
Lytton's own evidence, as given in her diaries, letters, or
an autobiographica'. and unpublished MS. called ' Neme-
sis.' No impartial person can fail to see that much of this
evidence is extremely high-coloured." — Ath , No. 3108.

'• Judiciously written, and of sustained interest." — Acad.,
xxxi. 354.

Deville, Edward Gaston, b. 1849, at La Charite'-
snr-Loire, NiSvre, France; removed to Canada in 1874,
and was connected with the government survey, becoming
surveyor-general in 1885. . Astronomic and Geodetic
Calculations for Land Surveyors, Quebec, 1879,-8vo.

De Vinne, Rev. Daniel, 1793-1883, b. at Lon-
donderry, Ireland ; removed to the United States with
his parents when a year old ; became a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in 1819, and held pastorates
in Louisiana and Mississippi, and in 1825 was led by his
opposition to slavery to join the New York Conference.

1. The Methodist Episcopal Church and Slavery, Bost.,
1844. 2. Recollections of Fifty Years in the Ministry,
1869. 3. History of the Irish Primitive Church : to-
gether with the Life of St. Patrick, and his Confession
in Lntin, with a Parallel Translation, N.York, 1870, 12uao.

De Vinne, Theodore Low, son of the Rev.
Daniel De Vinne, supra; b. 1828, at Stamford, Conn.;
removed to New York in 1849, and entered the printing-
office of Francis Hart, in which he became a partner, and
which since Mr. Hart's death has been known as the
firm of Theodore L. De Vinne A Co. 1. The Invention
of Printing : a Collection of Facts and Opinions descrip-
tive of Early Prints and Playing-Cards, the Block-Books
of the Fifteenth Century, the Legend of L. J. Coster,
and the Work of Gutenberg and his Associates. Illus-
trated with Fac-Similes. N. York, 1876, 4 to ; 2d ed., 1877.

2. Historic Printing Types, N. York, 1887.

DEV

DEX

"The types treated of are the most Important in the his-
tory of printing, from black-letter days to the present tune.
. . . All that he has to say ... is well considered and
clearly expressed." — Critic, vii. 295.

Devlin, Robert T. A Treatise on the Law of
I>efls, their Form, Requisites, Ac. In 2 vols. Vol. ii.,
San Fran., 1887, 8vo.

Devol, <'., M.D. Multum in Parvo; or, Running
History of Earth and Time, Albany, 1S67, 8vo.

Devon, W. A. War Lyrics, N. York, 1884, ]6mo.

Devonshire, I'., (Pseud.?) 1. Emily Foinder;
or, The See-Saw of Life, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
The White Lie: a Novel, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Devoy, John. The Land of Eire: The Irish Land
League : its Origin, Progress, and Consequences, <tc.
Illust. N. York, 1852, 4to.

Dew, Ingle. Poems, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Dewar, Alexander. 1. An Urgent Appeal to the
Non-Abstaining Ministers of Christ, [verse,] Lon., 1856,
8vo. 2. The Grave of Love, and other Poems, Lon.,
1883, 8vo.

Dewar, Rev. Daniel, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. View of Church Doctrines, Government, Ac., Lon.,
1845, r. 8vo. 2. The Holy Spirit: his Personality, Di-
vinity, Office, and Agency. 1847, 8vo. 3. The Evidences
of Divine Revelation, Kdin., 1851, p. 8vo. 4. The Be-
liever's Charter, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 5. A Manual of
Family and Private Devotions, Lon. and Edin., 1854,
imp. 8vo and sin. 4to. (>. The Communion Services of
the Church of Scotland, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 7. Body of
Divinity, n. d., 8vo. 8. Progressive Development of the
Plan of Redemption, n. d., r. 8vo.

Dewar, Daniel. 1. A New Theory of Nature :
containing Observations on Weather, Tides, Ac., Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 2. Weather Forecasts, Air,
Tidal Currents, Dates of Storms for 1883, Lon., 1883,
8vo.

Dewar, James. 1. On the Application of Sul-
phurous Acid Gns to the Prevention, Limitation, and
Cure of Contagious Diseases, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 4th ed.,
1867. 2. Cattle Plague: Sulphurous Acid Gas the most
powerful of Disinfectants, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. Rheuma-
tism and Rheumatic Gout treated on Antiseptic Prin-
ciples, Edin., 1871, 8vo.

Dewar, John. Indigestion and Diet, Lon., 1378,
12ino.

De Watteville, Arm and. (Trans.) A Practical
Introduction to Medical Electricity ; from the French
of Dr. Onimus, Lon., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. With
CAGNKY, J., and KER, A. J. S., (trans.) A Manual
of Electro-Therapeutics, by W. Erb, M.D., ("Ziemssen's
Hand-Book of General Therapeutics," vol. vi.,) Lon.,
1887, Svo.

Dewees, Francis Percival. The Molly Ma-
guires : the Origin, Growth, and Character of the Or-
ganization, Phila., 1877, li'ino.

Dewes, Rev. Alfred, D.D., graduated at Queen's
College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained 1849; vicar of Pen-
dlebury, Manchester, since 1874. 1. A Plea for a New
Translation of the Scriptures, Lon., 1866, Svo. 2. An
Earnest Protest against the False Unscriptural Teaching
in a Late Tract of the S. P. C. K., Lon., 1866, Svo. 3.
A Letter to Oliver Hey wood, Esq., on Compulsory Edu-
cation, Lon., 1868, Svo. 4. Life and Letters of St. Paul,
Lon., 1882, Svo.

D'Ewes, J. 1. China, Australia, and the Pacific
Islands in the Years 1855-56, Lon., 1857, p. Svo.
2. Sporting in Both Hemispheres, Lon., 1858, p. Svo;
new ed., 1869.

Dewey, Del Ion 31. 1. History of the Strange
Sounds or Rappings beard in Rochester and Western
New York, Rochester, 1850, 12mo. 2. Fruits, Flowers,
ami Ornamental Trees of America. Illust. Rochester
1876, r. Svo.

Dewey, J. Helps to Devout Living, N. Bedford
Muff., 1879, I2mo.

Dewey, John, assistant professor of philosophy in
Michigan University. Psychology, N. York, 1887, 12ino
Dewey, Miss Mary E., b. at Sheffield, Mass,
daughter of Orville Dewey, D.D., infra. 1. (Trans.
The Miller of Angibault, by George Sand, Host, 1870
Ifiino. 2. Life and Letters of Catherine M. Sedgwick
N. York, 1871, 12mo.

Dewey, Melvil, b. 1851, at Adams Centre, N.Y.
and educated at Araherst College ; became manager ol
the Library Bureau in 1876, chief librarian of Columbia
College in 1833, and professor of library economy an'

irector of the Columbia College library -school in 1887.

le has edited the Library Journal, (1876-81,) Library

Votes, Spelling- Reform Bulletin. Ac., and ha* devoted

liuiKelf to the systematizing of libraries, with a special

iew to their utility as a means of popular education.

. A Classification and Subject-Index for Cataloguing

nd Arranging the Books and Pamphlet* of a Library,

Bosl., 1876, Svo; 2d ed., entitled " Decimal Classification

and Relativ Index," Ac., Bo*t., 1S85.

Dewey, Rev. Orville, D.D., [ante, TO), i., add.,]

d. 1882. To works mentioned ante, vol. i., add : 1. The

roblem of Human Destiny; or, The End of Providence

n the World and Man, (Lowell Lectures,) N. York.

864, Svo. 2. Works, N. York, 1878, 3 rols. 12mo. 3.

Sermon on the Two Great Commandments, N. York,

876, 12mo. 4. Autobiography and Letters. Edited by

his Daughter, Mary E. Dewey. I'.-.-t , 1884, 12mo.

"Remarkably destitute of any literary or intellectual

uterest." — Nation, xxxviil. 59.

Dewey, T. Henry. A Treatise on Contracts for
future Delivery and Commercial Wagers, including
1 Options," " Futures," and " Short Sale*," N. York,
1886, Svo.

Dewhurst, E. M. Women of the Gospels: Out-
ines for Mothers' Meetings, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Dewhurst, Jane. I. The Sabbath, and other
Poems. By J. D. Lon., 1856, p. Svo. 2. Poems. By
J. D. Lon., 1858. 12mo.

Dewhurst, William W. The History of St.
Augustine. Florida, N. York, 1881, 12mo.

De Wilde, George James. Rambles Round-
about, and Poems. Edited by E. Dicey. Northampton,
1872, p. 8vo.

Dewing, Mrs. T. W., (formerly Mrs. M. R.
Oakey.) 1. From Attic to Cellar: a Book for Young
Housekeepers, N. York, 1876, 16rno; new ed., 1879. 2.
Beauty in Dress, N. York, 1881, 16mo. 3. Beauty in
the Household. Illust. N. York, 1882, Ifimo.

De Witt, E. L. Ohio Supreme Court Reports, Tola,
xxiv.-xxviii., (1874-1883,) Cin., 1875-83, 5 vols. Svo.

De Witt, Mrs. Jennie. 1. Kate Weston; or, To
Will and to Do. Illust. N. York, 1855, I2mo. 2. Origi-
nal Dialogues; or, Conversations, Ac., Cin., 1858, 12mo.

De Witt, Rev. John, D.D., b. 1821, at Albany,
N.Y. ; educated at Rutgers College and the Reformed
Dutch Theological Seminary, New Brunswick, N.J. ;
held several pastorates ; became professor of Oriental
literature in the Theological Seminary at New Bruns-
wick 1 863, and since 1884 has held the chair of Hellenis-
tic Greek and New Testament exegesis. 1. The Sura
Foundation, and how to build upon it, N. York, 1848,
12mo; new ed., 1860. 2. The Praise-Songs of Israel:
a New Rendering of the Book of Psalms, N. York, 1884,
Svo; 2d ed., rev., 1885.

De Wilt, Rev. John, D.D., b. 1S42, at Harris-
burg, Pa. ; educated at Princeton College and Union
Theological Seminary; was pastor of Congregational
and Presbyterian churches in Boston and Philadelphia;
professor of ecclesiastical history in Lane Seminary,
Cincinnati, 0., since 1882. Sermons on the Christian
Life, N. York, 1885, Svo.

De Witt, Wallace. Catalogue of the Pennsyl-
vania State Library, Harrisburg, 1859, Svo.

Dewnes, G. A Thousand Titbits from a Hundred
Authors, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

De Wolf, Lyman E. The Great Western Farm
Mortgage Gauge Railroad Cases, [1859-18S4:] Bond and
Mortgage Branch, vol. ii. : with Introductory Chapters
on Serf Custom Law, n. p., 1884, Svo.

Dews, Nathan. 1. History of Somersbam, Hunts :
with a Short Account of the Fen District and the County
of Huntington, St. Ives, 1876, Svo. 2. The History of
Deptford, in the Counties of Kent and Surrey, Lon.,
1883, p. Svo; 2d ed., illust., 1884.

Dewsland, Edgar. The Dudleys: a Tale, Edin.,
1859, p. Svo.

Dewy, Robert Cullen. A Manual of the Law
relating to Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, Ac., Lon.,
1872, Svo.

Dexter, Mrs. Colonial Gems ; or, " The Ninety"
Foundation-Stones of our Parliament. By Gum Leaf.
Lon., 1860.

Dexter, Charles. Versions and Verses, Cam-
bridge, 1865, Intno.

Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. 1. Biographical
Sketches of the Graduates of Yale College: with Annals
of the College History 1701-1745, N. York, 1885, Svo.

ftt

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2. Sketch of the History of Yale University, N. York,
1887, 12tno.

Dexter, Rev. Henry Martyn, D.D., 1821-1890,
b. at Plympton, Mass. ; graduated at Yale College 1840,
and at Andover Theological Seminary 1844. He was
pastor of what is now the Berkeley Street Congre-
gational Church, in Boston, from 1849 til! 1867. In
1877-80 he was lecturer on Congregationalism at An-
dover Theological Seminary. He was a member of the
Massachusetts Historical Society and of the American
Historical Association, and contributed to the Ency-
clopaedia Britanniua and to American and English
periodicals. He was editor of the Congregationalist
1851-66, of the Congregational Quarterly 1859-66, and
of the consolidated Recorder and Congregationalist from
1867 till his death. 1. The Moral Influence of Manu-
facturing Towns, Andover, 1848. 2. The Temper-
ance Duties of the Temperate, Bost., 1850. 3. Our
National Condition, and its Remedy, 1856. 4. The Voice
of the Bible the Verdict of Reason, 1858. 5. Street
Thoughts, Bost., 1859, 12mo. 6. Twelve Discourses, 186(1.
7. What ought to be done with the Freedmen and the
Rebels? 1865. 8. Congregationalism: what it is; whence
it is; how it works; why it is better than any other
Form of Church Government, Bost., 1865, 8vo; 5th ed.,
1879. 9. The Verdict of Reason upon the Question of
the Future Punishment of those who die impenitent,
Bost., 1865, 16mo. 10. The Spread of the Gospel in the
City among the Poor, 1866. 1 1. A Glance at the Eccle-
siastical Councils of New England, 1867. 12. The
Church Polity of the Pilgrims the Polity of the New
Testament, 1870. 13. Pilgrim Memoranda, 1870. 14.
As to Roger Williams and his " Banishment" from the
Massachusetts Plantation, Bost., 1876, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1877. 15. The Congregationalism of the Last Three
Hundred Years, as seen in its Literature: with Special
Reference to Certain Recondite, Neglected, or Disputed
Passages: in Twelve Lectures, delivered in the Theo-
logical Seminary at Andover, Massachusetts, 1876-1879,
N. York, 1880, 8vo.

" No work has issued from the American press for many
years embodying the result of more diligent and intelligent
research than this massive volume. ... It is, in fact, an
original contribution, of great importance, to our religious
history. ... As an exposition oi' Congregationalism as a
vysteni, this volume cannot be accepted as very satisfac-
tory. Dr. Dexter's strength lies much more in laborious
investigation than in philosophical exposition." — Nation,
xxxi. 206.

16. A Hand-Book of Congregationalism, Bost., 1880,
12mo. 17. The True Story of John Smyth, the Se-
Baptist, as told by Himself and his Contemporaries, &o.,
1881. 18. Common Sense as to Woman Suffrage, 1885.
19. History of Old Plymouth Colony : vol. i., 1887.

Dexter, Henry V. The Unerring Guide; or,
Scripture Precepts topically arranged, Bost., 1877, 16mo.

Dexter, John Thomas. 1. (Ed.) Modern In-
dustries: a Series of Reports on Industry and Manufac-
tures as represented in the Paris Exposition in 1867.
By Twelve British Workmen. Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. The
Kensington News and West London Times : the Story
of an Equitable Partnership, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. The
Government of London, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4. A Question
of Authorship involving a Case of Literary Larceny,
Lon., 1876, 4to. Printed for private circulation, on the
Edison Electrical Autographic Press.

Dexter, Ransom. The Kingdoms of Nature; or,
Life and Organization from the Elements to Man, Chic.,
1883, 8vo; new ed., 1888.

Dexter, Thomas Edward. 1. Animal and
Vegetable Substances u^ed in the Arts and Manufac-
tures, Lon., 1857; new ed., 1861, 12mo. 2. Mineral
Substances : being an Explanatory Text-Book, Lon.,
1858, 12mo.

Deymann, Rev. Clementius. (Trans.) Life
of the V'en. Mary Crescentia Hb'ss, of the Third Order
of St. Francis : drawn from the Acts of her Beatifica-
tion and other Reliable Sources, by Father Ignatius
Jeiler, N. York, 1886. 12mo.

D'Eyncourt, Charles Tennyson-, F.R.S.,
F.S.A., 1784-1861; graduated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, 1805; M.P. 1826-52; made a privy councillor
in 1832; assumed the name of D'Eyncourt in 1835.
Eustace: an Elegy, Lon., 1851, r. 8vo. Also, single
speeches, Ac.

Dhiel, Myra. 1. In-Doors and Out, Lon., 1884,
4to. 2. Some Farm Friends, Lon., 1884, 4to. 3. Those
Golden Sands, Lon., 1884, 4to.
484

"Dhu, Helen," (Pseud.) See BLACK, -HELEK,
supra.

Diaz, Mrs. Abby, (Morton,) b. 1821, at Ply-
mouth, Mass.; lived for a time at the Brook Farm com-
munity, of which her father was a member. 1. The
School-Master's Trunk: Papers on Home Life in Tweenit.
illust. Bost., 1864, 16mo. 2. The King's Lily and
Rosebud: a Fairy-Story. Illust. Bost., 1868, 16mo.

3. Entertaining Story of King Brond6, Bost., 1868, sq.
12mo. 4. The William Henry Letters, from Crooked
Pond School, Bost., 1870, Ifinio. 5. William Henry and
his Friends. Illust. Bost., 1871, 16mo. 6. Lucy Maria.
Illust. Bost., 1873, 16mo. 7. A Domestic Problem:
Work and Culture in the Household, Bost., 1875, Ifimo;
new ed., 1881. 8. Story-Book for the Young Folks,
Bost., 1875, 16uio. 9. Neighborhood Talks, New Vienna,
0., 1876, 16mo. 10. Christmas Morning: Little Sto-
ries for Little Folks. Illust. Bost., 1880, 12ino. 11.
Jimmy Johns. Illust. Bost., 1881, 12mo. 12. King
Grimalkum and Pussyanita; or, The Cats' Arabian
Nights; Illust. Bost., 1881, sq. 8vo. 13. Polly Co-
logne. Illust. Bost., 1881, 12mo. 14. From Bybury
to Beacon Street, Bost., 1887, 12ino. 15. The John
Spicer Lectures, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Dibdin, Emily. 1. A London Square and its In-
habitants, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Those Two, Lon., 1886,
12mo.

Dibdin, James C. The Annals of the Edinburgh
Stage: with an Account of the Rise and Progress of
Dramatic Writing in Scotland. Illust. Edin. and Lon.,
1888, cr. 4to.

" The style is neither very clear nor very accurate, but
the matter is good, and the book has genuine value." —
Ath., No. 3181.

Dibdin, Lewis Tonna, M.A., b. 1852; son of
Rev. R. W. Dibdin, infra; educated at St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1873.
Church Courts : an Historical Inquiry into the Status
of the Ecclesiastical Courts, Lon.. I881,8vo; 2d ed., 1882.

Dibdin, Rev. Robert William. 1. Sermons
preached at Middlewich, 1838, 12mo. 2. Life of Ed-
ward VI., Lon., 1843, 18mo. 3. Sermons preached at
St. George's Blootnsbury, 1844, 12mo. 4. The Village
Rectory; or, Truth in Fiction, 1846, 12mo. 5. The
History of West Street Episcopal Chapelt London: with
Sermons preached therein, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Dice, F. M. Indiana Supreme Court Reports,
vols. Ixxi.-xci., (1880-83,) Indianapolis, 1880-84, 21
vols. 8vo.

Dicey, Albert Venn, M.A., B.C.L., b. 1835 ; grad-
uated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1858; Fellow of Trinity
College 1860-73, of All Souls College 1882, and of
Balliol College 1886; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1863; public examiner of jurisprudence at Ox-
ford 1874-75; Vinerian professor of English law since
1882. He is a frequent contributor to leading periodi-
cals. 1. The Privy Council: the Arnold Prize Essay,
1860, Oxf., 1860, 8vo; new ed., 1887. 2. A Treatise on
the Rules for the Selection of the Parties to an Action,
Lon.. 1870, 8vo.

" A brilliant example of the success which may be won
in an unpromising field by a clear conception ot the end
in view, and by the unceasingexercise of wire, pains, and
judgment in selecting the means best lilted to attain lhat
end?'— Sot Rev., xxxi. 577.

3. The Law of Domicil as a Branch of the Law of
England, stated in. the Form of Rules, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

4. Can English Law be taught at the Universities ?
an Inaugural Lecture, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 6. Lectures
introductory to the Study of the Law of the Constitu-
tion, Lon., i885, 8vo; 2d'ed., 1886.

"It is a necessary consequence of the scale of his work
that he should deal rather with the broad generalities
than with the minute details of his subject. But, without
losing sight of the proportion ol different parts of the mass
of laws and cognate but distinguishable customs with
which he has to deal, he covers the ground in an exhaust-
ive and scholarly manner." — So(. Rev., Ix. 848.

'• The work will be of much value to those (a numerous
class, we feari who have only a general and sentimental
idea of the British Constitution, as it will help them not
only to summarize the principles of la\y on the subject,
but to gauge the significance of those principles by com-
parison with other systems." — Ath., No. 3043.

6. England's Case against Home-Rule, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo.

" We are disposed to think that even those who disagree
with the conclusions of this book will concur in con-
ceding its extraordinary lucidity, force, and dispassionate-
ness. . . . Mr. Dicey presents both the arguments of his
opponents and his own arguments without a trace of polit-

DIG

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ical passion. There Is not a word in the book which the
strongest Home-ruler could regard its unfair, or contempt-
uous, or perverse. Often the Home-rulers' view is ex-
pounded with a force fur greater tliun that with which
their own organs have presented it, though 1'rofes.sur Dicey
weighs argument against argument und llnd.s an immense
balance of weight in the opposite scaly. . . . The great
strength of his book consists In its analysis and discussion
of the various forms of Home-rule."— Spectator, lix. 1557.

" He speaks as a strong advocate who feels he has a
strong case. And within certain limits it is a strong case,
having nearly every quality except that of being con-
vincing."— Acad., xxxi. 2.

7. Why England maintains the Union : being the
Substance of " England's Case against Home-Rule."
Prepared for Popular Use by C. E. S. Lon., 1887, fp.
s v.i. 8. Letters on Unionist Delusions : republiahed
from the Spectator, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Dicey, Edward, M.A., C.B., brother of A. V.
Dicey, «»/>»•«; b. 1832, at Claybrook Hall, Leicester-
shire, Eng. ; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1854 ; called to the bar at Gray's Inn 1875 ; was con-
nected for some years with the London Daily Telegraph,
and since 1870 has been editor of the Observer. He has
travelled in the East, has contributed to the Fortnightly
Review and other periodicals, is considered an authority
on Egypt, and has strongly advocated the annexation of
that country by Great Britain. 1. Rome in 1860, Cam-
bridge, 18(51, cr. 8vo.

" We only regret that Mr. Dicey's modesty should have
restricted Him to such unnecessarily narrow limits on a
subject about which he has thought so carefully and
writes so well." — Sat. Rev., xi. 344.

2. Cavour : a Memoir, Lon., 1861, or. 8vo; 2d ed.
same year. 3. Six Months in the Federal States, Lon.,
186:?, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

. " He writes under the influence of a strong Northern
bias, and he has persuaded himself that this disastrous
war is justifiable, because it may be fatal to slavery; but
he is nevertheless well acquainted with the past history,
and he appears to be an nonest observer of the present
condition, of political parties in the United States. His
own book is, indeed, a storehouse of arguments against
his conclusions." — Sat. Rev., xv. 832.

4. The Schleswig-Holstein War, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 5. The Battle-Fields of 1866, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Dicey does not chime in with the general admira-
tion of Prussian success. He has an evident dislike of
the new Northern Baal, and will not worship at its altar.
. . . He has gone far nearer to the heart of German ques-
tions than the pundits of our Geist school." — Sat. Rev.,
xxiii. 148.

6. A Month in Russia during the Marriage of the
Czarevitch, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 7. The Morning Land,
Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. England and Egypt, Lon.,
1881, cr. 8vo. 9. Victor Emmanuel, (" New Plutarch"
Ser.,) Lon., 1882, 12mo.

" As a resume of the events which combined to form a
united Italy. Mr. Dicey's volume is a valuable text-book ;
as a 'Life of Victor Emmanuel.' it is deficient in the leading
features which constitute a biography, however modest.
— Acad., xxi. 315.

Dick, Andrew Coventry, [ante, vol. i., add.]
Nuggets from the Oldest Diggings ; or, Researches in the
Mosaic Creation, Edin., 1859, 8vo. (The preface is signed
Ricter Woden Vandyck, which is an anagram of the au-
thor's name.)

Dick, Conzae, and Cresswell, James. Babel
and Bathsheba : a Romance, based on Rabbinical Tradi-
tions, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Dick, G. 11. The Depression of Trade; 3d ed.,
Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Dick, Capt. Harris St. John. Flies and Fly-
Fishing, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

Dick, Henry. 1. Gleet: its Pathology and Treat-
ment, Lon., 1858, 8vo; 2d ed., 1866. 2. On the Sub-
cutaneous and other Methods of dividing Strictures of
the Urethra, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Dick, Herbert George. Mistaken Paths: a
Novel. Fhila., 1887, 12mo.

Dick, John. Here and There in England: in-
cluding a Pilgrimage to Stratford-upon-Avon. By
Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Lon.,
1871, 8vo. Anon.

Dick, Mary. (Trans.) A Tangled Web; from the
French of X. Lieutier, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

Dick, Robert, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. On the
Evils, Impolicy, and Anomaly of Individuals being
Landlords and Nations Tenants, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. The
Connection of Health and Beauty, Lon., 1857, Svo. 3.
The Literary Aurora; Susan Walters: a Common Story;
and Prince Henry of Sicily : a Drama, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
4. Marriage and Population, Lon., 1858, 8?o. 5. The

Spiritual Dunciad; or, Oxford "Tracks" to Popery : a
Satire, Lon., 185V, 8vo.

Dick, T. The Scripture Foothold of Abstinence,
Lon.. 1884, fp. 8vo.

Dick, William, d. 1860; was the founder of the
Edinburgh Veterinary College, Ac. Occasional Papers
on Veterinary Subjects : with a Memoir by R. 0. Pringle,
editor of the " Irish Farmer'* Gazette," Edin., IHf.l), «vo.

" No fewer than eight hundred and eighteen veterinary
surgeons graduated at the Kdinl>uri;li College under Mr.
Dick, and upwards of one thou-und oindentM attended

lectures who did not apply for a diploma. ... No
orthy memorial of one who may fairly claim the
of creator of veterinary science in Scotland."— Sat.

his lectures who did not >\\

unwor

title

Rev.,\x.\iii. 775.

Dick, William Brisbane, ("Josh. Jed. Jinks,"
" Leger I). Mayne," " Trurnpa," pseuds.) 1. The Ameri-
can Hoyle: Gentleman's Hand- Book of Games. Illust.
N. York, 12mo. 2. Encyclopaedia of Practical Receipts
and Processes, N. York, r. 8vo. 3. Uncle Josh's Trunk-
Full of Fun. Illust. N. York, 187-, 8vo. 4. Book of
Toasts, Speeches, and Responses : also a Choice Collec-
tion of Anecdotes, N. York, 1883, 16ino. With FROST,
S. A., and TAYLOR, W., What shall we do To-Night?
or, Social Amusements, N. York, 1873.

Dick, William Robertson. Inscriptions and
Devices in the Beaucbamp Tower, Tower of London :
with a Short Historical Sketch, Lon., 1854, I to.

Dicken, Charlotte H. (Ed.) The Scott Birthday-
Book, Lon., 1879, Ifimo; new ed., 1886.

Dickens, Charles, [«><te, vol. i., add.,] 1812-1870,
(" entered in the baptismal register of Portsea as Charles
John Huffbam, though on the very rare occasions when
he subscribed that name he wrote Huffara.") In the year
1858, to which the lutest entries in vol. i. belong, Dickens
began the course of public readings from his works,
which was continued at intervals, during the twelve re-
maining years of his life, in London and the provinces,
and in 1867-68 in many of the principal towns of the
United States. In the same year he separated from his
wife, and took steps for severing his connection with
Household Words, which in the following year was dis-
continued, and followed by the establishment of All the
Year Round. In 1860 ho sold his residence in London,
"Tavistock House," and established his permanent resi-
dence at Gadshill. His incessant labors and multifa-
rious activity are supposed to have hastened his death,
which occurred very suddenly, though not without pre-
monitory symptoms throughout all his late years. Hi*
popularity as a writer seems to have suffered no diminu.
tion, at least in the twelve years succeeding his death,
during which period the sale of his works in England
amounted to 4,239,000 volumes. The following list in-
cludes the books mentioned ante, vol. i., where very few
dates are appended. For more minute information the
reader is referred to the bibliographies of Dickens by
James Cook, supra, and R. H. Shepherd, infra. For a
bibliography of the literature relating to Charles Dick-
ens, see KITTOX, F. G., infra. For I'iog., see DICKENS,
MARY; DOLBY, G. ; FORSTER, JOHN ; MACKENZIE, R. S.
1. Sketches by Boz, illustrative of Every-Day Life and
Every-Day People. Illust. 1835, 2 vols. 8vo; Second
Series, 1836. 2. Sunday under Three Heads: As it is;
As Sabbath Bills would make it; As it might be. By
Timothy Sparks. Illust. 1836. 3. The Posthumous
Papers of the Pickwick Club. Illust. 1837, 8vo; Victoria
ed., 1887, 2 vols. (Limited to 2000 copies.) 4. Memoirs
of Joseph Gritnaldi. Edited by Boz. 1838, 2 vols. p. 8 vo.
5. Oliver Twist ; or, The Parish Boy's Progress, 1S38, 3
vols. 6. Sketches of Young Gentlemen. Illust. 1838.

7. Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, 1839, Svo.

8. Sketches of Young Couples : with an Urgent Remon-
strance to the Gentlemen of England (being Bachelors
or Widowers) at the Present Alarming Crisis. Illust.
1840. 9. Master Humphrey's Clock. Illust. 3 vols.
Vol. i.. 1840 ; vols. ii. and iii., 1841, r. Svo. (This com-
prised The Old Curiosity Shop and Barn a by Rudge,
afterwards published separately in a single volume, from
which the pages of the Clock were detached.) 10. (Ed.)
The Pic-Nic Papers. By Various Hands. Preface and
the First Story, "The Lamplighters," by Dickens. 1MI,
3 vols. 11. American Notes for General Circulation,
1842, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 12. A Christinas Carol in Prose:
being a Ghost Story of Christmas. Illust. Lon., 1843,
12mo. 13. The Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzle-
wit. Illust. 1844, Svo. 14. The Chimes: a Goblin
Story of some Bells that rang an Old Year out and a
New Year in. Illust. 1844, 12rno. 15. The Cricket on

485

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the Hearth : a Fairy-Tale of Home. Illust. 1 845, 12mo.
16. Pictures from Italy, 1846, 12mo. 17. The Battle
of Life : a Love-Story. Illust. 1846, 12ino. 18. Deal-
ings with the Firm of Dombey and Son, Wholesale,
Retail, and for Exportation. Illust. 1848, 8vo. 19.
The Haunted Man, and the Ghost's Bargain : a Fancy for
Christmas Time. Illust. 1848, 12mo. 20. The Per-
sonal History of David Copperfield. Illust. 1850, 8vo.
21. Bleak House. Illust. 1858, 8vo. 22. A Child's His-
tory of England, 1853-54, 3 vols. 16uao. 23. Hard Times
for these Times, 1854, p. 8vo. 24. Little Dorrit. Illust.
1857, 8vo. 25. The Poor Traveller, The Holly-Tree Inn,
Mr. and Mrs. Gamp, 1858, 12mo. 26. Stories from House-
hold Words, 1859, r. 8vo. 27. A Tale of Two Cities.
Illust. 1859, 8vo. 28. The Uncommercial Traveller,
I860; new ed., with eleven fresh papers, 1868. 29.
Great Expectations. Illust. 1861, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1862,

1 vol. 30. Our Mutual Friend. Illust. 1865, 2 vols. 31.
The Mystery of Edwin Drood, (unfinished.) Illust. 1870,
8vo. 32. Speeches, Literary and Social, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 33. Hunted Down : a Story, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 34.
The Tuggs's at llamsgate, and other Stories, from
Sketches by Boz, Lon., 1871, 12ino. 35. Is She his
Wife? or, Something Singular: a Comic Burletta, acted
at St. James's Theatre, 1837, Bost., 1877. 36. Sketches
and Tales of London Life, Lon., 1877, or. 8vo. 37. The
Letters of Charles Dickens. Edited by his Sister-in-
Law and his Eldest Daughter, [Georgina Hogarth and
Mary Dickens.] Lon., 1879, 2 vols.

" It is in no way intended to supersede or rebuke the
well-known biography of his friend by the late Mr. Fors-
ter. . . . There was clearly room for another likeness, — a
softer one, and one more delicately touched. This is now
given in his own letters, and it may fairly be hung side by
side with the former portrait without disparagement to
either."— Sat. Rev., xlviii. 604.

38. The Mudfog Papers, 1880. (Originally published
in Bentley's Miscellany, 1837-39.) 39. Birthday- Book.
Compiled and edited by his Eldest Daughter. Lon.,
1882, sq. 16mo. 40. Plays and Poems : with a Few Mis-
cellanies in Prose. Edited by R. H. Shepherd. Lon.,

1882, 2 vols. 8vo. 41. Speeches, 1841-70. Edited by
R. H. Shepherd : with a New Bibliography. Lon.,

1883, p. 8vo. 42. The Humour and Pathos of Charles
Dickens : with Illustrations of his Mastery of the Ter-
rible and the Picturesque. Selected by Charles Kent.
Lon., 1884.

" It would, of course, be against all experience to sup-
pose that to future generations Dickens, as a writer, will
be all that he was to his own. Much that constitutes the
subject, or at least furnishes the background, of his pictures
of English life, . . . has vanished, or is being improved off
the face of the land. The form, again, of Dickens's prin-
cipal works may become obsolete, as it was in a sense acci-
dental. He was the most popular novelist of his day ; but
should prose fiction, or even the full and florid species of
it which has enjoyed so long-lived a favour, ever be out of
season, the popularity of Dickens's books must experience
an inevitable diminution. . . . Nature, when she gifted
Dickens with sensibility, observation, and imagination,
had bestowed upon him yet another boon in the quality
which seems more prominent than any other in his whole
being. The vigour of Dickens— a mental and moral vig-
our supported by a splendid physical organism— was the
parent of some of his foibles ; amongst the rest, of his ten-
dency to exaggeration. . . . But without this vigour he
could not have been creative as he was ; and in him there
were accordingly united with rare completeness a swift
responsiveness to the impulses of humour and pathos, an
inexhaustible fertility in discovering and inventing ma-
terials for their exercise, and the constant creative desire
to give to these newly-created materials a vivid plastic
form."— A. D. WARD: Dickens, (English Men of Letters,) 194,
202.

Dickens, Charles, eldest son of the novelist, b.
1837; editor of All the Year Round and of Household
Words ; has issued a series of hand-books under the title
of Dickens's Dictionary of London, Paris, the Thames,
the University of Cambridge, and the University of
Oxford, Lon., 1879 et seq. (Ed.) The Life of Charles
James Mathews : chiefly Autobiographical : with Selec-
tions from his Correspondence and Speeches, Lon., 1879,

2 vols.

"All that is strange, diversified, alluring, and uncom-
fortable in the life of an actor is illustrated in the career
of Charles Mathews. . . . Mr. Dickens has discharged
competently and gracefully his task of editor. So little
obtrusion of self is there, it is only in the short prefatory
explanation that we hear of him or recognize his exist-
ence. . . . The papers with which he deals had been ar-
ranged by Mathews himself."— Ath., No. 'J697.

" It is full of anecdotes, nearly all of them fresh and
well told. Mathews's frequent letters are as light and
sprightly as possible."— A'ation, xxix. 246.

Dickens, Craven Hildesley. A Project for
Canals of Irrigation and Navigation from the River
Soan in South Behar, Calcutta, 1861, 8vo.

Dickens, Helen. 1. Wild Wood: a Novel, Lon.
1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Mill-Wheel : a Novel, Lon.
1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Married at Last : a Novel, Lon.
1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The Home of Faith, Lon., 1880
3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. A Woman's Requital : a Novel, Lon.
1881, 3 vois. cr. 8vo.

Dickens, Mary, eldest daughter of Charles Dick-
ens, the novelist, b. 1838. Charles Dickens, ("The
World's Workers,") Lon., 1885. p. 8vo.

Dickens, Theodore Henry. A Letter to the
1U. I Ion. R. Vernon Smith upon the Proposed Judicial
Reform in India, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Dickenson, J. Lectures on the Morning and
Evening Prayer, for Sunday-School Teachers, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Dickerman, C. W., and Flint, C. L. (Ed.)
How to make the Farm pay ; or, The Farmer's Book of
Practical Information. Illust. Phila., 1869, 8vo.

Dickerson, Edward Nit-oil. Joseph Henry and
the Magnetic Telegraph : an Address, N. York, 1885,
8vo.

Dicker son, W. R. The Letters of Junius, Bost.,
1871.

Dickeson, Montroville Wilson, M.D. The
American Numisuiatical Manual of the Currency and
Money of the Aborigines, and Colonial, State, and
United States Coins : with Historical and Descriptive
Notices of Each Coin or Series, Phila., 1869, 4to.

Dickey, K. S. (Trans.) Lottie of the Mill, by W.
Heimburg, Phila., 1882, 12mo.

Dickie, George, M.D., F.R.S., F.L.S., 1812-1882.
b. at Aberdeen, Scotland, and educated at Marischal
College and the Universities of Aberdeen and Edinburgh ;
was professor of natural history at Belfast 1849-60, and
of botany at Aberdeen 1860-77. 1. Flora Aliredonen-
sis : comprehending a List of the Flowering Plants and
Forms found in the Neighbourhood of Aberdeen: with
Remarks on the Climate, tfcc., Aberdeen, 1838, 12mo. 2.
The Botanist's Guide to the Counties of Aberdeen, Banff,
and Kincardine, .Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 3. A Flora of
Ulster, and Botanist's Guide to the North of Ireland,
Lon., 1864, cr. 8vo.

Dickie, Matthew. A Popular Treatise on the
Teeth, Glasgow, 1870, p. 8vo.

Dickins, Clara Swain. Sonnets, Sacred and
Secular, Lon., 1886, 12rao.

Dickins, Fanny D. Agatha Chieveley : a Novel,
Lon., 1878, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Dickins, Lady Frances Elizabeth. Gather-
ings of a Country Rambler, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Dickins, Frederick Victor, M.B. 1. (Trans.)
Hyak nin is 'shin ; or, Stanzas of a Century of Poets :
being Japanese Lyrical Odes: with Explanatory Notes
by T. V. D., 1866, Svo. 2. (Trans.) Chiushingura; or,
The Loyal League: a Japanese Romance: with Intro-
duction by H. Atkinson, N. York, 1876, obi. 4to. 3.
(Trans.) The Old Bamboo-Hewer's Story: the Earliest of
the Japanese Romances : written in the Tenth Century :
with Observations and Notes: to which is added the
Original Text in Roman, with Grammar, Analytical
Notes, and Vocabulary. Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo. (Edi-
tion limited to 230 copies.)

Dickinson, Miss Anna Elizabeth, b. 1842,
near Philadelphia, Pa. ; was educated at the schools of
the Society of Friends, and began about 1857 to write
for anti-slavery papers, and to speak before a society de-
voted to anti-slavery interests, known as the " Progres-
sive Friends." During the civil war she lectured on
war topics in different cities, and later on " Reconstruc-
tion," on " Women's Work," and other social subjects.
She has written three plays, — " A Crown of Thorns,"
(1876,) in which she acted herself, " Aurelian," from
which she has given readings, and " An American Girl,"
— and has contributed to periodicals. 1. Thoughts on
Woman and her Education, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. What
Answer? [a novel,] Bost., 1868, 16mo. 3. A Paying
Investment, Bost., 1876. 4. A Ragged Register, (of
People, Place*, and Opinions.) N. York, 1879, sq. 16uio.

" Miss Dickinson's title well enough describes her book.
It is a record of her wanderings to and fro in the United
States, well spiced with reflections, and it is ragged." —
Nation, xxix. 162.

Dickinson, Daniel Stevens, 1800-1866, b. at
Goshen, Conn. ; became a lawyer, and practised at Bing-

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DIC

hatnton, N.Y. ; wns elected lieutenant-governor of New
York in 1842, and U.S. senator in 1844, and was [liter-
wards district attorney for the southern district of New
York. Speeches, Correspondence, Ac., (collected and
arranged by his Wife, Mrs. Lydia Dickinson:) with a
Biography by his Brother, J. R. Dickinson, N. York,
1867, 2 vols. 8vo.

Dickinson, Mrs. Ellen E. (Ed.) 1. Wayside
Flowers: Poems. Illust. N. York, 1882, 12mo. 2. A
Christinas Wreath: Poems, N. York, 1883. 3. New
Light on Morinoniam : with Introduction by Thurlow
Weed. N. York, 1885, 12mo.

"The author does give, however imperfectly and with
tedious repetition, an account of the early day Hand strange
leaders of a faith which, with all its imposition*, had the
i- It- meiits of success."— Xatiun, xll. 180.

Dickinson, Francis Henry. 1. A List of
Printed Service-Books according to the Ancient Uses of
tin- Anglican Church, Lou., 1850, 8vo. 2. Convocation
and Laity, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Dickinson, (>ideon. Poems and Essays, Bost.,
1883, I2mo.

Dickinson, Grace. Songs in the Night: a Col-
lection of Verses, Lon., 1863, I2mo.

Dickinson, Helen Mary. 1. The Child of the
Chosen People, Lon., 1874. Anon. 2. The Seed of the
Church : a Tale of the Days of Trajan, Lon., 1876, p.
fivo: new ed., 18X5, cr. 8vo.

Dickinson, Hercules Henry. Lectures on the
Book of Common Prayer, Lon., 1859, I2mo: 2d ed., 1863.

Dickinson, J. and E., and Dowel, S. E. A
Winter Picnic: Story of a Four Months' Outing in
Nassau, (" Leisure Hour" Ser.,) N. York, 1888, 16mo.

Dickinson, James Charles. 1. On the Tonic
Treatment of Gout, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. Boils: their
Varieties, and Treatment without Disfigurement, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 3. Suppressed Gout : its Dangers, Varieties,
and Treatment, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 4. Tropical Debility :
a Treatise on the Causes and Treatment of Debility pro-
duced by Prolonged Residence in the Tropics, Lon., 1874,
8vo.

Dickinson, John, 1815-1876, son of a wealthy
paper-maker of Abbots Langley. Hertfordshire ; edu-
cated at Eton ; founder of the India Reform Society,
and successor, in 1861, of John Bright, as its chairman.
1. Letters on the Cotton and Roads of Western India,
(reprinted from the "Times,") Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. In-
dia: its Government under a Bureaucracy, Lon., 1853,
ffvo; 2d ed., 1853. 3. The Famine in the .Northwest
Provinces of India: how we might have prevented it,
and may prevent another, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. Reply to
the Indigo- Planters' Pamphlet entitled " Brahmins and
Pariahs," Lon., 1861, 8vo. 5. A Letter to the Lord
Stanley on the Policy of the Secretary of State for India,
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 6. Dhar not Restored, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

7. Sequel to " Dhar not Restored," and a Proposal to
extend the Principle of Restoration, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

8. A Scheme for the Establishment of Effective Militia
Reserves; 2d ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo. 9. Last Counsels of
an Unknown Counsellor. Edited by Evans Bell. Lon.,
1877, 8vo; special ed., 1883.

Dickinson, John, F.R.S. The London Corpora-
tion Coal Tax, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Dickinson, Joseph, M.D., d. 1865 ; b. at Lamp-
lugh, near Whitehaven, Eng. ; resided for many years
at Liverpool. The Flora of Liverpool, Liverpool, 1851,
8vo.

Dickinson,' L. Fairy Lovebairn's Favourites.
Illust. Lon., 1887, 18mo.

Dickinson, Mary Lowe. 1. Among the Thorns,
N. York, 1880, 12rno. 2. The Amber Star; [also] A
Fair Half-Dozen, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Dickinson, Reginald, M.A., b. 1841 ; educated
at Trinity College, Cambridge ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1866. Summary of the Rules and Pro-
cedure of Foreign Parliaments, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Dickinson, Rev. Richard William, D.D.,
1804-1874, b. in New York City, and educated at Yale
and at Princeton Theological Seminary ; was pastor of
Presbyterian churches in New York, and contributed to
religious periodicals. 1. Religious Teaching by Ex-
ample ; or, Scenes from Sacred History, N. York, 1849,
8vo. 2. Responses from the Sacred Oracle, N. York,
1850, 12mo. 3. The Resurrection of Jesus Christ, his-
torically and logically viewed, 1'hila., 1865, 12mo. And
see MACCLELLAND, RKV. ALKXANDER, infra.

Dickinson, S. Meredith. Practice of the Pro-

bate Court* of New Jersey : with Form* ; aliw, Rule* of
the Prerogative Court and Orphan*' Court, Jertey City,
I88J. 8vo.

Dickinson, Mm. T. P. Vest*. By " lira. Hes-
ter Benedict." Philn., 1872, 16ino.

Dickinson, William. Inductions for Growing
Italian Rye G rag*. Lon.. 1X55, 8 vo.

Dickinson, William, F.L.8. 1. A Glossary of
Words and Phrases of Cumberland, Whitehaven, 1859,
12mo. 2. Cumbriana; or, Fragment* of Cambrian
Life, Lon., 1875; 2d ed., en!., 1876, 12mo. 3. A Glot-
sary of Words and Phrases pertaining to the Dialect of
Cumberland, (Eng. Dialect Soc ,) Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Dickinson, William Howsliip, M.D., b. 1832,
at Brighton, Eng.; was educated at Cains College. Cam-
bridge, and at St. George's Hospital, London, to which be
afterwards became physician and lecturer on medicine.
In 1869 he was appointed physician to the Hospital for
Sick Children. He has made extensive researches in
physiology and pathology, the result* of which are
published in papers contributed to the Transactions of
the Medico-Chirurgical Society. 1. On the Pathologj
and Treatment of Album inuria, Lon., 18A8, 8vo. 2.
Introductory Address at St. George's Hospital on the
Art and Science of Medicine, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. Dis-
eases of the Kidney and Urinary Derangements, Lon.,
1 875-85, 3 parts, 8 vo. 4. Diabetes, ( Kidney and I' ri nary
Diseases.) Part I. Lon., 1877, 8vo. 5. The Tongue
as an Indication of Disease, (Lumleian Lectures, 1888,)
Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Dickinson, William Leeson. 1. The Canticles
and Anthems used at Morning and Evening Prayer,
divided and marked for Chanting, 1857, 8ro. 2. The
Growth of the Church in Lancashire during the Present
Century, Manchester, 1868, 8vo.

Dicks, Father 8. Life of Saint Anthony of
Padua, N. York, 1865, 12mo.

Dickson, A. E. The Temptation in the Desert,
N. York, 1872, 18mo.

Dickson, Rev. A. F. 1. Plantation Sermons,
Phila., 1856, 12mo. 2. Hazael; or, Know Thyself,
Phila., 1857, 18mo.

Dickson, Rev. Alexander, minister of the South
Dutch Church, Albany, N.Y. 1. All about Jesus, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 2. Beauty for Ashes, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Dickson, Alexander F. Light: Is it waning?
why? how much? and what shall we do? Bost., 1879,
12mo.

Dickson, Archibald. (Trans.) The Vivisection
Question popularly discussed, by L. Hermann, Lon.,
1377, 8vo.

Dickson, D. Practical Farming, Macon, Ga., 1870,
8vo.

Dickson, Emma Dodimeade. A Posy of Stray
Wildlings, [verse;] 2d ed., Edin., 1853, 18mo.

Dickson, Frederick S. 1. An Analysis of Black-
stone's Commentaries, Phila., 1873. 2. An Analysis of
Kent's Commentaries, 1875, 4 to.

Dickson, J. A. R. 1. Working for Jesus; or,
Individual Effort for the Salvation of Precious Souls,
Lon., 1875, 16mo. 2. How we are saved, Lon., 1888,
12mo.

Dickson, James. Treatise on Breeding and Econ-
omy of Live-Stock, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Dickson, James Hill, [ante, vol. i.. add.] The
Fibre Plants of India, Africa, and our Colonies, Lon.,
1865, 8vo.

Dickson, John. The Unity of the Physical
Sciences : being an Inquiry into the Causes of Gravita-
tion and Polarity, Ac., Lon., 18591, 8vo.

Dickson, Rev. John Bnthurst, I.L.D.. edu-
cated at the University of Edinburgh; ordained 1869;
vicar of Fox ton since 1880. 1. Theodoxia; or, Glory to
God : an Evidence for the Truth of Christianity, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 2. The Temple Lamp, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 3.
Pictures and Pleadings, Leicester, 1871, 8vo. 4. God in
Nature and Grace : Harvest Thanksgiving Sermon, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

Dickson, John Thompson. The Science and
Practice of Medicine in Relation to Mind, the Pathology
of Nerve-Centres, and the Jurisprudence of Insanity,
Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Dickson, M. A. Divine Love ; or, The Man of
Sorrows, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Diekson, Nicholas. 1. The Books of D. Lindsay
and Son, Merchants, Lon.. 1863, 12mo. 2. The Bible
in Warerley; or, Sir Walter Scott's Use of the Sacred

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Scriptures, Edin., 1884, 8vo. 3. Lady Queensfleld : a
Bonier Holiday, [a novel,] Edin., 1886, p. Svo.

Dickson, Robert, F.S.A. Scot. 1. Who was
Scotland's First Printer? ane Compendious and Breue
Tractate, in Commendation of Andrew Myllar, Lon.,
1881, 12iuo. 2. Introduction of the Art of Printing into
Scotland, Aberdeen, 1885, 8vo. (500 copies; also 50
copies large paper.)

Dickson, Samuel, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1802-1869; studied medicine in Edinburgh and Paris;
took his degree at Glasgow ; spent five years in India as
assistant surgeon in the British army, and afterwards
practised in London. He was the author of the so-
called chrono-therma.1 system, based on a notion of the
periodicity and intermittency of all vital actions, ague
being regarded as the type-disease. He had some fol-
lowers in England, and a larger number in the United
States. 1. The Forbidden Book : with New Fallacies of
the Faculty : being the Chrono-Thermalist, or People's
Medical Enquirer, Lon., 1850-51, 2 vols. Svo. Anon.
2. The Destructive Art of Healing: a Sequel to the
" Fallacies of the Faculty ;" 4th ed., Lon., 1856, Svo. 3.
Memorable Events in the Life of a London Physician,
Lon., 1863, Svo.

Dickson, Samuel Henry, M.D., LL.D., [ante,
vol. i , add.,] 1798-1872. From 1858 till his death he
was professor of the institutes and practice of medicine
at Jefferson College, Philadelphia. Studies in Pathology
and Therapeutics, N. York, 1867, 12mo.

Dickson, Thomas, curator of the historical de-
partment of the General Register House, Edinburgh.
(Ed.) Accounts of the Lord High Treasurer of Scotland:
vol. i.. 1473-1498, Edin., 1877, 8vo.

Dickson, Walter, barrister-at-law. Japan: being
a Sketch of the History, Government, and Officers of the
Empire, Edin. and Lon., 1869, Svo.

" He has supplied much that was wanting to our knowl-
edge of Japan, and has given us a mass of really trust-
worthy information which is to be found nowhere else." —
Sat. Rev., xxviii. 773.

Dickson, William, of Alnwick, clerk of the peace
for the County of Northumberland. 1. Northumber-
land : The Wards, Divisions, Parishes, and Townships of
Northumberland, Alnwick, 1833, 4to. 2. Notices of a
Chantry in the Parochial Chapelry of Alnwick, Lon.,
1852, 8vo. 3. Four Chapters from the History of Aln-
mouth, Newcastle upon-Tyne, 1852, Svo. 4. (Trans.)
The Pipe-Roll for the First, Second, and Third Years
of the Reign of Edward the First, for the County of
Northumberland: with Notes, 1854, 4to. 5. Burgh-on-
the-Sands, Cumberland : Death of King Edward I., Ac.,
1868, 4to. Anon.

Dickson, Rev. William. Records of a Ministry :
Sermons: with Biography, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Dickson, Rev. William Edward, M.A., grad-
uated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1846; or-
dained 1846 ; minor canon, precentor, and sacristan of
Ely since 1858. 1. Railways and Locomotion, (Weale's
" Rudimentary Series,") Lon., 1854, p. Svo. 2. A Letter
to the Lord Bishop of Salisbury on Congregational Sing-
ing, Oxf., 1857, 12tno. 3. Storm and Sunshine; or,
The Boyhood of Herbert Falconer, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 4.
A Catalogue of the Ancient Choral Services and An-
thems preserved among the Manuscript Scores and Part-
Books in the Cathedral Church of Ely, Cambridge,
1861, Svo. 5. How to make a Steam-Engine: including
Lessons on the Use of Mechanical Tools, Lon., 1867,
12rno. 6. Practical Organ-Building, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo;
2d ed., 1882.

" The book is for the amateur builder, but he will find
there all that is necessary to enable him personally to con-
struct a perfect little organ."— Acad., xix. 471.

Dickson, William tiillespie. A Treatise on the
Law of Evidence in Scotland, Edin , 1854, 2 vols. r.
Svo; 2d ed., edited by J. Skelton, 1864.

Dickson, William M. Some Aspects of the
Money Question, Cin., 1877, Svo.

Dickson, Rev. William Pnrdie, D.D., LL.D.,
b. 1823, at Pettinam Manse, Lanarkshire, Scotland ; grad-
uated at the University of St. Andrews 1851; became
minister of Cameron, Fife, 1851 ; professor in the Uni-
versity of Glasgow, of Biblical criticism 1863, and of
divinity 1873. Since 1866 he has been curator of the
University Library of Glasgow, and since 1874 con-
vener of the education committee of the Church of
Scothind. He has contributed to Smith's Dictionary
of Christian Biography, &c., and revised and edited ten
volumes of Meyer's Critical and Exegetical Comiuen-

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tary on the New Testament. 1. (Trans.) The History
of Rome, by Theodor Mommsen : translated with the
Author's Sanction and Additions : with a Preface by Dr.
Leonhard Schmitz, Lon., 1862-68, 4 vols. 8vo. 2. Sug-
gestions as to the Catalogue of the Advocates' Library,
Glasgow, 1872, 8vo. 3. University of Glasgow : Address
at the Opening of the Classes in the Faculty of Theology,
Glasgow, 1880, 8vo. 4. St. Paul's Use of the Terms
''Flesh" and " Spirit," (Baird Lecture for 1883,) Glas-
gow, 1884, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) The Provinces of the
Roman Empire, from Caesar to Diocletian, by Theodor
Mommsen : translated with the Author's Sanction and
Additions: with Eight Maps by Professor Kiepert, Lon.,
1887, 2 vols. 8vo. (This is intended to form vols. vi. and
vii. of the History of Rome when the 6th vol. shall
have been published.)

Did hit in, Richard Cunningham. 1. Sacrilege:
the late Alienation of the Clergy Reserves in Canada,
Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. The Book of Psalms, New Transla-
tion : with Plea for Revisal, Lon., 1869-70, 2 parts, 8vo.

Didier, Adolphe. 1. Animal Magnetism and
Somnambulism, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Cures effected by
Animal Magnetism, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 3. Magnetism
and its Healing Power, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 4. Curative
Mesmerism, Lon., 1871, fp. Svo; 5th ed., 1877.

Didier, Eugene Lemoine, b. 1838, in Baltimore,
Md. ; educated partly at Loyola College ; was deputy
marshal of the U.S. Supreme Court 1 869-70. He founded
a weekly paper entitled " Southern Society" in Baltimore
in 1868; has contributed to periodicals, and published:
1. Report of the Trial of Dr. W. H. Stokes and Mary
Blenkinsop, Physician and Sister of Mount Hope In-
stitution, Bait., 1866, 8vo. 2. Life and Poems of Edgar
Allan Poe. Illust. N. York, 1877, 16mo. 3. The Life
and Letters of Madame Bonaparte, N. York, 1879, 12mo;
Lon., 1879. 8vo.

" The publication of letters laying bare her most secret
motives strips all the romance off one of the few episodes
in the history of the House of Bonaparte about which any
romantic sentiment had been allowed to linger. . . . Her
life as now disclosed is interesting and romantic enough,
but it is romance of a different kind, — the romance of a
heartless, calculating, intriguing, beautiful woman who
played for a high stake with extraordinary adroitness and
undaunted spirit and was within an ace of being suc-
cessful."— Acad., xvi. 131.

4. Primer of Criticism, (" Primers for the People,")
Bait., 1883, 12mo. 5. The Political Adventures of
James G. Elaine, Bait., 1884, 8vo. Pamph.

Diedrichs, John. Theory of Strains: Calcula-
tion and Construction of Bridges, Roofs, and Cranes:
with Application of Trigonometry. Plates and Dia-
grams. N. York, 1871, 8vo.

Die hi. Mrs. Alice Mangold. 1. Eve Lester: a
Novel, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Griselda: a Novel,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Fire: a Novel, Lon., 1888,
2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Diehl, Mrs. Anna Randall. 1. Reading and
Elocution. 2. Eureka Recitations. 3. Choice Readings.
4. Elocutionary Studies and New Recitations, N. York,
1887, 12mo. 5. Two Thousand Words, and their Defi-
nitions, not in Webster's Dictionary, N. York, 1888, sq.
12mo.

Diehl, H. A. Herr Prestel : a Biographical Sketch :
with a Short Description of Three of his Pictures, Lon.,
1874, 8vo.

Diekenga, I. E. 1. The Worn-Out Shoe, and
other Poems, St. Louis, 1879, 16mo. 2. Between Times:
Tales, Sketches, and Poems, Bost., 1882, 16ino. 3.
Daniel Poldertot: a Story, Bost., 1883, 12mo. With
ASHWORTH, T. M., Tom Chips. By Don and Ouno.
Phila., 1871. 12mo.

Dier, Henry. Dustiana; or, The Evening Ad-
ventures of a Weaver and a Chimney-Sweep, [verse,]
Lon., 1850, Svo.

Dietz, Ella. See CLYMER, ELLA DIETZ, supra.

Digan, G. C. Synopsis of Military Law, Lon.,
1887, I2mo.

Digby, Mrs. J. D. Wingfield. (Trans.) Family
Portraiture, by A. H. J. Lafontaine. Freely rendered
by Mrs. J. D. W. D. Lon., 1857, Svo.

Digby, John A. Hot-House Education; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1882, Svo.

Digby, Kenelm Edward, M.A., b. 1836, eldest
son of Rev. and Hon. Kenelm Henry Digby, of Tittles-
hall, Norfolk, a brother of the ninth Lord Digby; edu-
cated at Harrow, and at Corpus Christi College, Oxford,
where he graduated 1859, and was Fellow 1864-70 ; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1865; Vinerian law reader

DIG

DIL

at Oxford 1868-74. 1. The Sale and Transfer of Share*
in Companies : with Special Reference to the Effect of
Winding- Up umter the Companies Act, 1862, upon Un-
completed Transfers, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. An Intro-
duction to the History of the Law of Real Property :
with Original Authorities, Lon., 1375, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
1878.

" Any one to whom history is more than Idle pastime
will, on inspecting Mr. Di^hy's work, find that it Is a most
iui|H>rtiuii contribatton t<> tiu> Investigation of that vast
ana unexplored province of research, the history of Eng-
lish lnvi."—.\nti»n, xxi. 373.

Digby, Kenelm Henry, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1800-
1880, son of Very Rev. William Digby, deun of Clon-
fert, (q. »., ante, vol. i. ;) graduated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1819, and made a study of the scholastic sys-
tem of theology which resulted in his becoming a con-
vert to the Roman Catholic faith. He spent the greater
part of his life in London, engaged in literary pur-nit-.
The following list of his publications includes two men-
tioned null-, vol. i. : 1. The Broad Stone of Honour; or,
Rules for the Gentlemen of England, Lon., 1822, 12ino.
Anon. 2d ed., nil., 1823. Anon. 3d ed., under the
title of " The Broad Stone of Honour, (on the Origin,
Spirit, and Institutions of Christian Chivalry.") 1st
Book, Uodefridus; 2d Book, Tancredus; 3d Book,
Moms; 4th Book, Orlandus. 1826-27,4 vols. fp. 8vo.
4th ed., entitled " The Broad Stone of Honour ; or, The
True Sense and Practice of Chivalry," 1828-29, 3 volg.
12mo; 6d. de luxe, 1876-77, 5 vols. 8vo. 2. Mores
Catholici; or, Ages of Faith, Lon., 1831-40, 11 vols.
8vo. Anon. New ed., 1845-47, 3 vols. r. 8vo. 3.
Compitum ; or, The Meeting of the Ways at the
Catholic Church, Lon., 1848-54, 7 vols. 16uio. 4. The
Lover's Seat: Katheme'rina; or, Common Things in
Relation to Beauty, Virtue, and Truth, Lon., 1856, 2
vols. 12mo. 5. The Children's Bower; or, What You
Like, Lon., 1858, 2 vols. 12mo. 6. Evenings on the
Thames ; or, Serene Hours, and what they require, Lon.,
1860, 2 vols. 12ino; 2d ed., 1364. 7. The Chapel of St.
John; or, A Life of Faith in the Nineteenth Century,
Lon., 1861, 12mo; 2d ed., 1863. 8. Short Poems, Lon.,
1865, 12mo; 2d ed., 1866. 9. A Day on the Muses'
Hill, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 10. Hours with the First-Fall-
ing Leaves, [verse,] Lon., 1868, 12ino. 11. Little Low
Bushes: Poems, Lon., 1869, Ilium. 12. Halcyon Hours:
Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 13. Ouranogaia: Heaven on
Earth, [a poem, in 20 cantos,] Lon., 1871 ; 2d ed., 1872, 2
vols. 12mo. 14. Last Year's Leaves, [verse,] Lon., 1873,
12mo. 15. The Temple of Memory, [verse,] Lon., 1874;
new ed., 1875, 12mo. 16. The Epilogue to Previous
Works in Prose and Verse, [a poem, in 6 cantos,] Lon.,
1876, 12mo.

Digby, R. (Ed.) Philip Carey, Visionary. Written
by Himself. [A tale.] Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Digby, llev. William, M.A. 1. Thoughts on the
Prophetical Character of the Epistles to the Seven
Churches, Dublin, 1861, 8vo. 2. Thoughts on Ancient
and Modern Demonolatry, as exposed in the Light of
Holy Scripture, Dublin, 18«3, 8vo.

Digby, William, C.I.E., b. 1849; political agent
in the Indian service ; secretary to the Famine Relief
Fund. 1. The Famine Campaign in India, 1876-1878,
Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Two dry and chaotic volumes." — Ath., No. 2657.

"Contain a faithful and most valuable account of the
famine in Bombay, Mysore, and Madras.'' — J. I. MINCHIN :
Acad., xiv. 327.

2. Forty Years of Official and Unofficial Life in an
Oriental Crown Colony : being the Life of Sir R. F.
Morgan, Madras, 1879, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. India for the
Indians — and for England. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Digby-Beste. See BESTE.

Digges, West. A Poor Player: a Story of Kent,
Lon., 1888, 2 vols. or. 8vo.

Diggle, Kev. John William, M.A., graduated
at Merton College, Oxford, first class Law, Ac., 1870;
ordained 1871 ; lecturer in Roman law and modern his-
tory at Merton College 1870-71 ; vicar of St. Matthew
and Mossley Hill, Liverpool, since 1875. 1. Gratuitous
Education : being the Expansion of a Paper read at the
Liverpool Diocesan Conference, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2.
Godliness and Manliness ; or, The Relation of Religion
to Life, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 3. True Religion in Some
Matters of Common Life, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 4. Rain-
bows : a Book of Allegories and Simple Tales, Lon.,
18S8, 12ino. 5. The Lancashire Life of Bishop Fraser.
Illust. 3d ed., 1889, 8vo.

Disc", D. William. Money of All Nation!
equalized, nnd Currency llutei of Sterling Exchange, X.
Y..rk, 1876. 16mo.

Dike, Rev. Samnel Fallen D.D., b. 1815, at
North Bridgewater, (now Brockton,) Mass. ; pastor of the
Society of the New Jerusalem at Bath, Me., since 1840.
The Doctrine of the Lord in the Primitive Christian
Church, Bout., 1870, 12mo.

Dilke, Afthton Wentworth, 1850-1883, brother
of Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke, in/rn ; was educated
at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, nnd in 1880 was elected
member for Newcasile-upon-Tyne, but resigned before
his death. 1. Local Government, (Cohden Club Esiwya,)
Lon., 1875. 2. (Trans.) Virgin Soil, by 1. 8. Tourg^nief,
Lon., 1878; new ed., 1879, p. 8vo.

Dilke, Charles Wentworth, [ante, rol. i., add.,]
1789-1864. The Papers of a Critic : selected from the
Writings of the late Charles Wentworth Dilke : with »
Biographical Sketch by his Grandson, .Sir Charles Went-
worth Dilke, Bart.. M.P., Lon., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo.

" The ' Papers of a Critic" are mainly occupied with an
attempt to prove who was nnt Junius." Thix applies to the
second volume only: the first is "occupied chiefly with
Pope."— Sat. Kev., xl. m

(The memoir prefixed to the reprinted papers contains
matter in reference to a great number of literary people,
especially Keats, some of whose letters were first printed
in this work. See Athenamm, No. 2488.)

Dilke, Sir Charles Wentworth, Bart., LL.B.,
b. 1843, in London ; son of the late Sir Charles Wentworth
Dilke, and grandson of Charles Wentworth Dilke, tupra.
He graduated as head of the Law Tripos at Trinity
Hall, Cambridge, in 1866 ; was called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1866; elected M.P. for the borough of
Chelsea 1868, and re-elected 1874; was appointed under-
secretary of state for foreign affairs in 1880; became
president of the local government board, with a seat in
the cabinet, 1882. In 1885-86 his name was before the
public in connection with the divorce case of Crawford r.
Crawford, and in 1886 he lost his seat in Parliament and
retired from public life. 1. Greater Britain: a Record
of Travel in English-Speaking Countries during 1866
and 1867. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1868, 2 vols. 8vo;
8th ed., with additional chapters on English Influence
in Japan and China. Ac., 1885, 1 vol. p. 8vo.

" The defects of Mr. Dilke's work are a certain excess
of statement, a considerable crudity of opinion as to the
principles which govern the formation of societies, some
of the pedantry ol travel, and somewhat too much readi-
ness to believe in the grandeur of England because you
meet English squatters in Australia and English-speaking
barbarians in Nevada or Colorado. Its merits are that it
is written in a lively and agreeable style, that it implies a
great deal of physical pluck, that no page of it fails to
show an acute and highly intelligent observer, that it
stimulates the imagination as well as the judgment of the
reader, and that it is on perhaps the most interesting sub-
ject that can attract an Englishman who cares about his
country." — Sal. Rev., Ixii. 750.

2. The Fall of Prince Florestanof Monaco. By Him-
self. Lon., 1874, 8vo. Anon. 3. Two Recess Speeches,
Lon., 1876, 8vo. 4. The Eastern Question, Lon., 1878,
8vo. 5. Parliamentary Reform, Lon., 1879, 8vo. <J.
The Present Position of European Politics ; or, Europe
in 1887, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

" The first sentence of the first essay In this reprint from
the 'Fortnightly Review' runs as follows: 'The pre-ent
position of the European world is one in which sheer
force holdsa larger place than it has held in modern times
since the fall of napoleon.' The words oonstitote the key-
note of the writer's inquiry hit" the pre>ent stale of Kurope
and the means which the different countries possess of
enforcing their views and aspirations by the sword."— Ath.,
No. 3120.

7. The British Army, Lon., 1888. 8vo.

" Provided with a mass of information and professional
opinion, he supports his statements of military weakness
with facts the truth of which cannot be gainsaid. When,
however, he comes to remedies, his lack of professional
training leads him. in our opinion, occasionally into error.
... Sir Charles Dilke would have two armies,— a long-ser-
vice one for India and the East, and a short-service one
fordiitvat home and in the Mediterranean. ... A most
valuable, practical, and pregnantbook. If It does nothing
else, it will instruct the i>ut>lie and give the authorities
cause for reflection."— Ath., No. 3162.

Dilke, Emilia F. S., Lady, daughter of the late
Major Strong, of Oxford; married, 1842, to Rev. Mark
Pattison, infra, and secondly, 1885, to Sir Charles Went-
worth Dilke, tupra. 1. The Renaissance of Art in
France. Illust. Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.

" This is the first complete account that has appeared of
one of the most important, and at the snme lime most dif-
ficult, periods iu the history of French art. . . . Xo reader

488

DIL

will lay down the work, carefully thought out and attrac-
tively written, without a feeling of satisfaction, and there
is probably no man in this special branch of art who
would not have been glad to have written such a work."
— M. THAUSING : Ath., No. 2704.

2. Claude Lorrain, sa Vie et ses (Euvres, d'apres des
Documents inSdits. Illust. Paris, 1884.

" Her book is done with singular completeness; ... its
fresh facts are many and of value ; its criticism is weighty,
judicious, and cordial." — FREDERICK WEDMOEE: Acad.,
xxv. 100.

3. The Shrine of Death, and other Stories, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 4. Art in the Modern State, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Dilke, Mrs. Margaret Mary, b. 1857, daughter
of T. Eustace Smith, late M.P. for Tyneinouth ; was
married in 1876 to Ashton Wentworth Dilke, supra.
She is an active member of the Woman's Suffrage So-
ciety, and has lectured extensively on the subject.
Women's Suffrage: with Introduction by W. Woodall,
Lon.. 1885, p. 8vo.

Dill, Edward Marcus, [ante, vol. i., add.] The
Gathering Storin ; or, Britain's Homeward Career: a
Warning Appeal to British Protestants, EJin., 1856,
12mo.

Dill, Richard. 1. Prelatico-Presbyterianism ; or,
Curious Chapters in the Recent History of the Irish
Presbyterian Church, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. The Pres-
byterian and Protestant Dissenter in the Army and
Navy, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Dillaye, Stephen Devalson, 1820-1884, b. at
Plymouth, N.Y. ; graduated at the Harvard Law School
1845. The Money and the Finances of the French Rev-
olution of 1789, Ac., Phila., 1877, 8vo.

Dillenbach, Hiram P., M.D. Medicated In-
halation in the Treatment of Pulmonary Consumption,
Bronchitis, Asthma, <fec., Bost., 1857, 8vo.

Dillon, Arthur. 1. River Songs, and other Poems.
Illust. Lon., 1882, 4to. 2. Gods and Men, [verse,]
Lon., 1887, imp. 16ino.

Dillon, Augustus. The History of a Lawsuit in
the Republic of Ecuador, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Dillon, Monsignor George P., D.D. 1. The
Virgin Mother of Good Counsel : a History of the An-
cient Sanctuary of Our Lady of Good Counsel in Genaz-
ia.no, Lon., 1884, 8vo; new ed., illust., Dublin, 1885.

" He has accumulated a large mass of the oddest erudi-
tion. . . . But the main purpose of his book is to lay be-
fore the faithful an uncompromising demand upon their
allegiance to the grossest forms of Mariolatry." — Ath.., No.
3013.

2. The War of Antichrist with the Church and Chris-
tian Civilization : Lectures delivered in Edinburgh,
Dublin, 1885, 8vo.

Dillon, Rev. J. Christina; or, The Persecuted
Family: a Tale of Sorrow and Suffering founded on a
Chapter in the History of the Vaudois. Illust. N. York,
1884, 16mo.

Dillon, John Forest, b. 1831, in Montgomery
Co., N.Y. ; was judge of 'the eighth judicial circuit of
Iowa 1868-79 ; professor of real estate and equity juris-
prudence in the Columbia Law School 1879-82 ; and has
since practised law in New York City. 1. United States
Circuit Court Reports for the Eighth Circuit, 1870-79,
Chic, and Davenport, la., 1871-80, 7 vols. 8vo. 2. Trea-
tise on the Law of Municipal Corporations, N.York, 1872,
2 vols. 8vo. 3. Law of Municipal Bonds, St. Louis, 1877,
8vo. 4. Removal of Causes from State to Federal Courts,
St. Louis, 1877, 8vo; 4th ed., by H. C. Black, 1887.

Dillon, Rev. John Jeffcott, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1861; ordained 1862; rector of
Aghade, County Carlow, Ireland, since 1872. Devotiona!
Readings for Family Prayers for Every Day, Lon., 1885

2 vols. 32mo.

Dillon, Lin, F.R.H.S., b. 1847, at Greenheys, Man-
chester, Eng. A Six Months' Tour in Brazil and the
River Plate: with Notes on Sheep-Farming, 1867.

Dillon, Mrs. O'Shea. Dark Rosaleen, Lon., 1884

3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Dillon, William. 1. The Dismal Science : a Criti
cisin on Modern English Political Economy, Lon., 1882
p. 8vo. 2. The Life of John Mitchel, (with an Intro
duction by John Dillon, M.P.,) Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
" All his readers may not share Mr. William Dillon'
opinion that John Mitchel was 'the most gifted Irishman
of his generation;' but this book was well worth writing
and, in spite of literary shortcomings, is decidedly inter
esting."— Ath., No. 3170.

Dillwyn, Miss E. A. 1. The Rebecca Rioter: a

Story of Killay Life, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. A

Burglary; or, Unconscious Influence, Lon., 1883, 3 vols

490

DIN

1. 8vo. 3. Jill, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Jack and
ill, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Diltz, Hanson Penn. Ducbesse Undine; or,
lain by a Woman's Lie, Phila., 1883, sq. 16mo.

Diman, Rev. Jeremiah Lewis, D.D., 1831-
881, b. at Bristol, R.I.; graduated at Brown University in
851, and afterwards studied at the universities of Halle,
leidelberg, and Berlin. In 1856 he graduated at the
Andover Theological Seminary, and after holding pastor-
ates in the Congregational Church at Fall River and at
Jrookline, Mass., he became professor of history and
lolitical economy in Brown University in 1864. For
>iog., see HAZARD, CAROLINE, infra. 1. The Alienation
f the Educated Classes from Politics : an Oration, Prov-
dence, R.I., 1876, 8vo. 2. The Capture of General
Richard Prescott by Lieutenant- Colonel William Barton,
' Rhode Island Historical Tracts.") Port, and Map.
rovidence, R.I., 1878, sm. 4to. 3. The Theistic Ar-
gument as affected by Recent Theories : a Course of
lectures delivered at the Lowell Institute, in Boston.
Edited by F. Fisher. Bost., 1881, I2mo.

" Our author takes decided ground in favor of the view
hat the theistic argument is not weakened in the least by
any theory which brings facts under the domain of nat-
ural law.'-— Nation, xxxiii 57.

4. Orations and Essays : with Selected Parish Ser-
mons: a Memorial Volume, Bost., 1882, 12mo.

Dimbleby, J. B. A Short-Hand Dictionary, Lon.,
868, 12mo.

Dimitry, Charles Patton, b. 1837, in Washing-
on, D.C., brother of J. B. S. Dimitry, infra. The House
n Balfour Street: a Novel, N. York, 1868, 12mo.

Dimitry, John Bull Smith, b. 1835, in Washing-
on, D.C. ; went as secretary of legation to Central
America in 1859 with his father, Prof. Alexander Dimi-
ry, and has since been a journalist. Lessons in the
Jistory of Louisiana, from its Earliest Settlement to the
Close of the Civil War, N. York, 1877, 12mo.

Dimmick, Charles. The Potato-Disease and its
Prevention, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Dimmock, Charles H. The Modern: a Frag-
ment, [verse,] Richmond, Va., 1866, 8vo.

Dimmock, George, A.M., Ph.D., b. 1852, at
Springfield, Mass. ; graduated at Harvard College in
1877, and afterwards studied in France and Germany,
taking his degrees at Leipsic in 1881. He has since re-
sided at Cambridge, Mass., and is secretary and librarian
of the Cambridge Entomological Club, and counsellor
of the Boston Society of Natural History. 1. Dim-
mock's Special Bibliography, Cambridge, Mass., 1878, <fco.

2. The Anatomy of the Mouth Parts and of the Suck-
ing Apparatus of some Diptt'ra, Bost , 1881, 8vo.

Dimock, Rev. James Francis. (Ed.) Metrical
Life of St. Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln : now first printed
from MS. Copies in the British Museum and Bodleian
Libraries : with Introduction and Notes, Lincoln, 1860.

Dimock, Rev. Nathaniel, M.A., graduated at
St. John's College, Oxford, 1847 ; ordained 1848 ; vicar
of Wymynswold, Kent, 1872-77, and of Maidstone 1876-
87, and since then chaplain at San Remo. 1. Conversion :
Six Plain Sermons, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. Surly Sam and
Ready Will; or, "It's no Business of Mine," Lon.,
1864, 18mo. 3. The Doctrine of the Sacraments in Re-
lation to the Doctrine of Grace, 1874. 4. The Romish
Mass and the English Church, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 5. On
Eucharistic Worship in the English Church, Lon., 1876,
8vo. 6. Some Discourses on the Nature of Man, Maid-
stone, 1885, 8vo. Also, single sermons, <fec.

Dimond, Mary B. A Hand-Book for Pilgrims:
Thoughts by the Way for those who journey through
this Fair World on their Way to one still fairer, Chic.,
1888, 24mo.

Dimsdale, Mrs. Too Late, [a novel,] Lon., I860,
p. 8vo.

Dingle, Edward, b. 1814, at Callington, Eng.;
served in the royal navy 1828-33. 1. Healthful Musings
for Evening Hours, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Hints from the
Dawning; or, The Creation Story considered under the
Laws of Light and Motion, Lon., 1860-61, 3 parts, 8vo.
3. How Globes are raised and moved, ("Hints from the
Dawning: the Fourth Day,") 1868, 16ino. 4. The Bal-
ance of Physics, the Square of the Circle, and the Earth's
True Solar and Lunar Distances discovered and demon-
strated by Astronomical Facts seen in the Eclipses, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.

Dingle, Rev. John, M.A., b. 1812, at Callington,
Eng. ; graduated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge,

DIN

DIS

1840; ordained 18-10; vicar of Lanchester, Durham,
1855. 1. The Harmony of Revelation and Science : a
Series of Essays on Theological Questions of the Day,
Lon., 186:), p. 8vo. 2. Mr. Gladstone and his Oppo-
nents: a Protestant Review, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 8. An
Exposition of the Apoculypse, based upon the Principle*
of the Most Eminent Expositors, Lon., 1S79, p. 8vo.

IMngman, li. S. Ten Years in South America:
Notes of Travel in Peru, Bolivia, Ac., Montreal, 1877,
8vo.

Dinsdale, Caroline M. Life's Vicissitudes; or,
The Rewnr.l of Faith, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Dinshah Ardeshir, Taleyarkhan, a Parsee,
late secretary to the Association of the Chiefs of Katty-
war, now municipal commissioner for His Highness the
Guicowar's territories, is the author of several works in
English, published in India. 1. A Review of Baroda
Affairs in 1871, Bombay, 1872, 8vo. 2. Criticism of
the Indian Journals on •' A Review," Ac., and Intro-
duction, Notes, Ac., Bombay, 1872, 8vo. 3. Travels in
Southern India. 4. The Revolution at Baroda, 1874-
75, Bombay, 1875, 8vo. 6. The British Policy and In-
ili.ui Famines. 6. Representation on Kattywar Affairs.
7. The Forces of the Native States. 8. Affairs in
Afghanistan. 9. The Native Princes' Own Book. 10.
Selections from my Recent Notes on the Indian Empire,
1886.

Dinsmore, Rev. John. A Golden Wedding, and
the Dinsmore Genealogy from about 1620 to 1865, Au-
gusta, Me., 1867, 8vo.

Dinwiddie, Rev. William. 1. "The Lady of
Kingdoms :" Two Discourses suggested by the Recent
(bufferings of Paris, Lon., 1871, em. cr. 8vo. 2. Times
before the Reformation : with an Account of Fra G.
Savonarola, Ac., Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.

Dippold, George Theodore* of Boston Uni-
versiiy. 1. (Trans.) Brunhild : a Tragedy, from the
Nibelung Saga, by Emanuel Geibel : [with] Account of
the Nibelung Epics and Sagas, Bost., 1879, 16mo. 2.
The Great Epics of Mediaeval Germany : an Outline of
their Contents and History, Bost., 1882, 16mo.

"An excellent basis of study, and at the same time of
interest to the general reader."— Nation, xxxvi. 283.

3. Richard Wagner's Poem, '• The Ring of the Nibe-
lung," explained and in Part translated, N. York, 1888,
12ino.

Diprose, John. Some Account of the Parish of
St. Clement Danes, (Westminster,) Past and Present.
Compiled from Various Sources. Lon., 1868-79, 2 vols.
4to.

" It is, certain drawbacks excepted, a welcome contribu-
tion towards the history of London." — Ath., No. 2551.

"By far the best portion of Mr. Diprose's book is the
topographical, in which he follows up one by one the
streets, courts, and purlieus of the districts."— Sat. Rev.,
xxvii. 121.

Dircks, Henry, C.E., F.R.S.E., 1806-1873, b. in
Liverpool, Eng. ; became an engineer; was a member
of several scientific societies, and obtained the degree
of LL.D. from Tusculum College, Tennessee. He was
the inventor of the curious optical delusion which was
exhibited under the name of " Pepper's Ghost." 1.
Popular Education: a Series of Papers on the Nature,
Objectt", and Advantages of Mechanics' Institutions,
Liverpool, 1840, 8vo. 2. Jordantype, otherwise called
" Electrotype :" its Early History : being a Vindication
of the Claims of C. J. Jordan as the Inventor of Elec-
tro-Metallurgy, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 3. Perpetuum Mobile;
or, Search for Self-Motive Power: illustrated from Vari-
ous Authentic Sources in Papers, Essays, Ac., Lon.,
1861, p. 8vo. 4. The Ghost, as produced in the Spectre
Dnunii: popularly illustrating the Marvellous Optical
Illusions obtained by the Apparatus called the Dircksian
Phantasmagoria, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 5. Joseph Anstey ;
or, The Patron and the Prote'ge', [a novel.] By D S.
Henry, [pseud.] 1863, p. 8vo. 6. Contributions towards
a History of Electro-Metallurgy, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 7.
A Biographical Memoir of Samuel Hartlib, Milton's
Familiar Friend : with Biographical Notices of Works
published by him, and a Reprint of his Pamphlet entitled
" An Invention of Engines of Motion," Lon., 1865, p.
8vo. 8. The Life, Times, and Scientific Labours of the
Second Marquis of Worcester : to which is added a Re-
print of his "Century of Inventions," Lon., 1865, 8vo;
also large-paper ed., 30 copies. 9. Worcesteriana: a
Collection of Literary Authorities affording Notices re-
lating to Edward Somerset, Marquis of Worcester, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. (Only 100 copies printed.) 10. The Poly-

technic College : a Proposed Institution for aiding De-
pressed Talent to complete Works in Program, Ac. By
II. D. Lon., 1867, 8vo. 11. Inventors and Invention*,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 12. Scientific Studio*; or, Practical
in Contrast with Chimerical Pursuit*, Lon., 1869, p.
Hvo. 13. Patent Law considered as affecting the In-
terests of the Million, Lon., 1809, 8vo. 14. Nature-
Study ; or, The Art of attaining those Excellencies in
Poetry and Eloquence which are mainly dependent on
the Manifold Influences of Universal Nature, Lon.,
1869, 12mo; abridged ed., Ed in., 1871. 15. Natural i.-tio
Poetry : selected from Psalms and Hymns of the Last
Three Centuries, Lon., 1872,p. 8vo.

Dirix, M. E., M.D. Woman's Complete Guide to
Health. N. York, 1869, 12mo.

Disbrowe, Miss Charlotte Anne Albinia,
daughter of Sir E. C. Disbrowe, (d. 1451.) of Walton
Hall, Burton-upon-Trent. (Ed.) Original Letters from
Russia. [By E. C. Disbrowe and others.] Lon., 1878,
8vo. Printed for private circulntion.

Disney, Mrs. The Brydge*. Lon., 1884, p. 8ro.

Disney, William. Reports of Cases adjudged in
the Superior Court of Cincinnati, Cin., 1867-71, 2 vols.
8vo.

Disney, Rev. William Henry, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1853 ; ordained 1854 ; rector
of Winwick since 1883. Thoughts on the Law of God,
Dublin, 1864, 12mo.

Disosway, E. Fables for Little Folks. Illust.
N. York, 1871, 16mo.

Disosway, E. T. 1. South Meadows: a Tale of
Long Ago, Phila., 1874, 12mo. 2. Sydney the Knight.
Illust. N.York, 1883, 16mo.

Disosway, Gabriel Poillon, M.A., 1798-1868,
b. in New York City ; educated at Columbia College ;
became a merchant; gave much attention to antiquarian
studies, and was a member of several historical societies.
He founded the Methodist Missionary Sunday-School.
1. The Children's Book of Sermons, N. York, 1864,
ISmo. 2. The Earliest Churches of New York and its
Vicinity, N. York, 1865, 8vo.

Disraeli, Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1804-1881. In February, 1858, Mr.
Disraeli became chancellor of the exchequer for the second
time, resigning with the rest of the ministry in June,
1859, and remaining in opposition till July, 1866, when
the third Derby administration was formed, Disraeli again
becoming chancellor of the exchequer, and in February,
1868, succeeding Lord Derby as premier. On the defeat
of the government in the general election of that year
he resigned office, in December, without waiting for
Parliament to assemble. In February, 1874, his party
returned to power with an immense Parliamentary ma-
jority, and its six years' tenure of office, with Disraeli at
its head, was distinguished by a bolder and more active
foreign policy than that of any former administration
for a long period, leading to the treaty of Berlin, 1878,
and a new invasion of Afghanistan, and exciting a strong
agitation and conflict of opinion at home, the final result
being the overthrow of the government in April, 1880,
when the prime minister retired from office with the
title of Earl of Beaconsfield, and his political career, one
of the most extraordinary in English history, came to
an end. 1. Church and Queen : Five Speeches, 1860-
64, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. Constitutional Reform : Five
Speeches, 1859-65, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. Speeches on the
Conservative Policy of the Last Thirty \ears. Edited,
with an Introduction, by J. F. Bulley. Lon., 1870, sq.
16mo. 4. Lothair, Lon., 1870, 3 yols. p. 8vo; 5th ed.
same year; new ed., 1877, 1 vol. 12mo.

"The controversial part of the book Is subordinate to the
decorative effect* in which Mr. Disraeli delights as heartily
as when Lord Codlingsby,five-and-twenty years ago, visited
Rafael Mendoza at his sumptuous palace in Holy well Street.
The true precursor of the author of ' Lothair' was the biog-
rapher of Aladdin. . . . There is always something attrac-
tive in the preservation through maturity of the innocent
tastes of early life; and it is pleasant to find that Mr. Dis-
raeli still cherishes the ducal illusions which fascinated
his youth."— Sot Rev., xxix. 611.

5. Inaugural Address delivered to the University of
Glasgow, November 19, 1873; 2d ed., including the Oc-
casional Speeches at Glasgow, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 6. En-
dymion, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1881, 1 vol.

" As a story the book will probably be fonnd disappoint-
ing. . . . Vividly as the figures are for the moment brought
before the reader, they come somewhat like ibadom and
so they depart. ... It is excellently written, and the au-
thor has never so fully proved himself able to produce

DIS

DIX

quiet, graceful English prose. It is full of epigrammatic
turns of thought and speech, less ostentatiously sparkling
than of old, perhaps, but still of the old stamp.' —Ath., No.
2770.

" In none of his former -works has he indulged so largely
and with so little disguise in his favourite reproduction of
real personages in a more or less transparent mask." — Sat.
Rev., \. 707.

7. Wit and Wisdom, from his Writings and Speeches,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 8. Selected Speeches of the Earl of
Beaconsfield: arranged and edited, with Introduction
and Explanatory Notes, by T. E. Kebbel, Lon., 1882,
2 vols. 8vo.

" It enables the reader to form a just estimate of the most
brilliant debater of his day, and to study the several phases
of his development as an artist in speech. . . . The speeches
contained in it have one and all the virtue— not common
in displays of oratory — of being eminently readable." — Ath.,
No. 2834.

9. Lord Beaconsfield on the Constitution : edited, with
an Anecdotical Preface, by Francis Hitchiuan, Lon., 1834.
(A reprint of two pamphlets — "What is He?" and "A
Vindication of the English Constitution" — first pub-
lished in 1833 and 1835.) 10. Home Letters: written
in 1830 and 1831. [Edited by Ralph Disraeli.] Lon.,
1885. p. 8vo.

" Contains wisdom as well as wit, and it abounds with
passages which could have only been penned by a man of
warm feelings as well as of genius."— Sat. Rev., lix. 732.

11. Correspondence with his Sister, 1832-1852. [Edited
by Ralph Disraeli.] Lon., 1885-86, p. 8vo.

" The new volume helps his readers to trace his mental
history through the twenty years in which he made most
of his'fame as an author, and, devoting himself even more
zealously to politics than to literature, gradually worked
his way up to an almost unique position in English poli-
tics. . . . There is not a dull or uninstructive page iu this
volume."— Ath.., No. 3039.

Also, several single speeches, and three editions of his
novels, — viz., the " Disraeli Edition," 1868, 5 vols. p. 8vo :
1881, 10 vols. 12ino; and the " Hughenden Edition,"
1881, 11 vols. p. 8vo. See, also, CALCRAFT, HENRY
GEORGE, supra, and for biog., BROWN, CORNELIUS, supra,
EWALD, A. C., FRANCIS, G. H., and HITCHMAN, F.,
infra.

Diskette, T. K. The Ohio Farmer's Law-Book : a
Summary of Laws with which every Farmer should be
familiar, Cleveland, 0., 1885, 12mo.

Distant, William Lucas. Rhopalocera Malay-
ana : a Description of the Butterflies of the Malay Pen-
insula. With Forty-Six Coloured Plates. Lon., 1882-86,
4to.

Distin- Maddick. See MADDICK.

Disturnell, John, 1801-1877, b. at Lansingburg,
N.Y. ; became a bookseller and map-publisher in New
York City, and was vice-president of the Association for
the Advancement of Science and Art. 1. The Influ-
ence of Climate in a Commercial, Social, Sanitary, and
Humanizing Point of View, Ac., N. York, 1860, 4to; 2d
od., including papers on the Influence of Climate in the
Equatorial Regions, 1866. 2. The Great Lakes ; or, In-
land Seas of America, N. York, 1863, 16mo ; new ed.,
Phila., 1871. 3. The Traveller's Guide to the Hudson
River, Saratoga Springs, Lake George, Fails of Niagara,
Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Ac., N. York, 1864,
16ino. 4. Abridged Blue-Book ; or, Biennial Register
of Officers, Civil, Military, and Naval, corrected to Octo-
ber, 1864, N. York, 1864, 16mo. 5. Tourist's Guide to
the Upper Mississippi River, N. York, 1866, 16roo. 6.
Influence of Climate in North and South America, N.
York, 1867, 8vo. 7. Census of the United States and
British America, N. York, 1867, 8vo. 8. American
Register for the Centennial Year, 1876, N. York, 1876,
s vo. 9. New York as it was and as it is : including
Brooklyn and Vicinity. Maps and 11 lust. N. York,
1876, 16ir.o. 10. Summer Resorts and Watering-Places,
N. York, 1877, sq. 18mo.

Ditcher, Selina. 1. Life Lost or Saved: Words
of Affectionate Counsel to Young Persons in the Higher
Classes of Society. By S. D. Lon., 1866, 16mo; 3d ed.,
1878. 2. Brief Memorial of Joseph Ditcher, Lon., 1876,
8vo.

Dilson, George Leighton, M.D., b. 1812, at
Westford, Mass. ; took a medical degree at Vermont
University, but never practised. He has travelled ex-
tensively in Europe, Asia, nnd Africa, is a member of
the Geological Society of France, the Theosophical So-
ciety, and other societies, and has published: 1. Circas-
sia; or, A Tour to the Caucasus, N. York, 1850, 12mo;
2d ed. same year. 2. Crimora, Bust., 1852, 12mo. 3.
The Para Papers on France, Egypt, and Ethiopia, Paris,

1858, 8vo. 4. The Crescent nnd the French Crusaders,
N. York, 1859, 12mo. (RepuMished under the title of

Adventures and Observations on the North Coast of
Africa.") 5. The Federal! of Italy : a Romance of
Caucasian Captivity, Bost., 1871, 12mo.

Dittmar, William, sometime professor in Ander-
son's University, Glasgow, now professor in Dublin. 1.
Exercises in Qualitative Chemical Analysis, Manchester,
1873, 16mo. 2. A Manual of Qualitative Chemical
Analysis, Edin., 1876. 8vo. 3. Exercises in Qualitative
Chemical and Gas Analysis, Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.

Diver, Kbenezer. The Young Doctor's Future;
or, What shall be my Practice? Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1885.

Divine, S. R. 1. Album Photography and Carte
de Visite, N. York, 1862, 12mo. 2. Photographic Ma-
nipulations, N. York, 1864, 12mo.

Divoll, W. The American Citizen, N. York, 1868,
12mo.

Dix, H. L. Memoir of Rev. P. Wieting, Phila.,
1870, 12mo.

Dix, James. Poets' Corner in Germany, [a selec-
tion of English poetry,] Leipsic, 1869, 8vo.

Dix, John, surgeon. ''The Great Fact" examined
and disproved; or, Homoeopathy unmasked. By Chi-
rurgus. A Reply to Dr. Homer. Lon., 1857, 8vo. Anon.

Dix, Geu. John Adams, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1798-1879, b. at Boscawen, N.H.; served through the
civil war as major-general of volunteers ; was appointed
U. S. minister to France 1866 ; was governor of the
State of New York 1872-74. For biog., see Dix, MOR-
GAN, infra. 1. The City of New York : its Growth,
Destinies, and Duties: a Lecture, Ac., N. York, 1853,
8vo. 2. (Trans.) Dies Irse, N. York, 1863; rev. ed.,
1875. Privately printed. 3. Speeches and Occasional
Addresses, N. York, 1864, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Address at
the Laying of the Corner-Stone of the Douglas Mon-
ument at Chicago, N. York, 1867, 8vo. 5. (Trans.)
Stabat Mater, 1868. Privately printed.

Dix, Rev. Morgan, S.T.D., D.C.L., son of General
J. A. Dix, supra, b. 1827, in New York City ; graduated
at Columbia College in 1848, and at the General Theo-
logical Seminary of the Episcopal Church in 1852, and
was ordained priest in 1853. In 1855 he became an as-
sistant minister in Trinity Church, New York, of which,
he afterwards became assistant rector, and in 1862 rector.
He was president of the house of deputies at the general
convention held in Chicago in 1886. 1. An Exposition
of the Epistle of St. Paul to the Romans, N. York, 1863,
8vo. 2. An Exposition of the Epistles of St. Paul to
the Galatians and Colossians, N. York, 1864, 8vo. 3.
Lectures on the Pantheistic Idea of an Impersonal-
Substance Deity, N. York, 1864, 12mo. 4. Historical
Recollections of St. Paul's Chapel, New York, N. York,
1867, 8vo. 5. Lectures on the Two Estates : of the
Wedded in the Lord, and of the Single for the Kingdom
of Heaven's Sake, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 6. Sermons,
Doctrinal and Practical, N. York, 1878, p. 8vo. 7. Lec-
tures on the First Prayer-Book of King Edward VI.,
N. York, 1881, 12mo. 8. Lectures on the Calling of a
Christian Woman and her Calling to fulfil it, N. York,
1883, 16ino. 9. Memoirs of John Adams Dix. Compiled
by his Son. Illust. N. York, 1883, 2 vols. 8vo; also
1886, 4to, for private circulation. 10. The Gospel and
Philosophy: Six Lectures preached in Trinity Chapel,
New York, N.York, 1886, 12mo. II. The Seven Deadly
Sins : Sermons preached in Trinity Chapel, New York,
N. York, 1888, 12mo. Single sermons, Ac.

Dix, W. Chatterton. 1. A Vision of All Saints,
and other Poems, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. The Pattern
Life ; or, Lessons for Children from the Life of Our Lord.
Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Dix, William Giles. 1. The Deck of the "Cres-
cent City:" a Poem. Part I. Bost., 1852, 12mo. 2.
The Deck of the " Crescent City :" a Picture of American
Life. By W. G. D. N. York, 1853, 8vo. (These two
books are entirely different.) 3. The Unholy Alliance:
an American View of the War in the Enst, N. York,
1855, 12mo. 4. The American Stnte and American
Statesmen, Bost., 1875, 12mo. 5. Why a Catholic in
the Nineteenth Century? N. York, 1878, 16mo.

Dixie, Lady Florence Caroline, (Douglas,)
b. 1858, daughter of the seventh Marquis of Queensberry ;
married, 1875, to Sir Alexander Beaumont Churchill
Dixie, Bart. 1. Abel Avenged : a Dramatic Tragedy,
[verse,] Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. Across Patagonia, illus-
trated from Sketches by J. Beerbohin. Lon., J8SO, 8vo.

DIX

DIX

" With the brightness of a school-girl and the pen of a
Clever woman she narrates her journeys ... in the pleas-
ant company of her husband, her brother, and Mr. Beer-
bolun," [author of "Wanderings in l'utugonia."J — Acud.,
nix. 42.

3. In the Land of Misfortune. Illust. Lon., 1882,
Svo.

"A lively narrative of the somewhat extensive tour
•which she made in South Africa last year."— Ath., No. 'JN74.

4. A Defence of Zululand and King Cetewnyo : Echoes
from Blue- Books, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 5. Waifs and Strays;
or, The Pilgrimage of a Bohemian Abroad, Lon., 1884,
sq. 16mo.

Dixon, Rev. Beaufort Harkness, educated at
St. John's College, Cambridge; ordained 1878; vicar of
Studley 1881. The Image of the Cross and Lights on
the Altar in Christian Churches, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Dixon, Bernard Homer, b. in Holland, of Scotch
descent ; at one time consul for the Netherlands at
Boston. Mass. Surnames, Bost., 1855, Svo. Printed for
private circulation. 2ii ed., 1857.

Dixon, Cecilia .Maria. 1. The Longfellow Birth-
day-Book, 1878, 16mo. 2. Keble's Christian Year Birth-
day-Book, 1879. 16mo.

Dixon, Charles. 1. Rural Bird-Life: being Essays
on Ornithology, with Instructions for Preserving Ob-
jects relating to that Science. Illust. Lon., 1880, p.
Svo. 2. Our Rarer Birds : being Studies in Ornithology
and Oology. Illust. Lon., 1888, Svo.

Dixon, Charles (<eorge. Sketch of Mnirwara :
giving a Brief Account of the Origin and Habits of the
Mairs, their Subjugation by a British Force, Ac., Lon.,
1850, 4to. Privately printed.

Dixon, D. B. The Machinists' and Steam Engi-
neers' Practical Calculator: a Compilation of Useful
Rules and Problems arithmetically solved, together with
General Information, N. York, 1884, obi. 16mo.

Dixon, Edith Helen. (Trans.) G. G. Gervinus,
by E. Lehmann, Lon., 1872, Svo. With DB MORGAN,
MART: 1. Six by Two: Stories of Old School-Fellows,
Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 2. The French Girl at our School,
Ac. ; new ed., Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Dixon, Rev. Edmund Saul, M.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1809, at Norwich, Eng. ; graduated at Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge, 1831 ; rector of Intwood 1848.
1. Pigeons and Rabbits in their Wild, Domestic, and
Captive States, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Flax and Hemp:
their Culture and Manipulation, Lon., 1854, 12tno. 3.
The Kitchen Garden, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 4. The Flower
Garden, Lon., 1856, IL'ino. (Most of these works were
published under the pseudonyme of " Eugene Sebastian
Delamer.")

Dixon, Edward H., M.D. 1. Scenes in the Prac-
tice of a New York Surgeon, N. York, 1855, 12mo. 2.
The Backbone : photographed from the " Scalpel," N.
York, 1867, 12mo. 3. The Terrible Mysteries of the
Ku-Klux-Klan. By Scalpel, M.D. N. York, 1868. 4.
The Kidney : its Structure, Functions, and Diseases,
N. York, 1870, 12mo.

Dixon, Francis B. 1. The Law of Shipping;
2d ed., N. York, 1859, Svo. 2. Hand-Book of Marine
Insurance and Average, N. York, 1862, Svo ; 2d ed.,
1866. 3. A Practical Treatise on the Adjustment of
General Average, N. York, 1868, 8vo.

Dixon, Henry Hall, 1822-1870, was the son of
an English cotton-manufacturer, and was educated at
Rugby under Ur. Arnold. He wrote articles on sporting
and agricultural matters for the London press under the
signature of "The Druid." 1. The Post and the Pad-
dock : with Recollections of George IV., Sam Chifney,
and other Turf Celebrities. By the Druid. Lon., 1856,
Svo. Anon. New ed., 1880. 2. Scott and Sebright.
By the Druid. Lon., 1858; new ed., 1871, p. Svo. 3.
A Treatise on the Law of the Farm : including the Agri-
cultural Customs of England and Wales, Lon., 1858, p.
Svo. 4. A Digest of Cases connected with the Law of the
Farm, Lon., 1859, p. Svo ; 4th ed., 1879. (This is the
21 ed. of A Treatise on the Law of the Farm.) 5.
Silk and Scarlet. By the Druid. Lon., 1859, Svo ; new
eds., 1878, 1880. (This is erroneously ascribed to James
Robinson, ante, vol. ii.) 6. Appendix to the Second
Edition of the Law of the Farm, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 7.
Field and Fern ; or, Scottish Flocks and Herds. Illust.
Lon., 1865, 2 vols. fp. Svo. 8. Saddle and Sirloin ; or,
English Farm and Sporting Worthies. By the Druid.
Lon., 1^70, p. 8vo; new eds., 1878, 1S80, 12mo.

Dixon, Rev. Henry John, M.A., graduated nt
St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, 1S40 ; vicar of Yarnscombe,

Devonshire, 1S72-82. The Sad Experience of a Clergy-
man of the Established Church, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Dixon, Jacob. 1. Infunthood and Childhood: a
Popular Guide, Lon., 1852, fp. Svo. 2. Cholera: its
Causes, Common and Special, Prevention, and Successful
Treatment, Lon., IS55, Svo. 3. Investigation* into the
Primary Laws which determine and regulate Health
and Disease, Lon., 185fi, Svo. 4. Hygienic Clairvoyance,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 5. Thirty-Two Paper* on Homoeop-
athy : showing its Practical Value, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Dixon, James. A Guide to the Practical Study
of Diseases of the Eye, Lon., 1855, p. Svo; 3d ed., ISoff.

Dixon, Rev. James D. Sermons preached at
Leeds, 1848-51, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Dixon, James Henry, I.L.I)., of Skipton, 1803
-1876. Chronicles and Stories of the Craven Dales.
By Stephen Jackson, Esq., of the Flats, Mulbain Moor.
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Dixon, Rev. John, of Hoxton. 1. The Autobiog-
raphy of a Minister of the Gospel: being Notes of the
Life and Labours of J. D. : with Reminiscences of the
late Dr. Hawker, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Gadsby, Mr. Stevens,
Mr. Shirley, and others, Lon., 1866, Svo. 2. Prayer:
its Source, its Nature, its Ground, and its Effects, Lon ,
1868, 12mo. 3. The Be.«t News, Lon., 1870, Svo. 4.
The Gospel Feast, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Dixon, John II., F.S.A. Scott. Gairloch in
Northwest Ross-shire: its Records, Traditions, and Nat-
ural History : with a Guide to Gairloch and Loch Maree :
including Chapters by William Jolly, F.G.S.. F.R.S.E.,
the Rev. John McMurtree, M.A.. and Professor W.
Ibison Macadam, F.C.S., Ae. Map and Illust. Edin.,
1887, Svo.

Dixon, Joseph, b. 1824; called to the bar at Lin-
co'n's Inn 1855. A Treatise on the Law of Partnership,
Lon., 1866, Svo.

Dixon, Rev. Joseph, Wesleyan minister. The
Earnest Methodist : a Memoir of Thomas Dixon, Lon.,
1871, 16mo.

Dixon, Lucy. Flowers from Gethsemane: Hymns,
Lon., 1850, 12uno.

Dixon, R. J. Home and School ; or, A Visit to the
Harrisons: a Tale of Every-Day Life, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Dixon, Rev. Richard VVats-on, M.A., b. 1833,
in London, son of James Dixon, D.D., an eminent Wes-
leyan minister, and grandson of Richard Watson, author
of "Apology for the People called Methodists," Ac.,
(q. t>., ante, vol. iii. ;) educated at King Edward the
Sixth's School, and at Pembroke College, Oxford, where
he joined with Mr. Burne-Jones and Mr. William Morris
in editing a periodical devoted to pre-Raphaelite prin-
ciples, called the Oxford and Cambridge Magazine, in
which some of D. G. Rossetti's poems first appeared;
graduated in 1857, gaining the Arnold prize for history
and the Cramer prize for poetry; was ordained in 1858,
and, after holding a curacy in Lambeth lor some years,
became second master of the High School at Carlisle
in 1&63; was made honorary canon of Carlisle in 1874,
vicar of Hayton in 1875, and vicar of Warkworth in
1883. In 1885 he was invited to stand for the professor-
ship of poetry at Oxford, but withdrew his candida-
ture before the election. 1. The Close of the Tenth Cen-
tury of the Christian Era, (Arnold Prize Essay for 1858,)
Oxf., 1858, p. Svo. 2. Christ's Company, and other
Poems, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 3. Historical Odes, and
other Poems, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 4. Essay on the Main-
tenance of the Church of England : being the Second
Peek Prize', 1873. 5. The Life of James Dixon, D.D.,
Wesleyan Minister. Written by his Son. Lon., 1874, p.
Svo. 6. History of the Church of England, from the
Abolition of the Roman Jurisdiction. Vol. i., 1529-37;
vol. ii., 153S-48; vol. iii., 1549-53. Lon., 1877-85,
3 vols. 8vo.

" It is seldom, indeed, that a book contains so much evi-
dence alike of independent thought and of conscientious
labour. The result must Mirely be to aid largely in dis-
placing those crude superficial views of the great religious
i movement of the sixteenth century which the careless,
uncritical pen of Buniet vindicated to the satisfaction of
I an age that believed in the I'opish Plot."— Ath., No. 2»;j4.

7. Mano : a Poetical History : of the Time of the
Close of the Tenth Century: concerning the Adventures
of a Xorman Knight : which fell Part in Normandy Part
in Italy. In Four Books. Lon., 1SS3, p. 8vo.

" • Mano' is the work of a refined, learned, and curious
mind, full of knowledge and of sympathy, and moving in
ancient times with the ease born of long familiarity."—
Sot. Kev., Ivi. 813.

3. Odes and Eclogues, Oxf., 1884. Privately printed.

DIX

DOB

9. Lyrical Poems, Oxf., 1885. 10. The Story of Eudocia
and her Brothers, [verse,] Oxf., 1887, 4to. Edition
limited to 50 copies.

Dixon, Robert B. 1. Fore and Aft: a Story of
Actual Sea Life, Boat., 1883, 12mo. 2. What is to be
Done : Hand- Book for the Nursery, with Useful Hints
for Children and Adults, Bost., 1884, 24mo.

Dixon, S. F. Treatise on the Law of Subrogation,
Phila., 1862, 8vo.

Dixon, Thomas, M.D. On Diseases of the Throat:
their New Treatment by the Aid of the Laryngoscope,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Dixon, Thomas. 1. The Practical Millwright's
and Engineer's Ready Reckoner, Lon., 1865, 12mo; 4th
ed., 1875. 2. Treatise on the Arrangement, Application,
and Use of Slide-Rules, Bradford, 1875, 8vo.

Dixon, Thomas. (Trans.) Elements of Pharma-
cology, by 0. Schmiedeberg, Lon., 1887, Svo.

Dixon, Thomas Aloysins. 1. (Trans.) St. Vin-
cent Ferrer: his Life, by A. Pradel, Lon., 1875, Svo. 2.
(Trans.) Albert the Gre'at: his Life and Scholastic La-
bours, by J. Sighart, 1878, Svo.

Dixon, William Gray, M.A., sometime professor
in the Imperial College of Engineers, Tdkiyd. The
Land of the Morning : an Account of Japan and its
People, based on a Four Years' Residence in that Coun-
try : including Travels into the Remotest Parts of the
Interior. Illust. Edin., 1882, cr. Svo.

" He has compressed into his volume a great quantity of
really interesting and valuable matter."— Ath.. No. 2850.

"We find in his pages a truer estimate of the Japanese
character than we have met with in any other work." —
Sat. Rev., liii. 438.

Dixon, llev. William Henry, M.A., F.S.A.,
1783-1854, b. at Doncaster; graduated at Pembroke
College, Cambridge, 1805; ordained 1807; held succes-
sively several benefices, and at the time of his death
was rector of Eton, vicar of Bishop-Thorpe, prebendary
of Weighton, and canon of York. 1. Synodus Ebora-
consis; or, A Short Account of the Convocation of the
Province of York : with Reference to the Recent Charge
of Archdeacon Wilberforce, Lon., 1848, Svo. 2. Fasti
Eboracenses : Lives of the Archbishops of York. Edited
and enlarged by the Rev. James Raine, M.A., secretary
of the Surtees Society. Vol. i., Lon., 1863, Svo.

"The work, when completed, will be a very solid addi-
tion to our historical and ecclesiastical knowledge." — Sat.
Rev., xvi. 299.

Dixon, William Hepworth, F.G.S., F.S.A.,
[nnte, vol. i., add.,] 1821-1879, b. at Great Ancoats, Man-
chester, Eng. ; moved to London in 1846, and was called
to the bar in 1854, but never practised. He was editor
of the London Athenaeum from 1853 to 1869. He made
many journeys during the later years of his life, visit-
ing Spain and Portugal in 1861, the East in 1863, the
United States in 1866 and again in 1874, Russia in
1869, Cyprus in 1878, Ac. 1. Personal History of Lord
Bacon: from Unpublished Papers, Lon., I860, 8vo ; new
ed., 1861. 2. Proof-Private: Lord Bacon's Confession :
a Statement of the Facts, Lon., 1861. Svo. 3. Story of
the Life of Bacon, 1862, 12mo. 4. (Ed.) Lady Morgan's
Memoirs, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 5. The Holy Land: with
Illustrations, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. Svo. 6. New America,
1867, 2 vols. Svo; 8th ed., 1869.

"The book Is readable from end to end, more so, we
think, than any book of American travel that has been
written for a good many years. . . . The accounts of all
his strange acquaintances, the free-lovers of Oneida. the
Shaker monks and nuns, the Tunker celibates, are equally
full of interest and information. . . . We might transfer
half his pages to our columns and not exhaust his store
of what in our opinion is extremely readable writing." —
Nation, iv. 165.

7. Spiritual Wives, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. Svo; 4th ed.
tame year. (An action for libel brought by the author
in consequence of a mention of (his book in the Pall Mall
Gazette, in which he was accused of indecency, resulted
in a verdict in his favor, with damages of one farthing.)
8. Her Majesty's Tower, Lon., 1869-71, 4 vols. 8vo; 7th
ed., 1885, 1 vol.

" The book is not a novel ; It is not a topographical or
architectural book ; it is not a history in any intelligible
bense of the word. It is simply a book in which the Tower
of London is made into a peg on which to hang a great
deal of sketchy writing about various people, mainly
people who had to do with the Tower by being prisoners
therein."— Sal. Rev., xxvii. 183.

9. Free Russia. Illust. Lon., 1870, 2 vols. Svo; 3d
ed. same year. 10. Secret Hi.«tory of " The Interna-
tional" Working- Men's Association. By Onslow Yorke,
494

[pseud.] Lon., 1871, 12mo. 11. The Switzers, Lon.,
1872, Svo.

" Mr. Dixon offers in this volume to the public a number
of short and easily-read chapters on Swiss natives, Swiss
economics, religion, education, politics, and military or-
ganization. . . . Critics must regard the volume merely as
a production for the day." — Ath,., No. 2307.

" He seems really to have looked with some care into
the state of education in Switzerland. ... To be sure, the
subject is brought in and sent out with a flourish ; but. if
we may liken Mr. Dixon's arrangement to a sandwich, he
gives us a good thick slice of solid meat in the middle."
— Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 278.

12. History of Two Queens: I. Catharine of Aragon;
II. Anne Boleyn, Lon., 1873-74, 4 vols. Svo.

" We must confess that we cannot concur in Mr. Dixon's
historical judgments generally. But we are bound to say
that the work throughout bears evidence of great research ;
and in the hands of a writer of Mr. Dixon's talents a book
on such a subject of course could not fail to be interest-
ing."— Ath., No. 2417.

"That Mr. Dixon has admirers is plain. . . . What kind
of people they can be who are not disgusted with his cease-
less false glare and glitter, with his constant sacrifice of
truth and sense to mere sound, is beyond our power of
guessing."— Sat. Rev., xxxvii. 532

13. White Conquest, Lon.. 1875, 2 vols. Svo.

" Mr. Dixon is, we venture to think, better as a traveller
than as an historian. ... He is more at home in painting
an Indian squaw or a Mormon wife than in drawing the
portraits of Anne Boleyn or Katherine of Aragon. . . . He
interviewed' President Grant, General Sheridan, and a
good many other people; and perhaps they have norightto
complain that his comments on their characters and per-
sonal appearance are as outspoken and minute as any-
thing that a Yankee ' special' has written about European
men of mark."— Ath., No. 2505.

14. Diana. Lady Lyle, Lon., 1877. 3 vols. p. Svo.
"Mr. Dixon's book is undoubtedly original. The reader's

attention is at once aroused, and his interest kept alive
throughout. . . . Our experience of novels makes us pro-
nounce Mr. Dixon's feat in showing us all the kingdoms
of the earth in a moment of time to be a success."— Ath.,
No. '2573.

15. Ruby Grey, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

" ' Ruby Grey' has all the faults of ' Diana, Lady Lyle,'
and not all its merits."— Ath., No. 2622.

16. Royal Windsor, Lon.. 1878-80, 4 vols. Svo. 17.
British Cyprus. Lon., 1879, Svo.

" He has given as accurate an account of Cyprus as his
deplorable style permits."— Sat. Rev., xlvii. 305.

Dixon, William John, LL.M., b. 1848; gradu-
ated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1871 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1871. 1. Law, Practice, and Pro-
cedure in Divorce and Matrimonal Causes. 2. Probate
and Administration Law and Practice in Common Form
and Contentious Business, Lon., 1880, Svo; 2d ed., 1884.
3. A Divorce and Probate Manual : designed for Law
Students, Lon., 1886, Svo.

Dixwell, George B. " Progress and Poverty :" a
Review of the Doctrines of Henry George, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Doake, Margaret. May Darling, Lon., 1880, p.
Svo.

Doane, Monsignor George Hobart, b. 1830,
in Boston. Mass. ; son of Rt. Rev. George Washington
Doane, (ante, vol. i.;) graduated M.D. at Jefferson Col-
lege, Phila. ; afterwards ordained deacon in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, but in 1855 became a Roman Catho-
lic ; was ordained priest in 1857, was made vicar-general
of Newark in 1873, and in 1880 became domestic prelate
of the papal household at Rome. 1. First Principles :
a Letter to a Protestant asking Information about the
Catholic Church, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 2. Exclusion of
Protestant Worship from the City of Rome, Newark,
N. J., 1867, 12mo. 3. Manual of Instructions and
Prayers for Persons seeking the True Religion, N. York,
ISmo.

Doane, Rev. Nehrmiah, b. 1820, at Eastham,
Mass. ; became a Methodist minister in 1849, and was in
charge of Willamette University, Oregon. Infant Bap-
tism briefly considered, N. York, 1875, 16mo.

Doane, Rt. Rev. William froswHI, S.T.D.,
LL.D., son of Bishop G. W. Doane, (q. v., tnite, vol.
i.,) b. 1832; ordained priest in 1856; assisted his father
in St. Mary's Church, Burlington, N.J., of which he was
afterwards rector; was rector of St. John's Church,
Hartford, 1863-67, then of St. Peter's Church, Albany,
and in 1869 was consecrated Bishop of Albany. 1. (Ed.)
Memoir of the Life and Writings of George Washington
Doane, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of New Jersey, N. York,
1860-61,4 vols. 2. Mosaics; or. The Harmony of Col-
lect, Epistle, and Gospel for the Sundays of the Christian
Year, N. York, 1881, 12mo. Also, single sermons, &c.

Dobbin, Rev. Orlando Thomas, LL.D., [-tnte,

DOB

DOB

rol. i., add./] graduated at Trinity College, Dublia, 1837.
1. The Dny -Spring : a Series of Meditations on Scripture,
Liverpool, 1852, 8vo. 2. The Codex Montlbrtianus : a
Collation of ihis Celebrated MS. in the Library of Trinity
College, Dublin, throughout the do* pel* and the Act*,
with the Oreek Text of Wettatein, and with certain MSS.
in the University of Oxford, Lon.. 1854, 4to. 3. A Plea
for Tolerance toward our Fellow-Subjects in Ireland who
profess the Roman Catholic Religion, Lon., 1866, 8vo.
With ADAMS, C., Wesley the Worthy, and Wesley the
Catholic, Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Dobbins, Rev. Frank S. The Ansons in Asiatic
Temples, [travels,] Phila., 1885, 16mo. With WILLIAMS,
S. WELLS, False Gods; or, The Idol-Worship of the
World. Illust. Phila., 1881, 8vo.

Dobbs, Major- General Richard Stewart, b.
1808. Reminiscences of Life in Mysore, South Africa,
and Burmah, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Dobell, Mrs. Elizabeth Mary, daughter of
George Fordham, of Odsey IIou.se, Cambridgeshire ;
married, 1849, to Dr. Horace Dobel), infra. 1. Versus
a Woman, Pro Women, Man's Thoughts of Men, Lon.,

1880, or. 8vo. 2. Ethelstone Eveline, and other Poems;
or, Legends of the Castle and Tales of the Village, Lon.,

1881, cr. 8vo. 3. Dark Pages; or, Secrets of an Old
Bureau, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. In the Watches
of the Night: Poems, Lon., 188 4, 2 vols. 5. Songs and
Tales for Children, Lon.. 1888, 16mo.

Dobell, Horace, M.D., b. 1828, in London, brother
of Sydney Thompson Dobell, infra; was articled to a
•urgeon at Cheltenham 1842 ; entered as a student, nt St.
Bartholomew's 1845, and gained several prizes ; became
a member of the Royal College of Surgeons 1849, and of
the Royal College of Physicians 1856, and received his
medical degree from the University of St. Andrews; was
physician to the Royal Hospital for Diseases of the Chest
1859-75; practised as a consulting physician from 1882
to 1889; resided at Bournemouth, where, at his sugges-
tion, the " Mont Dor6 cure" had been introduced. He
is a Fellow of the Royal Meteorological and other socie-
ties, and has contributed many papers to medical and
scientific journals. 1. Demonstrations of Diseases in the
Chest and their Physical Diagnosis, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2.
Lectures on the Germs and Vestiges of Disease, Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 3. A Manual of Diet and Regimen for Phy-
sician and Patient, Lon., 1864, 12mo; 6th ed., 1875. 4.
On Winter Cough, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Emphysema,
Asthma: Lectures, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo; three editions.
5. On the Nature, Cause, and Treatment of Tuberculo-
sis, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 6. Report on the Experience of
Medical Men who have used the " Pancreatic Emulsion
of Fat," Lon., 1867, 8vo. 7. On the True First Stage
of Consumption: Lectures, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 8. (Ed.)
Reports on the Progress of Practical and Scientific
Medicine for 1868, 1869, and 1870, Lon., 1869-71, 3 vols.
8ro. 9. Affections of the Heart and its Neighbourhood,
Lon., 1872; new ed., 1876, 8vo. 10. (Ed.) Reports on
Diseases of the Chest, Lon., 1875-77, 2 vols. 8vo. 11.
On Loss of Weight, Blood-Spitting, and Lung- Disease,
Lon., 1878; 2d ed., enl., 1880, 8vo. 12. On the Mont
Dor6 Cure in France and England, and the Proper Way
to use it, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 13. The Medical Aspects of
Bournemouth and its Surroundings, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
14. On Asthma : its Nature nnd Treatment. Illust. Lon.,
1886, 4to. 15. Intelligence in the Van : the Beginning
of the Beginning and the End of the End, Lon., 1887,
8vo. 16. On Bacillary Consumption: its Nature, Cause,
and Treatment in its True First Stage, Lon., 1889, 8vo.

Dobell, Sydney Thompson, [see YRSDYS, SYD-
NEY, ante, vol. Hi., add.,] 1824-1874. 1. Poetical Works :
with Introductory Notice and Memoir by John Nichol,
Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Thoughts on Art, Philos-
ophy, and Religion : being Selections from the Un-
published Papers of Sydney Dobell : with Introductory
Notes by John Nichol, M.A., Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

"They are the productions of a singularly powerful and
original mind."— Ath., No. 2524.

For biog., see JOLY, Miss E., infra.

Dobie, Kev. David. Key to the Bible: being an
Exposition of the History, Axioms, and General Laws of
Sacred Interpretation, N. York, 1856, 12mo.

Dobie, John Shedden. The Church of Kilbir-
nie. I Must. Edin.. 1880, 4to. (Only 50 copies printed.)

Dobie, William Wilson. Recollections of a
Visit to Port Royal in 1852-55, Glasgow, 1856, 12mo.

Dobney, Kev. II. H. 1. Notes of Lectures on
Future Punishment, Lon., 1844, 8vo. 2. A Letter to the

ArchbUhop of Canterbury on that Portion of his recent
Pastoral Letter which affirms ''the Everlasting Suffering
of the Lost," Lon., 1864, 8vo. 3. Free Churches: a
Tract for my own Congregation, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4.
Judas ; or, A Brother's Enquiry concerning the Betrayer:
a Dream, .tc., Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 5. Letters to the Per-
plexed : reprinted from the "Christian World," Lon.,

1878, p. s vi. 6. Jephson ; or, Midnight and Dawn : and
other Writings. Edited by H. Simon. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Dobree, Arthur. (Trans.) Axel, by E. Tegner,
Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Dobree, Louisa Emily. 1. Loved into Shape:
The Story of Bob Saunders, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. Dream*
and Deeds, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 3. A Knot less Thread,
Lon., 1879, 18mo. 4. Hugh Templar's Motto, Lon.,

1879, 18tno. 5. A Lowly Life with a Lofty Aim.
Illust. Lon., 1880, 12mo. 6. Underneath the Surface :
a Sark Story, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 7. Turned to Gold,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 8. Leon and the Lesson he learned:
a Jersey Story, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. V. Only Johnny
Brown, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Dobson, Edward, Civil Engineer, M.R.I.B.A. 1.
(Ed.) The Student's Guide to the Practice of Measuring
and Valuing Artificers' Works, Lon., 1843, 8vo; 3d ed.,
1858; new ed.. by E. W. Tarn, 1871. 2. Rudiments of
the Art of Building, Lon., 1849, 12mo; 6th ed., 1807.
3. A Rudimentary Treatise on Maionry and Stone-
Cutting. Illust. Lon., 1849, 12mo, with Atlas fol.; 4th
ed., 1868. 4. A Rudimentary Treatise on the Manu-
facture of Bricks and Tiles, Lon., 1850, 2 vols. 12mo;
4th ed., 1868. 5. A Rudimentary Treatise on Founda-
tion and Concrete Works, Lon., 1850, 12tno; new ed.,
1869. 6. Pioneer Engineering : a Treatise on the En-
gineering Operations connected with the Settlement of
Waste Lands in New Countries. Illust. Lon., 1876, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1880.

Dobson, (George Edward, M.A., M.B., F.L.S.,
of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley. 1. Monograph
of the Asiatic Chiroptera, and Catalogue of the Specie*
of Buts in the Collection of the Indian Museum, Cal-
cutta, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Catalogue of the Chiroptera
in the Collection of the British Museum. Plates. Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 3. A Monograph of the Insectivora, Sy.-tem-
atic and Anatomical. Illust. Parts I. and II. 1888, r. 4to.

Dobson, Henry Austin, b. 1840, at Plymouth,
Eng. ; son of George Clarisse Dobson, a civil engineer;
was intended for his father's profession, and was educated
in Wales and at Strasburg, but on returning to England
in 1856 he gave up that profession, and was appointed
to a clerkship in the Board of Trade, which he has
retained ever since. He began to write for St. Paul's
Magazine on its establishment under the editorship of
Anthony Trollope in 186S, and has also contributed to
the Cornhill and other English magazines and to the
Century and Harper's Magazine. He was one of the
first to introduce into English poetry the old French
lyrical forms. 1. Vignettes in Rhyme and Vers de So-
ci6te, Lon., 1873; 2d ed., 1874, 12tno. 2. The Civil
Service Hand- Book of English Literature, Lon., 1874;
2d ed., 1879, cr. 8vo. 3. Proverbs in Porcelain, and
other Verses, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1878.

" It Is too bad. Mr. Dobson can give us something better
than this. ... It is not of the poet's words that we have
to complain,— In the present- instance the rhymes are
almost faultily faultless, annoyingly finished,— but (if the
absence of thought to inhabit the words."— Spectator, 1. 979.

4. Hogarth, ("Great Artists,") Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
5. (Ed.) Eighteenth Century Essays: Selected and An-
notated, (" Parchment" Lib.,) Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo.

" His text is an example of accuracy and neatness. His
notes are apt and pertinent. His introductory essay is
clearly nnd gracefully written. . . . Mr. Dobson h/is wisely
avoided the severer parts of his material, and his selection
is mainly confined to sketches of character and manners,
and those chiefly of the humorous kind."— Ath., No. 2858.

6. (Ed.) Fables of John Gay: with a Memoir,
("Parchment" Lib.,) Lon., 1882, 12mo. 7. Old- World
Idylls, and other Verses, Lon., 1883, 18mo. (A selec-
tion, previously published in America, chiefly from
" Vignettes in Rhyme" and " Proverbs in Porcelain,"
those volumes being out of print ) 8. Fielding, (" Eng-
lish Men of Letters,") Lon., 1883. p. 8vo.

"His design has been to exhibit Fielding, not himself:
to tell the story of Fielding's life, so far as the very scanty
materials available for such a tale have allowed him, with-
out pausing at every possible or impossible opportunity to
air his own views either as critic or moralist. —Sal. Kev.,
Iv. 573.

" Mr. Dobson's volume is, we think, more painstaking
than attractive."— Spectator, Ivl. 1131.

405

DOB

DOD

9. Thomas Bewick and his Pupils. Tllust. Lon.,
1884, sq. 16mo.

" Mr. Dobson's high appreciation of Bewick and his in-
nate love of art, together with his literary power, combine
to make his book an extremely pleasant one for the reader.
... He has access to the best sources of information now
available, and gives us many facts not previously known."
— Sat. Rev., Ivii f. 411.

10. At the Sign of the Lyre, Lon., 1885, 18mo. (This
volume contains poems reprinted from "Vignettes in
Rhyme1' and " Proverbs in Porcelain," with others re-
published from magazines.)

" On the whole, we prefer it even to the author's ' Old-
I World Idylls.' Mr. Dobson has a niche of his own in
England's Poets' Corner, and is not, we venture to think,
wholly mortal." — Sat. Rev., Ix. 656.

11. Sir Richard Steele, ("English Worthies,") Lon.,
188fi, p. 8vo.

" No living writer is better qualified than Mr. Dobson, by
his knowledge of the period and by the love of it, to write
the life of Steele. . . . His monograph is full of matter,
keen in criticism, brilliant in execution, and not likely to
be superseded."— -Spectator, lix. 1450.

12. Life of Oliver Goldsmith, (" Great Writers,") Lon.,
1887, 12mo. He has also edited Selected Poems of Oliver
Goldsmith: with an Introduction, Oxf., 1881, 12mo.

GENERAL CRITICISM :

" He reigns where Prior and Praed have reigned before
him, and this is no little thing to say of any man. . . . He
is not merely a writer of vers de societe: he is a fabulist, a
dramatist in parm, a lyrist pure and simple. The only oc-
casions upon which he seems to me to fail are those in
which he attempts the romantic and heroic styles. . . .
But in his own way. how perfect an artist, how exquisite
a poet! . . . He is always the same acute and refined ob-
server; passing lightly over the surface of things, . . . and
touching the harmonious frivolities of by-gone times as the
fingers of some maestro might lightly run over the keys of
an old-fashioned harpsichord." — E. W. GOSSE : Essays from
The Critic, 112.

Dobson, Mrs. Henry Austin. Cherryburn,
and other Stories, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Dobson, Joseph R. The Ox : his Diseases and
their Treatment. Illust. Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1872.

Dobson, Thomas, B.A. Australasian Cyclo-
nology ; or, The Law of Storms in the South Pacific
Ocean, Ac., Hobart Town, 1853, 2 parts, 8vo.

Dobson, William, 1820-1884, b. at Preston, Eng. ;
edited a newspaper in that town ; was a member of the
Chethatn Society, and a student of local history and an-
tiquities. 1. History of the Parliamentary Representa-
tion of Preston during the Last Hundred Years, Preston,
1856, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. An Account
of the Celebration of Preston Guild in 1862, Preston,
1862, I2mo. 3. Rambles by the Ribble, Preston, 1864-
83, three series, 12mo. 4. The Story of Our Town Hall,
Preston, 1879, 8vo. With HARLAND, JOHN, A History
of Preston Guild. Preston, 1862, 12mo.

Dobson, William T. 1. The Classic Poets:
their Lives and their Times, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2.
Literary Frivolities, Fancies, Follies, and Frolics, Lon.,
1880, 12mo.

"It contains a good deal of curious information, and
shows a very creditable amount of research." — Ath.., No.
2763.

3. Poetical Ingenuities and Eccentricities, Lon.. 1881,
12mo. 4. Royal Characters from the Works of Sir Walter
Scott, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 5. History of the Bassandyne
Bible, the First printed in Scotland : with Notices of
the Early Printers of Edinburgh, Fac-Similes and
other Illustrations, Edin. and Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Docwra, Nary E. The Non-Alcoholio Cookery-
Book, Lon., 1880, 12mo.

Dodd, Mrs. Anna Bowman, b. at Brooklyn,
N.Y., daughter of Stephen M. Blake; married, 1883, to
Edward W. Dodd, of New York. 1 . The Republic of
the Future ; or, Socialism a Reality, N. York, 1887, 16mo.
2. Cathedral Days: a Tour through Southern England.
Illustrated from Sketches and Photographs by E. Eldon
Denne. Bost., 1887, 12mo.

" Twenty-seven clear-cut and helpful illustrations, with
seventeen chapters full of description well flavored with
chat, dialogue, sparkling fun, and fancy, make up the
menu."—Cntic, vii. 203.

3. Glorinda : a Story, Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Dodd, Emily. Two Village Sketches; al«o, The
Amateurs: a Private Theatrical Sketch by Edward
Dodd, Lon., 1853, I2mo.

Dodd, Rev. Francis William, M.A., graduated
at Jesus College, Oxford, 1879; ordained 1879 ; missioner
for the Church Parish Missionary Society since 1884.
Faithful Service, Lon., 1888, 32mo.
496

Dodd, George, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1808-1881,
contributed largely for nearly half a century to the
cyclopaedias and serial publications published by Charles
Knight and by the Chambers brothers, and published, in
addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The Food of
London, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. Pictorial History of the
Russian War, 1854-55-56: with Maps, Plans, and Wood
Engravings, Edin. and Lon., 1856, 8vo. Anon. 3. A
History of the Indian Revolt, and of the Expeditions to
Persia, China, and Japan, 1856-57-58, Lon., 1859, 8vo.
Anon. 4. Where do we get it, and how is it made? a
Familiar Account of the Modes of supplying our Every -
Day Wants," Comforts, and Luxuries. Illust. Lon.,
1862, p. 8vo. 5. Chambers's Handy Guide to London,
Lon., 1862. 6. Chambers's Handy Guide to the Kent
and Sussex Coast in Six Routes or Districts, Lon., 1863.

7. Railways, Steamers, and Telegraphs, Edin., 1867, 8vo.

8. Dictionary of Manufactures, Mining, Machinery, and
the Industrial Arts ; new ed., Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Dodd, George William. Boscobel : a Narrative
of the Adventures of Charles the Second after the Battle
of Worcester, Lon.. .1859. Anon.

Dodd, Rev. Henry Philip, M.A., graduated at
Pemberton College, Oxford, 1851 ; ordained 1852; vicar
of Bosley 1882. (Ed.) The Epigrammntists : a Selection
from the Epigrammatic Literature of Ancient, Mediaeval,
and Modern Times: with Notes, <fcc., Lon., 1870, p. 8vo;
2d ed., rev., 1875.

Dodd, Rev. Henry Russell, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1861; vicar of Stutton
since 1868. Joshua: aSeatonian Poem, in Three Parts,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Dodd, James, farmer. The Village, and other
Poems. Edited by W. Autliff. Lon., 1853-56, two
series, 12mo.

Dodd, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at University
College, Durham, 1850; ordained 1852 ; curate of Lum-
ley 1852-62, and since then vicar. 1. History of Ches-
ter-le-Street Church. 2. The Pitman's Daughter; or,
Struggles for Education, Durham, 1858, 12mo.

Dodd, John Theodore, M.A., h. 1848, son of
Rev. Joseph Dodd, infra ; graduated at Christ Church,
Oxford ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1874. 1.
(Trans.) Ordinary and Canon of the Mass of the Church
of Sarum : with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1872,
12ino. 2. Sayings ascribed to Our Lord by the Fathers,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 3. Burial and Church Fees and
Burial Act, 1880, Lon., 1881, r. 12mo. 4. The Agri-
cultural Holdings (England) Act, 1883, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 5. The Allotment Act, 1887, and Allotment Com-
pensation Act, 1887, Ac., Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Dodd, Rev. Joseph, M.A., graduated at Queen's
College, Oxford, 1833; ordained 1837; rector of Hamp-
ton-Poyle 1840-72. 1. Remarks upon a Few Common
Things : addressed to a Country Congregation, Oxf., 1872,
8vo. 2. On the Value of Human Life; or, The Present
History and Possible Future of our Hospitals, Oxf., 1879,
p. 8vo. 3. Consecration ; or, A Plea for the Dead : with
an Appendix stating the Law with respect to Church-
Yards, Ac., by J. T. Dodd. Oxf., 1880, 8vo. 4. His-
tory of Canon Law in Connection with other Branches
of Jurisprudence, Oxf., 1884, 8vo.

Dodd, Philip William, and Brooks, George
Henry. The Law and Practice of the Court of Pro-
bate, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Dodd, W. Three Weeks in Majorca, Lon., 1863, p.
8vo.

Dodds, Hunter. Saints' Days for the Year:
Youth's Diary : Poems, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Dodds, Rev. James, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1812-
1885, b. at Annnn, Dumfriesshire, Scotland ; cousin of
Jnmes Dodds, infra ; was educated at the University of
Edinburgh; studied fop the ministry in the established
church; joined the Free Church in 1843, and became
minister at Dunbar, where he remained until his death.
He was an early acquaintance and correspondent of
Carlyle. 1. Coast Missions: a Memoir of T. Rosie,
Lon., 1862, Svo. 2. Personal Reminiscences and Bio-
graphical Sketches: with Memoir by his Wife, Dunbar,
1887, p. Svo.

Dodds, James, 1813-1874, b. at Softlaw, near
Kelso, Scotland; was brought up by his grandfather, a
devout Seceder, and educated at Edinburgh University.
He was apprenticed to a lawyer in Melrose, then em-
ployed in a mercantile house in Edinburgh, and after-
wards removed to London and practised as a solicitor.
He was a friend of Carlyle and of Leigh Hunt. 1. The

DOD

Fifty Years' Struggle of the Scottish Covenanters, 1638-
8s, Edin., I860; 3d ed., 1861, fp. 8vo. (A series of lec-
tun-s delivered at Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, Ac.)

" Likely to be popular with readers to whom the memory
of the Covenanters is dear."— Sat. Rev., ix. 209.

2. Thomas (Jlmlinurs : a Biographical Study, Edin.,

1870, 8vo; new ed., 1879.

"A volume of great interest and power." — Diet, of Kat.
Biog., xv. 165.

3. Lays of the Covenanters : with a Memoir of the
Author by the Rev. J. Dodds, of Dundee, Edin., 187V;
new ed., 1880, p. 8vo.

"The biography contains some admirable- letters of Mr.
Carlyle's."— Acatf., xvii. 136.

Dodds, .>!. L. Rose Dunbar's Mistake; or, Whom
have I in Heaven? By M. L. D. Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Dodds, S. O. The Hurp taken from the Willows ;
or, Consolation, Ac., Lon , 1856, 12uio.

Dodds, Sarah J. Venables. Stories from Early
English Literature. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Dodds, William. 1. A Complete Guide to Ma-
triculation at the University of London, Manchester,

1871, ISmo; 4th ed., 1879. 2. London University Ma-
triculation Examination : what to read, and how to read
it, Lon., 1880. p. 8vo.

Dodge, Alice A. 1. Jerry and bis Friends; or,
The Way to Heaven, Bost., 1864, ISino. 2. Progress:
Sequel to "Jerry and his Friends," Bost., 1864, 18ino.
3. Kate Woodman ; or, The Heart revealed, Boat., 1865,
16mo. 4. The Way to the Cross, Bost., 1865, 18mo. 5.
Pleasant Grove, Bost., 1866, 18uio. 6. Rebe's Common
Sense. Illu.-t. Bost., 1 61110.

Dodge, Charles Richard. The Life and Ento-
mological Work of the late Townend Glover, First Ento-
mologist of the Department of Agriculture, Wash., 1888,
r. 8vo.

Dodge, Charles Richardson. Louise and I: a
Sea-Side Story, N. York, 1878, 12mo.

Dodge, D. Stuart. (Ed.) Memorials of William
E. Dodge, N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Dodge, E. S. The Mystery of Living, N. York,
1880, 8vo.

Dodge, Ebenezer, D.D., LL.D., 1819-1890, b. at
Salem, Moss. : graduated at Brown University 1840, and
at Newton Theological Seminary 1845; was appointed
professor of Biblical criticism in Hamilton Theological
Seminary and of the evidences of Christianity in Madi-
son University in 1853, and in 1861 became president of
b»th institutions. 1. The Evidences of Christianity,
Bost., 1869, 12mo. 2. Theological Lectures, 1883.

Dudge, Grace H. A Bundle of Letters to Busy
Girls on Practical Matters, N. York, 1887, 16mo.

Dodge, J. R. West Virginia : its Farms and For-
ests, Mines and Oil-Wells, Phila., 1865, 12mo.

Dodge, Miss Louise. A Question of Identity,
("No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1887, 16uio. Anon.

Dodge, Miss Mary Abigail, ("Gail Hamilton,"
pseud.,) b. about 1830, at Hamilton, Mass.; was for
several years instructor in physical science in the high
school at Hartford, Conn., and subsequently a governess
in the family of Dr. Gamaliel Bailey, of Washington,
D.C., then editor of the National Era, to which she
became a contributor. In 1865-67 she was one of the
editors of Our Young Folks. Since 1876 she has resided
chiefly in Washington, contributing to newspapers and

Eeriodicals. 1. Country Living and Country Thinking,
ost., 1862, 12mo. 2. Gala-Days, Bost., 1863, 16ino. 3.
A New Atmosphere, Bost., 1864, I2rno. 4. Stumbling-
Blocks, Bost., 1864, 16mo. 5. Skirmishes and Sketches,
Bost., 1865, 16mo. 6. Red-Letter Days in Applethorpe,
Bost., 1866, sq. 16mo. 7. Summer Rest, Bost., 1866,
16mo. 8. Wool-Gathering, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 9.
Woman's Wrongs : a Countei -Irritant, Bost., 1868, 16mo.

"She gets done with her clerical antagonist, f Rev. Dr.
Tcdd, ofPittsfield, Mass..] then briefly disuses of the ordi-
nary arguments against female suffrage, and in the rest of
her essay . . . talks sensibly about the folly of supposing
that to nive woman the privilege of casting ballots is going
to abolish the various wrongs of which woman complains.
In most of what she says we agree with her heartily."—
Xatiun. vi. 116. .

10. The Battle of the Books, N. York, 1870, 12mo.
11. Woman's Worth and Worth lessness : Complement to
"A New Atmosphere," N. York, 1871, 12mo. 12. Little
Folk Life, N. York, 1872, 16ino. 13. Child World. Illust.
Bost., 1872-73, 2 parts, sq. 16rno. 14. Nursery Noonings,
N. York, 1874, 16mo. 15. Twelve Miles from a Lemon :
Social and Domestic Sketches, N. York, 1874, 12mo.

" Desultory sketches, of which some relate to scenes and
IV.-32

DOD

incidents in the life of a small and remote Mamachnsetta
Tillage, while some are comments on matter* and things
miscellaneous. . . . 8how a Kreat deal of clear perception
and sound bense."— A'atton, xviii. £tt.

16. Sermons to the Clergy, Boat., 1875, 12mo. 17.
First Love is Bent, Bust, 1877, 12mo. 18. What think
ye of Christ? Bo«t., 1877, sq. 16uio. 10. Our Common-
School System, Bout., 1880, 16tno; new ed., 188A. 20.
Divine Guidance : Memorial of Allen W. Dodge, N. York,

1881, 12mo. 21. The Immppresnible Book, Bost., 1886,
12mo.

Dodge, Mary Barker. The Gray Masque, and
other I'oems. Boat., 1885, 16mo.

Dodge, Mrs. Mary E., (Mapes, ) b. 1838, in New
York City ; daughter of Prof. James J. Mapes, (7. r.,
ante, vol. ii. ;) married at an early age to William
Dodge, a lawyer ; began, after her husband's death, to
write for periodicals ; was connected with Hearth and
Home, having charge of the children's department, and
has been the editor of St. Nicholas since its establish-
ment in 1873. 1. Irvington Stories. Illust. N. York,
1864, 1 Guio. 2. Hans Urinker ; or, The Silver Skates :
a Story of Life in Holland, N. York, 1865, 12mo; new
ed., illust., 1876. (This has been translated into several
foreign languages, and was awarded a prize of 1500
francs by the French Academy.) 3. A Few Friend?, and
bow they amused themselves : a Tale, in Nine Chapters,
containing Descriptions of Twenty Pastime*, Ac., Phila.,
1868, 16mo. 4. Rhymes and Jingles, llluft. N.York,
1874, em. 4to. 5. Theophilus and Others, N. York. 1878,
12mo. 6. Along the Way, [verse,] N. York, 1879, sq.
12mo. 7. Donald and Dorothy. Illurt. Bost., 1883,
12iiio. 8. (Ed.) Baby World: Stories, Ac., for Little
Folks. Illust. N. York, 1884, sq. 8vo.

Dodge, Nathaniel Shatswell, 1810-1874, b. at
Haverhill, Mass. ; studied in the Andover Theological
Seminary; was a quartermaster in the army during the
civil war, and afterwards clerk in one of the departments
at Washington. A Grandfather's Stories about Ameri-
can History. Illust. Bost., 1873, 16mo.

Dodge, Col. Richard Irving, b. 1S27, at Hunta-
ville, N.C. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy in
1848; served as mustering and disbursing officer in
various places during the civil war ; was a member of a
board to perfect a system of army regulations in New
York in 187 1-72, and has since served in the West against
the Indians, becoming colonel of the llth Infantry in

1882. 1. The Black Hills: a Minute Description oi the
Routes, Scenery, Soil, Climate, Zoology, Ac. Map and
Illust. N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2. The Plains of the
Great West, and their Inhabitants: with an Introduction
by William Blackmore. Illust. N. York, 1877, 8vo;
Eng. ed., entitled "The Hunting-Grounds of the Great
West: a Description of the Plains, Game, and Indians
of the Great North American Desert," Lon., 1S76,
8vo.

"A practical study of the life of the Plains, made by an
officer whose duties and tastes have kept him hunting the
Indians and the game that he here describes during much
of his twenty-five years' service. . . . He has made an in-
teresting book, .whose very simplicity attests its truth, and
the subjects discussed give it value." — Ration, xxiv. 91.

" He gives the most exhaustive practical account of the
beasts of the prairies and low Is of the air that we have
ever met with. But he also supplies a complete and com-
prehensive sketch of the physical configuration of the
United States territories from the Mississippi Valley \v re-
ward to the great mountain-ranges, and fnmi the Canadian
line on thenoith to the Mexican frontier to the south-
ward. ... A great part of his book is devoted to the ' noble
savage,' of whom, we may remark in passing, he enter-
tains the meanest opinion. But we doubt whether any
man since the days of Catlin has written on the subject
with better information or authority: while the vivacity
and evident fidelity of many of bis utatUNMM descrip-
tions remind us greatly of the inimitable Ktixton, and we
can scarcely give them higher commendation."— Oat. Jin.,
xliii. 54.

3. Our Wild Indians : with an Introduction by General
Sherman. Illust. Hartford, Conn., 1882, 8vo. 4. A
Living Issue, Wash., 1882, 8vo.

Dodge, Robert. Tristram Dodge and his De-
scendants in America, Ac., N. York, 1886, 8vo.

Dodge, Theodore Ayrault, b. 1842, at Pitts-
field, Moss. ; received his military education in Berlin.
Germany; studied at Heidelberg, and at University
College, London, where he graduated in 1861. Return-
ing to the United States, he enlisted as a private in
the Federal army, served through the civil war, was
brevetted lieutenant-colonel in 1867, was chief of a
bureau in the war department 1866-70. and retired in

407

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the latter year. 1. The Campaign of Chancellors ville.
Maps. Boat., 1881, 8vo.

"The production of a man with a clear military head,
who seems to have possessed himself completely of his
subject." — Nation, xxxiii. 18.

2. A Bird's-Eye View of our Civil War. Maps and
Charts. Bost., 1883, 8vo. 3. Pafroclus and Penelope :
a Chat in the Saddle. Illust. Bost. and Lon., 1885,
8vo.

Dodge, W. S. History of the Old Second Division,
Army of the Cumberland, Chie., 1864, 8vo.

Dodgson, Yen. Charles, M.A., 1801-1863, grad-
uated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1822; rector of Croft
1843 ; archdeacon of Richmond from 1854. I. The Con-
troversy of Faith : Advice to Candidates for Holy Orders
on the Case of Gorham r. the Bishop of Exeter, &c., Lon.,
1850, 12ino. 2. The Sacraments of the Gospels: Two
Sermons; 2d ed., Lon., 1864, 8vo. Also, single sermons,
charges, Ac., and translation of Tertullian's Apologetic
and Practical Treatises, in " Library of the Fathers."

Dodgson, Rev. Charles Lntwidge, M.A.,
b. 1832; graduated, first class Math., third class
Lit. Hum., at Christ Church, Oxford, 1854 ; ordained
1861 ; mathematical lecturer at Christ Church 1855-81.
His books for children were published under the pseu-
donvtne of " Lewis Carroll." 1. A Syllabus of Plane
Algebraical Geometry, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. The Formulae
of Plane Trigonometry, printed with Symbols (instead
of Words) to express the " Goniotnetrical Ratios," Oxf.,
1861, 4to. 3. A Guide to the Mathematical Student in
Reading, Reviewing, and Writing Examples, Oxf., 1864,
8vo. 4. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. By Lewis
Carroll, [pseud.] Illustrations by Tenniel. Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo; numerous later editions.

" So much clever and yet genuine fun in the letter-press,
and so much grace and humour in the illustrations, have
never before been found within the compass of the same
volume. The sweet figure of little Alice contrasts delight-
fully all through the book with the funny creatures and
people she encounters in her most exciting journey; and,
as she never makes a slip in her manners or loses her
sense of propriety in the most trying situations, her story
may be considered as strictly moral as it is exquisitely
humorous." — Spectator, xxxix. 1436.

5. An Elementary Treatise on Determinants, Lon.,
1867, 4to. 6. Phantasmagoria, and other Poems, Lon.,
1869, 12ino. 7. Songs from " Alice's Adventures in
Wonderland," Lon., 1870, 4to. 8. Through the Looking-
Glass, and' what Alice found there : with Illustrations,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

" It is with no mere book that we have to deal here, — to
borrow the idea expressed by Dr. Johnson when the in-
ventory of Mr. Thrale's brewery was being taken, — but
with the potentiality of happiness for thousands of chil-
dren of all ages."— Alh., No. 2303.

9. Facts, Figures, and Fancies, relating to the Elec-
tions to the Hebdomadal Council, Lon., 1871, 12mo. (A
reprint of portions of " Phantasmagoria.") 10. Euclid,
Book V., proved algebraically, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 11. The
Hunting of the Snark : an Agony in Eight Fits. Illust.
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 12. Euclid and his Modern Rivals,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; 2ded., 1S85. 13. Doublets : a Word
Puzzle, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 14. Rhyme? and Reason?
Illust. Lon., 1883, p.Svo. 15. A Tangled Tale. Illust.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 16. Alice's Adventures Under-
ground: a Fac-Simileof the Original MS.: with Thirty-
Seven Illustrations by the Author, (Lithographed,) Lon.,
1886. 17. The Game of Logic, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 18.
Curiosa Mathematica. Part I., A New Theory of Par-
allels. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Dods, Rev. Marcus, D.D., b. 1834, at Belford,
Northumberland, Eng. ; graduated M.A. at Edinburgh
University 1854 ; studied theology at New College, Edin-
burgh ; was licensed to preach 1858, and settled over the
Renfielu Free Church, Glasgow, 1864. He has edited
the English edition of Lange's Life of Christ, Edin.,
1864, 6 vols., and translated Justin Martyr's Apolo-
gies, Ac., for Clark's Ante-Nicene Christian Library.
1. The Prayer that teaches to Pray, Lon., 1862, 12mo;
5th ed., 1884. 2. The Epistles of Our Lord to the Seven
Churches of Asia, Edin., 1866, 12mo. 3. Israel's Iron
Age ; or, Sketches from the Period of the Judges, Lon.,
1874 ; new ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Mohammed, Buddha,
and Christ : Four Lectures on Natural and Revealed
Religion, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1887.

"The author seems to have selected Moslemism, Bud-
dhism, and Christianity as typical or representative exam-
ples of three leading phases of religious growth and belief,
rather on the principle of analyzing and discriminating
between their essential differences, than upon that which
forms the aim of most of the able investigators of com-
4'JS

parative theology now so numerous,— the tracing of their
mutual analogies and resemblances." — Spectator, li. 250.

5. The Post-Exilian Prophets : Haggai, Zechariab,
Malachi : with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 6. Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
7. The Parables of Our Lord, Lon., 1881-84, two series,
12mo. 8. Old Wells reopened : Devotion from For-
gotten Sources, Lon., 1882, ISino. 9. Hand-Book on
Genesis: with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 10. Introduction to the New Testament, (" Theo-
logical Educator,") Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Dods, Matilda Lees. Hand-Book of Practical
Cookery; new and enl. ed., with an Introduction on the
Philosophy of Cookery, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Dodson, A. J. The High Church Confessional :
an Expose^, Lon.. 1880, 12mo.

Dodson, William. A Choice of Chance : a Novel.
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Dodsworth, Jeremiah. 1. The Better Land ; or,
The Christian Emigrant's Guide to Heaven, Lon., 1853,
12mo; new ed., 1884. 2. The Eden Family: showing
the Loss of our Paradise Homes, Lon., 1858, 12mo; new
ed., 1885. 3. Messiah's Many Crowns, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Dodwell, Robert. An Illustrated Hand-Book to
the Electric Telegraph ; 2d ed., Lon., 1862, 8vo. With
ACER, GEORGE, The Social Code, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Dodworth, Allen. Dancing and its Relations to
Education and Social Life. Illust. N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Dodworth, Harvey B. The Rudimental Instruc-
tor for Valve Instruments, N. York, 1864, 8vo.

Dodworth, William. Clarendon: a Tale, Lon.,
1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Doe, Charles Henry, b. 1838, at Charlestown,
Mass. ; graduated at Harvard College 1860. Buffets, [a
novel,] Bost., 1875, 8vo.

Doe, Walter P. (Ed.) Eminent Authors on Effec-
tive Revival Preaching, Providence, R.I., 1876, 12mo.

Doebner, Richard P., Ph.D. (Ed.) Memoirs of
Mary, Queen of England, 1689-1693; together with her
Letters and those of Kings James II. and William III.
to the Electress Sophia of Hanover, Leipsic, 1885, 8vo.

" Edited from a MS. which, after remaining for a long
time at the Hanoverian Chancery in London, was taken to
Hanover in 1838. ... If these memoirs do not offer any
new and important historical information, they form, at
any rate, a touching illustration of what Macaulay happily
terms the ' sweet womanly courage' of a loved and loving
Wife."— Ath.. No. 3033.

Doggett, C. B. 1. The Light on the Beacon Rock,
[a tale,] Lon., 1873, 18mo. 2. Two Homes, and Lost
and Found, Lon., 1873, 18mo. 3. Nellie Graham, the
Young Dress-Maker, Lon., 1874, sq. 16mo. 4. Stories of
Village Life, Lon., 1875, 18mo. 5. Lucy Mayfield, Lon.,
1876, 16mo.

Doggett, Rev. Daniel Seth, 1810-1880, b. in
Virginia ; became an itinerant preacher in 1829, and a
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1873. 1.
A Nation's Ebenezer: a Discourse delivered September
18, 1862, the Day of Public Thanksgiving appointed by
the President of the Confederate States, Richmond, Va.,
1862, 8vo. 2. The War, and its Close, Richmond, 1864.

Doggett, Henry S. A Sketch of the Life and
Professional Services of Isaac Sams, a Distinguished
Teacher : with some Reminiscences by an Old Boy,
[John W. Steel,] Gin., 1880, 16mo.

Doggett, Mrs. Kate, (Newell,) b. about 1835,
at Charlotte, Vt. ; a lecturer on art. (Trans.) The
Grammar of Paintiug and Engraving, by C. Blanc.
Illust. N. York, 1873, 8vo; 3d ed., Chic., 1879, 12mo.

Doggett, P. D. Minnie and Mopsey ; or, Pussy's
Advice, Lon., 1875, sq. llimo. With DOGGETT, C. B.,
Brookleigh Manor and its Penny Readings, Lon., 1875,
12mo.

Dogood, Henry John, 1813-1869, b. at Bristol.
The Coming Day, and other Poems; 2d ed., Lon., 1863,
p. 8vo.

Doheny, Michael. 1. The History of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Dublin, 1846, 12mo. 2. The Principle,
Progress, Tendency, and Destiny of Democracy : a Lec-
ture, N. York, 1853, 8vo. 3. The Felon's Track: a
Narrative of '48; 2d ed., edited by Mary Jane Doheny,
N. York, 1867, 8vo; new ed., Glasgow, 1875.

Doherty, Lady. 1. A Manual of Private Devotion,
Lon., 1853, 18mo. 2. The Storm, Blind Willie, and other
Tales, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 3. Thoughts on Baptism, Lon.,
1853, 12mo.

Doherty, A. Nathan Barlow: the Retired Life of
a Lancashire Butcher: in Verse, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

DOII

DOM

Doherty, F. Malcolm. Legends and Poems,
Lon., 1877, 4to.

Doherty, Hugh. 1. An Introduction to English
Grammar on Universal Principles, Lon., 1841, 8vo. 2.
Organic Philosophy; or, Man's True Place in Nature,
Lon., 1864-78, 5 vols. or. 8vo. 3. Philosophy of Religion,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Philosophy of History and Social
Evolution, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Doherty, J. J. 1. Elementary Text-Book of Me-
chanics: with Exercises, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1885. 2. Text- Book of Book-Keeping, Lon., 1886, 2
parts, 12mo.

Doherty , J. M. Paddy Pungent; or, A Rambling
Irishman right from the Quid Sod, San Fran., 1867,
12mo.

Doherty, Rev. John. Mary Herbert; or, The
Fallible World, Lon., 1873, 16mo.

Doherty, Malcolm. Saunters in Social Byways,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Doherty, Rev. P. I. Principal English Writings :
prefaced by a Sketch of his Life, Quebec. 1873.

Doherty, Robert R. Representative Methodists :
with an Introduction by Bishop T. Bowman, Illust.
N. York, 1888, 4to.

Doherty, Rev. William Butler, educated at
Trinity College, Dublin: ordained 1874; vicar of St.
Edmund Martyr, Leeds, 1876-79, and since then of St.
Matthew's, Kingsdown. 1. The Greatest Name of God :
a Bible Study, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Thoughts on Apos-
tolic Succession, Confession, Ac., Lon., 1874, 16ino.

Doherty, William J. Digest of the Evidence
given before the Select Committee on Harbours and
Fisheries, Dublin, 1885, 8vo.

Duhne, Rev. J. L., Missionary to the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. 1. Zulu-
Kafir Dictionary, etymologic-ally explained : with Copi-
ous Illustrations and Examples, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. The
Four Gospels in Zulu, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Dohony, E. L. Man : his Origin, Nature, and Des-
tiny, St. Louis, Mo., 1885, 12mo.

Doig, Mrs. Charles. Domestic Management; or,
Hints on the Training and Treatment of Children and
Servants, Edin., 1867, 12mo.

Doig, Mary. I. Stories about Stars and Star-
Gazers, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. Within the Walls: a
Tale of the Siege of Haarlem, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Doisy, Louisa* Helen May; or, Unto her Life's
End, N. York, 1869, 16mo.

Dokenfeld, H. Arlegh Clough : a Cheshire Story,
Lon., 1885, or. 8vo.

Dolau, Thomas Michael. 1. (Trans.) On the
Indications for the Use of the Trephine, by S. Pozzi,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. The Nature and Treatment of Rabies :
a Report; 2d ed., Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. Whooping-Cough :
its Pathology and Treatment, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. A
Summary of New Remedies, Lon., 1885, 12ino.

Dolbear, Amos Emerson, Ph.D, b. 1837, at
Norwich, Conn. ; graduated in 1867 at the University of
Michigan, where he was instructor in chemistry 1866-67.
He was assistant professor of natural sciences in the Uni-
versity of Kentucky 1867-68; professor of natural sciences
in Bethany College, W. Va., 1868 to 1874. and was then
appointed professor of physics and astronomy at Tufts
College, College Hill, Mass. 1. The Art of Projecting : a
Manual of Experimentation in Physics, Chemistry, and
Natural History, with Porte-Lumiere and Magic Lan-
tern. I Must. Bost., 1877, 12mo; new ed., 1888. 2.
The Telephone: with Directions for making a Speaking
Telephone, Bost., 1877, -'lino. 3. Sound and its Phe-
nomena, 1885.

Dolby, Anastasia. 1. Church Embroidery, An-
cient and Modern, Lon., 1867, 4to. 2. Church Vest-
ments, their Origin, Use, and Ornament. Illust. Lon.,
1868, 4to.

Dolby, George, agent of Charles Dickens. Charles
Dickens as I knew him : the Story of the Reading
Tours in Great Britain and America, (1S66-67,) Lon.,
1884, cr. 8vo.

" Will be read with Interest by all the many admirers of
Dickens."— Sat. Rev., lix. ^13.

Dolby, John. The Parochial Valuer's Assistant,
Leeds, 1871, f«l.

Dolby, William. (Ed.) History of Ireland, from
the Invasion by Henry II., N.York, 1851; new ed.,
1874, r. 8vo.

Dole, Charles Fletcher. 1. The Citizen and
the Neighbor; or, Men'* Rights and Duties as they live

together in the State and in Society, Boat., 1884, 16mo.
2. Jesus and the Men about him, Boit., 1888, 24mo.

Dole, Edmund P. Talk* about Law : a Popular
Statement of what our Law is and how it U admini*-
tered, Bost., 1887, P.' mo.

Dole, -Mrs. Helen James Bennett, married,
1882, to N. U. Dole, infra. \. (Trana.) Ninety-Three;
from the French of Victor Hugo. Illuat. N. York,
1888, 2 vols. 12tno. 2. (Trans.) Summer Legend*, by
Rudolph Baumbach, N. York, 1888, lAmo.

Dole, Nathan Hattkell, b. 1852, at Chelsea,
Muss.; graduated at Harvard College 1874; baa been
a teacher, lecturer, and journalist. He edited and
enlarged an American edition of Rambaud's History
of Russia, translated by L. B. Lang, Bost., 1877-78,
3 vols. 8vo. 1. Young Folks' History of Russia. Illust.
Bost., 1881, 12mo.

" Mr. Dole has an excellent power of telling stories, and
lias made a history of Russia which i* interesting from
beginning to end."— Nation, xxxiv. W.

2. (Trans.) Anna Kan'nina, by Count Lyof N. Tolstoi,
N. York, 1886, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) The Marquis of Peflalta,
[Marta y Marfa:) a Realistic Social Novel: from the
Spanish of Don Armando Palacio Valdls, N.York, 1886,
12mo. 4. (Trans.) The Great Masters of Russian Liter-
ature in the Nineteenth Century: The Prone Writers:
Gogol, Turgenief, ToUoi, N. York, 1888, am. 8vo. 5.
(Trans.) The Invaders, and other Stories, by Count Leon
N. Tolstoi, N. York, 1887, 12ino. 6. (Trans.) Ivau
Ilyitch, and other Stories, by Count Leon N. Tolstoi, N.
York, 1887, 12mo. 7. (Trans.) A Russian Proprietor,
and other Stories, by Count L<-on N. Tolsiol, N. York,
1887, 12mo. 8. (Trans.) Maximina; from the Spanish
of Armando Palacio Valdes, N. York, 1888, 12mo. 9.
(Trans.) Family Happiness, by Count Lyof N. Tolstoi,
N. York, 1888, 12mo. 10. (Trans.) The Long Exile,
and other Stories for Children, by Count Lyof N. Tolstoi,
N. York, 1888, 12mo. With SIDELSKT, S. 8., (trans.)
A Vital Question ; or, What is to be done? by Nikolai
G. Tchernuishevsky, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Dolley, Charles S. Technology of Bacteria In-
vestigations, Bost., 1885, 12mo.

Dolliver, Clara G. 1. The Candy Elephant, and
other Stories, San Fran, and N. York, 1869, 16mo. 2.
No Baby in the House, and other Stories, San Fran.,
1870, 16mo.

Dollman, Francis T. 1. Examples of Antimt
Domestick Architecture, Lon., 1856-58, 4 to. 2. The
Priory of St. Mary Overie, Southwark : comprising, 1.
The History ; 2. The Description ; 3. The Illustrations
of the Church and Conventual Buildings, Lon., 1881, 4to.
"Mr. Francis T. Dollman, an accomplished draughts-
man and enthusiastic archaeologist, has devoted nearly
fourteen years to the production of this exhaustive treat-
ise and abundant series of beuutilul drawings."— AtA., No.
2853.

With JouitiNs, JOHN RICHARD, An Analyst* of Ancient
Domestic Architecture. Illust. Lon., 1860-64, 2 voU.
4to.

Dolsen, Harriet. Cloud-Island*, Ac., [stories.]
Illust. N. York. 1880, sq. 24mo.

Domini, Henry. 1. The Cathedral, and other
Poems, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 2. Songs in the Shade, Lon.,
1882, 12iiio.

Doman, J. Gladstone examined by a Confessed
Radical, Norwich, 1871, 8vo.

D'Ombrain, Rev. Henry Honywood, gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1839; ordained 1841 ;
vicar of West well, Kent, since 1868; hon. secretary of
the National Rose Society ; editor of " The Romanian's
Year- Book" for 1877, Ac. 1. The Sacrifice of the Lord
Jesus in Type and Fulfilment, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2.
Roses for Amateurs : a Practical Guide to the Selection
and Cultivation of the Best Roses, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Domenichetti, Richard Hippisley. The
Thames : Newdigate Prize Poem, 1885, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
Domett, Alfred, C.M.G., 1811-18S7, b. at Cam-
berwell Grove, Surrey, Eng. ; studied at St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, in 1829-33. but left without gradu-
ating; travelled in Europe and America, and contributed
poems to Blaokwood's Magazine, including A Christmas
Hymn, which attracted much attention. He was called
to the bar in 1841, and in 1842 emigrated to New Zealand,
his departure from England being mourned by his inti-
mate friend Robert Browning in the poem entitled War-
ing. He filled in succession nearly all the chief admin-
istrative offices in New Zealand, including that of secre-
tary to the colony, (1851,) and that of prime minister,

499

DOM

(1862-63.) In 1871 he retired from public life and re-
turned to England. 1. Venice, [n poem,] Lon., 1839, p.
8vo. 2. Ranolf and Amohia : a South-Sea Day-Dream,
Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo; new ed., rev., 1883, 2 vols.

" There is power, buoyancy, intellectual subtlety, and
vivid pictures enough in this book to make out a great
many poems which would strike the attention of every
critic with the least critical insight; but whether the
whole makes a poem we are by no means sure. . . . There
can be no doubt that its author is a man of great origi-
nality and buoyant imaginative life."— Spectator, xlv. 1332.

3. Flotsam and Jetsain : .Rhymes Old and New, Lon.,
1877, sq. 16mo.

"Mr. Domett's shorter poems resemble his long and
striking New Zealand poem in this, that they are always
graphic, often brilliant, and generally full of force. What,
with one or two exceptions, they want is the subduing lyr-
ical feeling which warms and modulates and breathes
through the whole. . . . The key-note is not given by
feeling, but by thought."— -Spectator, 1. 510.

" Every fresh perusal of his work only serves to show
beauties not previously observed: and one does not won-
der that Mr. Browning thought his ' Ranolf and Amohia'
a great and astonishing performance, of very varied beauty
and power, or that Lord Tennyson wrote of it as possess-
ing ' intellectual subtlety, great power of delineating de-
licious scenery, and imaginative fire.' In truth, it is by far
the finest long poem yet written in Australasia." — Acad.,
xxxiv. 382.

Domett, Henry W. A History of the Bank of
New York, 1784-1884, N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Domvile, Lady Margaret, (St. Lawrance,)
b. 1840, daughter of the third Earl of Howth ; married,
1861, to Sir Charles C. W. Domvile, Bart., (d. 1884.)
Alphonse de Lamartine. Lon., 1888, large cr. 8vo.

Domville, Edward James, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.,
surgeon to the Devon and Exeter Hospital and to the
Exeter Lying-in Charity. A, Manual for Hospital
Nurses and others engaged in attending the Sick, Lon.,
1875, 12mo : 6th ed., 1888, 16tno.

Don, Isabel. The Story of Holland. Illust.
Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Don, Liiia. Madelon's Revenge; or, Good for
Evil, &o., Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Donaghe, M. Virginia. Picturesque Colorado :
Series I. Descriptive Text and Sonnet by M. V. Donaghe.
Phototype Illust. Denver, Col., 1887, obi. 4to.

Donald, G. W. Poems, Ballads, and Songs, Ar-
broath, 1867, 8vo; new ed., 1879.

Donald, James. 1. (Ed.) Chambers's Etymological
Dictionary of the English Language, Edin., 1867, 8vo.
2. Elements of Mathematical and Physical Geography,
Lon., 1868, 12ino. 3. Chambers's English Dictionary,
Pronouncing, Explanatory, and Etymological, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 4. David Livingstone : his Life and Travels
in Africa, Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.

Donaldson, Mrs. Home Duties for Wives and
Mothers, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Donaldson, Rev. Augustus Blair, M. A., grad-
uated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1864; ordained 1865;
canon and precentor of Truro since 1885. Seven Ser-
mons on Practical Subjects, Middlesbrough, 1869, fp. 8vo.

Donaldson, Frank, M.D., b. 1823, in Baltimore,
Md. ; professor of tnuteria medica in the Maryland Col-
lege of Pharmacy 1863-66; afterwards professor of
hygiene and clinical professor of diseases of the throat
and chest in the University of Maryland. The Influ-
ence of City Life and Occupations in developing Con-
sumption, Cambridge, Mass., 1876.

Donaldson, Frank, Jr. Two Comedies, Bost.,
1887, 24mo.

Donaldson, James, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.E., b.
1831, at Aberdeen, and educated at the university of that
city and the University of Berlin ; became Greek tutor
in the University of Edinburgh in 1852; rector of the
high school of Stirling in 1854 ; classical master in the
high school at Edinburgh in 1856, and rector in 1866;
professor of humanity in the University of Aberdeen in
1881, and in 1886 successor of J. C. Shairp as principal
of the United College of St. Salvator and St. Leon-
ard, University of St. Andrews. He edited for several
years the Museum, or English Journal of Education,
and has been a contributor to the leading English and
Scotch reviews. 1. Modern Greek Grammar: for the
Use of Classical Students, Edin., 1853, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Lyra Graeca : Specimens of the Greek Lyric Poet.", from
Callinus to Soutsos : with Critical Notes and a Biograph-
ical Introduction, Edin., 1854, 12mo. 3. A Critical His-
tory of Christian Literature and Doctrine, from the
Death of the Apostles to the Nicene Council. Vols.
i.-iii. Oxf., 1864-66, 8vo; new ed. of vol. i., entitled
600

DON

" The Apostolical Fathers : a Critical Account of their
Genuine Writings and of their Doctrines," Lon., 1874,
8vo. 4. Lectures on the History of Education in Prussia
and England and on Kindred Topics, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

5. Culture and Scholarship : Introductory Lecture de-
livered November 1, 1882, Aberdeen, 1882, 8vo.

Donaldson, James, M.D. Notes on the Treat-
ment of Asiatic Cholera, as practised in Various Epi-
demics in the East Indies ; 2d ed., Glasgow, 1871, 8vo.

Donaldson, James, engineer. The Practical
Guide to the Use of Marine Steam Machinery and In-
ternal Management of Small Steamers, Steam Yachts,
&c., Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Donaldson, John. The Influence of Woman in
Society, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Donaldson, John, [ante, vol. i., add.,] professor
of botany. 1. The Geological Staircase : containing the
Steps of Rock and Floors of Alluvium, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
2. (Ed.) New Edition of Owen's New Book of Fairs,
1856, 12mo. 3. British Agriculture: containing the
Cultivation of Land, Management of Crops, and the
Economy of Animals. Illust. Lon., I860, 8vo. 4.
Suburban Farming: a Treatise on the Laying Out and
Cultivation of Farms. Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Donaldson, Rev. John, a minister of the Free
Church of Scotland. 1. (Trans.) On the Character of a
True Theologian, by H. Wits, 1877, Svo. 2. (Trans.)
The Question, Was Moses the Author of the Penta-
teuch ? answered in the AflBrmative, by H. Wits, 1877,
Svo.

Donaldson, John William, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1811-1861, b. in London; gained the first prize
in Greek at University College, London, 1830, and was
afterwards scholar at Trinity College, Cambridge, and
on graduating in 1834 was elected Fellow and tutor
of Trinity. From 1841 to 1851 he was head-master of
King Edward's School, Bury St. Edmunds. On resign-
ing that position he settled in Cambridge, where he won
a high reputation ns a tutor and classical scholar. Be-
sides many school-books, he published : 1. The Theatre
of the Greeks : a Series of Papers relating to the History
and Criticism of the Greek Drama. Fourth edition:
with a New Introduction and other Alterations. Cam-
bridge, 1836, 8vo. (The earlier editions appeared under
the name of the original author, P. W. Buckham. It
was completely remodelled by Donaldson, 7th ed., 1860.)
2. The New Cratylus; or, Contributions towards a More
Accurate Knowledge of the Greek Language, Lon., 1839,
Svo; 3d ed., 1859; new ed., 1868. 3. (Ed.) Pindar's
Epicurean Odes and Fragments, 1841, Svo. 4. (Ed.)
Sophocles: The Antigone: with English Notes, 1844,
8vo; 8th cd., 1875. 5. Varronianus : a Critical and
Historical Introduction to the Philological Study of the
Latin Language, Cambridge, 1844, Svo; 3d ed., 1850.

6. Maskil-le-Sopher : the Principles and Processes of
Classical Philology applied to the Analysis of the
Hebrew Language, Lon., 1848, Svo. 7. Jashar: Frag-
menta Archetypa Carminum Ilebraicoruin, Lon., 1854,
Svo; new ed., enl., 1860.

" In this remarkable work he endeavoured to show that
fragments of a book of Jashar are to be found throughout
the Old Testament Scriptures up to the time of Solomon,
that the book was compiled in the reign of that monarch,
and that its remains constitute ' the religious marrow o«
the Scriptures.' Professor Aldis Wright praised the inge-
nuity of the theory; Thomas Love Peacock declared that
it wasof itself sufficient proof of Donaldson's genius; but
it seems to have been generally felt that it rests far too
absolutely on hazardous speculation."— RICHARD GAR-
NF.TT : Diet, of Nut. Biog., xv. 212.

8. A Brief Exposure of the Rev. J. S. Perowne. By
the Editor of "Jashar." Lon., 1855, 8vo. Anon. 9. A
Reply to Mr. Perowne's Renewed Attnck on the Editor
of •' Jashar," Lon., 1855, Svo. 10. Strictures on the Rev.
W. G. Cookesley's Penny Letter to his Son, Bury St.
Edmunds, 1855, 12mo. Anon. 11. A Practical Essay
on Liberal Education, Cambridge, 1856, Svo. 12. Clas-
sical Scholarship and Learning considered with Especial
Reference to Competitive Te>ts, Ac., Cambridge, 1866,
li.'mo. 13. Christian Orthodoxy reconciled with the
Conclusions of Modern Biblical Learning, Lon., 1857,
Svo.

Donaldson, Joseph. Recollections of the Event-
ful Life of a Soldier, Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Donaldson, Paschal. Odd -Fellows' Pocket
Text- Book nnd Manual, Phila., 1854, 32mo.

Donaldson, S. J. 1. Lyrics, and other Poems,
Phila., I860, 12mo. 2. (Trans!) The Little Orator, and
other Tales; from the French of Emile Souvestre, Bait.,

DON

DOX

1864, 16mo. 3. (Trans.) The Mother of Washington,
and other Tales, by B. Souvestre, Bait , 1864, I6mo. 4.
(Trans.) A Visit to Ancient Rome, by E. Souvestre,
Bait., 1864, 16mo.

Donaldson, S. James. Contributions to Practical
Gynaecology. Illust. N. York, 1882, 8vo.

Donaldson, Thomas. (Ed.) The Public Domain :
its History, with Statistics, Wash., 1884, 8vo.

Donaldson, Thomas Leverton. Ph.D., [nnte,
vol. i., DONALDSON, T. L., add.,] 1795-1885, b. in Lon-
don; became an architect; was emeritus professor of
architecture in University College, London, 1841-64,
and in the latter year was elected president of the Insti-
tute of Architects. He was a member of the Institute
of France and of sev> -al academies of the fine arts, and
was well known as a lecturer and writer upon architec-
tural subjects. 1. Architect urn Numismatica ; or, Arch-
itectural Medals of Classical Antiquity : illustrated and
explained by Comparison with Monuments ami the De-
scription of Ancient Authors, and Copious Text, Lon.,
1859, 8vo.

" Reflects the highest credit on his professional skill."—
Sat. Rev., ix. 376.

2. Hand-Book of Specifications; or, Practical Guide
to the Architect, Surveyor, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1860, 2
vols. r. 8vo ; new ed., 1880, 1 vol. 3. Memoir of the late
Charles Fowler, Lon., 1867, 4to.

Donaldson, Walter. 1. Recollections of an
Actor, Lon., 1865, 12mo; new ed., 1881, p. 8vo. 2.
Theatrical Portraits ; or, The Days of Shakespeare,
Betterton, Garrick. and Kemble, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Donaldson, William, M.A. 1. A Treatise on
the Art of Constructing Oblique Arches with Spiral
Courses, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. Switches and Crossings:
Formulae for ascertaining Angles of Crossings, Lengths
of Switches, Ac., N. York, 1871, 8vo. 3. Tables for Plate-
Layers : compiled from the " Formulae for Angles," Lon.,

1871, p. 8vo. 4. New Formulas for the Loads and De-
flections of Solid Beams and Girders, Lon., 1872, 8vo.
5. Principles of Construction and Efficiency of Water-
Wheel.*, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 6. Improvements in Hydraulic
Machinery for producing Power and for Pumping, Lon.,
1884, 4to. 7. Transmission of Power by Fluid Pressure :
Air and Water, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Donau, P. Memoir of Jacob Creath, Jr.: with a
Biography of Elder Jacob Creath, Sr., Cin., 1877, 12mo.

Donbavand, B. Wild Ireland; or, Recollections
of some Days and Nights with Father Michael, Phila.,

1872, 8vo.

Donelan, A. M. 1. Flora Adair; or, Love works
Wonders, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Value of
Fosterstown : a Tale of Irish Life, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 3. What 'tis to Love, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p.
8vo.

Donelan, Rev. John F. My Trip to France,
N. York, 1857, 12mo.

Donisthorpe, George T. An Account of the
Origin and Progress of the Devon and Exeter Albert
Memorial Museum, Ac., Exeter, 1868, 8vo.

Donisthorpe, Wordsworth, b. 1847; graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1869; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1879. 1. Principles of Plutology,
Lon., 1876, 8vo.

" Mr. Donisthorpe proposes to (five up the name of Po-
litical Economy as being appropriate to an art rather than
a science, and to denote the speculative science of wealth
by the name of Plutology. . . . The book provokes oppo-
sition, and will no doubt have to meet it ; but at least it
deserves attention."— Sat. Rev., xlii. 331.

2. The Claims of Labour; or, Serfdom, Wagedom, and
Freedom, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 3. Liberty or Law, Lon.,
1884. Pamph. 4. Socialism analyzed; being a Critical
Examination of Mr. Joynes's " Socialist Catechism,"
Lon., 1888, 16mo. See JOYNES, J. L., infra.

Donkersley, Rev. R. 1. Facts about Girls, for
Girls, N. York, 1860. 2. Budget of Facts for Young
Readers, N. York, 1867, 18mo. 3. Facts about Wives
and Mothers, N. York, 18fi9, 16mo.

Donkin, Arthur Scott, M.D., late lecturer on
forensic medicine and examiner in medicine in the Uni-
versity of Durham. 1. The Natural History of the
British Diatomaceae. Illust. Lon., 1870. 2. The Skim-
Milk Treatment of Diabetes and Bright's Disease: with
Clinical Observations on these Affections, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo. 3. On the Relation between Diabetes and Food,
and its Application to the Treatment of the Disease, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo.

Donkin, T. C. An Etymological Dictionary of

the Romance Language*; chiefly from the German of
F. Diex, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Donkin, William Finhbarn, 1814-1869, b. at
Bishop Burton, Yorkshire, Eng., and educated at St.
Edmund's Hall, and at University College, Oxford; wai
mode professor of astronomy at Oxford in 1842. He
contributed some brilliant papers to the Royal Society
and other learned assemblies; but his career, which was
one of great promise, was hampered by continued ill
health. Acoustic*. Part. I. With a Prefatory Notice
by B. Price. Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Donlevy, Alice. Practical Hints on the Art of
Illumination. Illust. N. York, 1867, obi. 8vo.

Donlevy, John. The Rise nnd Progress of the
Graphic Arts, including Notices of Illumination, Chal-
cography, Ac.: elucidating the New Art of Chromo-
Glyphotype invented by J. D., N. York, 1854, 4to.

Don nan, George R. (Ed.) New York Annotated
Code of Criminal Procedure, as amended in 1882: with
Forms and Notes of Judicial Decisions on Pleading,
Practice, and Evidence: with Index, Albany, 1882, 8vo;
2d ed., rearranged nnd enlarged, 1883.

Donne, Alphonse. 1. Mothers and Infant*,
Nurses and Nursing, Bot>t., 1860, 12mo. 2. Change of
Air and Scene, Lon., 1872; 2d ed., 1873, p. 8vo.

!><• line, Rev. Charles Edward, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1856; ordained 1858;
vicar of Faversham since 1866. 1. Thoughts on Re-
pentance, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 2. Working-Men and Re-
ligious Institutions, 1867. 3. An Essay on the Tragedy
of "Arden of Favereham," Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Donne, M. A. 1. Scenes and Narratives from Ger-
man History, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 2. Scenes and Narra-
tives from the Early History of the United States, 1862,
llimo. 3. The Life of Samuel Johnson: chiefly com-
piled from "Boswell's Johnson," 1863, 16mo. 4. Den-
mark and its People, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed., 1867.
5. The Sandwich Islands nnd their People, Lon., 1866,
12mo.

Donne, Rev. William, M.A., graduated at Bra-
senose College, Oxford, 1868; ordained 1872; vicar of
Great Yarmouth since 18S6. Getting Ready for the Mis-
sions : Suggestions to Clergy who are preparing for a
Mission in their Parishes, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Donne, William Bodham, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1807-1882, was examiner of plays in the lord chamber-
lain's office from 1857 to 1882. He was a contributor to
the Saturday Review and other periodicals, also to Dr.
Smith's classical dictionaries, and edited selections from
several classical writers for VVeale's series. 1. Essays on
the Drama, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Correspon-
dence of King George the Third with Lord North, from
1768 to 1783. Published by Permission of the Queen.
With an Introduction and Notes. Lon., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo.

" This Correspondence, being all on one side, would be
more accurately described as the letters of George III. to
Lord North. ... As Mr. Donne, in his capacity of editor,
is entirely free from the furor biographicus, his opinion
that, of all the promoters of the American secession, the
King was least in fault, deserves consideration."— Sot Rev.,
xxiil 237.

3. Euripides, (" Ancient Classics for English Readers,")
Edin., 1872, 12mo. 4. Tacitus, ("Ancient Classics,")
Edin., 1873, 12mo.

"A fair and temperate estimate of an historian whose
merits were manifold and pre-eminent. . . . Mr. Donne's
interpretation of Tacitus's guiding spirit is certainly
sound when he regards has being of kin to that of Dante.
— Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 735.

Donnell, K. J. 1. Chronological and Statistical
History of Cotton, N. York, 1872, 8vo. 2. Slavery and
Protection, N. York, 1882, 8vo. 3. The True Issue:
Industrial Depression and Political Corruption caused
by Tariff Monopolies, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Donnell, Robert. 1. Practical Guide to the Law
of Tenant Compensation nnd Farm Purchase under the
Irish Land Act, Dublin, 1871, 8vo. 2. Reports of One
Hundred and Ninety Cases in the Irish Land Courts:
with Tenant Right Chapters; new ed., enl., Dublin,
1876, 8vo.

Donnelly, Edward. Self-Defence ; or, The Art
of Boxing. Edited by J. M. Waite. Illust. Lon.,
1879, 8vo.

Donnelly, Mi*s Eleanor Cecilia, sister of
Ignatius Donnelly, infra, b. 1838, in Philadelphia, Pa. ;
has written religious poems which have received the
special benediction of Pope Leo XII I. and been awarded
a medallion by one ot° the chief religious orders of Rome.
1. Out of Sweet Solitude, Phila., 1873. 2. Domus Dei:

601

DON

DOR

Religious and Memorial Poems, Phila., 1875, 8vo. 3.
Legend of the Best Beloved, and other Poems, N. York,
1880. 4. Hymns of the Sacred Heart : with Music,
Phila., 1882. 5. Our Birthday Bouquet: culled from
the Shrines of the Saints and the Gardens of the Poets,
N. York, 1884, 16mo. 6. Garland of Festival Songs:
^ith Music, N. York, 1885. 7. Little Compliments of
the Season : Original, Selected, and Translated Verses,

1886. 8. A Memoir of Father Felix Joseph Barbelin,
S.J., Pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Philadelphia : with
an Introduction by Rev. I. Horstinann, D.D., N. York,

1887, 12mo. 9. Crowned with Stars: Legends and
Lyrics for the Children of Mary, and other Poems, N.
York, 1888, 16mo.

Donnelly, Eliza A. (Trans.) The Blessed Ones
of 1888; from the German. Illust. N. York, 1888,
16mo.

Donnelly, Ignatius, h. 1831, in Philadelphia, Pa.,
and educated in the public schools of that city ; studied
law and was admitted to the bar. In 1857 he went to
Minnesota, where he was elected lieutenant-governor in
1859 and again in 1861 and was a member of Congress
from 1863 to 1869. He has since returned to Philadel-
phia and been engaged in journalism. 1. Atlantis:
the Antediluvian World. Illust. N. York, 1882, p.
8vo ; 7th ed., 1884.

" An exceedingly Ingenious and well-reasoned attempt
to show that there was once a large island in the Atlantic,
of which the Azores are but the niountain-tops. This was
the true seat of primitive civilization." — Literary World,
xiii. 82.

2. Kagnarok : the Age of Fire and Gravel. Illust.
N. York, 1883, cr. 8vo. 3. The Great Cryptogram :
Francis Bacon's Cipher in the So-Called Shakespere
Plays. Illust. Lon., 1887, 2 vols. r. 8vo; Am. ed., Chic.,
1 vol. Table of Contents : Book I.. The Argument : Part
I., William Shakspere did not write the Plays; Part II.,
Francis Bacon the Real Author of the Plays; Part III.,
Parallelism. Book II., The Demonstration: Part I.,
The Cipher and the Plays; Part II., The Cipher Narra-
tive. Book III., Conclusions. (Mr. Donnelly's theory
appears to be that Bacon has revealed his authorship of
the plays attributed to Shakespeare by the use of certain
significant words so distributed through the works that
they can be picked out by their relative distance and
position and rearranged in a way to disclose the whole
story.)

" There is no question of the labor Mr. Donnelly has
expended. It is the only thing about which there is no
question. ... lie is unfurnished with scholarship or its
implements, but he has the cipher." — Nation, xlvii. 135.

Donnelly, Major-Gen. John Fritcheville
Dykes, C.B., R.E., Knight of the Legion of Honor,
b. 1834 ; served in the Crimean w&r ; secretary, and
director of the science division, to the Science and Art
Department of the Committee of Council on Education
since 1884. 1. Outline of the Chemical Theory of Pho-
tography, Lon., 1859, 8vo. Privately printed. 2. The
Aid now granted by the State towards the Instruction
of the Industrial Classes in Elementary Sciences, Lon.,
1861, 8vo. 3. Lecture on the Promotion of Science In-
struction, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. Report on the System of
Aid to Navigation Schools, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Donnollon, John P. Charles and Frederick,
Phila., 1866, 18mo.

Donovan, Cornelius. A Hand-Book of Phre-
nology, Lon., 1870, 8vo; new ed., 1879. Also, pamphlets
on the same subject.

Donovan, Dick. The Man-Hunter: Stories from
the Note-Book of a Detective, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Donovan, J. W. 1. Trial Practice and Trial Law-
yers : a Treatise on Trials of Fact before Juries, including
Sketches of Advocates, Ac., St. Louis, 1883, 8vo. 2.
Tact in Court; or, How Lawyers Win, Detroit, 1885,
12mo. 3. Secrets of Success ; or. How to make a For-
tune, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 4. The Michigan Justice's
Guide and Criminal Law, Chic., 1888, 8vo.

Doody, W. II. Hints to Choirs and Choir-Masters,
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Doolittle, C. L. Astronomy as applied to Geodesy
and Navigation, N. York. 1885, 8vo.

Doolittle, James C. Poems. Compiled by Mrs.
James C. Doolittle. Toledo, 1858, 16mo.

Doolittle, Justus, editor of the Chinese Recorder.
1. Social Life of the Chinese : with an Account of their
Religious, Governmental, Educational, and Business
Customs and Opinions. Illust. N. York, 1866, 2 vols.
or. 8vo. 2. Vocabulary and Hand-Book of the Chinese
602

Language, Romanized in the Mandarin Dialect, Foo
chow, 1872, 2 vols. 4to.

Dooner, William Toke. Jottings en route to
Coomassie. By an Officer. Lon., 1874, 8vo. Anon.

Doran, Alban Henry <>riilith>, surgeon to
out-patients at the Samaritan Free Hospital, London.
1. Clinical and Pathological Observations on Tumours
of the Ovary, Fallopian Tubes, and Broad Ligament.
Illust. Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2. Hand-Book of Gynaecologi-
cal Operations. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Doran, John, LL.D., [ante, vol. L, add.,] 1807-1878.
In addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i., he published :
1. Memoir of Queen Adelaide, Consort of King William
IV., Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. New Pictures and Old Panels,
Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Bentley Ballads: a
Selection of the Choice Ballads, Songs, Ac., contributed
to " Bentley's Miscellany," Lon., 1858, 8vo; new ed.,
1 861. 4. The Book of the Princes of Wales, Heirs to
the Crown of England, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 5. Their
Majesties' Servants: Annals of the English Stage, from
Thomas Betterton to Edmund Kean, Lon., 1863, 2 vols.
8vo-; 2d ed., rev., 1865; new ed., edited and revised by
R. W. Lowe from the author's annotated copy, illust.,

1887, 3 vols. 8vo ; also large-paper copies, r. 8vo. 6.
Saints and Sinners; or, In Church and About it, Lon.,
1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. A Lady of the Last Century,
(Mrs. Elizabeth Montagu,) illustrated in her Unpub-
lished Letters. Collected and arranged, with a Bio-
graphical Sketch, and a Chapter on " Blue Stockings."
Lon., 1873, 8vo.

" The book has enough interest to lead the reader on at
whatever page he opens, and he will scarcely lay it down
without the reflection that the eighteenth century under-
stood the art of amusing itself in a degree which the
nineteenth century has lost." — Sat. Rev., xxxv. 84.

8. " Mann" and Manners at the Court of Florence,
1740-1786: founded on the Letters of Horace Mann to
Horace Walpole, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Those who take up these volumes in hopes of finding
letters like Walpole's, and a succession of anecdotes and
epigrams of the first order. Will of course be disappointed.
Mann is no Walpole. But those who have already some
knowledge of the eighteenth century, and are desirous of
adding fresh links to previous facts, and following up old
acquaintances in new climates, will find here no mean
entertainment." — Ath., No. 2514.

9. Memoirs of our Great Towns: with Anecdotic
Gleanings concerning their Worthies and their Oddities,
1860-1877, Lon., 1878. 10. London in the Jacobite Times,
Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.

" The book is rather a gossiping History of Jacobitism.
. . . It is as it were a fortuitous concourse of scraps, the
result of Dr. Doran's reading in a given direction."— Spec-
tator, li. 898.

11. In and About Drury Lane, and other Papers: re-
printed from "Temple Bar," Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

"His aim is to illuminate the heavier pages of history
by anecdote and gossip, which, while amusing the reader,
may also convey some impression of the political and
social life of the epoch he describes. ... He is the veriest
lover of chatter. Research, dates, changes in administra-
tion, party feuds, and the like, bore him supremely; but
he can tell a story well, he can describe character, he de-
lights in a good gossip over a scandal as much as a woman
or a Frenchman, he appreciates humour, and his scent is
never at fault whenever any of those incidents that bring
out the weaknesses of women or the vices of men break
cover."— A. C. EWALD: Acad., ix. 2.

Doran, Joseph Ingersoll. Our Fishery Rights
in the North Atlantic, Phila., 1888, 8vo.

Dorchester, Rev. Daniel, D.D., pastor of a
Methodist church in Boston, Mass. 1. Concessions of
"Libernlists" to Orthodoxy, Bost., 1878, 16mo. 2. The
Problem of Religious Progress, N. York, 1881, 12uno.
3. The Why of Methodism, N. York, 1887, 16mo. 4.
Romanism »*. the Public School System, N. York, 1888,
I'JiiMi. 5. Christianity in the United States, from the
First Settlement down to the Present Time, N. York,

1888, 8vo.

" His matter is arranged chronologically under two
grand divisions, 'The Colonial Era' and 'The Nation]
Era.' . . . While writing from the point of view of an
evangelical Christian, we cannot but commend the fair-
mindedness of the writer, who marshals his facts, but
usually refrains from judgments." — Critic, x. 64.

Dore, John Read. Old Bibles; or, An Account
of the Various Versions of the English Bible, Lon., 1876,
cr. 8vo : 2d ed., 1888.

Do re m us. S. D. Great Lights in Sculpture and
Painting, N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Dorgan, John Aylmer, 1836-1867, b. in Phila-
delphia, Pa., and educated in the public schools of that
city. Studies, [verse,] Phila., 1863, 12mo; 3d ed., 1866.

DOR

Doria, Adair Andrew, LL.B., b. 1811 : educated
at Trinity Hall, Cambridge ; culled to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1842. The Law imd Practice in Bankruptcy under
the Provision! of the Bankruptcy Act, 1869, the Debtors'
Act, 1869, Ac., Lou., 1873, 12mo. With MACRAE, DAVID
CATO, The Law and Practice in Bankruptcy under the
Provisions of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act,
1849, Ac., Lon., 1861-63, 2 vols. 12m...

Doria, Samuel. 1. An Exrgetical and Historical
Exposition on the Catechism of the Church of England,
Lon., 1850, 18mo. 2. The Grauiinar-Schools of Britain :
a Poem, in Three Cantos, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 3. A Scheme
of National Education, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Dorkintteld, 'I. Arle: a Christmas Story; new
ed.. Lon, 1 886.

. Dorling, Rev. William. 1. The Larger Hope
for the Future of the Human Race: Five Sermons. Lon.,
1875, 12mo. 2. Henry Vincent: a Biographical Sketch :
with a Preface by Mrs. Vincent, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3.
Memoirs of Dora Greenwell, Lon., 1H85, p. 8vo.

"The best part of this rather confused and ill-arranged
book la an excellent critique on Dora (Jreeuwell's mode of
thought by Miss Talbot."— Ath., No. 3022.

" Ue may be grateful to him for his facts, and for the
lifelike picture which, thanks to some of Miss Green well's
friends, he has been enabled to present." — Spectator, Iviii.
155a.

Dorman, Rnshton M. The Origin of Primitive
Superstitions and the Worship of Spirits among the
Aborigines of America. I Must. Phila., 1881, 8vo.

"Mr. Dorman's way of following up the theory of ani-
mism, while it sometimes lands him on doubtful ground,
leads him also into new and profitable research. — E. B.
TYLOR: Acnd., xx. 839.

Dorman, William II. 1. The Wny of Truth in
Evil Time*, for the Believer and for the Church of God,
Lon., 1861, 12rao. 2. The Close of Twenty-Eight Years
of Association with J. N. D., [John Nelson Darby,] Ac.,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. High Church Claims of " the Ex-
clusive Brethren :" a Series of Letters, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Dormer, Daniel. 1. Out of the Mists, Bristol,
1886, 12mo. 2. The Mesmerist's Secret, Lon., 1887, cr.
8vo.

Dormer, Elizabeth Ann, Baroness Dormer.
(Ed.) Lady Selina Clifford, a Novel, and other Tales,
Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Dorr, B. F. The Surveyor's Guide and Pocket
Table- Book, N. York, 1886, 16mo.

Dorr, Rev. Benjamin, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1869. 1. A Memoir of John Fanning Watson, 1861.
2. Memorials of Christ Church, Philadelphia : Two Ser-
mons, Phila., 1863, 8vo.

Dorr, Mrs. Julia Caroline, (Ripley,) [ante,
vol. i., add.,] resides in Rutland, Vt. Many of her
poems were first published in leading periodicals. 1.
Farmingdale : [a novel.] By Caroline Thomas, [pseud.]
N. York, 1854, 12mo. (This is entered under THOMAS,
CAROLINE, ante, vol. iii.) 2. Lanmere: a Tale, N. York,
1856, 12mo. 3. Sybil Huntington, N.York, 1869, 12mo.
4. Expiation, [a novel,] Phila., 1872, 12mo. 5. Poem?.
Phila., 1872, 12mo. 6. Bride and Bridegroom; or, Letters
to a Young Married Couple, Gin., 1873, I6mo. 7. Friar
Anselmo, and other Poems, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 8.
Bermuda: an Idyl of the Summer Islands. Maps.
N. York, 1884, 16mo. 9. Afternoon Songs, N. York,
1885, 12mo. 10. Daybreak : an Easter Poem, N. York,
1885, 16mo.

Dorr, Thomas William. Russia and Turkey.
By D. Providence. R.I., 1853.

Dorren, Daniel* Duchess : a Tate of the Nine-
teenth Century, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Dorricott, I. Memorials of an Earnest Life; or,
Records of the Rev. W. Peaceful!, Ac., Lon., 1878,
8vo.

Dorrington, William. Composing-Room Lec-
tures. By an Old Printer. Lon., 1878.

Dorsay, Harriet. Clouded Happiness : a Novel,
Lon., 1853, 12rno.

Dorset, A. The Dowerless Damsel : an Autobiog-
raphy, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.

Dorsey, Rev. Alexander James Donald,
B.D., F.R.S., educated at the University of Glasgow,
and at Corpus ChrUti College, Cambridge; ordained
1846; incumbent of St. John, Andorston, Glasgow,
1847 ; chaplain in Madeira 1856-59, and to the Bishop of
Gibraltar 1859; chaplain and lecturer in history, Ac., at
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1860-64 ; lecturer at
King's College, London, 1864-84, and since then profes-
sor of public reading, Ao., at the same. 1. Colloquial

DOS

Portuguese; or, The Words and Phrase* of Every-
Day Life, Lon., 1859, IZino; 3d ed., rev., 1868; 4th
ed., 1886. 2. The Great Comet of 1858 as seen from
the Island of Madeira: a Poem, [Chancellor's English
medal, at Cambridge,] Cambridge, 1860, 8vo. 3. A
Practical Grammar of Portuguese and English, Lon.,
1H6II. cr. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1887. 4. The Study of the Eng-
lixh Language an Essential Part of a University Courre,
Cambridge, 1861, 8vo. 5. Thorough English; or, Hints
to Teachers, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo. 0. Calderon : a Poem
in Honour of the Second Centenary of the Immortal
Poet, Lon., 1881, r. 8ro.

Dorsey, Mrs. Anna Hanson, b. 1815, at George-
town, D.C. ; begun at an early age to write verses for
periodicals, and about 1837 married Owen Dorsey, for
many years judge of the orphans' court in Baltimore.
In 1840 she became a convert to the Catholic Church.

1. The Students of Blenheim Forest, Bait, 1847, 12mo:
2d ed., 1869. 2. Flowers of Love and Memory, [verse,]
1849, 12mo. 3. Guy the Leper, [verse,] Bait., 1850, 12mo.

4. Tears of the Diadem ; or, The Crown and the Cloister:
a Tale of the White and Red Roses, Lon., 1850, 18nio.

5. Woodreeve Manor; or, Six Months in Town: a Tale
of American Life, Phila., 1852, 12 mo. 8. Conscience;
or, The Trials of May Brooke: an American Catholic
Tale, N. York, 1856, 2 vols. 18mo; new ed., 1885. 7.
Oriental Pearls; or, The Catholic Emigrant, 1857, 32mo.
8. Coainu, the Rose of the Algonquin*, N. York, 1868,
12mo. 9. The Flemmings; or, Truth Triumphant,
N. York, 1869, 12mo. 10. Nora Brady's Vow, and Mona
the Vestal, Host., 1869, 12mo. 11. The Old Gray Rosary,
N. York, 1870, 12mo. 12. Tangled Paths: a Novel, N.
York, 1879, 8vo. 13. The Old House at Glenarra, Bait.,

1886, 12mo. 14. Adrift, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 15. Ada'«
Trust, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 16. Beth's Promise, Lon.,

1887, cr. 8vo. 17. The Heiress of Carrigmona, Lon.,
1887, cr. 8vo. 18. Palms, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 19. Warp
and Woof, Lon., 1887, cr, 8vo.

Dorsey, E. L. Midshipman Bob, N. York, 1888,
16mo.

Dorsey, Edward Bates. English and American
Railroads compared : Discussions by Evans, Clark, and
North, N. York, 1887; Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Dorsey, G. Volney. (Trans.) Sophocles' QZdipus
Tyrannus in English Verse, Piqua, 0., 1880, 8vo.

Dorsey, J. M. The True History of Moses, Aaron,
Joshua, and others, Bost., 1S55, 12mo.

Dorsey, Mrs. Sarah Anne, (Ellis,) 1829-1879,
b. at Natchez, Miss. ; married in 1H53 to Samuel W.
Dorsey, a lawyer and planter, residing in Tensas Parish,
La. During the war she acted as nurse in a Confeder-
ate hospital in Texas. She began her literary career by
contributing to the New York Churchman under the
pseudonyme of " Filia Ecclesise." After the death of
her husband, in 1875, she resided at Beauvoir, Miss., a
small place on the gulf shore, where, in addition to her
own literary labors, she acted as amanuensis for Jeffer-
son Davis, to whom she bequeathed her estate. 1.
Recollections of H. W. Allen, Brigadier-General Confed-
erate States Army, Ac., N.York, 1867, I2mo. 2. Agnes
Graham, Phila., 1869, 8vo. 3. Athalie; or, A Southern
Villeggiatura : a Winter Tale, Phila., 1871, 8vo. 4.
Panola: a Tale of Louisiana, Phila., 1877, 12mo.

Dorsey, Thomas B. Digest of the Maryland
Reports : comprising vols. xlvi. to Ixv., inclusive, Bait.,
1887, 8vo.

Dorsheimer, William, 1832-1888. Life and
Public Services of Hon. Grover Cleveland : [also] Bio-
graphical Sketch of Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, by W.
U. Hensel. Illu-t. Phila., 1884, 12mo.

Dortch, William T., and others. (Ed.) Code
of the North Carolina General Assembly, N. York, 1S83,
2 vols. 8vo.

Dorville, John William. Cruising in Many
Waters, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Dosabhai Framji Karaka, C.S.I., presidency
magistrate and chairman of Her Majesty's bench of
justices, Bombay ; late member of the Bombay legisla-
tive council ; late chairman of the municipal corporation,
and late sheriff of Bombay. 1. Travels in Great Britain.

2. The Parsees : their History, Manners, Customs, and
Religion, Lon., 1858, 8vo. ~3. The British Raj con-
trasted with its Predecessors, and an Inquiry into the
Disastrous Results of the Rebellion in the Northwest
Provinces upon the Hopes of the People of India, Lon.,
1858, 8vo. 4. History of the Parsis: including their
Manners, Customs, Religion, and Present Position.

503

DOS

DOU

With Coloured and other Illustrations. Lon., 1884, 2
vols. 8vo.

"Distinguished by temperance of argument, accuracy
of research and investigation, genuine loyalty, and ab-
sence of bombast or querulousness, such as is rarely to be
observed in the writings of educated natives."— Sal. Rev.,
lix. 386.

Dosabhai Nasarwanji Wadia. The Indian
Heroine: dramatized from an English Novel, Lon.,
1877, 8vo.

Dos Passos, John R. 1. A Treatise on the Law
of Stock-Brokers and Stock-Exchanges, N. York, 1882,
8vo. 2. The Interstate Commerce Act : an Analysis of
its Provisions, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Doten, Ittiss Lizzie, b. 1829, at Plymouth, Muss. ;
is known by her improvisations of poetry, which she
claims are dictated to her by spirits. 1. Poems from the
Inner Life, Eost., 1864, 12mo. 2. The Inner Mystery :
a Poem, Bost., 1868, 12mo. 3. My Amnity, and other
Stories, Bost., 1869, 12mo. 4. Poema of Progress. Illust.
Bost., 1871, 12mo.

Dothie, El very. Hours of Meditation : Readings
on Texts selected from Every Book of the Old and New
Testaments, Greenock, 1886, 4to.

Dothie, W. P. The History of the Prophet Elisha,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

Double, C. D. A Story of Four S. S.; or, "Bread
cast upon the Waters," Lon., 1879, 16mo.

Donbleday, Abner, b. 1819, at Ballston Spa,
N.Y., and educated at the U. S. Military Academy ;
served in the Mexican war ; was made brigadier-general
of volunteers in 1862, and at the close of the civil war
was brevetted brigadier- and major-general in the regu-
lar army. He retired from active service in 1873. He
has contributed war articles and other papers to period-
icals. 1. Reminiscences of Forts Sumter and Moultrie,
South Carolina, 1860-61, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2. Chan-
oellorsville and Gettysburg, (" Campaigns of the Civil
War,") N. York, 1882, 12mo. 3. Gettysburg made
Plain : a Succinct Account of the Campaign and Battles.
Diagram and Maps. N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Doubleday, Charles William, b. 1829, in Lei-
cestershire, Eng. ; was in command of a company of
English and American riflemen in the civil war in Nic-
aragua in 1854, and in 1861-62 commanded a company
of cavalry in the service of the United States. Remi-
niscences of the " Filibuster" War in Nicaragua, (1855-
60,) N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Donbleday, Henry. 1. A Nomenclature of Brit-
ish Birds ; 4th ed., Lon., 1845, 8vo. 2. The Zoologist
Synonymic List of British Butterflies and Moths; 2d
ed., Lon., 1859, 4to. 3. A Synonymic List of British
Butterflies and Moths ; 2d ed., with Supplement, Lon.,
1867, 8vo.

Donbleday, Thomas, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1790-
1870, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng. ; took part as a radi-
cal speaker and writer in the reform agitation of 1882,
and in other political movements, and published, in addi-
tion to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. (Ed.) The
Coquet-Dale Fishing Songs: now first collected and
edited by a North Country Angler, Edin. and Lon., 1852,
8vo. Anon. 2. The Political Life of the Right Hon.
Sir Robert Peel, Bart. : an Analytical Biography, Lon.,
I85B. 2 vole. 8vo.

"Very useful general sketch."— Serf. Rev., v. 462.

3. The Eve of St. Mark : a Romance of Venice, Lon.,
1857, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The Touchstone : a Series of
Letters on Souial and Literary Subjects, Lon., 1863,
8vo. 5. The War, the Balance of Trade, nnd the Bank
Acts: Letters to the Newcastle Chronicle, Lon., 1866,
8vo. 6. Matter for Materialists : a Series of Letters,
Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Dondney, Rev. David Alfred, D.D., ordained
1847 ; vicar of Kilrush and curate of Monkland, County
Tipperary, Ireland, 1847-59, and since then perpetual
curate of St. Luke, Bedminster. He has edited the
Gospel Magazine, and has published books for the young
under the pseudonyme of "Old Jonathan." 1. Leaves
from my Note- Book, Lon., 1849, 16mo. 2. Pilgrim
Papers; or, Counsel, Comfort, and Caution for Chris-
tian Travellers, Lon., 1850, 32mo. 3. The Dying Pen-
sioner; or, Jesus speaking Peace, Lon., 1855, 24mo. 4.
A Run through Connemara, Bonmahon and Lon., 1856,
12mo. Anon. 5. Sympathy ; or, Words for the Weak
and the Weary, Lon., 1862, 12mo; 2d ed., 1863. 6.
Try and Try again: being an Outline of the Lives of
Two Youths who became Clergymen of the Church of
England, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. Anon. New ed., 1869. 7.
504

Bible Lives and Bible Lessons, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 8.
Why Weepest Thou ? Lon., 1866, 12mo. 9. Service at
Home for the Young Folks, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 10.
"Yet:" a Motto for All Times and Seasons, Lon., 1871,

L8vo. 11. Life, Letters, and Last Days of John Farr,
n., 1871, p. 8vo. 12. Faith's Province and Privilege,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 13. Old Jonathan's Jottings, Lon.,

1872, 16mo. 14. Old Jonathan at Threescore and Three,
Lon., 1875, 8vo. 15. Walks and Talks with Jesus, Lon.,

1876, 12mo. 16. Walks and Talks with Fellow-Travel-
lers, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 17. Mornings with Jesus; or, Lean-
ing upon the Beloved, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 18. Musings;
new ed., Lon., 1879, 12mo. 19. Old Jonathan's Walks
and Talks with his Grandchildren, 1882, 12mo. 20.
Led and Fed : Divine Guidance, Ac., in Last Days of
Pilgrimage, Lon., 1887, 8vo. And see DOUDNEY, G. D.,
infra.

Dondney, Rev. George David, brother of Rev.
D. A. Doudney, supra. 1. Gospel Cottage Lecturer,
Lon., 1860, 4 vols. 12mo. 2. Sermons preached in
Plymouth, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Recollections and Re-
mains. Edited by D. A. Doudney. Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.
4. Sermons preached in Charles' Chapel, Plymouth : with
Letters, Lon., 1867, fp. 8vo.

Dondney, Miss Sarah, b. 1842, at Portsmouth,
Eng. ; resided from a very early age at the village of
Lovedean, Hampshire, but now lives chiefly in London.

I. Under Gray Walls, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 2. Psalms of
Life: with Preface by R. H. Baynes, Lon., 1871, 12mo.
3. Faith Harrowby ; or, The Smuggler's Cave, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 4. Until Seventy Times Seven, Lon., 1872,
16mo. 5. Archie's Old Desk, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 6.
Janet Darney : a Tale of Fisher Life in Thale Bay.
Illust. Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 7. Loser and Gainer, Lon.,

1873, 12mo. 8. Marion's Three Crowns, Lon., 1873,
12mo. 9. Wave upon Wave, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1881. 10. Miss Irving's Bible, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

II. The Great Salterns, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 12. Nothing
but Leaves, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 13. The Pilot's Daugh-
ters, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 14. Oliver's Oath, and how he
kept it, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1884. 15. The Cot-
tage in the Woods, and other Tales, Lon., 1875, ISmo.
16. Brave Setb : a Religious Tale, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 17.
Stories of Girlhood; or, The Brook and the River, Lon.,

1877, 8vo; 5th ed., 1884. 18. Monksbury College: a
Tale of School-Girl Life, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 3d ed.,
1885. 19. A Story of Crossport, and other Stories, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 20. Old Anthony's Secret, and other
Stories, Lon., 1879, sq. 16ino. 21. Strangers Yet: a
Story, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 22. Stepping-Stones : a Story
of our Inner Life, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 23. Anna Cavaye;
or, The Ugly Princess, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 24. Michael-
mas Daisy : a Young Girl's Story, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
25. A Woman's Glory, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 26. Miss
Stepney's Fortune, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 27. Nelly Chan-
nel!, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 28. What's in a Name ? Illust.
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 29. A Long Lane with a Turning:
a Story. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 30. The Strength
of her Youth : a Tale, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 31. Prudence
Winterburn. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 32. When we
Two parted: a Novel, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 33. When we
were Girls together, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 34. Who is the
Enemy, and bow he was discovered, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

35. Miss Willowburn's Offer. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

36. The Missing Rubies: a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols.
cr. 8vo. 37. A Son of the Morning, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
38. Heart's Desire: a Story of Girls' Lives, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo. 39. Under False Colours. By tt. G. Kilburne,
[pseud.] Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 40. The Vicar of Red-
cross; or, Till Death us do part, Lon., 1888, p. 8ro. 41.
When the Dew falls in London, 1889. 42. Drifting
Leaves, [verse,] 1889. With others, The Beautiful Island,
and other Stories, Lon., 1872, 16mo.

" Miss Doudney seems to me to occupy, as a writer for
girls, a position analogous in some respects to that of Miss
Austen among novelists. Her stories have little plot.
Character and nature constitute her chief stock in trade."
—EDWARD SALMON : The Nineteenth Century, xx. 518.

Dongall, James Dalziel. 1. Treatise on Salmon
and Trout Angling, Lon., 1841, 12mo. 2. Shooting Sim-
plified, Glasgow, 1857; 2d ed., 1865, 12mo. 3. The
Rifle Simplified, Glasgow, 1859, 8vo. 4. Scottish Field
Sports, Lon., 1861, fp. STO. 5. Shooting : its Appliances,
Practice, and Purpose, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.

Doughty, Charles Montagu, M.A., b. 1843, at
Theberton Hall, Saxmundham, Suffolk ; brother of
Henry Montagu Doughty, infra; educated at private
schools and at a school for the royal navy, Portsmouth,

DOU

DO IT

and graduated at Gonville and Caius Colloge, Cambridge,
isiii. lie has travelled extensively on the Continent
anil in the K:t-t. 1. Document:) 6pigra|>hiques rucueillia
dans le Nord de 1'Arabie. (Edited by K. Kenan.) Paris,
1884, 4to. 2. On the Jostediil-Bras Glaciers in Norway,
Lon., 188fi, 8vo. 3. Travels in Arabia Deserta. Illuat.
and Maps. Cambridge. 1888. 2 vols. 8vo.

"An author who takes Arabia for his field challenges
comparison with the greatest modern writers of travel.
It is the highest tribute we win j«iy Mr. Doughty to own
that, with toe charm of Borckb&rdtand Burton, PaJfrare
and 1'nliner, unditninished upon us, we judge his book to
be the most remarkable record of adventure and research
which hus hft-ii published to this generation. He enjoyed
opportunities that the experience of no one of his prede-
ci-v.1 >rs combined. He describes the life of the nomads
with a minuteness and colour that will make his work
stand for the iU'donii what Lane's famous description is
for tbe modern Kgyf tins, while he succeeds In carving
out individual diameters from groups and classes in a
way thnt Lane never attempted."— Spectator, Ixi. 480.

"The extraordinary merits of Mr. Doughty's travels . . .
may possibly, we fear, be veiled at least to the general
reader by some of the features of their presentation. The
author in his preface remarks that his book is not milk for
bal>es ; a hastv critic, with not much knowledge and little
patience, might say that it is something much more like
nails and gravel for ostriches. It is immensely long. . . .
It is written in a most miraculous style, suggesting a mix-
ture of Mr. Williitm Morris, Mr. George Meredith, the late
Mr. Carlyle, and the living Sir Richard Burton. ... As for
the scientific results of his work, it is sufficient to say that
his recovered inscriptions were printed by the Paris'lnsti-
tnte, that authorities like M. Renan and the Marquis de
Vogue have acknowledged the light they cast on the mys-
terious Nabathaean monarchy, and the relation of its civil-
ization to Greece on the one hand and to Islam on the
other. ... As for the book itself, we wish that it could be
compressed, and to a certain extent translated; but its
value as a storehouse of knowledge simply cannot be
exaggerated." — Sat. Rev., Ixv. 891.

Doughty, Henry Montagu, b. 1841; eldest son
of Rev. Charles Montagu Doughty, (d. 1850;) called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1863; lord of the manor of
Theberton, Suffolk. 1. The Church and the Labourers,
Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. Fair Trade; Tithes; The Land
Laws: Three Papers, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 3. Summer in
Brondland ; or, Gipsying in East Anglian Waters. Illust.
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. 4. Friesland Meres and through tbe
Netherlands. Illust. Lon., 1889, cr. 8vo.

Doughty, Mrs. Sarah P. 1. Life of Emanuel
Swedenborg, Host., 1858, 12ino; new ed., N. York, 1866,
18ino. 2. Playing Santa Glaus, Host., 1865, 16mo. 3.
Truths for Children, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 4. Trifles, Bost.,
1868, ISmo. 5. Little Stories for Little Folks, Bost.,
1868, 1 61110. 6. Stories and Rhymes for Boys and Girls,
Bost, 1869, 16mo. 7. Willie Benton, and other Tales.
Bost., 1870, 16mo. 8. Mountains and Molehills, and
other Stories, Bost., 1870, Iflmo.

Douglas, A. B. Guide to Promotion to Field Rank,
in the Auxiliary and Reserve Forces, Lon., 1888, 32mo.

Douglas, A. F. The Pastor and his People : Dis-
cussions on Ministerial Life and Character, Lon., 1868,
12mo.

Douglas, Miss Amanda Minnie, b. 1838, in
New York City ; has resided since 1853 in Newark, N.J.
1. In Trust; or, Doctor Bertrand's Household, Bost.,
1866, 12mo. 2. Claudia, 1867, 12mo. 3. Stephen Da^o,
1867, 12mo. 4. Sydnie Adriance ; or, Trying the World,
1868, 12mo. 5. With Fate against Him, 1870, 12mo.
<J. Kathie's Stories, 1870-71, 6 vols. 16mo. 7. Lucia:
her Problem, 1871, 12mo. 8. Santa Claus Land, 1873,
12mo. 9. Home Nook; or, The Crown of Duty, 1873,
12mo. 10. The Old Woman who lived in a Shoe, 1874,
12mo. 11. There's no Place like Home. Illust. 1874,
12mo. 12. Seven Daughters. Illust. 1874, 16mo. 13.
Drifted Asunder ; or, The Tide of Fate, 1875, 1 2mo. 14.
Nelly Kinnaird's Kingdom, 1876, 12mo. 15. From Hand
to Mouth, 1877, 12mo. 16. Hope Mills, 1879, 12rao.
17. Lost in a Great City, 1880, 12mo. 18. Whom Kathie
married, 1883, 12mo. 19. Floyd Grandon's Honor, 1883,
12mo. 20. Out of the Wreck; or, The Ormiston In-
heritance, 1884, 12mo. 21. A Woman's Inheritance,
1885, 12mo. 22. Foes of her Household, 1886, 12mo.
23. The Fortunes of the Faradays, 1887, 12mo. 24.
A Modern Adam and Eve in a Garden, 1888, 12mo.

Douglas, Archibald Alexander. Christ still
on Earth. By an Officer. Lon., 1865.

Douglas, Augusta Anne, Hon. Mrs. Ed-
mund. (Trans.) BiMe Lights in Sorrow, 1877, 8vo.

Douglas, C. Home. Searches for Summer:
showing the Anti-Winter Tactics of an Invalid, Edin.,
1874, 12mo.

Douglas, Caroline Margaret, (Clayton,)
Dowager Marchioness of Queennberry, b.

1821 ; widow of the seventh Marquis, (d. 1858.) Reply
to Colonel Ingersoll's " What shall I do to be Saved 7"
Lon., 1881, 16mo.

Douglas, Itev. Carstairs, M.A., LL.D., a mis-
sionary of the English Presbyterian Church. 1. A Ke-
ply to the Charges brought against Protestant Missions
in China, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. Chinese-English Diction-
ary of the Vernacular or Spoken Language of Amor :
with tbe Principal Variations of the Chang-Chew and
Chin-Chew Dinlects, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

" My chief object has been to assist those who are engaged
in the work of Christian missions: but for this purpose I
have endeavoured to give a full view of the language so far
as I have been able to learn it; and the book in fitted to
be equally useful to merchant.", travellers, marines, inter-
preters, and students."— Author'* Preface.

"The Chinese words are expressed In the Roman char-
acter, and this will undoubtedly prove to be a great draw-
back to the usefulness of the Dictionary. . . . Mr. Douglas
holds out the hope that he may publish in a few years a
key to the present work, in which he promises to supply
as many of the Chinese characters as it is possible to iden-
tify. When this is done, it will, for all orrfinary purposes,
be the best Dictionary in the language yet published."—
Sal. Rev., xxvii. 283.

Douglas, Charles Edward. An Outline of the
Principles of Public Worship, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Douglas, Christina Jane. See DAVIES, MRS.
CHRISTINA JANE, mprn.

Douglas, E. ( Ed.) The Harmony of tbe Gospels :
displayed in a Series of Questions and Answers, selected
from tbe Best Authors, Lon., 1859, 2 vola. p. 8ro.
Anon.

"Douglas, Edith,'* (Pseud.) See BURSHAIT,
CLARA L., tapra.

Douglas, Mrs. Elizabeth. Imperial Macram<
Lace Book, Edin., 1878, three series, go. 16mo.

Douglas, Lady Elizabeth K., b.1821 ; daughter
of the second Earl Cathcart : married, 1843, to Gen. Sir
John Douglas, (d. 1887.) 1. Truths ; or, Great and Little
Crosses, Leamington, 1854, p. 8vo. 2. The Forest Pony,
and other Tales, Leamington, 1856, p. 8vo : new ed.,
Lon., 1872, 16mo. 3. Alick and Janey, the Shepherd's
Children, Leamington, 1857 ; new ed., Lon., 1870, 12mo.
4. Earlscliff, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

** Douglas, Evelyn," (Pseud.) See BARLOW,
JOHN EVKI.YS.

** Douglas, George," (Pseud.) See DOCOLAS,
GERTRUDE G., infra.

Douglas, George. (Trans.) The Peri, by C. Dres-
sel, 1885, p. 8vo.

Douglas, Rev. George Cnningham Mon-
teath, D.D., b. 1826, at Kilbarcban, Renfrewshire,
Scotland, and educated at the University of Glasgow in
1857 ; became professor of Hebrew and Old Testament
exegesis, and later principal, in the Free Church College,
Glasgow. 1. (Trans.) Introduction to the Old Testa-
ment, by K. F. Keil, ("Clark's Foreign Theological
Lib.,") 1869-70, 2 vols. 2. Why I still believe that
Moses wrote Deuteronomy, 1878. 3. The Book of Judges,
("Hand-Books for Bible-Classes,") Edin., 1881, p. 8vo.

4. The Book of Joshua, ("Hand-Books for Bible-
Classes,") Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884.

Douglas, Lady Gertrude Georgina, daughter
of the seventh Marquis of Queennberry, ("George
Douglaa," pseud.) 1. Brown as a Berry : a Novel, Lon.,
1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Linked Lives, Lon., 1876, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 3. The Red House by the River, Lon.,
1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Mar's White Witch: a Novel,
Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Douglas, Rt. Rev. Henry Alexander, D.D.,
graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1841; Bishop of
Bombay 1869-76. 1. Sermons, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Mis*
sions in India : the Religious Education of Unbelievers,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Douglas, Rev. Herman, rector of Edmondthorpe
since 1879. 1. Jerusalem the Golden, and the Way to
it foreshadowed by the Holy Tabernacle, Lon., 1862, p.
8vo. 2. Into the Deep: or, The Wonders of the Lord's
Person, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Douglas, Sir Howard, Bart., K.C.B., K.C.M.G.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1776-1861. For biog., see FULLOM,

5. W., infra. 1. On Naval Warfare with Steam, Lon.,
1858, 8vo; 2d ed., 1860. 2. On the Defence of England,
Naval, Littoral, and Internal, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. Post-
script to Remarks on Iron Defences in the Fifth Edition
of " Naval Gunnery,'' Lon., 1860, 8vo; 2d ed., 1861.

606

DOU

DOU

Douglas, J. B. Propsy: a Novel, Lon., 1887, p.
8vo.

Douglas, J. P. A Run through South Wales, via
the London and Northwestern Railway, Shrewsbury,
1868, 8vo.

Douglas, J. S., M.D. Practical Homoeopathy for
the People: 2d ed., Milwaukee, 1862, 16ino.

Douglas, James, teacher. 1. The Principles of
English Grammar; 2d ed., Edin. and Lon., 1851, ]2uio;
101st ed., 1874. 2. Progressive Geography, Ediu., 1871,
12mo; new ed., 1884. 3. English Etymology : a Text-
Book of Derivatives, Edin., 1871, 12mo. 4. (Ed.)
Scottish Wit and Humour: a Book of Anecdotes, &c.,
Edin., 1874, 12mo. 5. First Principles of Physiography.
Maps and Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Douglas, James, of Cavers, [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. The Structure of Prophecy, Edin., 1851, 8vo. 2.
Rome and Maynooth, Edin., 1852, 8vo. 3. The True
Belief the Belief of the Truth, Edin., 1855, 8vo. 4.
Passing Thoughts: Miscellaneous Essays, Edin., 1856,
8vo. 5. The American Revival, Edin., 1858, 8vo. 6.
Sketches of General History, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Douglas, James, of Blackburn. A Bird's-Eye
View of Unfulfilled Prophecy, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Douglas, James, F.R.H.S. Hardy Florists' Flow-
ers : their Cultivation and Management, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Douglas, Lord James Edward Sholto, b.
1855; son of the seventh Marquis of Queensberry. 1.
Royal Angus : a Novel, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 2.
Estcourt: a Novel, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. or. 8vo. 3. Queen
Mab: a Novel, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Douglas, Rev. James John, B.D., late Hebrew
scholar of Lampeter; ordained 1844; incumbent of St.
Mary's, Kirriemuir, Scotland, since 1851. 1. Points of
Difference between the Church and the Sects. 2. Med-
itational Sermons on the Passion of Our Lord. 3. Short
Sketch of the History of the Scottish Episcopal Church.
4. The Love of Christ in the Work of our Redemption,
Edin., 1858, 12mo. 5. The Voice of Prayer: a Manual
of Devotion, Aberdeen, 1873.

Douglas, Airs. Janet Mary, a niece by marriage
of Dr. Whewell; wife of Stair Douglas, infra. The
Life of William Whewell, D.D., late Master of Trinity
College, Cambridge, and Selections from his Correspon-
dence, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

'• The book is far too long, and much of it is excessively
dull."— So*. Rev., li. 690.

"This volume will show him in a character of which
the world saw but little,— as a man, namely, who lived
mainly in the affections and was capable of strong and
chivalrous attachments."— Spectator, liv. 673.

Douglas, John, C.M.G., agent-general for the gov-
ernment of Queensland, afterwards colonial secretary of
Queensland; special commissioner in New Guinea 1886-
88. Hand- Hook for Emigrants to Queensland, Australia,
Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Douglas, John. The History of Steele Creek
Church, Mecklenburg, North Carolina, Columbia, S.C.,
1872, 12mo.

Douglas, Krv. John, of Glasgow. The Twin
Laddies; or, A Home in Mid- Lothian, Glasgow, 1881,
1 61110.

Douglas, John. Measure for Measure, [a novel,]
Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Douglas, John Christie. A Manual of Tele-
graph Construction : with Diagrams, Lon., 1874 ; 2d ed.,
1877, p. 8vo.

Douglas, John William. The World of Insects:
a Guide to its Wonders, Lon., 1856, 12mo. With SCOTT,
JOHN, The British Hemiptera, (Ray Soc. Pub. :) vol. i.,
Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Douglas, L. C>. Jeannette : a Venetian Memory,
N. York, 1880, 16ino.

Douglas, M. Grand Canary as a Health-Resort,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.

*« Douglas, Marian," (Pseud.) See ROBINSON,
MRS. ANNIE D., infra.

Douglas, Mrs. Minnie. 1. Two Rose-Trees:
The Adventures of Twin Sisters: a Story, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo. 2. Countess Violet; or, What Grandmamma
saw in the Fire: a Book for Girls, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
3. Grandmother's Diamond Ring: a Tale for Girls, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 4. Gladys Ramsay, a Soldier's Daughter :
a Story for Girls. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 5. The
Young Engineer, ("Golden Acorn" Ser.,) Lon., 12mo.

Douglas, Rev. Robert, graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 1861 ; ordained 1862 ; vicar of St. Stephen,
Sheffield, 1875-82, and since then of Kilsgrave. Stoke-
606

on-Trent. 1. Church Missionary Sermons, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 2. " Is it Expedient ?" a Question for Loyal
Churchmen on going to Church Congresses ; rev. ed.,
Sheffield, 1879, 8vo. 3. Ephraim-England : the XlXth
Century Revelation of the Fruits of History, Lon.,
1886, 8vo.

Douglas, Robert Kennaway, b. 1838, near
Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire ; was appointed student
interpreter in the China consular service in 1858, and
held various positions in connection with that service till
1865, when he withdrew from it to become an assistant
in the library of the British Museum, with special charge
of the Chinese and Japanese libraries. In 1873 he was
appointed professor of Chinese at King's College, London.
He was honorary secretary to the International Congress
of Orientalists which met in London in 1874. 1. The
Language and Literature of China : Two Lectures de-
livered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain in May
and June, 1875, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

"We have nowhere met within the compass of a small
volume so much valuable information on the subject of
China, its language and literature." — Spectator, xlix. 19.

2. Catalogue of the Chinese Printed Books, Manu-
Fcripts, and Drawings in the Library of the British
Museum, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Life of
Jenghiz Khan; from the Chinese, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
4. Confucianism and Taouism, ("Non-Christian Re-
ligious System*,") Lon., 1879, 12rno.

" It is welcome ... as containing a masterly summary
of the writings of Confucius and his elder brother Laou-
tsze."— Ath., No. 2733.

" A work that fitly takes its place by the ' Hinduism" of
Prof. Williams, the 'Buddhism of Rhys Davids, and other
manuals descriptive of non-Christian religious systems." —
JAMES LEGGK : Acad., xvi. 368.

5. China. Map and Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo ; Am.
ed., by A. Gilman, Bost., 1885.

Douglas, Robert R. An Alphabetical Reference
Index to Recent and Important Maritime Decisions,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Douglas, Silas Hamilton, b. 1816, at Fredonia,
N.Y. ; became a physician ; was appointed instructor in
chemistry in the University of Michigan in 1844, and
professor of chemistry in 1846. Guide to a Systematic
Course of Qualitative Chemical Analysis, Ann Arbor,
Mich., 1864, 8vo. With PRESCOTT, ALBERT B., Quali-
tative Chemical Analysis : a Guide in the Practical
Study of Chemistry, Ac., Ann Arbor, Mich., 1874, Svo;
3d ed., N. York. 1880.

Douglas, Stair. (Ed.) Mary and Mildred; or,
Principle the Guide of Impulse, Lon., 1852, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1860.

Douglas, Thomas, judge of the supreme court
of Florida. Autobiography, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 50
copies, privately printed.

Douglas, William, of the 10th Royal Hussars.
1. Soldiering in Sunshine and Storm, Edin., 1865, p.
Svo. 2. Horse-Shoeing: as it is, and as it should be,
Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 3. Duelling Days in the Army,
Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Douglas, Rev. William, curate of St. Paul's,
Edinburgh. Household Prayers: compiled from the
Liturgy and other Sources, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Douglas, William. Arrangement and Composi-
tion with Creditors under the Bankruptcy Act, 1869,
Lon., 1870, Svo.

Douglas, William. The Currency of India: with
a Letter on Bi-Metallism ; 4th ed., rev., Manchester,
1888.

Dongla», William Scott. 1. (Ed.) The Com-
plete Poetical Works of Robert Burns : with Memoir,
Ac., 1871, Svo. 2. Descriptive Picture of the County of
Ayr: with Notes on Interesting Local Subjects, Edin.,
1877, 12mo. 3. Modern Athenians: a Series of Por-
traits of Memorable Citizens of Edinburgh, drawn and
etched by B. W. Coombie, 1837 to 1847, reprinted, with
New Illustrative Notes and Biographical Sketches, Edin.,
1882, 4to.

Douglass, Arthur. Ostrich-Farming in South
Africa, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Douglass, Rev. Charles Edward, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1846; ordained 1846;
perpetual curate of St. Stephen's, Brighton, 1861-88. 1.
An Outline of the Principles of Public Worship, Oxf.,
12mo. 2. The Doctrine of Holy Baptism briefly ex-
plained, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. The One Fold of Christ;
or, Practical nnd Spiritual Unity, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Douglass, Frederick, b. 1817, at Tuckahoe, near

DOU

DOW

Easton, Md. ; was a slave on the plantation of Col. Ed-
ward Lloyd, his mother being u negro slave and his
father a white man. lie escaped in IMS and went to
New Bedford, Mass., where he changed his name from
Lloyd to Douglass. He became an agent of the Massa-
chusetts Anti-Slavery Society, and in 1845 went to Eu-
rope and lectund on slavery in the principal towns of
Great Britain. In 1846 he was manumitted according
to law through money subscribed in England. He was
U.S. marshal for the District of Columbia 1876-81, and
afterwards recorder of deeds for the District, and in
1889 was appointed minister to Hayti. 1. Narrative of
his Life, by Himself, Bost., 1845, 12mo. 2. Oration de-
livered in Corinthian Hall, Rochester, N.Y., Rochester,
1852, 8vo. 3. My Bondage and my Freedom : Life as a
Slave and Freeman, N. York, 1855, 12mo. 4. The Na-
ture, Character, and History of the Anti-Slavery Move-
ment: a Lecture, i xsgow, 1855, 8vo. 5. The Life and
Times of Frederick1 Douglass, from 1817 to 1882, writ-
ten by Himself: with an Introduction by the Right Hon.
John Bright. Edited by J. Lobb. Illust. Lon., 1882,
8vo: 3d ed., 1884.
Douglass, Mrs. Margaret. See CHESTER, J. L.,

tnpra,

Douglass, Rev. William. Sermons preached in
the African Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Thomas,
Philadelphia, Phila., 1854, 8vo.

D'Oull, James. Questions on Archbishop Trench's
"English Past and Present," Dublin, 1878, 12ino.

Douse, Thomas Le Marchaut. 1. Grimm's
Law: a Study; or, Hints towards an Explanation of the
so-called " Lau'.verschreibung :" to which are added some
Remarks on the Primitive Indo-European K, and several
Appendices, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

''This is altogether a very remarkable book, and no stu-
dent of comparative philology can afford to pass it with-
out a careful perusal. — JOHN RHYS : Acad., xiii. 35.

"The problem has been taken up afresh by Mr. Douse,
•with an originality, a consistency, and a knowledge of the
literature of this subject which' claim for his theory the
serious and respectful consideration of all who are inter-
ested in the history of our own and cognate languages." —
Spectator, 1. 55.

2. An Introduction, Phonological, Morphological, Syn-
tactic, to the Gothic of Ulfilag, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

" One of the most solid and scholarly pieces of work of
its own kind which have appeared in the English lan-
guage."— Ath., No. 3071.

" Mr. Douse gives proof not only of wide learning, but
of a singular capacity for lucid dealing with an unwieldy
mass of details.' —Spectator. Ix. 182.

Donthwaite, William Ralph, librarian of
Gray's Inn. 1. Gray's Inn: Notes illustrative of its
History and Antiquities, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Cata-
logue of the Books in the Library of the Honourable So-
ciety of Gray's Inn : Supplement, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3.
Gray's Inn : its History and Associations. Compiled
from Original and Unpublished Documents. Lon., 1886,
8vo.

" A most learned and entertaining book." — Acad., xxix.
301.

Dove, John, d. 1876, aged 84. 1. The Virginia
Text-Book: containing a History of Masonic Grand
Lodges, and the Constitution of Masonry, Digest of
Laws, Ac.; 3d ed., Richmond, 1853, iL'ino: 4th ed.,
1877. 2. A History of tlie Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge of Virginia, Richmond, 1854, 8vo.

Dove, Patrick Edward, 1815-1873, b. at Lass-
wade, near Edinburgh ; spent a year at Darmstadt in
studying philosophy, and afterwards lived at Edinburgh,
where he lectured at the Philosophical Institution, nnd
at Glasgow, where he edited the Commonwealth news-
paper. 1. The Theory of Human Progression, and Nat-
ural Probability of a Reign of Justice, Lon., 1850, 8vo.
Anon. 2. Elements of Political Science : Method and
Doctrine, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. An Account of Andrew
Yarranton, the Founder of English Political Economy,
Edin., 1854, 8vo. 4. Romanism, Rationalism, and Prot-
estantism, Edin., 1855, 8vo, 6. The Logic of the Chris-
tian Faith, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 6. The Revolver: its De-
scription, Management, and Use, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Dove, Patrick Edward, son of the preceding.
(Ed.) Domesday Studies: being the Papers read at the
Meetings of the Domesday Commemoration, 1886: with
a Bibliography of Domesday-Book: vol. i., Lon., 1886,
8vo.

Dover, Rev. Thomas Birkett, M.A., graduated
at Exeter College, Oxford, 1868; vicar of St. Agnes,
Kennington Park, since 1874. 1. Some Quiet Lenten
Thoughts: Meditations: with a Preface by E. King,

Lon., 1884, 12mo; 5th ed., 1885. 2. The Ministry of
Mercy : Thirty-Three Devotional Studies of the Gospel
Miracles; 1st and 2d ed»., Lon., 1886, 8vo. 3. Seven
Last Words: a Course of Meditations in St. Albun'i,
Manchester, Lon., 1886, I2mo. 4. The Hiddm Word:
Thirty Devotional Studies on the Parables of Our Lord,
Lon., 1887, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Alive unto God : Sermons for
Lent and Eastertide, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Dover, W. Kinsey. Prehistoric Remains in the
Lake District : a Paper, Ac., Keswick, 1880, 8ro.

Doveton, Edward. Truth: What U it? a Re-
ligious Essay in Verce, Lon., 1875, 8ro.

Doveton, F. B. 1. Reminiscences of the Burmese
War in 1824-25-26. Illust. Lon., 1K52, 12mo; new
ed., 1854. 2. Snatches of Song, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 3.
Sketches in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1886, p. 8ro; new
ed.. 1888.

Dow, James. An Inquiry into the Vine Fungus:
with Suggestions as to a Remedy. By a Twenty-Three
Years' Resident in Portugal. Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Dow, Margaret Kussell. Lays for Leisure
Hours, Edin.. 1881, p. 8vo.

Dow, Sabrina H. Artistic Singing, Bott., 1883,
16mo.

Dow, Rev. William. 1. A Series of Discourses
on Practical and Doctrinal Subjects, Edin., 1847,2 vols.
8vo; new ed., 1876. 2. First Principles of the Doctrine
of Christ, Edin., 1856, p. 8vo. 3. Sermons and Homilies,
Edin., 1856, p. 8vo.

Dowd, F. B. The Temple of the Rosy Cross : The
Soul: its Powers, Ac., Phila., 1882, 12mo.

Dowd, J. Luella. Wayside Leaves, N. York,
1879, sq. 16mo.

Dowden, Edward, LL.D., b. 1843, in Cork, Ire-
land ; was educated at Queen's College, Cork, and at
Trinity College, Dublin, where he gained the vice-chan-
cellor's prizes in English verse and English prose, end
the first senior moderatorship in logic and ethics. He
was a student in divinity for two years. In 1867 beob-
tained by examination a professorship of oratory in the
University of Dublin, where he was afterwards elected
professor of 'English literature. He has contributed to
the leading English reviews and weekly periodicals.
1. Shakspere: a Critical Study of his Mind and Art,
Lon.. 1875, 8vo ; 5th ed., 1880.

" There can be no doubt that he has an unusual insight
into the broader as well as the nicer meaning* of Shak-
spenre. In a manner which may be termed 'an honest
method, as wholesome as sweet,' he traces by some certain
and some supposed steps the growth of Shakspeare's facul-
ties and the course of their development, taking the plays
now singly, now in groups, and assigning them to their
place in the order which he has found for their creation."
— Sat. Rev., xxxix. 351.

" Professor Dowden's study of the man Shakspere seems
to me the best work of the kind that has been written in
our language. . . . The great body of the work is built on
sound induction, out of which no more is drawn than has
been put Into it."— R. SIMPSON : Acad., vii. 211.

2. Poems, L^n., 1876, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1877.

" Professor Dowden is ... an echo, not a voice. His
verses remind us in turns of Milton, who is a favourite
model, of Mr. Matthew Arnold, of Wordsworth, and of
other poets, but lack any (strongly-asserted individual gift
or quality." — Ath., No. 2579.

3. Shakespeare Scenes and Characters illustrated:
with Text, Lon., 1876, 4to. 4. Shakspere, (" Literature
Primers,") Lon., 1877, 18mo. 5. Studies in Literature,
1789-1877, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.. 1882. (Contains
essays, chiefly reprinted from periodicals, on Landor,
Tennyson, Browning, George Eliot, Whitman, Hugo,
Lamennais. Quinet, Ac.)

"Generally Professor Dowden's criticisms, whether we
accept them or not, must be admitted to be of much weight
as far as they go ; and that, in the direction of stimulating
thought, is ... a very long way."— UEOROE SAIXTMJURY :
Acad., xiii. 405.

" It appears to us impossible to read many pages of Mr.
Dowden s critiques without discovering that the power of
the commonplace is ubiquitous and inevitable, and that
we vainly seek to escape from it by flying from the world's
common objects and Interests. For there is a common-
place of culture and refinement yet more tyrannical than
that which we have left, and the critics are fast elevating
it into a fine aru"— Sat. Jtev., xlv. 798.

6. Southey, (" English Men of Letters,") Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo.

" To wide knowledge of English literature, not confined
to favourite authors, but extending over the whole field,
Mr. Dowden adds a trained insight into real excellence
which enables him to take a just measure of his author,
neither unduly exalting him. nor conceding too much to
the contemporary disparagement from which hi.« author
suffers. And his narrative is enriched by a calm and mel-

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lowed tone of reflection which throws ^ charm over even
the commoner incidents." — Spectator, liii. 403.

7. (Ed.) The Correspondence of Robert Southey and
Caroline Bowles ; to which are added Correspondence
with Shelley, and Southey's Dream : with an Introduc-
tion, Dublin, 1881, 8vo.

" Professor Dowden, than whom no man living, except
perhaps Sir Henry Taylor, could be more fitted to execute
the delicate task, has done his work of editing with all the
tact and taste which can be wished. ... It does not, in-
deed, shed any new light upon the character or career of
Southey, — no new light was needed there, — but it gives a
charming miniature study of one of those rare women of
sympathetic nature who interest us so much as the satel-
lites of genius. Caroline Bowles demands half our atten-
tion in this book, and the other half is claimed by the
singular relations between Southey and Shelley which are
now for the first time revealed." — Sat. Rev., liii. 20.

"The reason why Southey's correspondence with the
lady who eventually became his second wife has waited
so long for publication must be taken to be that which, as
Professor Dowden tells us, has induced on the present occa-
sion the printing of a mere selection from it, namely, the
voluminous correspondence of Southey which already
exists in type. . . As Miss Bowles got more familiar with
her patron she dropped something of the adoring attitude,
developed a pleasant wit, and frequently manifested de-
cided opinions of her own ; while Southey on his side fell
into the delightful vein of gossiping letter-writing which
he could work when he chose, and which shows not the
Southey of the 'Quarterly Review,' but the Southey of 'The
Doctor. "—Ath., No. 2826.

8. (Ed.) The Sonnets of William Shakspere, Lon.,
1881, sin. 8vo; new ed., 1882.

" Professor Dowden's is the only edition of Shakspere's
sonnets with notes sufficiently full, yet not overdone. It
is the best as containing the soundest views and most effi-
ciently explaining the relations of the Sonnets to one
another and to Shakspere."— F. J. FURNIVALL: Acad., xx.
154.

9. The Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley, Lon., 1886, 2
vols. 8vo.

" At last the world is in possession of that complete life
of Shelley, sanctioned by his family and embodying their
hitherto carefully reserved materials, which has often been
asked for, and sometimes demanded with a certain degree
of impatience. . . . By the Shelley family, the Erdaile fam-
ily, (Shelley's grandchildren through his first daughter,
Ian the,) Mr. Forman, Mr. Slack, (in respect of the curious
and important Kitchener Correspondence,) and others,
Professor Dowden has been furnished with matter hitherto
unknown or imperfectly known; and he has made good
use of it. He writes in the spirit which befits a biographer
of Shelley. He believes in Shelley's poetry and his genius ;
discerns that his character was in some respects singularly
beautiful, and his opjnlons ardent and sincere, if extreme ;
is willing to believe in his general goodness if he can find
adequate grounds for doing so; and scrutinizes the evi-
dence in the hope of finding such grounds, but with a
reluctant willingness to give judgment asainst him on
particular points if that proves to be the only course con-
sistent with the evidence. He dwells on nothing invidi-
ously, but adversely on various things. . . . His essential
though sympathetic moderation of tone is matched by his
equability of language: he avoids controversy as far as
possible, and is never overheated. On occasion he exhibits
an incident or describes a scene with effect ; but he does
not strive to beincisive, orto stimulate the readerto strong
and one-sided conclusions. The book is readable rather
than powerful or pictorial." — Alh.., No. 3')85.

"Mr. Dowden has given us such a picture of the man as
for fidelity, literalness, and fulness of detail may never
again be equalled. He has done everything for Shelley
that industry, insight, faithfulness, and loyalty could do.
But the total effect produced is not invigorating to the
better part of our sympathies. . . . Notwithstanding Shel-
lev's earnestness, his sincerity, his unselfishness, his sym-
pathy, his tenderness, and, above all, his inexpressible
charm, the story of his life is a splendid performance that
is not calculated to do the world much good."— T. HALL
CAINE: Acad., xxx. 373.

10. Transcripts and Studies, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
"Occasionally Mr Dowden allows the wealth of decora-
tive language of which he is a master to get the better of
him and serve as a substitute for thought: but this is not
often, and for the most part his criticism is as thoughtful
as it is happily expressed."— Spectator, Ixii. 204.

Ami see TAVLOH, SIR HENRY, infra.

Dowden, Rt. Rev. John, D.D., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1864; ordained 1864; Pan-
tonian professor of theology and Bell lecturer in Edin-
burgh Theological College 1874-87; consecrated Bishop
of Edinburgh 1886. 1. The Annotated Scotch Com-
munion Office: an Historical Account: with Liturgical
Notes, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. The Beauty of Nature a
Revelation of God, [sermon,] Edin., 1884. Other single
sermons, Ac.

Dowden, Richard. Walks after Wild Flowers;
or, The Botany of the Bohereens, Lon., 1852, fp. 8vo.

Dowding, Rev. William Charles, M.A., [ante,

vol. i., add.,] graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1841 ;
ordained 1841; vicar of St. Thomas, Scarborough, 1870-
87. 1. Africa in the West: its State, Prospects, and
Educational Needs, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. Revival of
Bishop Berkeley's Bermuda College, Oxf., 1853, 8vo.

3. Religious Partisanship, and other Papers, Lon., 1854,
12tno. 4. German Theology during the Thirty Years'
War: the Life and Correspondence of George Calixtus,
Oxf. and Lon., 1863, 8vo.

" The book is dry and wooden. The most influential
scholar and theologian of his age is made to wear, to our
eyes, too much the air of a mechanical figure, or of a por-
trait etched in the hardest outline by the baud of some
Dutch master."— Sat. Rev., xvii. 137.

5. Jottings from German Theology, 1864. 6. The
Church and the Country, in Reference to the Education
Question, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 7. The Coming Days of the
Church of England, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 8. Apostolical
Protestantism, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Unwell, Stephen, M.A., b. 1833, at Shorwell, Isle
of Wight, son of Rev. S. W. Dowell, infra; educated at
Cheltenham College, and at Corpus Cbristi College, Ox-
ford, where he graduated with honors in law and modern
history 1854; appointed assistant solicitor of the internal
revenue 1863. 1. A History and Explanation of the
Stamp Duties, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

" It is written by a man who is practically conversant
with the subject of whicn he treats, and who, though prin-
cipally addressing himself to a special class of professional
readers, is yet anxious to deserve the attention of the gen-
eral public." — Spectator, xlvi. 1282.

2. The Income-Tax Laws at Present in Force in the
United Kingdom : with Practical Notes, &c., Lon., 1874,
8vo ; 2d ed., 1885. 3. A Sketch of the History of Taxes
in England: vol. i., Lon., 1876, 8vo. (No more published.)

4. A History of Taxation and Taxes in England, from
the Earliest Times to the Present Day, Lon., 1884, 4
vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1888.

" Mr. Dowell's work may fairly be called good, though it
might easily have been very much better. ... A little
more constructive skill would have halved the bulk of the
work, and a dozen or a score of tables would have doubled
its value. . . . The financial history of the last two cen-
turies is told in excessive detail, and told twice over. The
earlier part, to which most students will look with espe-
cial interest, is meagre in the extreme."— Sat. Rev., lix. 23.

" It is a monument of laborious industry and investiga-
tion, and. moreover, it presents an excellent example of
the way in which a treatise on a dull subject may be made
readable in the hands of a skilful writer, and one espe-
cially who is not devoid of humour." — Spectator, Iviii. 1111.

'•Altogether, Mr. Dowell has supplied the public with a
very useful book, and has dealt with the history of the
revenue in a far more readable manner than any of hia
predecessors."— J. E. THOROLD ROGERS : Acad., xxvii. 179.

Dowell, Rev. Stephen Wilkinson, 1802-1870,
graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1824; vicar of
Gosfield, Essex, from 1848. A Catechism of the Services
of the Church of England, Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Dower, John. New British Gold-Fields: a Guide
to British Columbia and Vancouver Island, Lon., 1858,
8vo. (The author's name is misprinted "Domer"on
the title-page.)

Dowie, James. 1. The Foot and its Covering:
comprising a Full Translation of Dr. Cowper's Work on
"The Best Form of Shoe," Lon., 1861, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1871. 2. Remarks on the Loss of Muscular Power arising
from the Ordinary Foot-Clothing now worn ; being a Paper
read before the British Association, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
3. On the Motion of the Human Feet and the Means of
preserving them unimpaired, Lon., 1865, 1 61110.

Dowleans, A. M. 1. Catalogue of East Indian Pro-
ductions collected in the Presidency of Bengal and for-
warded to the Exhibition in London, Lon., 1851, 4to.
2. Selections from the Miscellaneous Writings of A. M.
D., Calcutta, 1857, 8vo. 3. Official, Classified, and De-
scriptive Catalogue of the Contributions from India to
the London Exhibition of 1862, Calcutta, 1862, 4to.

Dowley, Morris F. 1. History and Honorary
Roll of the Twelfth Regiment Infantry, N.G.S.N.Y.,
N. York, 1870, 12mo. 2. The Law in a Nutshell : com-
prising Concise and Lucid Answers to Five Hundred
Lending Legal Questions. N. York, 1878, 16mo.

Dowling, A. J. Catalogue of Books of the Old
and New Testaments, Lon., 1866.

Dowling, Charles Hutton, C.E. 1. Iron-Work :
Practical Formulae and General Rules for finding the
Strain, Ac., of Iron Bridges, Lon., 1862, 12ino. 2. A
Series of Metric Tables, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Dowling, Frank. 1. The Turkish Bath: its Use
in Health and Disease, Melbourne, 1864, 12ino. 2.

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Stricture of the Urethra: its Varieties and Treatment,
Melbourne, 1865. 12mo.

Dowling, Frank L., editor of "Bell's Life in
London." Fights for the Championship nnd Celebrated
Price Battles; or, Accounts of ull the Prize Battles for
the Championship from the Days of l-'i _•_' and Brougbton
to the Present Time, Ac., Lon., 1855, 12ino.

Dowling, George Thomas. The Wreckers: a
Social Study, llln-t. Pbila., 1886, 12mo.

Dowling, J. L. Ye Hintorie of Leadenhall [Mar-
ket]. By J. L. D. Lon.. 1877.

Dowling, Morgan E. Reason and Ingersollism.
Illust. Detroit, Mich.. 1882, 12mo.

Dowling, Penelope. Wild Flowers gathered by
a Wandering Pilgrim, Lon., 1862. p. 8vo.

Dowling, Richard, b. 1846, at Clonmel, Ireland;
educated at St. Munchin's College, Limerick; removed
to Dublin in 187'), where he was connected with the
Nation and with .her papers as contributor or editor;
settled in London in 1874, and has been connected with
the Hornet and other papers, and contributed to the
Cornhill, Belgravia, and other magazines. 1. The Mys-
tery of Killard : a Novel, Lon., 1879,3 volg. cr. 8vo ;
new ed., 1884, I vol. 2. The Sport of Fate, Lon., 1880,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Under St. Paul's : a Romance, Lon.,

1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo : new ed., 1885, 1 vol. 4. London
Town: Sketches of London Life and Character. By
Marcus Fall, [pseud.] Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 5.
The Weird Sisters: a Romance, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 6. The Duke's Sweetheart : a Romance, Lon.,

1881, 3 vols.; new ed., 1885,1 vol. 7. The Husband's
Secret, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. A Sapphire Ring,
and other Stories, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 9. Sweet
Inisfail : a Romance, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. 10. The Last
Call: a Romance, Lon., 1884,3 vols. cr. 8vo. 11. On
the Embankment, [stories,] Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 12. The
Hidden Flame : a Romance, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
13. The Skeleton Key : a Story, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 14.
Tempest-Driven, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1888, 1 vol. 12mo. 15. Ignorant Essays, Lon., 1887, cr.
8vo. 16. With the Unchanged, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 17.
Miracle Gold : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

" Long ago it seemed that Mr. Dowling might work him-
self into a high place among modern novelists ; but he
has never succeeded in getting free from the temptation to
be an imitator, and the attraction of Victor Hugo's style is
still too strong for him. . . . He has, however, unmistakable
gifts of vigour of style and in the deft contrivance of a
plot with stirring incidents." — Ath., No. 3158.

Dowling, W. W. The Bible Hand-Book, St. Louis,
Mo., 1887, 12mo.

Dowling, William, called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1851. 1. Poets and Statesmen: their Homes
and Haunts in the Neighbourhood of Eton and Windsor,
Lon., 1856, 8vo. Anon. 2d ed., with author's name,
1856. 2. Names and Titles of Our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 3. The Elementary
Education Acts : containing the Principal Provisions of
the Acts of 1870, 1873, 1876 : with Explanatory Notes,
Ac., Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Down, Eliza. 1. Kenwith Castle, and other
Poems, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Athelney, and other
Poems, including Kenwith and Messeria, Lon., 1884,
12mo.

Down, John Langdon Haydon, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
b. 1828, at Torpoint, Cornwall ; surgeon to the Devon and
Exeter Hospital. 1. Nature's Balance: a Prize Essay,
Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. The Aspirations of the Medical
Student, 1860, 8vo. 3. On the Condition of the Mouth
in Idiocy, 1863, 8vo. 4. On the Education and Train-
ing of the Feeble in Mind, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 5. On Some
of the Mental Affections of Childhood and Youth, (Lett-
somian Lectures, 1887,) Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Down, Richard. Stray Thoughts, Melbourne,
1871.

Downer, George. Wild Flowers of Youth, gath-
ered into a Bouquet in Old Age, [verse,] Lon., 1871, p.
8vo.

Downes, Alfred. Manual of Information and In-
struction for Candidates for Commissions in the Army,
Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Downes, Arthur Henry. How to avoid Typhoid
Fever and Allied Diseases, Lon., 1876, 12ino.

Downes, Charles. On the Construction of the
Exhibition Building of 1851, Lon., 1852, 4to.

Downes, John. Occultations in 1853, Wash., 1853,
4to.

Downes, Major Francis. 1. Hand-Book of

Artillery for the Auxiliary Forces, Lon., 1878, 32mo. 2.
A 1'rimer of Garrison Artillery. Lon., 1877 ; 2d ed-

1879, p. Hvo.

Downes, Olinthus Gregory. On the Physical
Constitution of Comets, Lon., 1860, 4to.

DowneH, William Howe. 1. Spanish Ways
and By-Ways: with a Glimpse of the Pyrenees. Illust.
Best., 1883, 8ro. 2. The Tin Army of the Potomac;
or, A Kindergarten of War. IlluU. Boat., 1888, obi.
12ino.

Downey, Edmund, a member of the publishing-
firm of Ward and Downey, London. 1. In One Town,
Lon., 1886, 2 vols. cr. Hvo. 2. A House of Tears, Lon.,
1888, 12mo; 4th ed., 1887. (This has been translated
into Russian.) And see " ALLKK, V. At.," tupra.

Downey, Samuel R. (Ed.) Acts and Joint Reso-
lutions of the Indiana General Assembly, passed 1883,
Cin., 1883, 8vo.

Downie, J., and Bird, D. J. Proposed Bank-
ruptcy (Scotland) Act, Lon., 1884, 8ro.

Downie, Thomas. The Believer on Pirgah : Sab-
bath Evening Meditations on Heaven, Edin., 1*74, p. 8vo.

Downie, Thomas. The Iron and Metal Trade*
Companion, [a calculator,] Lon., 1870, oq. lAtno.

Downing, A. Meditations and Prayers in Honour
of Catherine of Siena, Lon., 1879, 18mo.

Downing, Charles Toogood, M.D., [antr, vol.
i., add.] 1. On Tic Douloureux, and other Painful
Affections of the Nerves, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. Neural-
gia: its Various Forms, Pathology, and Treatment,
(Jacksonian Prize Essay,) Lon., 1851, 8vo.

Downing, Rev. E. H. List of Persons ordained
Deacons in the Protestant Episcopal Church from Janu-
ary 1, 1858, to January 1, 1885, N. York, 1886, 8vo.

Downing, Mr*. Fanny, (Mnrdaugh,) b. about
1835, at Portsmouth, Va. ; married, 1851, to Charles W.
Downing, of Florida. 1. Nameless: a Novel, Raleigh,
N.C., 1865, 12mo; 2d ed., 1866. 2. Five Little Girls and
Two Little Boys, Evanston, III., 1878, sq. 12mo. Anon.

Downing, Rev. Henry, M.A., 1817-1871 ; grad-
uated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1838; rector of Old
Swinford from 1876. 1. (Trans.) Commentary on tho
Pentateuch; from the German of 0. von Gerlach, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 2. Short Notes on the Acts of the Apostles,
Lon., 1860, 12mo. 3. Short Notes on St. John's Gospel,
Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.

Downing, Mary A. 1. Voices from the Heart;
new ed., Lon., 1880, 12ino. 2. Poems for Children,
Dublin, 1881, 32mo.

Downing, Mrs. S. E. C. Songs in the Valley of
Achor, N. York, 1874, 24mo.

Downing, Samuel. 1. The Elements of Practical
Hydraulics, Lon., 1851, 8vo; 3d ed., 1875. 2. Elements
of Practical Construction. Part I. Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Downing, William, a publisher and bookseller in
Birmingham, Eng. Free Public Libraries from a Book-
seller's Point of View: a Paper read at the Annual
Meeting of the United Kingdom Library Association
held at Plymouth in 1885, Birmingham, 1886, sm. 8vo.
Privately printed.

Downs, Mrs. Elizabeth. 1. Harry Maitland;
or, The Tyrant Father, Bost., 1871, 16mo. 2. Nettie
Loring, N. York, 1873, 12mo.

Downton, Rev. Henry, M. A., graduated at Trin-
ity College, Cambridge, 1840; ordained 1843; chaplain
at Geneva 1857-73; afterwards rector of Ilopton. 1.
(Trans.) The Heavenly Father; from the French of E.
Naville, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. Hymns and Verses,
Original and Translated, Lon., 1873, p. 8ro. 3. Scrip-
ture and the Temperance Question : a Paper, Lon., 1878,
8vo. 4. (Trans.) Modern Physics: Studies, Historical
and Philosophical ; from the French of Ernest Naville,
Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Dows, Henry A. Essay on Preaching without
Notes, N. York, 1880, 18mo.

Dowse, Thomas Stretch, M.D. 1. The Brain,
and Diseases of the Nervous System, Lon., 1879-80, 2
vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1881. 2. Syphilis of the Brain and
Spinal Cord. Illust. N. York, 1879, 8vo. 3. On Brain
and Nerve Exhaustion, " Neurasthenia :" a Paper, Lon.,

1880, 8vo. 4. On some Diseases of the Skin which are
produced by Derangement of the Nervous System, Lon.,
1880, cr. 8vo. 5. On Ataxia and the Pre-Ataxic or
Curative Stage of Locomotor Ataxia, Lon., 1881. 6.
The Brain and the Nerves: their Ailments and their Ex-
haustion, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 7. Modern Treatment by the
System of Massage: Three Lectures, Lon., 1887. I'Jmo.

509

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Dowsett, C. F. Quit you like Men : a Book for
Young Men ; 3d ed., Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Dowsing, William, of Hull, Eng. 1. The Tim-
ber-Merchant and Builder's Companion, Lon., I860,
12uio; 3d ed., rev., 1876. 2. Rambles in Switzerland:
with Reminiscences of the Great St. Bernard, &c., Lon.,
1869. 8vo.

Dowson, Alfred C. (Trans.) Bordighera and the
Western Riviera, by Frederick Fitzroy Hamilton: with
Additional Matter, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Dowson, Henry. The Centenary : a History of
the First Baptist Church, Bradford, from its Commence-
ment in 1753, Lon., 1854, 12ino.

Dowson, J. Emerson and Alfred. Tramways :
their Construction and Working, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Dowson, John, M.D. 1. An Introduction to the
Study and Practice of Medicine, Lon., 1834, 12mo. 2.
Erasmus Darwin, Philosopher, Poet, and Physician : a
Lecture : with many Additions, and an Appendix on the
Origin of Species, selected from the Works of Dr. Dar-
win, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Dowson, John, M.R.A.S., 1810-1881, was pro-
fessor of Hindustani at the Staff College, Sandhurst,
Eng. He contributed valuable papers to the Journal of
the Royal Asiatic Society, was a contributor to the
" Encyclopaedia Dritannica," and edited the " History of
India as told by its own Historians," from the MSS. of
Sir H. M. Elliot, (q. v , infra.) 1. (Trans.) Ikhwann-
8 Safa; or, Brotherhood of Purity: describing the Con-
tention between Man and Beasts as to the Superiority
of the Human Race; from the Hindustani, Lon., 1869,
12mo. 2. A Grammar of the Urdu or Hindustani Lan-
guage, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 3. A Classical Dictionary of
Hindu Mythology and Religion, Geography, History,
and Literature, Lon., 1879, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1888.

Dowson, Thomas. 1. The Late Prince Consort
and his Illustrious Ancestors: a Poem, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
2. Phoenix expostulating with Achilles: a Poetical and
Political Satire; and other Pieces on the Eastern Ques-
tion, Liverpool, 1879, 12mo.

Dowty, A. A. 1. Reminiscences of a Rascal and
Coster: Ballads. Edited by Philander Smiff, [pseud.]
Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Comic History of France: with
Sketches in Chalks, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Doyle, A. Conan, M.D., b. 1859, at Edinburgh,
nephew of Richard Doyle, infra ; took his medical de-
gree at Edinburgh, and has practised at Southsea since
1882. 1. A Study in Scarlet, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 2.
The Mystery of Cloomber, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 3. Micah
Clarke : his Statement, Lon., 1889, p. 8vo.

Doyle, Darley. Tittereena; or, The Follies, Fash-
ions, Ac., of the Times, Louisville, 1867, 8vo.

Doyle, Edward. 1. Cagliostro: a Dramatic Poem,
N. York, 1882, 12rno. 2. Moody Moments : Poems, N.
York, 1888, 16ino.

Doyle, Rev. Francis Cnthbert, O.S.B., Roman
Catholic canon of the pro-cathedral of Hereford. 1. The
Life of Gregory Lopez, the Hermit, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2.
Lectures for Boys, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. Svo. 3. Principles
of Religious Life, Lon., 1883, Svo. 4. The Teaching of
St. Benedict, Lon , 1887, or. Svo.

Doyle, Sir Francis Hastings Charles, Bart.,
P.C.L., 1810-1888, b. at Nunappleton, near Tadcaster,
Yorkshire; was educated at Eton, and at Christ Church,
Oxford, where he graduated, first cla*s Lit. Hum., in
1832, and was afterwards elected Fellow of All Souls
College. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple
in 1837; was appointed receiver-general of customs in
18J6, and a commissioner of customs in 1869. In 1867
he was elected to the chair of poetry at Oxford, which
he held for ten years, being re-elected in 1872. 1. Mis-
cellaneous Verses, Lon., 1834, Svo; new ed., en]., 1840.
2. The Two Destinies: a Poom, Lon., 1844, Svo. 3.
(Trans.) (Edipus, King of Thebes, by Sophocles, Lon.,
1849, 16mo. 4. The Duke's Funeral: a Poem, Lon.,
1852, Svo. 5. The Return of the Guards, and other
Poems, Lon., 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1883. (Includes
selections from the volume published in 1840, with a
considerable number of new poems.)

" Few poets have combined more happily a manly in-
terest in contemporary life with an imaginative apprecia^
tion of classical beauty."— Sat. Rev., xxiii. 20.

6. Lectures on Poetry, delivered before the University
of Oxford in 1868, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

" For the most part the lectures are rightly devoted to
Inquiries into some of the elements of poetry. . . . They
are for the most part singularly graceful in style, display-
ing the command of language which is best attained in
510

prose by the sedulous cultivation of verse."— Sat. Rev.,
xxvii. 318.

7. Lectures on Poetry, delivered at Oxford. Second
Series. Lon., 1877, cr. Svo.

The most thoughtful and instructive of the lectures are
devoted to the inexhaustible subject of Shakespeare." —
Sat. Rev., xliii. 420.

8. Reminiscences and Opinions, 1813-1885, Lon., 1886,
Svo ; 3d ed. same year.

The best of Sir Francis Doyle's reminiscences date from
a period prior to 1846. ... He is out of sympathy with the
political life of the present day, and the tone of some of
his later recollections and opinions is old-fashioned, if not
discordant. But, taking the volume as a whole, the remi-
niscences are those of a genial man of wide culture and
broad sympathies; and they form a collection of anecdotes
which, as the production of a single man, is unrivalled in
interest, in variety, and in novelty."— Ath., No. 3077.

Doyle, Hannah. 1. A Tribute to the Memory of
Ismena Whittaker, of Sligo, in Ireland, Lon., 1860, p.
8vo. 2. A Few Words on the Third Query. By H. D.
Lon., 1860.

Doyle, J. B. 1. Lesser Lights of Scripture: Dorcas
and Ruth, Dublin, 1852, Svo. 2. Tours in Ulster: a
Hand-Book to the Antiquities and Scenery of the North
of Ireland, Dublin, 1855, 12mo.

Doyle, J. E. P. Plymouth Church and its Pastor;
or, Henry Ward Beecher and his Accusers, Hartford,
1874, 12mo.

Doyle, James E. 1. A Chronicle of England,
B.C. 55-A.D. 1485. (Illustrated by the Author.) Lon.,
1863, r. Svo.

'• It is a volume which, both in its text and in its illus-
trations, bears witness to real and conscientious work on
the part of the author." - Sat. Rev., xvi. 704.

2. The Official Baronage of England: showing the
Succession, Dignities, and Offices of Every Peer from
1066 to 1885 : with 1600 Illustrations, Lon., 1886, 3 vols.
4to. Also, large-paper edition of 120 copies.

" Mr. Doyle has placed students under a great obligation
by the monumental work on which he has been so long
engaged. These three volumes, so far as they go, must
supersede every previous publication of the kind." — Sat.
Rev., Ixi. 21,

"The author of these three handsome quarto volumes
has employed half a lifetime in the production of a book
which is absolutely unique both in its design and execu-
tion. . . . The few mistakes which disfigure this useful
book are chiefly found in lives of peers of the Anglo-Nor-
man period, where Mr. Doyle has been content to repeat
the received story without critical examination." — E. C.
WATERS : Acad.. xxix. 121.

Doyle, James Warren. Essay on Education
and the State of Ireland. By an Irish Catholic. Dublin,
1880.

Doyle, John Andrew, b. 1844, in London, edu-
cated at Eton, and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he
graduated, first class Lit. Hum., in 1867, and gained
the Arnold prize in 1869; was elected Fellow of All
Souls, and appointed Vinerian reader of civil and Eng-
lish law. 1. The American Colonies previous to the
Declaration of Independence. The Arnold Prize Essay
for 1869. Lon., Oxf., and Cambridge, 1869, Svo. 2.
History of America, ('• Historical Course for Schools,")
Lon., 1875, ISuio. 3. The English in America: Vir-
ginia, Maryland, and the Carolina?, Lon., 1882, Svo.

"The volume before us is— because of the euthor's
knowledge of the subject, based upon study and thorough
research — the best and most authentic history of these
Southern American colonies that we have yet met with."
— Acad , xxii. 356.

'• ' The aim of this book," he says, 'is to describe and ex-
plain the process by which a few scattered colonies along
the Atlantic seaboard grew into that vast Confederate Re-
public, the United States of America.' ... It is a genuine
pleasure, and rare as it is genuine, to read a work of a his-
torical character which, nke this, ... is serious without
being dull, and animated without showing partisanship." —
Speftntor, Ivi. 86.

" Mr. Doyle's stand-point is not that of a sociologist, but
of a student of institutional history. ... He has enjoyed
remarkable facilities for examining colonial documents
preserved in the State Paper Office in London. . . . Mr.
Doyle has viewed the English side of America, and he is
consequently better able than most Americans to appre-
ciate the principle of English continuity in our colonial
constitution." — Nation, xxxvi. 307.

4. The English in America: the Puritan Colonies, Lon.,
1886. 2 vols. Svo.

"The thoroughness of Mr. Doyle's researches is con-
spicuous in every chapter of this history. Whenever and
wherever contemporary MSS. materials exist, they have
been carefully studied. In their absence the most reliable
authorities have been consulted, and, when necessary,
compared, so as to arrive at the nearest possible truth ;
and all this, we think, has been done with judgment and
success."— W. NOEL SAINSBURY : Acad., xxxi. 121.

DOY

" He has gone over the field so often travelled in part by
our socialists, and so thoroughly explored as a whole by
Dr. I'alfn-y. and he gives us an admirable rbmmt of the
facts and of the impressions made by them upon the mind
of an educated Knglishman. . . . These two volumes . . .
are attractive in style, full of careful research, impartial
in judgment, and doubly valuable as giving the opinions
of one not blinded to our faults by ties of birth or educa-
tion."— Xntion, xlv. 4v.».

"We are heartily of opinion that, despite the value of
what scholars on this side of the Atlantic have written
ubout the I'uritan colonies in America, this work of Doyle's
excels all."— Critic, viii. 228.

Doyle, John F. Old Ireland improved and made
New Ireland, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

*• Doyle, Martin," (Pseud.) See HICKAY, REV.
WILLIAM, infra.

Doyle, Patrick, C.E., F.M.S., F.S.S. Tin-Mining
in Larut: with Maps, Ac., Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Doyle, Richard, 1824-1883, b. in London; an
artist, chiefly known by his caricatures in Punch, with
which he was connected from 1843 to 1850, and by his
illustrations of wor. < by Thackeray and other writers.
A Journal kept in 1840. Illustrated by the Author.
With an Introduction by J. H. Pollen, and a Portrait.
Lon., 1885, 4to. (The text is lithographed.)

Doyle, Terence. The Two Households; or, Pas-
sages in the Life of Barbara Ramsay: a Novel, Lon.,
1860, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Doyle, William F. Queen's Scholarship Algebra
Papers for Twelve Years, Lon.. 1880, p. Svo.

D'Oyly, Rev. Charles John, M.A., son of Rev.
George D'Oyly, D.D., (q. v., ante, vol. i. ;) graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1843; ordained 1844; chap-
lain to Lincoln's Inn 1860; rector of Thwing, Yorkshire,
1869-72. and thereafter of Great Chart, Ashford, Kent.
1. The Faith of a Christian : being a Simple Exposition
of the Creed : Eight Lectures, Lon., 1856, fp. Svo. 2.
Shall I "do this" ? Being some Plain Observations upon
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1864, 16mo;
6th ed., 1882. 3. The Balance of Scripture, Lon., 1870,
12mo. 4. The Apostles' Creed: Aids to its Reception,
Duties under it, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Doyne, William Thomas. 1. The Causes which
have retarded the Construction of Railways in India,
Lon., 1860, Svo. 2. Report upon the Plains and Rivers
of Canterbury, New Zealand. Plans, Ac. Christchurch,
1864, fol. 3. Second Report upon the River Waimakariri
and the Lower Plains of Canterbury, N.Z. Plans, Ac.
Christchurch, 1865, fol.

Drage, Geoffrey. (Trans.) The Criminal Code of
the German Empire : with Prolegomena and Commen-
tary, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Drago, G. John Hobbs : a Tale of British India;
new ed., Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Drake, Rev. Charles Bernard, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1869, and first class
in theology 1870; ordained 1869; rector of Teversham,
Cambridge, since 1881. The Teaching of the Church
during the First Three Centuries on the Doctrines of the
Christian Priesthood and Sacrifice, Lon., 1874, p. Svo.

Drake, Charles Daniel, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
1811, in Cincinnati, 0.; became U.S. senator from Mis-
souri in 1867, but resigned that office to become chief
justice to the Court of Claims in Washington. He pub-
lished, in addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1.
Union and Anii-Slavery Speeches delivered during the
Rebellion, Gin., 1864, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Pioneer Life in
Kentucky : a Series of Reminiscential Letters from
Daniel Drake to his Children : with Notes and a Biograph-
ical Sketch, ('in.. 1870, Svo. Also, single speeches, Ac.

Drake, Charles Francis TyrwhiU, F.R.G.S.,
1846-1874, b. at Amersham, Buckinghamshire; was
educated at. Rugby, and at Wellington College, and
entered at Trinity College, Cambridge, but, owing to ill
health, did not take a degree. After travelling in Mo-
rocco and Egypt, he made explorations in Syria in com-
pany with E. H. Palmer, infra, in 1869, and with R. F.
Burton, supra, in 1870, and was engaged in official work
on behalf of the Palestine Exploration Fund Society
when be died at Jerusalem. Literary Remains. Edited,
with Memoir, by Walter Besant, M.A. Lon., 1877, Svo.
(Contains articles on Jerusalem, Palestine, and Morocco.
See ,S'«f. Rev., xliv. 21, and Ath., No. 2591.)

Drake, Francis E. The Early Traces of Man on
the Earth, [a lecture,] Lon., 1865, 16ino.

Drake, Francis Samuel, 1828-1885, son of
Samuel Gardner Drake, (antr, vol. i., and infra,-) b. at
Northwood, N.H. ; educated in the public schools of

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Boston ; became a bookseller, and, like his father, com-
bined this pursuit with antiquarian researches. 1. Dic-
tionary of American Biography, inducting Men of the
Time : giving also a Key to the Ax*umed Names of
Writers and a Supplement, Bout., 1872. Svo. (This work,
with the materials collected t>y the author for a new
edition, has been incorporated in Appleton's Cyclopirdia
of American Biography. See Wiujos, JAMKS (JRAMT,
infra.) 2. List of Members of the Massachusetts So-
ciety of the Cincinnati : including a Complete Roll of
the Original Members, with Brief Biogmphies, Bost.,
1873, Svo. 3. Memorials of the Society of the Cincin-
nati of Massachusetts, Bost., 1873, Svo. 4. Life and
Correspondence of Henry Knox, Major-General in the
American Revolutionary Army, Bost., 1873, Svo.

'•This volume hardly makes good the promise of its
title-page. The correspondence and other paper* of Gen-
eral Knox fill fifty-six large portfolios, covering the whole
ground of the War of Independence and oi Washington'!
tirst administration. . . . To this extensive correspondence,
and the narrative which connects It, Mr. Drake has de-
voted only one hundred and fifty octavo pages, inclusive
of thirty-three pages of appendix."— Nation, xviii. 12.

5. The Town of Roxbury : its Memorable Persons and
Places. Illust. Bost., 1878, Svo. 6. Tea-Leaves, 1884.
7. Indian History for Young Folks, N. York, 1884, Svo.

Drake, Henry Ilolmnn, M.R.I.A. (Ed.) Has-
ted's History of Kent: corrected, enlarged, and contin-
ued to the Present Time from the MS. Collections of the
late Revs. Thomas Streatfeild and Lambert Blackwell
Larking, the Public Records, and other Sources. Part
I., The Hundred of Blackheath. Illust. Lon., 1886,
fol.

Drake, J. Madison. Fast and Loose in Dixie :
an Unprejudiced Narrative of Personal Experience as a
Prisoner of War at Libby, Macon, and Charleston, N.
York, 1880, 4to.

Drake, O. T. Colonel Wedderburn's Wooing, and
other Tales more Strange than True, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Drake, Samuel Adams, son of Samuel Gardner
Drake, (tmtr, vol. i., and infra,) b. 1833, in Boston,
Mass., and educated at the public schools in that city ;
removed to Kansas in 1858 and became a journalist ; on
the breaking out of the civil war entered the volunteer
service, and rose to the rank of colonel and brigadier-
general ; returned to Massachusetts in 1871. 1. Old
Landmarks and Historic Personages of Boston. Illust.
Bost.. 1872, 12mo.

" This is a valuable book. . . . Boston is one of the few
cities in America which are worth studying minutely."—
Kalian, xvi. 137.

2. Nooks and Corners of the New England Coast.
Illust. N. York, 1875, sq. Svo.

"Crowded with description, narrative, and sentiment,
and adorned with some three hundred wood engravings,
of which . . . not one is trivial or superfluous."— Ao/ion,
xxi. 107.

3. (Ed.) Bunker Hill: the Story told in Letters from
the Battle-Field by British Officers engaged, Bost., 1875,
Svo. 4. Captain Nelson : a Romance of Colonial Days,
(Library of American Fiction,) N. York, 1879, Svo. 5.
History of Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Illust.
Bost., 1880, 2 vols. 12mo. 6. Around the Hub: a Boys'
Book about Boston. Illust. Best., 1881, 12mo. 7. The
Heart of the White Mountains. Illust. by W. H. Gib-
son. N. York, 1881, 4to. 8. New England Legends
and Folk-Lore, in Prose and Poetry. Illnst. Bost.,
1883, Svo. 9. (Ed.) Our Great Benefactors: Short Biog-
raphies of the Men and Women most eminent in Litera-
ture, Science, Philanthropy, Art, Ac. Bost., 1884, 8vo.
10. The Making of New England, 1580-1643, N. York,
1886, 12mo. 11. The Old Boston Taverns and Tavern
Clubs, Bost., 1886, Svo. 12. The Making of the Great
West, 1512-1883. Illust. and Maps. N. York, 1887,
12mo.

Drake, Samuel Gardner, [antt, vol. i., add..]
d. 1875, in Boston, Mass., where he had for many years
carried on the business of a bookseller and publisher.
To works mentioned ante, vol. i., add: 1. Memoir of
the Rev. Cotton Mather, D.D. : with a Genealogy of the
Family of Mather, Bost , 1851, Svo. 2. Review of Win-
throp's Journal, as edited and published by the Hon.
James Savage, Bost., 1 854. 3. Result of some Researches
among the British Archives for Information relative to
the Founders of New England, Bost.. 1860, 4to. 4. The
Founders of New England, Bost., 1861, 4to. 5. A Brief
Memoir of Sir Walter Raleigh, Bost., 1862, 4to. 6. (Ed.)
The History of King Philip's War. By Increase Mather.
With Introduction and Notes. Bost.. 1862, 4to. 7. (Ed.)

511

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Early History of New England. By I. Mather. 1864,
4to. 8. (Ed.) The History of the Indian Wars in New
England : with an Historical Preface, Life of the Author,
etc., (Woodward's Historical Series,) 1864—65, 2 vols.
4to. 9. Annals of Witchcraft in New Eugland, Albany,

1869, sq. 8vo. 10. A Particular History of the Five
Years' French and Indian War in New England, some-
times called Governor Shirley's War. Illust. Albany,

1870, 4to.

Drake, Rev. William, M.A., graduated at Cam-
bridge 1835, nnd elected Fellow of St. John's College;
ordained 1837; rector of Sedgebro'ik since 1864; hon.
canon of Worcester 1860-85. 1. Notes, Critical and Ex-
planatory, on Jonah and Hosea, Lon., 1853, Svo. 2.
Sermons on Jonah, Amos, and Hosea, Lon., 1853, p. Svo.
3. Notes on the Prophecy of Amos, 1869, p. 8vo. Also,
Notes on Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi, in the
"Speaker's Commentary," vol. vi.

Drake, Sir William Richard, F.S.A., b. 1817;
a treasurer of county courts since 1862. 1. Notes on
Venetian Ceramics, Lon., 1868, Svo. 2. Fasciculus Mer-
vinensis : being Notes, Historical, Genealogical, and
Heraldic, of the Family of Mervyn, Lon., 1873, 4to.
Privately printed. 3. A Descriptive Catalogue of the
Etched Work of F. S. Haden, Lon., 1880, r. Svo. 4.
Heathiana: Notes, Genealogical and Biographical, of
the Family of Heath, Lon., 1881, fol. Privately printed.

Drakeford, I. Brief Memoir of Martha Drake-
ford. Written by her Father. Lon., 1860, Svo.

Drane, Augusta Theodora, b. 1823; became a
Roman Catholic in 1850, and in 1853 entered the Order
of St. Dominic, becoming later the mother-superior of
the congregation of Dominion Nuns of the Third Order,
whose mother-house is at Stone, Staffordshire. Most of
her books have been published anonymously. 1. The
Knights of St. John : with the Battle of Lepanto and
the Siege of Vienna, Lon., 1858, 8vo. Preface signed
E. H. T., [E. Healy Thomson.] 2. The Three Chancellors ;
or, Sketches of the Lives of William of Wykeham, Wil-
liam of Waynflete, and Sir Thomas More, Lon., 1860, Svo.
3. A History of England for Family Use and the Upper
Classes of Schools, Lon., 1864, Svo. 4. Christian Schools
and Scholars ; or, Sketches of Education from the Chris-
tian Era to the Council of Trent, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. Svo.
5. The History of St. Catherine of Siena and her Com-
panions. Illust. Lon., 1880, Svo.

" For English readers who wish to know reliably all the
facts about St. Catherine, this is and must remain the
book."— Spectator, liii. 1196.

6. Songs of the Night, and other Poems ; new ed.,
Lon., 1887.

Drane, J. W. C. 1. God's Punishment of Cain
the Murderer; or, Does Christianity sanction the Taking
of Life for the Crime of Murder? Lon., 1856, Svo. 2.
The Voice of our Congregations ; or, Responsive Ser-
vices for the Churches of Christ, Lon., 1858, Svo.

I) ran fie Id. Charles, and Halifax, G. D. The
Flirting Page: a Legend of Normandy ; and other Poems,
Lon., 1859, p. Svo.

Dransfield, Rev. William, [<i»te, vol. i., add.]
1. Forty-Six Short Sermons for Sabbath Evening Read-
ing, Lon., 1854, p. Svo. 2. Psalms and Hymns, and
Short Poetical Pieces, Lon., 1854, 16mo.

Draper, Francis. The Escape from Loch Leven :
a Poem, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Draper, G. The Holy Spirit's Work ; or, The Still,
Small Voice to the Listening Soul, N. York, 1872, 18ino.

Draper, George. Some Views on the Tariff Ques-
tion. By an Old Business Man. Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Draper, Harry Napier. Manual of the Medici-
nal Preparations of Iron, Dublin, 1864, p. Svo.

Draper, Henry, M.D., LL.D., 1837-1882, son of
John William Draper, (ante, vol. i., and infra,) b. in
Prince Edward Co., Va. ; graduated at the medical school
of the University of New York in 1858; was elected
professor of physiology in the university in 1860, and
held the same chair in the medical department from
1866 to 1873. 1. On the Construction of a Silvered Glass
Telescope, Wash., 1 864, 4to. 2. A Text-Book on Chem-
istry, N. York, 1866, 12mo.

Draper, John. Somerset, with the Severn Sea: a
Poem : with Historical and Miscellaneous Notes, Lon.,
1867, 12mo.

Draper, John Christopher, M.D., LL.D., 1835-
1885, son of John William Draper, infra, b. in Mecklen-
burg Co., Va. : graduated at the medical school of the
University of New York in 1857 ; was professor of ana-
612

lytical chemistry in that university from 1858 till 1871 ;
professor of chemistry in Cooper Union 1860-63 ; elected
professor of natural science in the College of the City
of New York in 1863, and of chemistry in the medical
department of the University of New York in 1866. 1.
A Text-Book on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene, N.
York, 1866, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Year-Book of Nature and
Popular Science for 1872, N. York, 1873, p. Svo. 3. A
Practical Laboratory Course in Medical Chemistry, N.
York, 1882, obi. 48mo. 4. A Text- Book of Medical
Phvsics, Lon., 1885, r. Svo.

Draper, John William, M.D., LL.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1811-1882, in 1850 became president of the
medical college of the University of New York, and
retained his connection with that institution for many
years, while prosecuting his chemical researches, espe-
cially in reference to the action of light, and devoting
much attention to general scientific and philosophical
studies. 1. History of the Intellectual Development of
Europe, N. York, 1863, 8vo; new ed., 1876, 2 vols.
12mo. 2. Thoughts on the Future Civil Policy of Amer-
ica, N. York, 1865, or. Svo. 3. History of the American
Civil War, N. York, 1867-70, 3 vols. 8vo.

" Dr. Draper takes one cause, climate, . . . and makes It
account for nearly every social phenomenon with which
he has to deal. . . . Of the narrative portion of Dr. Draper's
work we cannot speak too highly. His sketch of the events
which led to the war, and his summing of the North-
ern and Southern sides of the controversy, are models of
calm, perspicuous, and judicial statements. . . . His book,
as a \vnole, will edify a large public indifferent to military
criticism and accuracy of military detail." — Nation, v. 207,
and xi. 94.

4. History of the Conflict between Religion and Science,
("International Scientific" Ser.,) N. York, 1874, IL'mo.
(This has had a large circulation, and has been translated
into many foreign languages.) 5. Scientific Memoirs :
being Experimental Contributions to a Knowledge of
Radiant Energy, N. York, 1878, Svo.

" The most interesting chapters in the book are those on
spectrum analysis, which show that the author is to be
added to the list of those who preceded Kirchhoff in sug-
gesting and applying this wonderful method ; doing every-
thing, in fact, but complete the invention and generalize
the principles on which it rests." — Nation, xxviii. 55.

" In this country the name of Dr. Draper became famous
in one hour. . . . The celebrated Belfast address of Profes-
sor Tyndall, and the thoroughness of his expressed trust
in the accuracy and ability of Dr. Draper, sent many
people with a rush to the perusal of his works. ... It was
unfortunate, however, for the reputation of Dr. Draper
that the great eulogium of Professor Tyndall was pro-
nounced not on his scientific but on his literarv works.
For, as these 'Memoirs' show, Dr. Draper has been for
many years a careful, diligent, and successful worker in
the physical departments of science, and has, without
question, extended the boundaries of our scientific knowl-
edge. . . . His fame as a man of science is secure, but his
place as a philosopher and as a historian rests on a very
precarious foundation." — Spectator, Hi. 536.

Draper, Lyman Copeland, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] removed to Madison, Wis., in 1853, to become
corresponding secretary of the State Historical Society,
and retained this office till 1887, except during two years,
1858-1860, when he was State superintendent of instruc-
tion. 1. Madison, the Capital of Wisconsin : its Growth,
Progress, <tc., Madison, 1857, Svo. 2. King's Mountain
and its Heroes : History of the Battle of King's Moun-
tain, October 7, 1780. Illust. Cin., 1881, Svo.

" In this long but valuable monograph the battle of
King's Mountain ... is shown to be an important land-
mark in the history of the war for American indepen-
dence."— Nation, xxxiii. 435.

With CROFFUT, W. A., A Helping Hand for Town and
Country : an American Home Book of Practical and
Scientific Information, Cin., 1870, Svo.

Draper, M. L. Y. Conversations on the Book of
Revelation; new ed., Lon., 1869, 12ino.

Draper, Peter, of Lancashire, Eng. The House
of Stimley : including the Sieges of Lathom House, ttc.,
Ormskirk, 1864, Svo.

Draper, Warren F. Index to Bibliotheca Sacra,
Andovor Assoc., 1857, Svo.

Drapes, Rev. John Lamphier, M.A., ordained
1831; rector and vicar of Tullow, Ireland, since 1860.
Church of Ireland Revision Question : Shall we change
the Ordinal? Dublin, 1873, Svo.

Drayson, Maj.-Gen. Alfred Wilkes, R.A.,
F.R.A.S., b. 1827; retired with the rank of colonel
1S83. 1. Sporting Scenes amongst the Kaffirs of South
Africa, Lon., 1858, Svo; new ed., 1862. 2. Great
Britain has been and will be again within the Tropics,
Lon., 1859, Svo. 3. The Earth we inhabit: its Past,

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Present, and Probable Future, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. (The
author holds a theory that the earth is constantly in-
creasing in size.)

"We nave seen no book of the kind so little likely as
this one to lead any human being astray."— Sat. Rev., vii.

4. The Common Lights in the Heavens, and how to
see and know them, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 5. Practical
Military Surveying and Sketching, Lon., 1862, sm. p.
8vo. 6. Tales at the Outspan ; or, Adventures in the
Wild Regions of South Africa. Iltust. Lon., 1862,
8vo; 2d ed., 1865.

"It Is nearly certain that the youthful reader would
come to an immediate and unalterable determination to
visit Southern Africa as soon as ever he should be master
of his own movements."— Sal. Rev., xv. 156.

7. Adventures of Hans Sterk, the South African
Hunter and Pioneer. Illust. Lon., 1868, 12mo; new
ed., with title "Among the Zulus," Ac., 1879. 8. The
Young Dragoon ; or, Every-Day Life of a Soldier. By
One who has served. Lon., 1870, 12mo; new ed., 1874.
9. On the Cause, Da °, and Duration of the Last Glacial
Epoch of Geology, and the Probable Antiquity of Man,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 10. The Cause of the supposed Proper
Motion of the Fixed Stars, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 11. The
Gentleman Cadet : his Career and Adventures : a Tale,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 12. The Art of Practical Whist,
Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1886. 13. Experiences of
a Woolwich Professor at the Royal Military Academy,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 14. The White Chief of the Caffres,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 15. From Keeper to Captain : Ad-
ventures of G. Cooperson, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 16. Thirty
Thousand Years of the Earth's History, Ac., Lon., 1888, p.
8vo. With BINNEY, CHARLES RICHARD, Description of
the Patent Elongating Tunnel Telegraph Cable. Illust.
Lon., 1858. 12mo.

D raj son, Caroline Agnes. Captain Balfour;
a Novel, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Drayton, Henry S., M.D. 1. Light in Dark
Places; or, How the Camps lived in their Poverty.
Illust. Phila., 1879, sq. 16mo. 2. How to study Phre-
nology, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 3. Nervousness: its Na-
ture, Ac., N. York, 1887, 12mo. 4. (Ed ) Masterpieces:
Pope, JSsop, Milton, Coleridge, and Goldsmith. Illust.
N. York, 1888, 12ino. 5. The Servant Question : Hints
on Choosing and Management of Servants, N. York,
1888, 16mo. With McNeiLL, JAMES, Brain and Mind;
or, Mental Science considered in Accordance with the
Principles of Phrenology and in Relation to Modern
Philosophy. Illust. N. York, 1880, I2mo.

Dredge, James. 1. The Pennsylvania Railroad:
its Organization, Construction, and Management, N.
York, 1879, fol. 2. (Ed.) Electric Illumination. By
Conrad Cooke, James Dredge, M. F. O'Reilly, S. P.
Thompson, and H. Vivarez. Illust. Vol. i., N. York,
1882, 4to.

" Will, when finished, be the most Important work on
the subject of electric lighting in our language." — Acad ,
xxiii. 312.

Dreschfeld, Julius. 1. The Prevalence of Con-
sumption in Large Towns, (Health Lectures,) Man-
chester, 1879, sm. 8vo. 2. Colds and their Consequences,
(Health Lectures,) Manchester, 1832, sm. 8vo.

Dresser, Christopher, Ph.D., F.L.S. ; formerly
professor of botany applied to the fine arts at the South
Kensington Museum. 1. The Rudiments of Botany,
Structural and Physiological, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Unity
in Variety, as deduced from the Vegetable Kingdom,
Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3. Popular Manual of Botany, Edin.,
1860, fp. 8vo. 4. The Art of Decorative Designs: with
an Appendix giving the Hours of the Day at which the
Flowers open, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

"A very remarkable book."— Sat. Rev., xiv. 818.

5. Development of Ornamental Art in the International
Exhibition, Lon., 1862, IL'nio. 6. Modern Ornamenta-
tion, Lon., 1866, fol. 7. Principles of Decorative De-
sign. Illust. Lon., 1873, 4to. 8. Studies in Design,
Lon., 1876, fol. 9. Carpets, (" British Manufacturing In-
dustries,") Lon., 1876; 2d ed., 1877, 12mo. 10. Japan :
its Architecture, Art, and Art Manufactures. Illust.
Lon., 1882, sm. 4to.

" Dr. Dresser Is an unusually competent observer : he
\vas so keenly Interested, particularly in architecture, that
be observed everything, and he has so described his ob-
servations that to men who know nothine whatever of his
specialties, and are eager only to catch what he has to say
about Japan, his book is, in many chapters, fascinating." —
Spectator, Iv. 1615.

Dresser, Henry Eeles, F.L.S. 1. A List of Eu-
ropean Birds : including all Species found in the Western
IV.-33

Palaoarctic Region, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. A Monograph
of the Meropidte, or Family of the Bee-Eaters, Lon.,
1884, fol.

Dresser, Horace E., d. 1877 ; graduated at Union
lollege, N.Y., in 1828 ; waa admitted to the bar of New
York, and was noted for his active exertions in defend-
ing fugitive slave* and other person* of the negro race
before the courts. 1. The Battle Record of the Ameri-
can Rebellion, N. York, 1863, 8vo. 2. The Internal
Revenue Laws, as amended, to July, 1866, N. York,
1866, 8vo. 3. The United States Tariff and Internal
Revenue Law, 1872: with Alphabetical Table of the
United States Tariff, Table of Internal Taxes, Analytical
Index, and Notes, N. York, 1872, Svo.

Drew, Andrew. A Narrative of the Capture and
Destruction of the Steamer " Caroline," Ac., Lon., 1894,
8vo. Privately printed.

Drew, Benjamin. 1. A North-Side View of
Slavery : The Refugees ; or, Narratives of Fugitive
Slaves in Canada, related by themselves, Bost., 1855,
12mo. 2. Pens and Types; or, Hints and Helps for
those who write, print, and read, Bost., 1874, 16mo.

Drew, Mrs. Catherine. 1. Henry Chalgrave's
Legacy, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 2. The Lutaniste of St.
Jacobi's : a Tale, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Drew, Edwin. 1. Fiction, Fun, nnd Fancy, Lon.,
1877, 12mo. 2. How to Recite: being Studies of Poems,
with Fresh Readings and Articles connected with Elocu-
tion, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 3. Reciting and Heading: being
Studies of Poems, Recitations, Ac., Lon., 1887, 12mo.
4. Elocutionary Studies : with New Readings and Re-
citals, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 5. Speech Studies: with Fresh
Readings, Recitations, Anecdotes, Ac., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Drew, Francis Browning Drew Bicker-
statfe, b. 1858; matriculated at Oxford 1878. 1.
Two Fair Ladies: a Story, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 2.
Oremus ; or, Little Mildred, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 3. Dorai-
nus Vobiscum ; or, The Sailor-Boy, Lon., 1880, fp. 8vo.
4. How Ben [Benjamin Disraeli] behaved himself, Lon.,
1880. 5. Per Jesum Christum ; or, Two Good Fridays,
Lon., 1881, 12mo. 6. Vent Creator; or, Ulrich's
Money, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 7. Credo; or, Justin's Mar-
tyrdom, Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo. 8. Ave Maria; or, Catesby's
Story: a Story for Children, Lon., 1882, fp. 8vo. 9.
Ora pro Nobis ; or, Tristram's Friends, Lon., 1883, fp.
8vo.

Drew, Rev. Francis Robert, M.A., graduated
at Sidney-Sussex College, Cambridge, 1859; ordained
1864; science master of Miilvern College 1864-81. Six
Sermons for Boys, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Drew, Frederic, F.R.G.S., F.G.S., associate of the
Royal School of Mines ; assistant master of Eton College;
formerly in the service of the Maharaja of Kashmir. 1.
The Jummoo and Kashmir Territories : a Geographical
Account, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

" The author spent ten years In a country where few
Englishmen have ever spent as many mouths. He was
employed by the sovereign to survey and report on the
geological features of the kingdom ; he had for some time
the administrative care of the forests; and in 1871 he act-
ually discharged the duties of Governor of the outlying
province or dependency of Ladakh. . . . The general
reader will probably be of opinion that we hear too little
of the people end too much about the stones. . . . Curioua
customs and traits of national life are, however, not
wanting."— Sat. Rev., xl. 4%.

2. The Northern Barrier of India : a Popular Account
of the Jummoo and Kashmir Territories : with Map and
Illustrations, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

" Contains nearly everything likely to Interest the general
reader who wants to know something of Kashmir and its
dependencies."— Sat. Rev., xliii. 5S2.

Drew, Rev. George Smith, M.A., F.R.G.S.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1819-1880, b. at Loath, Lincoln-
shire: educated at St. John's College, Cambridge; was
ordained 1843, and, after holding several parishes in
London and in rural districts, became vicar of Holy
Trinity, Lambeth, in 1873. He contributed largely to
the Contemporary Review and to religious publications.
1. The Educator's Instruments : Hints on Method, Ac.,
Lon., 1858, Svo. 2. Scripture Lands in Connection with
their History : with an Appendix, and Extracts from a
Journal kept during an Eastern Tour in 1856-57, Lon.,
1860, Svo. 3. Reasons of Faith; or, The Order of the
Christian Argument developed, Lon., 1862, 12mo; 2d ed.,
with Appendix, 1869. 4. Bishop Colenso's Examina-
tion of the Pentateuch examined, Lon., 1863, p. Svo. ft.
Korah and his Company : with other Bible Teachings,
Lon., 1368, 12 mo. 6. Nazareth : ita Life and Lessons;

513

DRE

DRTJ

2d ed., Lon.. 1873 ; 3d ed., 1875, p. 8vo. 7. The Son of
Man : his Life and Ministry, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 8.
Reasons of Unbelief: with an Appendix, Lon., 1877, p.
Svo. 9. The Human Life of Christ revealing the Order
of the Universe, (Hulsean Lectures,) Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Drew, James B. C. Reports of Cases adjudged
in the Supreme Court of the State of Florida, 1869-71,
1871, 8vo.

Drew, John, F.R.A.S., [ante, vol. i., add.] Prac-
tical Meteorology, Lon., 1855, 8vo; 2d ed., edited by
Frederic Drew, supra, 1860, 8vo.

Drew, John G. 1. Political Economy for the Peo-
ple, N. York, 1872, 8vo. 2. Our Currency : what it is,
and what it should be; 3d ed., N. York, 1874, 8vo.

Drew, Rev. Joseph. 1. Popery against the Pope,
Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. The Vision of the Pope; or, A
Snooze in the Vatican, [verse,] Weymouth, 1851, 8vo.
3. The World, and how it was made, [verse,] Lon., 1862,
12mo. 4. Our Home in the Stars, Lon., 1872, 12ino. 5.
The Poisoned Cap : a Tale of Weymouth and Melcombe
Regis in the Days of Queen Elizabeth ; 9th ed., Wey-
mouth, 1876, 16mo.

Drew, Mary Frances. (Trans.) The Passion
Play of Ober-Ammergau : the Complete Text, trans-
lated, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Drew, W. B. Chancery Select Cases: Reports,
1860, r. 8vo.

Drew, Rev. William Henry, d. 1882, aged 65.
A Geometrical Treatise on Conic Sections, Lon., 1857, p.
8vo; 5th ed., 1875; Solutions to same, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo.

Drewe, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, d. 1879;
daughter of Rev. W. D. Longlands; wife of Rev. W.
B. Drewe, vicar of Longstock, Stockbridge. The Last
Prior of St. Anthony, (in Roseland,) Truro, 1857, 12mo.
Anon.

Dre wett, Mrs. E. The Christian of Fourscore : a
Memorial of Mrs. Driffield, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Drewry, A. Hill. Stephen Elderby, Lon., 1888,
2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Drewry, Charles Stewart, [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. A Treatise on Equity Practice, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2.
A Concise Treatise on the Principles of Equity Pleading,
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. Forms of Claims and Defences in
Chancery : with Notes, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. The Law
of Trade-Marks, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Drewry, Miss Edith Stewart, b. in London;
daughter of the late Charles Stewart Drewry, barrister-
at-law, (q. v., supra,) a descendant of Sir Robert Drewry,
chancellor of Ireland under Queen Elizabeth. She bt-gan
to write at an early age; has contributed many serials
and short stories to periodicals, and was connected with
the Musical Standard from 1874 to 1880 as critic of
classical concerts. 1. Baptized with a Cur^e : a Novel,
Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. A Death Ring, Lon., 1881,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Only an Actress, Lon., 1883, 3 vols.
cr. 8vo; new ed., 1885, 1 vol.

"Her descriptions of street-Arab life, which she evi-
dently knows at first hand, are excellent." — Ath.

4. On Dangerous Ground : a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols.
cr. 8vo. (A uniform edition of Miss Drew.ry's novels
has been published in London and New York.)

Drewry, George Overend. 1. Dyspepsia and
Nervous Derangement, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Cholera and
Typhus, Lon , 1866, 8vo. 3. Common-Sense Manage-
ment of the Stomach, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 4. Consump-
tion and Wasting Diseases successfully treated by
"Hydrated Oil," Lon., 1877, 16mo. 5. The Value of
Mineral Waters in Constitutional and Chronic Diseases,
Lon., 1877, 16mo. 6. The Urinary and Generative Or-
gans in Health and Disease, Lon., 1880, 8vo. With
BARTLETT, H. C., Cup and Platter; or, Notes on Food
and it? Effects, Lon., 1876 ; 2d ed., 1879, 12mo.

Drey, S. Herbert Spencer's Theory of Religion and
Morality, Lon., 1887, 8»o.

Dreyspring, Adolphe. Cumulative Method for
learning German, N. York, 1883, 8vo.

Driggs, George W. Opening of the Mississippi ;
or, Two Years' Campaigning in the Southwest. By a
Non-Commissioned Officer. Madison, Wis., 1861, 8vo.

"Drille, Hearton," (Pseud.) See GREY, JEAN-
HIE H., infra.

Drinker, Henry S. Tunnelling, Explosive Com-
pounds, and Rock-Drills : with American and Foreign
Systems of Arching, and Tables. Maps and Illust.
N. York, 1878, 4to.

Drinkwater, Albert E. Plays and Poems, Lon.,
1885, cr. 8vo.
514

Drinkwater, Harry. Remarks upon the Epi-
demic of Measles prevalent in Sunderland : with Notes
upon Cases, Edin., 1885, 8vo.

Drinkwater, Jennie M. See CON KLIN, MRS.
JENNIE M.

Drive, G. J. (Trans.) Commentary on the Gospels,
Matt. i. to xiv., by J. Maldonatus, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Driver, James. The Nature of Tobacco : showing
its Destructive Effect on Mind and Body, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Driver, Rev. Samuel Holies, D.D., b. 1846, at
Southampton, Eng. ; educated at New College, Oxford,
where he gained two Hebrew scholarships, and gradu-
ated first class in Classics 1869 ; became Fellow and tutor
of New College, and was Syriac prizeman in 1872; suc-
ceeded Dr. Pusey as Regius professor of Hebrew, and as
a canon of Christ Church, Oxford, 1882. He was a mem-
ber of the Old Testament Revision Company. 1. (Ed.)
Mosheh Ben Shesheth's Commentary on Jeremiah and
Ezekiel ; from a MS. in the Bodleian Library : with a
Translation and Notes, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. A Treatise
on the Use of the Tenses in Hebrew, and other Syntac-
tical Questions, Lon., 1874, 12mo; 2d ed., 1881. 3. (Ed.)
A Commentary on the Book of Proverbs : attributed to
Abraham Ibn Ezra ; from a MS. in the Bodleian Library,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Isaiah : his Life and Times, and
the Writings which bear his Name, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
With SANDAY, W., and WORDSWORTH, J., (ed.) Studia
Biblica : Essays in Biblical Archaeology and Criticism
and Kindred Subjects, by Members of the University of
Oxford, Oxf., 1885, 8vo.

Driver, Vincent. Spare Moments, [verse,] Man-
chester, 1867, 12mo.

Dromgoole. J. P., and others. Yellow-Fever
Heroes : The Honors and Horrors of 1878, Louisville,
Ky., 1879, 8vo.

Drone, Eaton Sylvester, b. 1842, at Zanesville,
0. ; gradunted at Harvard College in 1866; admitted to
the New York bar in 1869; became a member of the
editorial corps of the New York Herald, as a writer on
legal subjects, in 1880. A Treatise on the Law of Prop-
erty in Intellectual Productions in Great Britain and
the United States: embracing Copyright in Works of
Literature and Art, and Playright in Dramatic and
Musical Compositions, Bost., 1879, 8vo.

" Mr. Drone's collection of authorities is exhaustive and
his statement of them accurate : he is, moreover, (a rare
thing with legal writers of his day and generation.) so
thoroughly at home in his subject that he brings to bear
upon the discussion of each point in it a mass of informa-
tion derived from familiarity with all the other points, and
has, as a result, produced by far the best treatise on copy-
right that has been published in England or America. —
Nation, xxviii. 303.

Droop, Henry Richmond, d. 1884, aged 51;
Fellow and mathematical lecturer at Trinity College,
Cambridge. 1. The North Side of the Table : B Criticism
upon Certain Statements and Arguments of Dr. Little-
dale and Archdeacon Farrar, Lon., 1866, Svo. 2. Pro-
portional Bepresentation as applied to the Election of
Local Governing Bodies, Lon., 1871, Svo. 3. Relations
between an Invading Army and. the Inhabitants, Lon.,
1871, Svo. 4. The Edwardian Vestments : an Investiga-
tion, Lon., 1875, Svo; new ed., 1876.

Droppers, Garrett, and Dachsel, C. A. P.
(Trans.) Select Essays of Arthur Schopenhauer, Mil-
waukee, Wis., 1881, 12mo.

Drought, Rev. Charles Edward, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge. 1870; ordained
1871; chaplain at Linares, Spain, 1875-78; incumbent
of Mansfield, Melbourne, 1879-82 ; curate of Burming-
ton 1888. 1. Dangers and Duties of the Spiritual Life:
Plain Sermons, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 2. The Music of the
Cross : Meditations on the Seven Last Words, Lon.,
1888, 12mo.

Drought, E. D. (Trans, and ed.) A Manual of
Psychology, by F. Kirchner, Lon., 1887, cr. Svo.

Drown, Daniel Augustus. Idyls of Strawberry
Bank, [poems.] Illust. Bost., 1873, 12mo.

Drnce, G. C. The Flora of Oxfordshire, Lon.,
1886.

Druery, Charles T. 1. The Rocking of the Lilies,
and other Poems, Lon., 1882, 4to. 2. Choice British
Ferns : their Variety and Culture, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Druitt, Robert, F.R.C.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1814-1883, practised medicine in London, and wrote
articles on medical topics. Report on the Cheap Wines
from France, Italy, Austria, Greece, and Hungary, Lon.,
1865, p. Svoj new ed., 1872, p. Svo.

DRU

DIU;

Drnmmond, A. J. The Carbon Process; or, How

to make Photograph* in Pigments, N.York, 1803, 12ino.

I >i M in m oii<l . ICrv. David, minister of Hound-
wood, Berwickshire. Rome's Red Footprints in the
Alps; or, The Woe* of the WaJdenses in 1686 and 1689,
Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Drnmmond, David, M.D. Diseases of the Brain
and Spinal Cord : a Uuide to their Pathology, Diagnosis,
and Treatment, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

I > i ii m moml, Hev. David Thomas Kerr, [ante,
vol. i..add.,] d. 1876 ; a minister of the Scottish Episco-
pal Church, from which he withdrew in 1842, becoming
a clergyman of the Church of England in Edinburgh.
1. The Preacher in the Hou.«e, Edin., 1851, 12mo. 2.
Scenes nnd Impressions in Switzerland and the North
of Italy, Edin., 1853, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1854. 3. The
Engravings of the New Testament; or, The Parabolic
Teachings of Christ, Edin., 1854, p. 8vo. 4. The Gos-
pel in the Parables; 2d ed., Edin., 1861, cr. 8vo. 5.
Sparkling Rills bj the Wayside; or, Thoughts on the
Book of Psalms : bt.ng the Substance of a Series of Lec-
tures. Edited by Mrs. Drummond. Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Drummond, Rev. (i. M. Three Valedictory
Sermons, preached on the Occasion of his Resignation
of the Cure of Williamstown, Melbourne, 1854, 8vo.

Drummond, Hamilton. Sir Hildebrand, and
other Poems, Dublin, 1882, p. Svo.

Drummond, Mrs. Harriet, wife of Rev. D.
T. K. Drummond, supra. 1. Peace for the Christian
Mourner, Lon., 1840, 12mo. 2. Lucy Seymour; or, It
is inure blessed to give than to receive, Edin., 1847,
12mo; new ed., 1870. 3. The Wilmot Family : a Tale,
Edin., 1848, 18mo; new ed., 1870. 4. Christian Ex-
perience exemplified ; 2d ed., Lon., 1851, 12mo. 5.
The Christian's Anchor; or, I will hope continually,
Edin., 1851, 18mo. 6. The Heritage of Peace; or,
Quietness and Assurance forever, Edin., 1851, 12mo. 7.
Glen Isla; or, The Good and Joyful Thing, Edin., 1852,
18mo; new ed., 1870. 8. Louisa Moreton ; or, Children,
obey your Parents in All Things, Edin., 1852, 18mo;
new ed., 1870. 9. Emily Vernon ; or, Filial Piety ex-
emplified, Edin., 1854, 12mo. 10. The Upper Room
furnished ; or, A Help to the Christian at the Lord's
Table, Lon., 1854, 32mo.

Drummond, Henry, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1786-
1860, son of a prominent London banker of the same
name; was educated at Harrow, and at Christ Church,
Oxford, where he founded the professorship of political
economy in 1825. From 1847 till his death he was M.P.
for West Surrey. He was closely connected with Ed-
ward Irving and the Catholic Apostolic Church, and his
writings are chiefly in defence of its doctrines. 1. Prin-
ciples of Ecclesiastical Buildings and Ornaments, Lon.,

1851, 4to. 2. The Fateof Christendom, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
3. The Second Advent of Our Lord Jesus Christ, Edin.,
1857, 8vo. Anon. 4. Discourses on the True Definition
of the Church, One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic, Lon.,
1858, Svo. 5. Speeches in Parliament, and some Mis-
cellaneous Pamphlets. Edited by Lord Loraine. Lon.,
1860, 2 vols. 8vo.

"To those who take a stronger interest in character and
Intellectual power than in Parliamentary tactics or in the
public business of a former generation, Mr. Drummond's
speeches will be more attractive than the judicious orations
of Peel or the clever rhetorical exercitations of Macaulay."
—Sat. Rev., x. 177.

Drummohd, Henry, B.Sc., F.G.S., F.R.S.E., b.

1852, at Stirling, Scotland; educated at Edinburgh and
at Tiibingen ; was appointed professor of natural history
and science in the Free Church College, Glasgow, in
1879. He has travelled extensively, with scientific ob-
jects, in Africa, Ac. 1. Natural Law in the Spiritual
World, Lon., 1883, p. Svo; 23d ed., (82d thousand,) 1888.

" No one who reads the papers entitled ' Biogenesis,'
'Degeneration,' 'Eternal Life,' and •Classification,' to say
nothing of the others in this volume, will fail to recognize
In Mr Drummond a new and a powerful teacher, impres-
sive both from the scientific calmness and accuracy or his
view of law, and from the deep religious earnestness with
which he traces the workings of law In the moral and
spiritual sphere. ... He attempts to show how the same
laws which science has discovered in the phenomena of
Nature continue, and can be traced, in the phenomena of
the spiritual world ; how such great principles as biogen-
esis,—the origination of life only out of what is already
living,— not only by analogy, but identically, govern the
course of spiritual, as they have been proved to govern
that of natural, phenomena. He takes, therefore, some of
the chief laws of nature as they have been discovered and
stated by evolutionists, and demonstrates their Identity
with those principles of Christianity which have hitherto

been accepted on authority, but have never been reduced
to law or compared with the lawn of nature. Hlovcnesi*
becomes in religion region-ration; spiritual death is want
of correHi>oiiileii<-e ; eternal life is perfect correspondence
with the spiritual environment— <;<xl ; conformity to type
is conformity to the image of hU Son."— S^ctntirr, Ivl. w7.

2. Tropical Africa. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1888, p.
Svo ; 10th thousand same year.

" After the numerous and enormous volume* which have
been written upon Africa, it is a genuine treat to nnd Pro-
fessor Drummomi going to the heart of hi* subject In a
volume of a little over two hundred pages. . . . Its author
is a remarkable writer as well as a remarkable thinker."—
Spectator, Ixi. 969.

Drummond, James. Forest Flower: Memorial
to Dan M'Killican, Lon., 1857, 18mo.

Drummond, Rev. James, of Springfield, Mas*.
Thoughts for the Christian Life : with an Introduction by
J. G. Holland, N. York, 1864. 12mo.

Drummond, Rev. James, LL.D., b. 1835, in
Dublin ; graduated, 1855, with first gold medal in Clas-
sics, at Trinity College, Dublin ; studied theology at
Manchester New College, London ; became minister of
the Cross Street Unitarian Chapel, Manchester, I860;
professor of theology in Manchester New College 1870;
succeeded James Martinenu as principal 1885. 1. Spir-
itual Religion : Sermons in Christian Faith and Life,
Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 2. The Jewish Mensinh: a Critical
History of the Messianic Idea among the Jews, from the
Rise of the Maccabees to the Closing of the Talmud, Lon.,
1877, 8vo.

" The book presents evidences of careful research. Its
author has consulted most of the sources of information,
and made a judicious use of them. He is cautions, calm,
and clear. Ihe conclusions he forms are generally cor-
rect."— Ath., No. 26:2.

3. Pbilo and the Principles of the Jewish-Alexandrian
Philosophy: an Address, Lon., 1877, Svo. 4. Religion
and Liberty : an Address nt Manchester New College,
Lon., 1882, Svo. 5. Introduction to the Study of The-
ology, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 6. Communion, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 7. Philo-Judaeus ; or, The Jewish-Alexandrian
Philosophy in its Development and Completion, Lon.,
1888, 2 vols. Svo.

" Henceforth the English student will have no cause to
bewail his ignorance ol the German language as the sole
available passport to a comprehensive acquaintance with
the founder ot the 'Jewish-Alexandrian Philosophy.'" —
JOHN OWEN : Acad., xxxiii. 440.

" The author possesses a complete mastery of the ma-
terials, and examines them in a fair spirit with general
accuracy. The discussions are clear, often ingenious, and
evince dialectical powers of a superior order." — Ath., No.
3189.

Drnmmond, James, son of P. R. Drummond,
infra; principal curator and keeper of the National
Gallery of Scotland. 1. The Portraits of John Knox
and George Buchanan, [a paper,] Edin., 1875, 4to. (50
copies.) 2. Archaeologia Scotica : Sculptured Monu-
ments in lona and the West Highlands : with Plates,.
(Soc. of Antiquaries of Scotland Pub.,) Edin., 1881, fol.

Drummond, John, M.R.C.S. Homoeopathy among
the Allopaths : being a Collection of the Evidence favour-
able to the Tenets of Hahnemann and his Followers,
extracted from the Standard Works of the Old School,
Lon., 1861, fp. Svo.

Drummond, Josiah II., graduated at Waterville
College; was for some years attorney-general of Maine.
The Maine Masonic Text-Book, for the Use of Lodges,
Portland, 1878, 12mo.

Drummond, M. Tripp's Buildings: a Study from
Life, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Drummond, Peter Robert, F.S.A., 1802-1879,
b. at Madderty, Perthshire, Scotland; worked as a car-
penter and maker of picture-frames in early life, and
afterwards became a bookseller in Dundee. 1. Perth-
shire in By gone Days: One Hundred Biographical Es-
says, Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 2. The Life of Robert Niooll,
Poet: with some hitherto uncollected Pieces, Paisley,
1884, p. Svo.

Drummond, Robert Blackley. 1. Free
Thought P. Dogmatic Theology : being Two Lectures
on " Essays and Reviews," Edin., 1861, 16mo. 2. Eras-
mus: his Life and Character, as shown in his Corre-
spondence and his Works, 1873, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" He has done well in allowing the man to portray
himself in his letters and other works, trom which he
gives large extracts in the English tongue. The life is
compiled with care, and written in a plain clear style,
without elegance or ornament, sometimes ungrammaticul,
too near the colloquial, and devoid of taste. ... He gives
a pretty full picture of the scholar as he lived and laboured
for the advancement of learning."— Ath., No. 2384.

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Drammond, W. V. The Statute of Evidence,
186-1 : with Notes, Ac., Melbourne, 1871, 12mo.

Drummond, Hon. William Henry, 1845-1879,
son of the ninth Viscount Strathallan ; contributed articles
on South African matters to English journals before and
during the Zulu war, in which he served as a staff-officer
in the British army. The Large Game and Natural
History of South and Southeast Africa : from the Jour-
nals of Hon. W. H. Drummond, Edin., 1875, 8vo.

" Mr. Drummond offers to the imagination of his reader
numerous pictures of the African continent, all but soli-
tary in the sense of human occupation, with its brute den-
izens, some terrible and beautiful, others beautiful, grace-
ful, and harmless as the fabled animals which dwelt in
the earthly paradise."— Spectator, xlviii. 1069.

Drury, Anna Harriet, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. East-
bury : a Tale, Lon., 1851, 12 mo. 2. Blue Ribbons: a
Story of the Last Century, Lon., 1854, sq. 12mo. 3. Mis-
representation, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1866. 4.
Deep Waters : a Novel, Lon, 18(53, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1866. 5. The Brothers, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1871. 6. The Three Half-Crowns: a Story for Boys,
Lon., 1866, 16tno. 7. Richard Rowe's Parcel: a Story
for Boys, Lon., 1868, IStno. 8. The Normans; or, Kith
and Kin, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Five Pounds
Reward, Lon., 1871, ?q. 16tno. 10. The Story of a
Shower: a Novel, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 11. Ellen
North's Crumbs, Lon., 1873, 12ino. 12. Furnished
Apartments: a Novel, 1875, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 13. Ga-
briel's Appointment: a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr.
Svo. 14. Called to the Rescue, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Drury, Rev. Augustus Waldo, b. 1851 ; became
professor of Latin and Greek at Western College 1872;
professor of church history at Union Biblical Seminary

1880. The Life of Rev. Philip William Otterbein,
Founder of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ:
with an Introduction by Bishop J. Weaver, D.D., Day-
ton, 0., 1884, 12mo.

Drury, Miss B. Paxson. A Fruitful Life: a
Narrative of the Experiences and Missionary Labors of
Stephen Paxson. By his Daughter. With an Introduc-
tion by Rev. C. L. Goodell. Phiia., 1882, 12mo.

Drury, Edward James. 1. Chronology at a
Glance: an Epitome of Events from 4000 B.C. to A.D.
1877, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Comical French Grammar.
Jllust. Lon., 1878, 16mo.

Drury, Col. Ileber. 1. The Useful Plants of
India: with Botanical Descriptions, Ac., Madras, 1858,
Svo ; 2d td., Lon., 1873. 2. (Tr.) Letters from Malabar,
'by J. C. Visscher; from the Original Dutch: to which
.is added an Account of Travancore, and Fra Bartolo-
iineo's Travels in that Country, Lon., 1862, Svo. 3.
Hand-Book of the Indian Flora : being a Guide to all
rthe Flowering Plants hitherto described as indigenous
>to the Continent of India, Madras, 1864-69, 3 vols. Svo.

Drury, Rev. John Benjamin, D.D., b. 1838, at
Khinebeck, N.Y., and educated at Rutgers College and
at the New Brunswick Theological Seminary ; pastor of
the First Reformed Church, Ghent, N.Y., since 1864. 1.
Historical Sketch of the First Church of Ghent, 1876.
2. The Reformed (Dutch) Church of Rhinebeck, N. York,

1881. 3. Truths and Untruths of Evolution, (Vedder
Lectures,) N. York, 1883, Svo.

• Drury, Rev. Marion R. 1. (Ed.) The Otterbein
Birthday Book : Selections from the Writings of a Large
Number of Men and Women active and useful in Chris-
tian Work, Dayton, 0., 1887, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Hand-
Book for Workers : a Manual of Bible Texts and Read-
ings, Dayton, 0., 1888, 24 mo.

Drury, Capt. W. Infantry Outposts: Detailed In-
struction in Outpost Duty, Lon., 1884, sq. Ifiino.

Drury, William Valiancy. 1. Cholera: its
Treatment on Homoeopathic Principles, Lon., 1854,
12ino. 2. Homoeopathic Guide to the Treatment of Ac-
cidents, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. Homoeopathy and its
Opponents : being a Reply to Sir B. Brodie and others,
Lon., 1861, Svo. 4. (Ed.) British Homoeopathic Pharma-
copoeia, Lon., 1876, Svo. 5. Eruptive Fevers: being a
Course of Lectures, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Dryden, A. A. The Constitution of Jersey: a
Concise View of the Legislative Powers of the Crown
over the Island of Jersey, Lon., 1854, Svo.

Dryden, Adam. Hints to Anglers, ("Southern
Rivers of Scotland,") Edin., 1862, 1 81110.

Dryden, Sir Henry Edward Leigh, Bart., b.

1818; honorary member of the Society of Antiquaries

of Scotland. 1. Description of the Church dedicated to

Saint Magnus, at Kirkwall, in Orkney, Daventry, 1871,

516

12mo. 2. Description of the Church dedicated to Saint
Magnus and the Bishop's Palace at Kirkwall. Illust.
Kirkwall and Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Drysdale, A. H. The Epistle of Paul to Phile-
mon : an Exposition for English Readers, Lon., 1879, p.
Svo.

Drysdale, Alfred E., M.D. 1. Wintering Abroad :
Mentone and the Riviera, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo. 2.
(Trans.) History of Homoeopathy, by Wilhelm Ameke:
with an Appendix on the Present State of University
Medicine. Edited by R. E. Dudgeon. Lon., 1885, Svo.

Drysdale, Charles Robert. 1. On the Treat-
ment of Syphilis and other Diseases without Mercury,
Lon., 1863, Svo; new ed., 1880. 2. Medicine as a Pro-
fession for Women, Lon., 1870, Svo. 3. Syphilis: its
Nature and Treatment, Lon., 1872, Svo; 4th ed., 1880.

Drysdale, John James, M.D., b. in Edinburgh,
Scotland ; a resident of Liverpool since 1841. 1. Life
and the Equivalence of Force, Lon., 1870, Svo. 2. The
Protoplasmic Theory of Life, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 3. Is
Scientific Materialism compatible with Dogmatic Theol-
ogy? an Address at Liverpool, Lon., 1878, 8vo. With
HAYWARD, JOHN WILLIAMS, Health and Comfort in
House-Building ; or, Ventilation with Warm Air by Self-
Acting Suction-Power. Illust. Lon., 1872, Svo; 2d ed.,
1876.

Drysdale, William. 1. In Sunny Lands: Out-
Door Life in Nassau and Cuba, N. York, 1885, 4to. 2.
(Ed.) Proverbs from Plymouth Pulpit: selected from
the Writings and Sayings of Henry Ward Beecher, N.
York, 1887, 12mo.

Drysen, Paul. (Trans.) Goethe's Poems in the
Original Metres, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

D'Souza, C. T. A Hand-Book to the History of
India, Calcutta, 1883, 12mo.

Duane, Brig. -Gen. James Chatham, b. 1824,
at Schenectady, N.Y. ; graduated at Union College in
1844, and at the Military Academy at West Point in
1848 ; served in the engineer corps, and during the
civil war held the position at different times of chief
engineer of the Army of the Potomac and of the De-
partment of the South; in 1886 was appointed chief
of engineers. Manual for Engineer Troops, N. York,
1862, 12ino; 2d ed., 1863.

Duane, Rev. Richard B. Memorial of Nathan
B. Crocker, Providence, 1866, 4to.

Duane, W. N., (" Phineas Camp," pseud.) Poems
of the Mohawk Valley, Utica, N.Y., 1859.

Duane, William. 1. Ligan: a Collection of Tales
and Essays. By W. D. Phila., 1857. 2. Remarks upon
a Speech delivered by Mrs. E. Cndy'Stanton during the
Summer of 1870. By W. D. Phila., 1870. 3. (Trans.)
Journal of Claude Blanchard, Commissary of the French
Auxiliary Army in the United States, 1780-1783. Edited
by T. Balch. Albany, 1875, sq. 16mo.

Dubbs, Rev. Joseph Henry, D.D., b. 1838, at
North Whitehall, Pa.; graduated at Frnnklin and Mar-
shall College, Lancaster, Pa., in 1856, and at Mercers-
burg Theological Seminary in 1859; became professor
of history and archaeology at Franklin and Marshall
College in 1875. 1. Historic Manual of the Reformed
Church, Lancaster, Pa., 1SS5. 2. Home Ballads and
Metrical Versions, Phila., 1888, Svo.

Duberly, Mrs. Frances Isabella. 1. Journal
kept during the Russian War, from the Departure of the
Army from England to the Fall of Sebastopol, Lon.,
1855, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1856. 2. Campaigning Experiences
in Kajpootnna and Central India during the Suppression
of the Mutiny, 1857-1858. Maps. Lon., 1859, p. Svo.

Dubh, Scian, [Pseud.?] Ridgewny : an Historical
Romance of the Fenian Invasion of Canada, Buffalo,
1869, 12mo.

Dubois, Augustus Jay, C.E., Ph.D., b. 1849,
at Newton Falls, Trumbull Co., 0.; graduated at the
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale College in 1869, and
afterwards studied at the School of Mines in Freiberg,
Saxony; professor of civil and mechanical engineering
at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., 1874-1876; pro-
fessor of mechanical engineering at the Sheffield Scien-
tific School 1876-1884, and since then professor of civil
engineering in the same institution. 1. New Method
of Graphical Statics. Illust. N. York, 1875, Svo. 2.
Elements of Graphical Statics, and their Application to
Framed Structures, Ac., Cranes, Bridges, Ac. Illust.
N. York, 1876, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1877. 3. (Trans.)
Theory of the Steam- Engine, by Julius Weisbach : with
Notes giving Practical Examples of Stationary, Marine,

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and Locomotive Engines, American Practice, by R. H.
Buel. Illust. N. York, 1878, 8vo.

Dubois, !•!. C. Broken English: a Frenchman's
Struggle with the English Language : in English and
French, Host., 1SS4. 24uio.

Da lt>»-, William Ewing, 1810-1881, b. at
Doylestown, Pa.; was assistant assayer, (1836-72,) and
afterwards chief assayer, at the U.S. Mint, Philadelphia,
which owea to his exertions its valuable numismatic
collection. 1. Pledges of History : a Brief Account of
the Collection of Coins belonging to the Mint of the
United States, more particularly of the Antique Speci-
mens, Phila., 1846, 12mo. 2. Joseph J. Mickley: the
Interesting Career of a Linguist, Antiquarian, and
Musician, Phila.. 1878, 4to.

Du Hose, Mrs. Catherine Anne, (Richards, )
[nut., vol. i., add.,] b. 1826. The Pastor's Household,
N. York, 1858.

Du liose, Rev. Hampden C., for fourteen years
a missionary at i ochow. The Dragon, Image, and
Demon; or, The Tnree Religions of China, Confucian-
ism, Buddhism, and Taoism : giving an Account of the
Mythology, Idolatrv, and Deuionolatry of the Chinese.
Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Da It on lay, John, b. 181 1; educated at Exeter
College, Oxford ; justice of the peace for Dorset and
Wiltshire. 1. The Lifting of the Veil; or, The Dis-
closure of the Mystery of Iniquity in the Revelation of
St. John, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. The Philosophy of Rev-
elation, Lon., 1861, liiino. 3. English Common Sense
veriut Foreign Fallacies in Questions of Religion, Lon.,
1864, 12mo. 4. The Fathers of the Early Christian
Church, and their Communion-Tables, Lon., 1867, 8vo.
5. A Defence of the Record of Revelation against
"Christian Theology and Modern Scepticism," Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 6. The Evidences of Rational Evangelism,
Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Du Boulay, Thomas. 1. The Summer of 1865:
founded on the Vernal Equinox, Ac., Lon., 1865, 12mo.
2. Forecast of the Summer of England in 1866, Lon.,
1866, 8vo.

Dubourg, Augustus W., a dramatist. 1. Vittoria
Contarini ; or, Love, the Traitor : a Romantic Drama,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Four Studies of Love: a Novel,
Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Four Original Plays,
unacted, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Du Cane, Sir Charles, K.C.M.O., b. 1825 ; a lord
of the admiralty 1866-68; governor of Tasmania 1868-
74; chairman of the board of customs since 1878.
(Trans.) Homer's Odyssey, Books I.-XIL, in English
Verse, Edin., 1880, r. 8vo.

Du Cane, Maj.-Gen. Sir Edmund Fred-
erick, K.C.B., b. 1830, at Colchester, Eng., and edu-
cated at the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich ;
obtained his commission as second lieutenant in the
Royal Engineers in 1848, and a few years later was sent
to Australia in command of a company of sappers to
assist in carrying out Lord Grey's convict establishment
in Western Australia. He was subsequently a director of
convict prisons, and held other offices in connection with
the administration and reform of the convict system.
1. An Account of the Manner in which Sentences of
Penal Servitude are carried out in England, Lon.. 1872,
8vo ; new ed., 1882. 2. Some Account of the Family
of Du Quesne, and especially of the Branch which settled
in England in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, Lon.,
1876, 4to. 3. The Punishment and Prevention of Crime,
('• English Citizen" Ser.,) Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" No one can read it without interest, and few with-
out a great addition to their knowledge."— .Sol Rev., Ix.
865.

" As conspicuous for its author's unrivalled knowledge
of the facts as for his strong grasp of the principal subject
in all its bearings."— Spectator, lix. 51).

Ducat, Arthur C. The Practice of Fire Under-
writing; 7th ed., N. York, 1862, 8vo.

Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni, b. 1835, in Lou-
isiana ; spent his early life in a French settlement at
the mouth of the Gaboon River on the west coast of
Africa, where his father was engaged in trade; from
1852 to 1855 lived in the United States; spent the
greater part of the next four years in a journey of
exploration in the Gaboon country, travelling on foot
upwards of 8000 miles, and making a large collection
of native arms and implements, as well as birds and
quadrupeds which he had shot and stuffed, including
gorillas and other species previously unknown or un-
classified; returned to the United States in 1859, and

subsequently went to England, where, in 1801, he pub-
lished an account of his expedition, which became the
subject of a vehement controversy at meeting! of the
Royal Geographical Society, and in the preM ; in 1864-
65 he made another expedition through the same region,
which, however, was cut short by the resistance of the
natives; in 1872-73 he travelled extensively in Sweden
and Norway, and he has recently revisited thote coun-
tries. 1. Explorations and Adventures in Equatorial
Africa: with Accounts of the Manners and Customs of
the People, and of the Chase of the Gorilla, Crocodile,
Leopard, Elephant, Hippopotamus, and other Animals,
Lon., 1861, 8vo.

" The harvest by which M. Du Chaillu's labours were
rewarded was, beyond all comparison, more abundant
than any of his recent fellow-labourers have reaped.
Neither Burton, nor Livingstone, nor Magyar have pro-
duced anything approaching in interest to the wonderful
disclosures by which M. Du (.'hailln'n courage and suffer-
ings have been repaid. . . The chief interest of the narra-
tive, of course, centres in the Gorilla."— Sat. Rev., xl. 508.

2. A Journey to Ashango Land, and Further Pene-
tration into Equatorial Africa, L»n., 1867, 8vo.

" M. Du Chaillu's last journey was one series of misfor-
tunes, succeeding each other with the most depressing
monotony. ... To take a sufficient quantity of bulky
goods to buy one's way across the great jungle of Equa-
torial Africa seems tit be an almost insoluble problem.
The chief interest of M. Du dunlin's book is therefore ia
the light which it throws upon the condition of the negro."
— Sat. Rev., xxiii. 177.

3. Stories of the Gorilla Country, for Young People,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. Wild Life under the Equator:
narrated for Young People, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 6. Lost
in the Jungle : narrated for Young People, Lon., 1809,
p. 8vo. 6. My Apingi Kingdom: with Life in the
"Great Sahara," Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 7. The Country
of Dwarfs, Lon., 1872, 12mo and p. 8vo. 8. The Land
of the Midnight Sun : Summer and Winter Journeys
through Sweden, Norway, Lapland, and Northern Fin-
land. Map and Illust. Lon. and N. York, 1881, 2
vols. 8vo.

"His great merit lies in his fine descriptions of the
scenery and physical characteristics of the country, and
in his accurate and sympathetic account of the manner*
and customs of the peasantry. We think he is sometime*
too lavish in his praise of these rude peoples; . . . but hi*
pictures of their interiors, of their daily occupations, of
their dances and weddings and other festive gatherings,
and of their religious worship, are so true and lire-like
that we can easily forgive him for not having the heart to
find fault with a race to which he became fondly attached.
. . . Literature, history, science, and art do not come within
the scope of his work."— KaJtion, xxxiii. 455.

" In spite of redundancy, repetition, and reiteration,
these two volumes contain a great deal which disarms
attack and merits consideration."— Sat. Rn., HI. 700.

" From a literary point of view the book is not without
its faults; the dramatis persona; are sometimes made to
speak and write in a stilted and sententious way, incon-
sistent with the character given of them. The author
arrives in the country ignorant of the language, but very
soon begins— in the boolc— to speak it. Probably the de-
scriptions of places and events are not to be taken as strictly
consecutive. —Ath., No. 2817.

Ducie, Earl of. See MORETOX.

Ducker, Robert. Flowers just gathered ; or,
Affecting Narratives, chiefly illustrative of the Provi-
dence and Grace of God, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Dackett, Sir George Floyd, Bart., F.S.A.,
son of Sir George Duckett, Bart., F.R.S., (?. r., ante,
vol. i.,) b. 1811 ; was educated at Harrow, and at Christ
Church, Oxford, and served for some time in the British
army. He succeeded to the title on the death of his
father in 1856. 1. Technological Military Dictionary,
German-English-French ; new ed., Lon., 1848, 8vo.
(For this work the author received gold medals from the
Emperor of Austria and other sovereigns.) 2. Duchet-
iana; or, Historical and Genealogical Memoirs of the
Family of Duket, from the Conquest to the Present
Time, in the Counties of Lincoln. Westmoreland, Wilts,
Cambridge, and Buckingham, Lon., 1869, 4to; new ed.,
1878.

"It will be found a tough morsel by the most robust
genealogical digestion." — EDMOND CHESTER WATERS:
Acad., xiv. 183.

3. Observations on the Parentage of Gundreda, the
Daughter of William, Duke of Normandy, and Wile of
William de Warenne, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Origi-
nal Letters of the Duke of Monmouth in the Bodleian
Library, (Camden Soc.,) Lon., 1879, 4to. 5. Papers,
Historical and Antiquarian ; reprinted from the Archae-
ological Journals of Yorkshire, Ac., Lon., 1880, 8vo.
6. (Ed.) Penal Laws and Test Act: Questions touching

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their Repeal propounded in 1687-88 by James II. to
the Deputy-Lieutenants and Magistrates, Lon., 1882-83,
2 vols. Privately printed.

" Historical students owe a debt to Sir George Duckett
for drawing attention to these important papers." — Ath.,
Ko. 2845.

7. Record Evidence among the Archives of the An-
cient Abbey of Cluni, from 1077 to 1534, 1886. Privately
printed.

" Its publication arose out of a literary controversy, . . .
viz., the determination of the parentage of Gundreda,
wife of William, first Earl of Surrey and Warrenne. This
confirmation of the royal parentage of Gundreda is, how-
ever, of small interest compared to the valuable informa-
tion contained in the hundred other papers which Sir
George Duckett has catalogued." — Acad., xxx. 131.

8. (Ed.) Charters and Records among the Archives of
the Ancient Abbey of Cluni, from 1077 to 1534: with
Notes and Observations, Lewes, 1888, 2 vols. 8vo. Pri-
vately printed. (This work includes exact transcripts of
all the documents relating to the English possessions of
the Abbey of Cluni, with the general results of the editor's
researches.)

Duckworth, Dyce, M.D., b. in Liverpool, Eng. ;
brother of Canon Robinson Duckworth. 1. A Claim
for the Scientific Study of latreusis, or Applied Thera-
peutics: an Inaugural Address, Edin., 1862, 12mo. 2.
Observations on the Causes and Treatment of Certain
Forms of Sleeplessness, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 3. Sick-Nurs-
ing especially a Woman's Mission : Inaugural Lecture
at the Opening of the New School for Nursing in St.
Bartholomew's Hospital, Lon., 1877, 8vo. See, also,
BEGBIK, J. W., supra.

Duckworth, William. Cromwell: a Drama,
[verse,] Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Dudgeon, Florence E. The Illustrated Lan-
guage of Flowers Birthday-Book, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Dudgeon, John Hepburn. Notes by the Way,
taken during a Journey to China, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Dudgeon, Robert Charles. History of the
Edinburgh or Queen's Regiment Light Infantry Mili-
tia, Edin., 1882, 8vo.

Dudgeon, Robert Ellis, editor of the British
Journal of Homoeopathy. 1. The Homoeopathic Treat-
ment and Prevention of the Asiatic Cholera, Lon., 1847,
8vo. 2. (Trans.) Organon of Medicine, by S. Hahne-
mann, Lon., 1849. 3. The Pathogenetic Cyclopaedia,
Lon., 1850, 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The Lesser Writings of S.
Hahnemann, Lon., 1 852, 8vo. 5. Hahnemann : a Bio-
graphical Sketch, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 6. Lectures on the
Theory and Practice of Homoeopathy, Lon., 1854, 12nio.

7. The Switnming-Baths of London, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

8. Notes on the Dioptrics of Vision, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 9.
The Influence of Homoeopathy on General Medicine
since the Death of Hahnemann, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 10.
The Human Eye: its Optical Construction popularly
explained. Illust. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 11. (Ed.) A
Repertory, or Systematic Arrangement and Analysis of
the Homoeopathic Materia Medica, (Hahnemann Pub.
Soc.,) Liverpool, 1878, 8vo. 12. (Trans.) Materia Medica
Pura; from the German of Samuel Christian Friedrich
Hahnemann. Notes by Richard Hughes. (Hahnemann
Soc. Pub.) Liverpool, 1880, 8vo. 13. The Sphygmo-
graph : its History and Use as an Aid to Diagnosis,
Lon., 1882, 12mo. 14. (Trans.) The Causes and the
Prevention of Blindness, by E. Fuchs, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
See DRYSDALK, A. E., supra.

Dudleigh, Agnes. Madge, Kate, and Dick; or,
Ripening Lives, Phila., 1870, 16mo.

Dudley, Charles, and Forsyth, Frank. Skits
and Sketches of Scarborough. By Two Loungers.
Scarborough, 1883, p. 8vo.

Dudley, Dean, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. (Ed.) Illus-
trated Archaeological and Genealogical Collections: com-
prising Pedigrees, Ac., illustrating the History of New
England. Series I. Bost., 1861, fol. 2. Officers of
our Army and Navy : their Lives, Ac. : vol. i., Bost.,
1862, 16mo. 3. History of the First Council of Nice,
A.D. 325 : with Life of Constantino, Bost., 1880, 12mo.
4. History of the Dudley Family: with Pedigrees, Ac.,
Wakefield, Mass., 1886, 8vo.

Dudley, Elizabeth. Memoirs: consisting chiefly
of Selections from her Correspondence, interspersed with
Extracts from the Diary and Letters of her Sister, Char-
lotte Dudley. Edited by Charles Tylor, ( q. t\, ante, vol.
iii.) Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Dudley, J. G. Alcohol : its Combinations, Adul-
terations, and Physical Effects, N. York, 1874, 8vo.
518

Dudley, J. L. Tides and Tendencies of Religious
Thought, Phila., 1873, 12mo.

Dudley, Marion Vienna, (Churchill.) (Ed.)
Poetry and Philosophy of Goethe : comprising the Lec-
tures and Extempore Discussions before the Milwaukee
Literary School in August, 1886, Chic., 1887, 12mo.

Dudley, Rt. Rev. Thomas Underwood, b.
1837, at Richmond, Va. ; graduated at the University
of Virginia in 1858 ; studied at the theological seminary
at Alexandria, Va., and became a clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in 1867 ; rector of Christ's
Church, Baltimore, Md., 1870 ; Assistant Bishop of Ken-
tucky 1875 ; Bishop of the same diocese 1884. A Wise
Discrimination the Church's Need, (Bohlen Lectures,
1881.) N. York, 1881, p. 8vo.

Dudley, William Russell, b. 1849, at G nil ford,
Conn. ; graduated at Cornell University in 1874 ; be-
came instructor of botany at the same institution, and
in 1884 assistant professor of cryptogamic botany.
The Cayuga Flora. Part I., A Catalogue of the Phanero-
gatnia growing without Cultivation in the Cayuga Lake
Basin. Ithaca, N.Y., 1886, 8vo.

Duck, Charles C. The Abbey Chimes, [a tale,]
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Duemichen, Anna. (Trans.) The Fleet of an
Egyptian Queen from the XVII. Century before our
Era, and Ancient Egyptian Military on Parade, repre-
sented on a Monument of the Same Age ; from the Ger-
man of Joannes Duemichen, Leipsic, 1868, obi. fol.

Duff, Rev. Alexander, D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1806-1878, after his return from India in 1864 be-
came professor of missions (a chair which he had himself
endowed) in New College, Edinburgh. 1. The True Nobil-
ity : Sketches of the Life and Character of Lord Haddo,
Fifth Earl of Aberdeen, and of his Son, Hon. J. H. H.
Gordon, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 2. Charlotte, the Hindoo Or-
phan, and other Tales from the East, Lon., 1874, 1 8mo.

Duff, Andrew Halliday, 1830-1877, known as
Andrew Halliday, was the son of the Rev. William
Duff, of Grange, Banffshire, Scotland, and was educated
at Marischal College, Aberdeen. He became a journalist
in London ; was a contributor to the Cornhill Review
under Thackeray's editorship and to Dickens's All the
Year Round. He wrote many plays, farces, and bur-
lesques, and dramatized David Copperfield and other
novels. 1. The Adventures of Mr. Wilderspin on his
Journey through Life. Illust. Lon., 1860, 4to. 2.
Every- Day Papers, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. Svo. 3. Sunny-
side Papers, Lon.. 1866, Svo. 4. Town and Country
Sketches, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 5. The Great City, [a
novel,] Lon., 1867, p. Svo. 6. (Ed.) The Savage Club
Papers, two series, Lon., 1867-68, Svo.

Duff, Anne Jane Wharton. The Minister's
Story, Banff. 1863, Svo. Privately printed.

Duff, Harry, B.C.L., M.A., b. 1855; graduated at
All Souls College, Oxford, 1877 ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 18SO. Legal Obligations in Relation to
the Dwellings of the Poor, (" International Health Ex-
hibition Hand-Books,") Lon., 1884, Svo.

Duff, Miss Henrietta A., d. 1879 ; contributed
poems and stories signed with her initials to English
periodicals. 1. Virginia : a Roman Sketch. By 11. A.
D. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Fragments of Verse, Lon.,
1880, p. Svo. 3. Honor Carmichael : a Study, Lon.,
1880, 2 vols. or. Svo. 4. My Imperialist Neighbour, and
other Stories, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1881.

'•' Her stories and essays combined tenderness and quiet
humour, a close attention to detail, and a faculty of sug-
gesting rather than describing emotion which gave her
high rank in the school where Miss Thackeray is chief;
while her poems, though at times striking deeper chords,
had generally a rare union of playfulness and pathos,
making her the best, if not the only, female writer of vers
de sodeti." — TOWNSHEND MAYER: Acad., Nov. 22, 1879.

Duff, Sir Mountstuart Elphiustone Grant-,
G.C.S.I., C.I.E., F.R.S., b. 1S29; son of the late James
Cunninghame Grant-Duff, (q. v., ante, vol. i. ;) educated
at Edinburgh, and at Balliol College, Oxford ; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1854; M.P. for Elgin
Burghs 1857-81. He was under-secretary of state for
India 1868-74, and on the formation of Mr. Gladstone's
second cabinet in 1880 he was appointed under-secretary
of state for the colonies and sworn of the Privy Council.
In 1881 he became governor of Madras, an office which
he resigned in 1886. He was elected lord rector of
Aberdeen University in 1867, and again in 1870. 1.
Studies in European Politics, Edin., 1866, Svo. 2. In-
augural Address delivered to the University of Aber-

DUF

deen, Edin., 1887, Svo. 3. A Political Survey, Lon.
1868, Sv<>. 4. East India Financial Statement, 1869J
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. Remarks on the Present Political
Situation : a Speech, Edin., 1870, Svo. 6. Elgin Speeches,
Edin., 1871, Svo, 7. " Expedit Laboramus:" an Ad-
•Ir.v-s, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 8. The Eastern Question: a
Lecture, Edin., 1876, 8vo. 0. Notes of an Indian Jour-
ney, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

44 The first two hundred and forty-one pages are purely
descriptive ; and Mr. Grant-Duff has wisely gi veil his views
and opinions on the social and political condition of India,
separately, in a chapter of about one hundred and fifty

Elites at the end of the volume. Nothing could be more
•liritoiis (haii the diary of his flying journev. A quick
and nl im wt universally informed observer, he is interested
in all he sees, and, thanks to the clearness and freshness
of his daily ' Notes.' ... he is able to communicate somer
thing of his own interest in them to his readers."— Atli.,
No. 2531.

10. Miscellanies, Political and Literary, Lon., 1878,
8vo. 11. Foreign Policy, ("Practical Politics,") Lon.,
1880, 8vo.

Duff, Robert Ffrench. (Trans.) The Lusiad of
Cainoens, in Engl h Spenserian Verse, Lon., 1880, Svo;
14th ed., 1888.

Dnffell, Miss Annie, ("Christine McKenzie,"
pseud.) In the Meshes: a Novel, Phila., 1877, 12mo.

Diifleriu and Ava, Marquis of. See BLACK-
WOOD.

Duffey, Mrs. E. B. 1. What Women should
know: a Woman's Book about Women, Phila., 1873,
12ino. 2. No Sex in Education ; or, An Equal Chance
for both Boys and Girls: being a Review of Dr. E. H.
Clarke's "Sex in Education," Phila., 1874, 16mo. 3.
Our Behavior: a Manual of Etiquette and Dress,
Phila., 1876, 12mo. 4. The Relations of the Sexes; 2d
ed., N. York, 1870, 12mo.

Duffey, John ii. Lives and Portraits of the Presi-
dents, Phila., 1876, 12mo.

Duffield, Alexander James, 1821-1890, b. at
Tetteniiall, Staffordshire; educated at Dublin, where he
read for holy orders, but subsequently devoted himself
to science; studied at the Royal College of Chemistry,
London, 1864-67, and became an analytical chemist and
mining engineer, and was employed as an expert in
various parts of South America, India, Spain, the Brit-
ish colonies, and the United States. lie was also at-
tached to several scientific expeditions, and in 1884-85
visited the South Sea Islands as an agent of the Queens-
land government to report on the labor traffic. 1. The
Last Ine* ; or, The Story of Tupac Amaru, Lon , 1874,
3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Peru in the Guano Age :
being a Short Account of a Recent Visit to the Guano
Deposits : with Some Reflections on the Money they have
produced, and the Uses to which they have been applied,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

"Mr. Duffield, who had been previously familiar with
Peru and with the Spanish language, was commissioned
on this his last visit to inquire into and report upon the
probable value of the remaining guano deposits at the
disposal of the Peruvian government. Information of
this kind he furnishes fully and in detail. . . . We yet find
a number of topics relating to Peruvian history and so-
ciety treated with a point and freshness not often met
with in the ordinary run of books of travel."— Spectator,
I. 477.

3. (Trans.) The Ingenious Knight, Don Quixote de la
Mancha: with Notes, Lon., 1881,3 vols. 8vo. 4. Don
Quixote: his Critics and Commentators: with a Brief
Account of the Minor Works of Miguel de Cervantes
Saavedra, and a Statement of the Aim of the greatest of
them all, Lon., 1881, p, 8vo.

" The main part of his argument appears to be an en-
deavor to prove that Cervantes made a systematic study of
lunacy before writing his ' Quixote.' "—Ath., No. 2813.

."•- Old Towns and New Domains; or, Birmingham and
Canada revisited, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 6. The Prospects
of Peru : the End of the Gunno Age, and a Description
thereof, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 7. The Beauty of the World :
a Story of this Generation, Lon., 1 885, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

" I have read no novel of recent date containing a tenth
part of the thought and mental stimulus of this powerful
book."— W. SHARP: Acad.. xxviii. 303.

8. Recollections of Travel, Lon., 1889, 8vo. With POL-
LOCK, WALTER HBRRIES, Masston: a Story of these
Modern Days, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Duffield, Rev. George, 1816-1888, b. at Carlisle,
Pa., son of George Duffield, (ante, vol. i., second of the
name;) was educated at Yale and at Union Theological
Seminary, and ordained 1840; author of numerous
hymns. With DUFFIELD, S. A. W., The Burial of the

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Dead: a Pastor's Hand book for Funeral Serrices, Ac.,
N. York, 1882, 16mo.

Duttield, Rev. John Thomas, D.D., b. 1823,
at McConnellsburg, Pa.; graduated at Princeton College
in 1841; ordained as a Presbyterian minister 1851;
was professor of mn thematic* at Princeton 1850-71, and
professor of mechanics 18«2-71. 1. ( Ed.) The Princeton
Pulpit, N. York, 1852, 8vo. 2. History of the Second
Presbyterian Church of Princeton, 1886.

l>ii (field, Rev. Samuel Augustus Willoughby,
1843-1887, son of Rev. O. Duffield, luprn; b. at Brook-
lyn, N.Y.; graduated at Yale College 1863; became a
Presbyterian minister in 1866, and was pastor of a church
in Bloomfield, N.J. 1. (Trans.) The Heavenly Land;
from the " De Contemptu Mundi" of Bernard de Morlaix,
N. York, 1867, 12ino. 2. Warp and Woof: a Book of
Verse, N. York, 1868, 16mo. 3. English Hymns: their
Authors and History, N. York, 1888, 12ino. 4. The
Latin Hymn-Writers and their Hytnns. Edited and
completed by Prof. R. E. Thompson, D.D. N. York,
1889, 8vo.

Duffield, William Ward, son of Rev. George Duf-
field, (ante, vol. i., second of the name;) b. 1823, at Car-
lisle, Pa.; graduated at Columbia College 1842; served
in the Mexican war, and afterwards became a civil engi-
neer; served in the civil war, and attained the rank of
brigadier-general in the volunteer army; resumed hii
former profession, and is now chief engineer of the
Kentucky Union Railway. School of the Brigade and
Evolutions of the Line; or, Rules for the Exercise of
Brigades and Divisions, Phila, 1862, 12mo.

Duffin, Felix. 1. Perspective : a Treatise intended
as a Complete Guide for Self- Instruction, Lon., 1852,
imp. 8vo. 2. The. First Principles of Perspective, Lon.,
1853, 8vo.

Duffin, William. The Cherubim a Type of the
Church of the Present Dispensation, Dublin, 1»57, 12mo.
Dully, Annie V. Glenalban, and other Poems, N.
York, 1878, 12mo.

Duffy, Bella. 1. Winfred Power: a Novel, Lon.,
1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Madame de Stae'l,
(" Eminent Women,") Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Duffy, Sir Charles Gavan, K.C.M.G., b. 181«,
at Monaghan, Ireland ; took an active part in the polit-
ical agitation under O'Connell, and in 1842 aided in
founding the Nation, an organ of the Young Ireland
party. He was elected to Parliament in 1852, but resigned
his seat in 1856, on the disruption of the Independent
Irish party, and went to Australia, where he practised
law in Victoria, and became prime minister in 1871, but
was defeated in the following year and resigned. He
was knighted in 1873, and elected speaker of the legis-
lative assembly in 1877. 1. (Ed.) The Ballad Poetry of
Ireland; 3d ed., Dublin, 1845, 12mo; 40th ed., Lon.,
1869, 16mo. 2. Guide to the Land Law of Victoria;
2d ed., Melbourne, 1862, Svo. 3. Address on Popular
Errors concerning Australia at Home and Abroad, Mel-
bourne, 1866, Svo. 4. Notes in Europe. By an Aus-
tralian Politician. Melbourne, 1867, Svo. 5. Young
Ireland : a Fragment of Irish History, 1840-1850, Lon.,
1880, r. 8vo; new ed., 1883.

" With great ability and much literary experience be
combines an earnest belief in the justice 01 his cause;
and it may be added that he always write.- in the language
ind the spirit of a gentleman. . . . His eloquence will per-
haps revive the memory of ' Young Ireland' among the
disaffected portion of his countrymen, but it will scarcely
win an English proselyte."— Sat. AVr.. 1. 737.

6. A Bird's-Eye View of Irish History, (enlarged and
revised,) Dublin, 1882, 16mo. 7. Four Years of Irish
History, 1845-1840: a Sequel to "Young Ireland,"
Lon., 1883, Svo.

44 A pathetic record of chivalrous, if mistaken, patriot-
ism."—Spectator, Ivi. 293.

8. The League of North and South: an Episode in
Irish History, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. (Intended as a vin-
dication of the "Tenant-Right" party of 1852.)

44 The meaning of the title given by Sir Charles Duffy to
liis book is that it ... tells now the problem of uniting
men differing in race and creed as do the L'lster Preshy-
:erians and the Celtic Knman Catholics of Minister and
Connaught, often alleged to be insoluble, was actually
solved by his party at the date specified." — Acad., xxxi. 3i
Duffy, James William. 1. A Hand-Book to
Valparaiso, Valparaiso, 1862, Svo. 2. (Trans.) Fran-
cisco Moyen; or, The Inquisition as it was in South
America, by Vicuna Mackenna, 1869, Svo. 3. (Trans.)
Julia Ingrand; from the Spanish of M. Palma, Lon.,
1876, 3 vols. p. Svo ; new ed., 1878, cr. Svo.

519

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Duffy, Robert. The Modern Titan, [drama,] Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.

Duffy, T., and Cnmmings, T. J. Kemarkable
Trials of All Countries, N. York, 1873, 8vo.

Dufton, Henry. Narrative of a Journey through
Abyssinia in 1862-63, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.

Dufton, William. Practical Billiards. Illust.
Lon., 1867, 8vo; new ed., 1880.

Dufty, Joseph. A Blighted Life, and other Poems,
Sheffield, 1871, 12mo.

Dugan, James. Doctor Dispachemquic : a Story
of the Great Southern Plague of 1878. By Oneida,
[pseud.] Illust. New Orleans, 1879, 8vo.

Duganne, Augustine Joseph Hickey, [ante,
rol. i., add.,] 1823-1884, was colonel of a New York
regiment in the civil war, during which he was made
prisoner; was afterwards connected with the New York
Tribune as an editorial writer, and contributed to various
journals and magazines. 1. The War in Europe : being
a Retrospect of Wars and Treaties, N. York, 1859, 8vo.
2. The Tenant-House ; or, Embers from Poverty's Hearth-
stone, I860, 12mo. 3. A History of Governments, N.
York, 1861, 12mo. 4. The Ring of Destiny ; or, The
Astrologer's Plot: a Tale of Ancient Days, Bost., 1863,
4to. 5. Utterances, N. York, 1864, r. 8vo. 6. Prison
Life in the South, N. York, 1865, 12mo. 7. Camps and
Prisons : Twenty Months in the Department of the Gulf;
2d ed., N. York, 1865, 8vo. 8. The Fighting Quakers :
a True Story of the War for Our Union, N. York, 1866,
12rno.

Dugdale, Richard L., 1841-1883, b. in Paris, of
English parents; removed with his family in 1848 to
England, and in 1851 to New York; gave his chief
attention to social questions and reforms, and held sev-
eral offices in societies devoted to such matters, such as
the Civil Service Reform Association, the New York
Prison Association, and the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. The Jukes: a Study in Crime,
Pauperism, Disease, and Heredity, N. York, 1877, 8vo;
3d ed., with Further Studies of Criminals, same year;
new ed., 1884.

" Mr. Dugdale has studied a large number of town loaf-
ers from a somewhat unusual point of view, namely, the
genealogical, . . . and has recorded here the lineage, the
relationships, and the main facts in the edifying careers
of seven hundred members and more of this misbegotten
family, to which he gives the pseudonyme of ' The Jukes.' "
—Nation, xxv. 60.

Dugdale, William Stratford. (Trans.) Dante's
Divine Comedy : Purgatorio, (" Bohn's Collegiate" Ser.,)
Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Dugdale, Mrs. Z. A Prey to the Enemy : a Story
from Real Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Dugmore, Ernest Edward. From the Moun-
tains of the East : a Quasi-Dramatic Poem, Lon., 1883,
or. 8vo.

Duguid, J. E. (Trans.) Biblical Theory of the
New Testament, vol. ii., by B. Weiss, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Duhring, Miss Julia, sister of Dr. L. A. Duhring,
infra. 1. Philosophers and Fools, Phila., 1874, cr. 8vo.
2. Gentlefolks and Others, Phila., 1876, 12mo.

Duhring, Louis Adolphns, M.D., b. 1845, in
Philadelphia; graduated at the medical department of
the University of Pennsylvania 1867 ; made a special
study of skin diseases in the hospitals of Paris, London,
and Vienna; was elected in 1871 clinical lecturer, and
in 1876 clinical professor, of this branch of medicine in
the University of Pennsylvania, and in 1878 dermatol-
ogist to the Philadelphia Hospital. 1. Atlas of Skin
Diseases: Plates, with Descriptive Text, Phila., 1876-81,
10 parts, fol. 2. A Practical Treatise on Diseases of the
Skin. Illust. Pbila., 1877, 8vo; new ed., 1881. 3.
Epitome of Diseases of the Skin : Lectures, Phila., 1885,
24mo.

Duignan, Michael George. Positive Facts
without a Shadow of Doubt, 1861, 8vo.

Duignan, W. II. 1. Land Laws: a Lecture given
at WaUall, January, 1878, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Charter
of Wulfrun to the Monastery at "Hamton," Lon., 1888,
4to.

Dnka, Theodore, M.D., F.R.C.S., surgeon-major
II.M.'s Bengal medical service. 1. Lil'e and Works of
Alexander Csoma de Korb's, between 1819 and 1842: a
Biography : with a Short Notice of all his Published
and Unpublished Works and Essays, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

" Dr. Duka's interesting account of the life and labours

of Alexander Csoma de Koros, the indefatigable and self

sacrificing pioneer of Tibetan research, deserves a cordia

520

reception at the hands not only of linguists and philolo-
gists, but also of all to whom courage, perseverance, and
devotion are dear."— Ath., No. 3008.

2. An Essay on the Brahui Grammar, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Duke, Basil W., a Confederate partisan leader in
Kentucky, 1863. History of Morgan's Cavalry, Cin.,
1867, 8vo.

Duke, Rev. Edward, M.A., F.G.S., [mite, vol. i.,
add.,] graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1836; or-
dained 1839 ; vicar of Wilsford and Woodford since 1882.
Beneath the Surface; or, Physical Truths, especially
Seological, shown to be latent in Many Parts of the
Holy Scriptures, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Duke, Rev. Henry Ilinxman, graduated at St.
Mary's Hall, Oxford, 1838; ordained 1839; rector of
Brixton-Deverill, Warminster, 1881. 1. A Systematic
Analysis of Bishop Butler's Analogy, Ac., Lon., 1847,
8vo. 2. The Holy Angels : their Nature and Employ-
ments, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3. The Question of Incest rela-
tive to Marriage with Sisters in Succession, Lon., 1882,
8vo; 2d ed., 1883.

Duke, Herbert C. King Rodolpho's Will; or,
The Triumph of Charity : a Drama of the Time of the
Crusaders, [verse,] Lon., 1880, 16mo.

Duke, Joshua, M.D., surgeon-major. 1. How to
get Thin ; or, Banting in India, Calcutta, 1878, cr. 8vo.
2. Queries at a Mess-Table: What shall I Eat? what
shall I Drink? Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Recollections of the
Kabul Campaign, 1879 and 1880, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Duke, Valentine. Physiological Remarks upon
the Causes of Consumption, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Dukes, Clement, M.D., B.Sc. 1. Health at School,
Mental, Moral, and Physical, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1887. 2. The Preservation of Health as it is affected
by Personal Habits, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Dukes, Rev. Edwin Joshua, an English mis-
sionary in China. Every-Day Life in China ; or, Scenes
along River and Road in Fuh-Kien. Map and Illust.
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" We can confidently recommend the book to any who
may wish to gain a general idea of Fuh-Kien and the
Fuh-Kienese, as well as of the work which has been done,
and is being done, by the Protestant missionaries in that
province."— ROBERT K. DOUGLAS: Acad., xxix. 89.

Dukinfield, Mrs. Jane. A Memoir of the Rev.
Sir R. Dukinfield, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Dnlberg, Joseph. (Trans.) The Roumanian Code
of Commerce : preceded by an Introduction on Roumania
and her Commerce, Manchester. 1884, 8vo.

Dulcken, Henry W., Ph.D. 1. Our Favourite
Fairy-Tales and Famous Histories, told for the Hun-
dredth Time. Illust. Lon., 1858, imp. 16mo. 2. The
Bible Album; or, Sacred Truth illustrated by the Poets,
Lon., 1863, 4to. 3. The Golden Harp : Hymns, Rhymes,
and Songs for the Young, Lon., 1864, sq. cr. 8vo. 4. A
Picture History of England, Lon., 1865, 4to. 5. Wild
Animals and their Homes : with Descriptive Text, Lon.,
1865, 4to. 6. Domestic Animals : their Habits and
History, Lon., 1865, 4to. 7. Old Friends and New
Friends, Lon., 1866, 16uio. 8. The World's Explorers;
or, Travels and Adventures. Illust. Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.
9. Animal Life all the World over, Lon., 1868, 4to. 10.
Rhyme and Reason: a Picture-Book of Verses, Lon.,
1869, 16mo. 11. One by One: a Child's Book of Tales
and Fables, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 12. Good Old Stories
and Fairy-Tnles, Lon., 1869, 16mo. 13. Handy History
of England fur the Young, Lon., 1871, sq. 16mo. 14.
(Trans.) The Conscript; or, The Invasion of France,
by Erckmann-Chatrian, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 15. (Trans.)
Waterloo: a Tale of the Hundred Days, by Erckmann-
Chatrian, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 16. (Truns.) Litile Bare-
foot, by Auerbach, Lon., 1873, 4to. 17. Happy-Day
Stories, Lon., 1874, r. 8vo. 18. (Trans.) The Good Hour,
by Auerbach, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 19. (Ed.) Worthies of the
World, Lon., 1881, r. 8vo. 20. (Trans.) Fairy-Tales, by
Hans Andersen. Illust. New ed., Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
21. (Trans.) What the Grass-Stalks paid, Ac., by Hans
Andersen, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 22. (Ed.) Men, Animals,
and Plants in All Quarters of the Globe : Pictorial Atlas,
Lon., 1887, fol. 23. Illustrated History of England,
Lon., 1888, r. 8vo. 24. Popular History of England
from the Earliest Period, Lon., 1888, 8vo. 25. (Ed.)
William I., Emperor of Germany and K>ng of Prussia,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Dnllea, Owen J. Claude Gellee le Lorrain,
("Great Artists,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Dulles, Charles Winslow, M.D., editor of the
Philadelphia Medical and Surgical Reporter. What to

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DUN

do first in Accidents or Poisonings, Phila., 1880, 12mo;
2d ed., enl., 18H3.

Dulles, Rev. John Welsh, D.D., 1823-1887, b.
in Philadelphia; graduated at Yale College 1844, and
at Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1848; be-
came a Presbyterian minister ; WHS a missionary in India
from 1849 to 1853 : wag chosen secretary of the publica-
tion committee of the Presbyterian General Assembly in
I860, and editorial secretary of the board of publication
in 1870. 1. Missionary Life in India, Phila., 185fi, fp.
Svo. 2. The Soldier's Friend : a Devotional Manual,
Phila., 1861, 24mn. 3. The Ride through Palestine in
1879 by Seven Presbyterian Clergymen. Illust. Phila.,
1881, 12mo.

Dumbledore, Richard. The Moonraker : a Story
of Australian Life. Lon., 1877; new ed., 1878, p. Svo.

Dumbletou, Rev. Edgar Morris, M.A., gradu-
ated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1853 ; ordained 1854 ;
rector of St. James's, Exeter, since 1873. 1. A Plea for
Religious Societies in Parishes, 1857. 2. Sermons on
the Daily Services, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 3. Prayers and
Meditations for the Morning and Evening of Each Day
Of the Week, Lo-.. 1S7!>, 12mo.

Dumergue, Edward. Machaorus, the Prison-
House of John the Baptist. Douglas, 1875, Svo.

Dumerqne, Capt. Edward. The Chotts of
Tunis ; or, The Great Inland Sea of North Africa in
Ancient Time?, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Duinont, Mrs. Julia Louisa, (Carey,) 1794-
1857, b. nt Waterford, 0. ; removed in 1814 to Vevay,
Ind. Life-Sketches from Common Paths: a Series of
American Tale?, N, York, 1858, 12mo.
. Dun, Finlay. 1. Veterinary Medicines : their
Actions and Uses, Edin., 1854, 12uio; 6th ed., enl., 1S82,
p. Svo. 2. American Farming and Food, Lon., 1881,
Svo. 3. Landlords and Tenants in Ireland, Lon., 1881,
p. Svo.

Dun, John, general manager of Parr's Banking
Company. 1. British Banking Statistics: with Remarks
on the Bullion Reserve, Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. Notes on
the Chancellor of the Exchequer's Banking and Joint-
Stock Companies Bill, 1879, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Dun, P. Summer at the Lake of Monteith, Glas-
gow, 1866, Svo.

Dunbar, David. Poems and Songs, Glasgow,
1859, 12mo.

Dunbar, Edward Dunbar, late captain of the
21st Fusileers. Social Life in Former Days, chiefly in
the Province of Moray : illustrated by Letters and
Family Papers, Edin., 1865-66, two series, Svo.

Dunbar, Edward E. 1. The Mexican Papers:
containing the History of the Rise and Decline of Com-
mercial Slavery in America, with Reference to the
Future of Mexico, N. York, 1861, Svo. 2. American
Pioneering : an Address, N. York, 1863, Svo. 3. The
Romance of the Age ; or, The Discovery of Gold in
California, N. York, 1867, 16mo.

Dunbar, Henry, M.D., d. 1883; was medical
officer nt Gairloch Head. 1. (Ed.) The Deeds and Death
of Patroclus ; from the Iliad of Homer: with Notes and
a Literal Translation, Lon., 1879, Svo. 2. A Complete
Concordance to the Odyssey and Hymns of Homer; also
Concordance to the Parallel Passages in the Iliad, Odys-
sey, and Hymns, Lon., 1880, 4to. 3. "Gentleman"
Hamilton, Student and Light Dragoon : a Story, Glas-
gow, 1882, 12mo. 4. A Complete Concordance to the
Comedies and Fragments of Aristophanes, Lon., 1883,
imp. Svo.

Dunbar, J. Rimell. Park Riding: with Some
Remarks on the Art of Horsemanship, Lon., 1S59, p.
Svo; 2d ed., 1861.

Dnubar, James. The Practical Paper-Maker: a
Complete Guide to the Manufacture of Paper, Leith,
1880, 12mo; 2d ed., 1881.

Dunbar, John, of the Bengal civil service. Poems,
Calcutta, 1853, 12mo.

Dunbar, Margaret Juliana Maria. Art nnd
Nature under an Italian Sky. By M. J. M. D. Edin.,
1852, Svo.

Dunbar, M. C. Dunbar's Complete Hand-Book
of Etiquette, N. York, 1884, 16mo.

Dunbar, Mary F. P. 1. The Shakespeare Birth-
day-Book. [Mottoes selected by M. F. P. D.] Lon.,
1875. 2. The Triplet of Life : a Book of Records for
Births. Marriages, and Deaths, Lon., 1883, 32mo. 3.
The Queen's Birthday-Book. Illust. Lon., 1887, am.
4to and 32mo.

Dnnbar, Robert Nngent, d. 1800, in P»rl»,
having lived many years in the Went Indies. 1. The
Cruise : a Poem, Lon., 1835, 12mo. 2. The Caregnin :
a Tale of the Antilles, [verse,] Lon., 1837, 12tno. 3.
Indian Hours ; or, Passion and Poetry of the Tropics,
Lon., 1840, p. Svo. 4. The Nuptials of Barcelona: a
Tale, [verse,] Lon., 1851, p. Svo. 5. Beauties of Trop.
ical Scenery : Lyrical Sketches and Love-Songs ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1864, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1866.

Dunbar, Sophia, (Orrcd,) Lady, married,
1840, to Sir Archibald Dunbar, Bart., of Nortbfield. 1.
A Family Tour round the Coasts of Spain and Portu-
gal during the Winter of 1860-61, Lon., 1862, p. Svo.
2. (Ed.) Our Lambs in the Fold above, Lon., 1875,
16mo.

«« Dunbar, Sydney," (Pseud.) See CADELL,
MRS. ALEXANDER.

Dunbar, William B. From London to Nice: a
Journey through France, and Winter in the Sunny
South, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo.

Dunboyue, Lady. See BUTLER.

Duncan, A. H. The Wakatipians; or, Early Days
of New Zealand, Lon., 1888, *q. Svo.

Duncan, Rev. Andrew, United Presbyterian
minister of Midcalder, brother of Rev. David Duncan,
infra. 1. Historical Notices of the United Presbyterian
Congregation of Midcalder, Edin., 1874, Svo. 2. The
Scottish Sanctuary as it was and as it is, Edin., 1882,
Svo.

Duncan, Andrew, M.D., B.Sc. Lond., F.R.C.8.,
surgeon in the Bengal army. The Prevention of Dis-
ease in Tropical and Sub-Tropical Campaigns, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.

Duncan, Charles. Life and Character of John
the Baptist, N. York, 1852, cr. Svo.

Duncan, Charles. A Campaign with the Turk*
in Asia, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Duncan, Charles William. (Trans.) Horace:
the Odes and Secular Hymns, with Selections from the
Epodes, rendered into English Verse, Chester, 1886, Svo.

Duncan, Rev. David, D.D., of Howgate. 1. The
Law of Moses: its Character and Design, Edin., 1831,
12mo. 2. Exposition of the Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1840,
18mo. 3. Discourses : with a Memoir of bis Life.
Edited by his Brothers, [A. and W. Duncan.] Lon.,
1867, p. Svo.

Duncan, David, of Manchester. 1. " Essays and
Reviews:" a Lecture; 2d ed., Manchester, 1861, Svo.
2. Can an Outward Revelation be Perfect? Lon., 1S63,
Svo; 2d ed., 1871.

Duncan, Mrs. Florence I. 1. A Courseof Les-
sons in Modelling Wax Flowers, Ac. Illust. Phila., 1877,
12rno. 2. My Intimate Friend, Phila., 1878, 12mo. 3.
Ye Last Sweet Thing in Corners : ye Faithful Drama of
ye Artist's Vendetta, Phila., 1880, sq. 12uio.

Duncan, Colonel Francis, U.B., LL.D., D.C.L.,
1836-1888; educated at the University of Aberdeen;
entered the Royal Artillery in 1855 ; held many im-
portant staff appointments and served in the Egyptian
war. He was elected to Parliament by Holborn in 1885,
and again in 1886. 1. Our Garrisons in the West; or,
Sketches in British North America, Lon., 1864, p. Svo.
2. Canada: a Lecture, Lon., 187 1, Svo. 3. Canada in
1871; or, Our Empire in the West: a Lecture, Lon.,
1872, Svo. 4. History of the Royal Regiment of Artil-
lery : compiled from the Original Records, Lon., 1872-
73, 2 vols. Svo; 3d ed., 1879. 5. The English in Spain ;
or, The Story of the War of Succession between 1834 and
1840. Illust. Lon., 1877, Svo. 6. The Royal Province
of New Scotland and her Baronets, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Duncan, G. P. How to Talk correctly, Ac., Lon.,
1888, I sum.

Duncan, Rev. George, pastor of Lock's Lane
Baptist Chapel, London. 1. The Various Theories of
the Relation of Mind and Brain reviewed, Lon., 1869,

&8vo. 2. The Unseen World ; or, Thoughts on the Life
ereafter, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Duncan, Handasyde. Account of the Colony of
South Australia, Lon., 1850, Svo.

Duncan, Herman Cope. The Diocese of Louis-
iana: some of its History 183S-1S88; also some of the
History of its Parishes and Missions 1805-1888, N.
Orleans, 1888, Svo.

Duncan, Mrs. Isabella, wife of George John C.
Duncan. Pre-Adamite Man ; or, The Story of our Old
Planet and its Inhabitants, told by Scripture and Science,
Lon., 1860, Svo. Anon. 5th ed., 1866. Illust.

OH

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DUN

Duncan, James Foulis, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Clinical Lectures, Dublin, 1849, 8vo. 2. God in Dis-
ease; or, Manifestations of Design in Morbid Phenom-
ena, Lon., 1851, Ifimo. 3. The Personal Responsibility
of the Insane, Dublin, 1865, 8vo.

Duncan. James Matthews, M.D., F.R.S.C., b.
1826, in Aberdeen, and educated at the university of
that city; studied medicine at Edinburgh and Paris,
and in 1853 became lecturer on midwifery and diseases
of women and children at the Surgeons' Hall Medical
School, connected with the University of Edinburgh.
In 1877 he was made professor of obstetric surgery in
St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London. 1. On the Dis-
placements of the Uterus, Edin., 1854, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Urastnic Convulsions of Pregnancy, Parturition, and
Childbed, by C. R. Braun : with Notes, Lon., 1857, Svo.
3. (Trans.) Contributions to the Knowledge of Osteoufa-
lacia, by C. C. T. Litzmann, Edin, 1862, 8vo. 4. Fecun-
dity, Fertility, Sterility, and Allied Topics, Edin., 1866,
8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1871. 5. Researches in Obstetrics,
Edin., 1868, Svo. 6. A Practical Treatise on Perimetritis
and Parametritis, Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 7. On the Mortal-
ity of Childbed and Maternity Hospitals, Edin., 1870,
Svo. 8. Contributions to the Mechanism of Natural and
Morbid Parturition, including that of Placenta Proevia,
Edin., 1875, p. Svo. 9. Papers on the Female Perineum,
Lon., 1878, Svo. 10. Clinical Lectures on the Diseases
of Women, Lon., 1879, Svo; 3d ed., enl., 1886. 11. On
Sterility in Woman : being the Gulstonian Lectures,
1883, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Duncan, John Morison, Scotch advocate. 1.
Digest of Entailed Cases in which Deeds of Entail have
been challenged, 1856, Lon., 1856, Svo. 2. Manual of
Summary Procedure, under the Act for the Amendment
of the Law of Entail in Scotland, Lon., 1858, Svo. 3.
Treatise on the Parochial Ecclesiastical Law of Scotland,
Edin., 1864, Svo; 2d ed., 1869.

Duncan, Rev. Joseph, educated at St. Bees; or-
dained 1872; curate of Eglingham, Alnwick, since 1882.
The Inheritors of the Kingdom : being Expository Dis-
courses on St. Matthew v. 1-16, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

Duncan, Malcolm C. Masonic Ritual and Moni-
tor, N. York, 1866, 16mo.

Duncan, Mary Bell M. 1. Bible Hours: being
Leaves from the Note-Book of M. B. M. D., Edin., 1865,

E. Svo. 2. " Under the Shadow :" being Additional
eaves from the Note-Book, Ac., Edin., 1867, p. Svo.

Duncan, Peter Martin, M.D., F.R.A.S., b. 1836;
educated at King's College, London ; became lecturer
on geology in the Royal Indian Engineering College,
Cooper's Hill; examiner in geology in the University
of London ; vice-president of the Linnaean Society,
and in 1881 professor of geology in King's College,
London. 1. The History and Description of the Walls
of Colchester, (Colonia Camalodunum,) Colchester, 1856,
Svo. 2. The Method of Drill, Ac., and the Manner of
teaching Speaking used at Essex Hall, Colchester, for
Idiots, Ac., Colchester, 1861, 16mo. 3. A Monograph of
the British Fossil Corals, (Palaeontographical Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1866, 4to. 4. Transformations of Insects : being
an Adaptation of E. Blanchard's " Metamorphoses des
Insectes," Lon., 1870, r. Svo; new ed., 1877. 5. (Trans.)
The Insect World, by Louis Figuier, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.
6. (Ed.) Cassell's Natural History. Illust. Lon., 1876-
82, 6 vols. r. Svo.

" Whoever can only afford one general work of reference
on the whole animal kingdom cannot do better than pur-
chase this handsome systematic encyclopaedia of modern
zoology, for that is what the hook may fairly claim to
be."— GRANT ALLEN : Acad., xxiii. 260.

7. The Sea-Shore', (" Natural History Rambles,") Lon.,
1879, 12iro. 8. Botanists, Zoologists, and Geologists,
(" Heroes of Science,") Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 9. A Primer
of Physical Geography. Illust. Lon., 1882, 12mo.
With MILLARD, WILLIAM, A Manual for the Classifica-
tion, Training, and Education of the Feeble-Minded,
Ac., Lon., 1866, p. Svo. With SLADEN, W. PERCY, F.G.S.,
A Memoir on the Echinodermata of the Arctic Sea to the
West of Greenland. Illust. Lon., 1881, super r. Svo.

Duncan, R. S. History of Sunday-Schools, Mem-
phis, Tenn., 1876, 12mo.

Duncan, Rev. Robert, of Saltcoats. 1. Of Living
by Faith, Edin., 1856, Svo. 2. A Help to a Knowledge
of the Kingdom of God, Edin., 1857, 12mo.

Duncan, Robert Dick. The Sanctuary at Home ;
or, Lord's Day Services and Sermons for Christian In-
valid-, Ac., Edin., 1862, p. Svo.
522

Duncan , Sinclair Thomson. Journal of a Voy-
age to Australia by the Way of Good Hope, Ac. ; new
ed., Edin., 1884, Svo.

Duncan, T. C. 1. How to be Plump ; or, Talks on
Physiological Feeding, Chic., 1878, 12mo. 2. Feeding
and Management of Infants and Children, and the
Treatment of their Diseases', Lon., 1881, 12mo. 3. Text-
Book of the Diseases of Children ; 3d ed., Chic., 1882, Svo.

Duncan, Thomas Watson. (Trans.) The Mys-
tical Sense of the Sacred Scriptures, by Madame Union,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Duncan, W. J., of the National Bank, Edinburgh.
1. Notes on the Rate of Discount in London from May,
1866, to the Close of 1873 ; with Continuation to the Close
of 1876, Edin., 1877, Svo. Anon. Printed for private cir-
culation. 2. Literary History of Glasgow, Lon., 1887, 4to.

Duncan, W. P. An Ivy Wreath from St. An-
drews, and other Poems, Dunfermline, 1873, 16mo.

Duncan, W. Stewart. Conscious Matter; or,
The Physical and the Psychical universally in Causal
Connection, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Duncan, W. W. Manual of Tramway Companies
in the United Kingdom, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Duncan, Rev. William Cecil, D.D., 1824-1864,
b. in New York City ; graduated at Columbia College in
1843; studied divinity at Hamilton Theological Semi-
nary, and was ordained a Baptist minister in 1848; was
pastor of the Coliseum Place Church in New Orleans
and professor of Greek and Latin in the University of
Louisiana. 1. Life, Character, Ac., of John the Baptist :
based upon " Johannes der T'aufer," by L. von Rohden,
N. York, 1853, 12mo. 2. A Brief History of the Bap-
tists and their Distinctive Principles and Practices.
Part First. N. York, 1855, Svo. 3. History of the
Baptists for the First Two Centuries of the Christian
Era, 1857. 4. The Tears of Jesus of Nazareth, N. York,
1859, 12mo.

Duncan, William Wallace. 1. A New Hebrew
and English and English Hebrew Lexicon, Lon., 1841,
12mo. 2. Gideon, Son of Joash, Lon., 1860, 18mo. 3. A
New Hebrew Grammar, Lon., 1866, 18mo.

Duncanson, John. The Providence of God man-
ifested in Natural Law, 1861, p. Svo.

Dunckley, Rev. Henry, LL.D., b. 1823, at War-
wick, Eng. ; educated at the Baptist College, Accrington,
and the University of Glasgow; became minister of a
Baptist church at Salford in 1848, and in 1855 resigned
his charge to become editor of the Manchester Examiner
and Times. 1. The Glory and the Shame of Britain :
an Essay on the Condition and Claims of the Working-
Classes, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. "Strikes" viewed in Rela-
tion to the Interests of Capital and Labour, Salford,
1853, 12mo. 3. The Charter of Nations; or, Free Trade
and its Results, Lon., 1854, Svo. (This obtained a prize
offered by the Anti-Corn-Law League.) 4. The Crown
and the Cabinet: Five Letters on the Biography of the
Prince Consort, Ac. By Verax. Lon., 1878, 12mo. 5.
Letters of "Verax:" reprinted from the Manchester
Weekly Times, Manchester, 1878, Svo.

Dunckley, Rev. James. 1. A Saviour for Chil-
dren, and other Sermons for Little Folk, Lon., 1S70,
p. Svo ; 2d ed., 1872. 2. Childhood and Youth. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Duncombe, Thomas S. The Life and Corre-
spondence of Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, late M.P. for
Finsbury. Edited by his Son. Lon., 1867, 2 vols. Svo.

" At the end of the work we remain as ignorant as we
were at the beginning what was Duncomoe's real life,
why he was a Radical, and how he reconciled his political
functions with his social principles and aristocratic tastes."
— Sat. Rev., xxiv. 784.

Dundas, Louisa Mary, daughter of Sir William
Boothby, Bart. ; married, 1833, to Rev. and Hon. Charles
Dundas, (d. 1883.) 1. The Little Cap: a Tale of Ger-
man Life, Edin., 1871, 16mo. 2. Wrecked, not Lost;
or, The Pilot and his Companions, Lon., 1872, 16mo.

Dundas, Robert, M.D., of Liverpool. Sketches
of Brazil; including New Views on Tropical and Euro-
pean Fever, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo.

Dnndonald, Earl of. See COCHRANE.

Dunford, Emilie. Evening Shadows, [a tale,]
Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Dungan, D. R. 1. Prohibition vg. License, Oska-
loosa, Ia.,1870, 16mo. 2. Modern Revivalism, Oskaloosa,
1876, 24ino. 3. On the Rock; or, Truth stranger than
Fiction, Oskaloosa, 1876, 12mo. 4. Our Plea and our
Mission ; or, Is there Sufficient Reason for our Existence

DUN

as a Separate Religious Body? Oskaloosa, 187 A, 32mo.
6. Hermeneutics : a Text-Book, Cin., 1888, 12mo.

Diinm-y, J. \V. 1. When the Ship came Home,
and other Stories, Lon., 1880, ISino. 2. The Castle in
Trust, and other Stories, Lon., 1882, 16mo.

Dunglison, Richard James, M.D., son of Dr.
Robley Dunglison, (q. r., ante, vol. i.,) b. 1834, at Balti-
more, Md. ; graduated at the University of Pennsylvania
1852, and at Jefferson Medical College 1856 ; is a prac-
tising physician in Philadelphia and a member of many
medical societies, American and European. 1. History
of Medicine, from the Earliest Ages to the Commence-
ment of the Nineteenth Century. By Robley Dunglison.
Arranged and edited by R. J. O. Phila., 1872, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) On the Surgical Diseases of Children, by P. Guer-
sant, Phila., 1873, 8vo. 3. Medical Lexicon: a Dic-
tionary of Medical Science. By R. Dunglison. Enlarged
and revised by R. J. D. Phila., 1874, 8vo. 4. Prac-
titioner's Reference-Book, Phila., 1877, 8vo. 5. Ele-
mentary Physiology, Phila., 1879, I2mo; new ed., 1886.

Dunham, Carroll, M.D., 1828-1877, b. in New
York City; graduated at Columbia College in 1847. and
at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York,
in 1850 ; proctis <d as a homoeopathic physician in Brook-
lyn, Newburgh, . nd Irvington, successively ; was presi-
dent of the American Institute of Homoeopathy and
dean of the New York Homoeopathic Medical College.
1. Homoeopathy, the Science of Therapeutics, N. York,
1863, 8vo. 2. Lectures on Materia Medica, N. York,
1880, 8vo.

Dunham, Robert Carr. No Thoroughfare. By

C s D s, Bellamy Brown-John, and Dombey.

Bost., 1868, 8vo.

Dunham, William Russell, M.D.. b. 1834, at
ChcsterfieM, X.II. ; studied at the Berkshire Medical
College, Massachusetts, and in the medical school at
Harvard, where he graduated in 1865 ; settled as a prac-
tising physician at Keene, N.H., in 1876, and is presi-
dent of the Connecticut River Valley Medical Society.
Theory of Medical Science : the Doctrine of an Inherent
Power in Medicine a Fallacy, Bost., 1876, 16mo.

Duniway, A. J. Captain Gray's Company; or,
Crossing the Plains and Living in Oregon, Portland,
Ore., 1860, 12mo.

Duniway, Mrs. Abigail Scott, b. 1834, at Pleas-
ant Qrove, 111.; became a journalist in Portland, Oregon.
David and Anna Matson, [verse.] 11 lust. N. York,
1876, sin. 8vo.

Dunkin, Alfred John, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1812-
1870, b. at Islington, London ; educated at the Military
College, VendSuie; became a printer and stationer at
Bromley, Kent, and afterwards in London. He devoted
much time to archaeology, and published, or at least
printed, small editions of several works, of which the
following were issued after those mentioned ante, vol. i. :
1. History of the County of Kent, Lon., 1855-58, 3 vols.
8vo. 2. Translation of Qervase's Account of Canter-
bury Cathedral, 1S36, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Radulphi Abbatis
de Coggeshall Opera, Lon., 1856, 4to.

" Dunkin had an honest love for his antiquities, but his
•writings contain little that is valuable." — Dict.of Nat. Biog.,
xvi. 20i>.

Dunkin, Edwin, F.H.A.S., b. 1821, at Truro,
Cornwall; was connected with the Royal Observatory
at Greenwich from 1838 to 1884. He revised and
edited Lardner's Hand-Book of Astronomy, Lon., 1860,
8vo. 1. The Midnight Sky: Familiar Notes on the
Stars and Planets: with Thirty -Two Star-Maps and
other Illustrations, Lon., 1869, 4to; new ed., 1879, imp.
8vo. 2. Obituary Notices of Astronomers, Fellows, and
Associates of the Royal Astronomical Society, Lon.,
1879. p. 8vo.

Dunkin, Edwin Hadlow Wise, b. 1849, at
Greenwich, son of the preceding. 1. The Church-Bells
of Cornwall : their Archaeology and Present Condition,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. Privately printed. 2. The Monumental
Brasses of Cornwall : Sixty-Two Illustrative Plates: with
Descriptive, Genealogical, and Heraldic Notes, Lon.,
1882, 4to.

Dunlap, M. E. 1. Abridgment of Elementary
Law, St. Louis, 1876, 8vo. 2. General Principles of Law
as stated in Blackstone, Ac., St. Louis, 1880, 24mo.

Dnnlevy, A. H. History of the Miami Baptist
Association, 1797 to 1836, Cin., 1869, 16mo.

Dunlop, Mrs. Emily Howard: a Novel, Lon.,
1852, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Dunlop, Alexander. Rejoinder to the Bishop

DUN

term* the Duke: or, A Running Glon on Bishop Oillis'i
Letter to his Grace the Duke of Argyll. By P. F. C.
K.I in., 1850, Svo.

Dunlop, Alexander, F.IUJ.S. Notes on the
Isthmus of Panama : with Remarks on iU Physical
Geography, Ac., Lon., 1852, 8ro.

Dunlop, Alexander Graham. Cossack Rule,
and Russian Influence in Europe and over Germany,
Lon., 1855, svo.

Dunlop, Durham. 1. The Philosophy of the
Bath ; or, Air and Water in Health and Disease, Lon.,
1868, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1873. 2. The Church under the
Tudors: with an Introductory Chapter on the Origin of
the Connection between Church and State, Lon., I860, p.
Svo; new ed., 1881. 3. The Hot-Air Bath: its Action
andtUses in Health and Disease, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Dnnlop, Miss Madeline Anne Wallace.
Glass in the Old World. Illust. Lon., 1883, 8ro.

" A mosaic of fact." and fancies on the subject, compiled
with great diligence."— Acad... xxili. '^62.

" Her book will be found emlnentlv readable by people
who would not give a button for old j:lii>.-. and . . . she
has contrived to say nearly all that can be said in a way
to satisfy the artistic antiquary-"— Sat- Rev-, liv. 706.

With DUNLOP, Miss ROSALIND HAIUUKT MARIA WAL-
LACE: 1. The Timely Retreat; or, A Year in Bengal
before the Mutinies. By Two Sisters. Lon., 1858, 2 vols.
p. Svo. 2. How we spent the Summer; or, Wanderings
in Brittany. By the Authoresses of " The Timely Re-
treat." Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Dunlop, Robert Henry Wallace, C.B. 1.
Service and Adventure with the Khakee Rescalab, or
Meerut Volunteer Horse, during the Mutinies of 1857-
58, Lon., 1858, p. Svo. 2. Hunting in the Himalaya,:
with Notices of Customs and Countries from the Elephant
Haunts of the Dehra Doon to the Bunchowr Tracks in
the Eternal Snow. Illust. Lon., 1860, p. Svo.

" Mr. Dunlop is obviously a keen observer, and has con-
trived to pick up a curious collection of miscellaneous
facts of more or less interest." — Sat. Rev., ix. 88.

3. " Plate Swimming:" with Notes on the Science of
Natation, Lon., 1S77.

Dunlop, Robert Vetch. Lectures on St. Paul's
First Epistle to the Thessalonians, Chapters i.-iv., Lon.,
1882, 12rao.

Dnnlop, Thomas. Too Late for Martyrdom:
Memorials of Rev. H. Barr, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Dunman, Thomas, 1849-1882, an English work-
man; attended the classes: of the Science and Ait De-
partment and the Royal School of Mines, and obtained
first-class certificates in magnetism and electricity and
other branches; became professor of physiology, and
also of animal morphology, at the Birkbeek Instil ution,
and was appointed lecturer " at an important London
centre" by the Society for the Extension of University
Teaching. 1. A Glossary of Biological, Anatomical, and
Physiological Terms, Lon., 1878, p. Svo. 2. Talks about
Science : with a Biographical Sketch by Charles Welsh,
Lon., 1882, cr. Svo.

" Like those of his great model. Professor Huxley, his
lectures were never of the hard and dry nature which ac-
cords with the popular idea of a scientific discourse. They
are enlivened by allusions to poetry and romance, and are
full of living interest, while here and there are flashes of
quiet humour which won his audiences, and afford abun-
dant explanation of his popularity with his students." —
Biographical Sketch by C. WELSH, quoted in Sat. Rev., liv. 287.

3. Electricity and Magnetism. Completed by Chapman
Jones. Diagrams. Lon., 1888, 12mo. 4. Sound, Light,
and Heat. Revised and completed by C. Jones. Dia-
grams. Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Dunn, Rev. Andrew Hunter, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College. Cambridge, 1863 ; ordained
1864; vicar of All Saints', South Acton, London, since
1872. 1. Our Church Manual : a System of Suggestions
for Prayers and Devotions, Lon., 1887, 32mo. 2. Holy
Thoughts for Quiet Moments, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Dunn, Ann and Catherine H. (Trans.) Hours
of Devotion, by F. A. G. Tholuck. Abridged. Lon.,
1857, 12mo.

Dunn, Archibald J. 1. The Rise and Decay of
the Rule of Islam, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 2. The Battle-
Fields of Catholics. Lon., 1879, Svo. 3. St. Louis da
Khfine, the New French Post in the Mediterranean,
Lon., 1880, Svo.

Dunn, Rev. Ballard S. 1. Brazil the Home for
Southerners, N. York, 1866, 12rao. 2. How to solve the
Mormon Problem, N. York, 1879, Svo.

Dunn, Catherine H. (Trans.) Hymns from the
German, Lon., 1857, 32mo: 2d ed., 1S61.

523

DUN

DUN

Dunn, Rev. Christopher B!encowe, incum-
bent of Mangonui, New Zealand. 1. Infancy and Pa-
rental Love : a Didactic and Domestic Poem, Lon., 1846,
8vo, 2. The Battle of the Heights of the Alma :
Carmen Triumphale; 5th ed., Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3. The
Modern Druid: a Philosophic Poem, [and other poems,]
Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Dunn, Cyrus George. 1. The Autobiography
of a Crystal in the Formation of the Solar System,
[verse,] Phila., 1876, 12ino. 2. The Position, Elemental
and Physical, Normal and Planetary, Moral, Constitu-
tional, and National. By Cyrus the Elamite. Louis-
ville, 1879.

Dunn, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond. Brief Me-
moirs of the late William Dunn. By his Widow. Lon.,
1861, 16ino.

Dunn, II. Percy, F.R.C.S., assistant ophthalmic
surgeon and pathologist to the West London Hospital.
Infant Health : the Physiology and Hygiene of Early
Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Dunn, Henry, secretary to the British and Foreign
School Society. Many of his publications, chiefly
pamphlets, appeared under the signature of " Delta."
1. The Revelation of St. John simply analyzed and
expounded, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. "The Comforter;'' or,
Joy in the Holy Ghost; 2d ed., Lon., 1857, 12ino. 3.
" The Spirit of Truth :" a Supplement to " The Com-
forter," Lon., 1857, 12mo. 4. Protestantism in Italy :
its Progress and Peculiarities, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 5. The
Gospel in Italy, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 6. Evangelical Church-
men and Evangelical Non-Conformists: an Address,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 7. The Study of the Bible: with an
Introduction on Biblical Interpretation, and an Appen-
dix on the Great Want of the Age, (" Interpreter" Ser.,)
Lon., 1862, 8vo; 2d ed., 1868. 8. The Destiny of the
Human Race: a Scriptural Inquiry, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1878. 9. Immoralities of Religious Criticism :
a Letter, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 10. Organized Christianity :
Is it of Man or of God? Lon., 1866; new ed., Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 11. Liber Librorum : its Structure, Limi-
tations, and Purpose, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 12. The King-
dom of God; or, What is the Gospel? Lon., 1868, p.
8vo. 13. Church Questions: Christianity, Is it of Man
or of God? Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 14. What I have
Written: a Letter, Lon.. 1869, 8vo. 15. Teaching: its
Pleasures, Trials, and Responsibilities, Lon., 1869, p.
8vo. 16. A Few Words on the Present State of the Ed-
ucation Question, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 17. What saith the
Scripture? Three reprinted Essays on Election, Eternal
Punishment, and Promised Restoration, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
18. Future Retribution and Biblical Interpretation,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 19. Healing Words : a Letter to the
Right Hon. E. Forster on the Education Bill, Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 20. The Churches: a History and an Argu-
ment, in Four Parts, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 21. Theologi-
cal Writings, Lon., 1872, 4 vols. p. 8vo. 22. "Facts,
not Fairy-Tales :" Brief Notes on Matthew Arnold's
" Literature and Dogma," Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 23. The
Limitations of Christian Responsibility, Lon., 1875,
12rao.

Dunn, Jacob Piat, Jr., LL.B., State librarian
of Indiana. 1. Massacres of the Mountains: a History
of the Indian Wars of the Far West. Illust. N. York,
1886, 8vo.

" Mr. Dunn's book has the great merit of sincere effort
to bring the actual situation and the prejudices and habits
of both sides into view." — Nation, xlii. 513.

" In these graphic pages the Indian seems to stand out
in his true character. — Acad., xxx. 198.

2. Indiana: a Redemption from Slavery, ("American
Commonwealths,") Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Dunn, James B. Prize Essay : The Adulteration
of Liquors : with a Description of the Poisons used in
their Manufacture, N. York, 1868, 8vo.

Dunn, John, of Aberdeen. (Ed.) Letters, illustra-
tive of Public Affairs in Scotland, addressed to Contem-
porary Statesmen, by George, Earl of Aberdeen, Lord
High Chancellor of Scotland, 1681-1684, (Spalding Club
Pub.,) Aberdeen, 1851, 4to.

Dunn, John. The Comparative Merits of High,
Moderate, and Parsimonious Farming, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Dunn, Julia E. The Bewildering Widow: a
Tale of Manhattan Beach, N. York, 1881, sq. 16mo.

Dunn, L. A. Footprints of the Redeemer: Re-
searches in the Holy Land. Des Moines, la., 188(1, 12mo.

Dunn, Rev. Lewis Romaine, D.D.. 1822-1876,
b. at New Brunswick, N.J.; became a minister of the
524

Methodist Episcopal Church, and held pastorates in New
Jersey. 1. Lizzie Hagar, the Orphan Girl, N. York,
1869, 18mo. 2. The Mission of the Spirit. Edited by
Joseph Bush, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. Holiness to the
Lord, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 4. Angels of God, N. York,
1881, 16mo. 5. Sermons on the Higher Life. Edited
by Bishop Simpson. Gin., 1883, Itimo.

Dunn, Matthias. 1. An Historical, Geological,
and Descriptive View of the Coal Trade of the North of
England, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1844, 8vo. 2. A Treat-
ise on the Winning and Working of Collieries, New-
castle-upon-Tyne, 1 848, 8 vo ; 2d ed., 1852. 3. The Steam
Jet as applicable to the Ventilation of Coal-Mines, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 4. How to prevent Accidents in Collieries,
Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Dunn, N. J. The Vultures of Erin : a Tale of the
Penal Laws. N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Dunn, Nathaniel. Satan Chained: a Poem; 2d
ed., N. York, 1876, 12mo.

Dunn, Robert William. On the Mercurial and
Non-Mercurial Treatment of Syphilis, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Dunn, Rev. Samuel, [ante, vol. i., DUNN, S.,
add.,] b. 1798, at Mevagissey, Cornwall ; Wesleyan min-
ister from 1819 to 1849, when he was expelled from the
Connexion on his refusing to discontinue the publication
of the Wesley Banner, of which he was the editor. 1.
A Dictionary of the Gospels, Lon., 1851, 32mo. 2. (Ed.)
Hymns for Pastors and People, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 3.
The Life of Adam Clark, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 4. Recol-
lections of Thomas Jackson and his Acts, Lon., 1873,
8vo. Also, numerous sermons and pamphlets.

Dunn, Sarah Jane. Poems, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Dunn, Thomas S. Cypher Code for Telegraphy,
Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Dunn, Major William Meese. Is Marriage
with a Deceased Wife's Sister Lawful ? Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Dunne, Rev. Francis William Bradney,
LL B., graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1871;
called to the Irish bar 1874, and to the English bar
1876; ordained 1879; rector of West Thorney since
1885. Personal Recollections of Lord Wriothesley Rus-
sell and Chenies, Lon.. 1888, cr. 8vo.

Dunne, John Hart. From Calcutta to Pekin:
being Notes taken from the Journal of an Officer, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8vo.

Dunne, Li. A Trip to Constantinople: the Women
of Turkey, &c., Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Dunnel, Henry Gale. The True Genealogy of
the Dunnel and Dwinnell Family of New England, N.
York, 1863, imp. 8vo.

Dnnnicline, Henry. Trifles light as Air, [verse,]
Lon., 1862, 12mo. Privately printed, 50 copies.

Dunning, Rev. A. E. 1. The Sunday-School
Library, Bost., 1884, 12mo. 2. Bible Studies for Nor-
mal Classes, Assemblies, &c., Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Dunning, Mrs. Annie, (" Nellie Graham,"
pseud.,) b. 1831, in New York City; daughter of Hiram
Ketchum, and wife of Rev. Andrew Dunning. 1. Clem-
entina's Mirror, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 2. Whispers
from Dreamland, Phila., 1861, 18mo. 3. Little Annie's
First Bible Lessons, Phila., 1863, 18mo. 4. The Three
Homes, Phila., 1863, ISmo. 5. The Step-Mother's Rec-
ompense, Phila., 1864, 12mo. 6. Tim Harrison, Phila.,

1864, 18mo. 7. Bessie Haven, Phila., 1864, 18mo. 8,
Carrie Trueman, Phila., 1864, 18mo. 9. Charlie Evans,
Phila., 1864, 18mo. 10. Diamonds Reset, Phila., 1864,
18mo. 11. Harry Edwards, Phila., 1864, 18mo. 12,
Hatty Winthrop, Phila., 1864, 18rno. 13. Minna Cros-
well, Phila., 1865, 18mo. 14. Ned Turner, Phila., 1865,
18mo. 15. Rebella, Pbila.. 1865, 18mo. 16. Ruth Cum-
mings, Phila., 1865, 18mo. 17. Amy Rivers, Phila.,

1865, 18mo. 18. The Beginning and the End, Phila.,
1865, 16mo. 19. Bob Walker, Phila., 1865, 18mo. 20.
Dick Mason, Phila., 1865, 18mo. 21. The Evil Tongue,
Phila., 1865, 18mo. 22. Blind Jessie, Bost., 1866, 16mo.
23. The Cloud and the Sunbeam, Phila., 1866, 18mo. 24.
Emily Sherwood, Phila., 18fi6, 18ino. 25. The First Glass
of Wine, Bost., 1866, 18mo. 26. Mary Raymond,
Phila,, 1866, 18mo. 27. Mistaken, N. York, 1866, IStno.
28. Lilian Gordon, Phila., 1867, IStno. 29. Little Rob-
bie, N. York, 1867, 18mo. 30. Only a Penny, Phila.,
1867, 18mo. 31. Only this Once, Phila., 1867, ISino.
32. A Little Thing, Phila., 1868, 18mo. 33. Nat War-
ren, Phila., 1868, 18mo. 34. Only a Child, Phila., 1868,
18mo. 35. Mrs. Lntimer's Meetings, Phila., 1869, 18mo.
36. Our Father, N. York, 1869, 18rno. 37. Grace Mans-
field's Experiment, Phila., 1869, 18mo. 38. Fred Wil-

DUN

Dl'R

son's Shed, Phila., 1870, 18mo. 39. Mr. Wallingford's
Mistake, Phila., 1870, 16mo. 40. Loss and Gain; or,
Great Fortunes. Illust. Phila., 1878, 16tno. 41. Dr.
Ren wick's Medicine.*, Phila., 1870, 16mo. 42. The Fatal
Inheritance, Phila., 1879, 16mo. 43. Letting Down the
Bars Series, Phila., 1881-83, 5 vols. 16ino. 44. What to
Do Series, Phila., 188:5,3 vols. 12mo. 45. How it came
about. Illust. I'hiht , 1884, 16mo. 46. How to do it.
Illust. Phila., 18S4, 12mo. 47. Hampered; or, The
Hollister Family and their Trials. Illust. N. York,
1884, 12mo. 48. Pen-Pictures of Sundays at the Dob-
eons' ; or, The Command and the Blessing, Phila., 1885,
Ifimo. 49. Broken Pitchers, Phila., 1887, 16mo.

Donning, Charlotte. See WOOD, Miss CHARLOTTE
DUNNING, infra.

Dunning, John. Tobacco, (" British Manufac-
turing Industries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Dunning, John. A Nest on a Hill, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.

Dunning, M. O. B. Among the Trees : a Journal
of Walks in the Woods. By Mary Lorimer, [pseud.]
N. York, 1869, cq. 12mo.

Dunning, R. Phonic System of Reading, Lon.,
1856. With HASSBLL, JOSEPH, The Child and the Book :
a Manual of Method for Sunday-School Teachers, <tc.,
Lon., 1870. 12uo.

Dunning, r. J. Trades' Unions and Strikes:
their Philosophy and Intention, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Dunovant, R. G. M. Decisions of the Supreme
Court of South Carolina, Augusta, 1886, 8vo.

Dunphie, Charles James, b. 1829. in London ;
educated at Trinity College, where he was distinguished
in classics nnd mathematics ; became a journalist in
London, his specialty being criticism of the drama and
the fine arts. He has written many vers de tociiti in
English, French, and Latin. 1. Wild Fire : a Collec-
tion of Erratic Essays, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. Sweet
Sleep : a Course of Reading intended to promote that
Enjoyment, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3. The Chameleon:
Fugitive Fancies on Many-Coloured Matters: Essays,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Dunphie Is wholly genial in the range of his sym-
pathies: he is delightfully unacademic; he is very obser-
vant: he is very reflective, and, like Charles Lamb, he
can talk about himself in the quaintest of ways. His ob-
servation of nature is less elaborate than that of Jeffriesor
John Burroughs, but within its own limits and for its own
quite different ends it is ns satisfactory. But, fond as Mr.
Dunphie is of nature, he is much fonder of people. The
wavs of men and women are really the favourite stibjects
of his half-humorous, half-pathetic studies." — Acad.

With KING, ALBERT, Free Lance: Tiltings in Many
Lists, Lon.. 1880, cr. 8vo.

Dnnphy, Thomas, and Cummins, Thomas J.
Remarkable Trials of All Countries, N. York, 1867, 8vo.

Dunraven and Mount Earl, Earl of. See
QUIN.

Duns, Rev. John,D.D., F.R.S.E., F.S.A., b. 1820,
at Duns, Berwickshire, Scotland, and educated at Edin-
burgh University ; became a Free Church minister in
1844, and professor of natural science in New College,
Edinburgh, in 1864. He has been editor of the North
British Review since 1857. 1. Memoir of the late Sam-
uel Martin, Edin., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Brotherhood;
or, Some Social Aspects of Christianity, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 3. Christianity and Science : Introductory Lec-
ture, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. Biblical Natural Science: being
the Explanation of All References in Holy Scripture
to Geology, Botany, Zoology, and Physical Geography,
Lon., 1863-68, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 5. Science and Christian
Thought, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 6. Memoir of Sir James
Y. Simpson. Bart.. Edin., 1873, 8vo.

"The subject of this biography was not only a most
successful medical practitioner, and not only even a sci-
entific genius, but he was, what is still better, and what
makes the charm of this biography, a man of a highly in-
teresting character and of sterling excellence. This' is a
book which enthralls the heart, and Is a record of domestic
virtues and of private life which it is often difficult to read
•without tears."— Spectator, xlvi. 1155.

7. Creation according to the Book of Genesis and the
Confession of Faith ; Speculative Natural Science and
Theology : Two Lectures, Edin., 1877, 8vo. And see
FLEMING, JOHN, infra.

Dunsany, Lord. See PLUNKETT.

Dunshee, Henry Webb. History of the School
of the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church in the City of
New York, 1633-18S3: 2d ed., enl., N. York, 1883, 8vo.

Dunsmore, William. Manual of the Law of
Scotland as to the Relations between Agricultural Ten-

ants and their Landlords, Sernnts, Merchant*, and
Bowers, Edin., 1885, 8vo.

" Dnnsmnir, Amy," (Pseud.) See OLIPHAITT,
Miss.

Dunstan, II. Mninwaring. 1. (Trans.) A Tragedy
Indeed, by A. Belot, Lon., 1878, 2 roll. er. 8ro. {.
(Trans.) A Parisian Sultana, by A. Belot, Loo., 1379, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Life and Letters of Berlioi,
Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The Turkish Compassion-
ate Fund : an Account of its Origin, Working, and Re-
sults. Edited by W. Burdett-CoutU. Lon., 1883, r. 8vo.

Dnnstan, James, vestry clerk of Bromley St.
Leonard. A Treatise on the Poor- Law of England, Lon.,
1850, 12mo.

Dunstan, Ralph. A Manual of Music, ("Hughes'i
Teacher's Library,") Lon., 188B, p. 8vo.

Dunster, Rev. Henry Peter, M.A., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1837;
ordained 1837; vicar of Woodbastwick, Norwich, since
1848. 1. True Stories of the Time of Kichard II., Lon.,
1858, p. 8vo; new ed., 1873. 2. The Discoveries of
Columbus and of the English in America, Lon., 1860,
12mo; new ed., 1887, p. 8vo. 3. Historical Tales of
Lancastrian Times. Illust. Lon., 1863, 12mo. 4. The
Young Collector's Handy Book of Botany, Lon., 1871,
12mo. 5. The Young Collector's Handy Book of Rec-
reative Science, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 6. How to make
the Land pay : Profitable Industries, Lon., 1S83, p. 8vo.

Dnnsterville, Edward, Commander, R.N.,
1796-1873, b. at Penryn, Cornwall ; entered the navy in
1812, and served at intervals until 1842, when he became
an assistant hydrographerof the admiralty, and remained
in that position till 1870. He edited the Annual LisU
of Light*, amounting to 102 volumes, the Admiralty
Catalogue of Charts, Ac , 2 vols., and Ilorsman's Direc-
tory for Sailing to and from the East Indies. The
Servitude of Commander Edward Duncterville from
July, 1812, to March, 1870, Lon., 1871, 8vo. Privately
printed.

Dunwell, Rev. Francis Henry, 1819-1880,
graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1843 ; vicar of
Hensall, Yorkshire, from 1870. 1. An Explanation
of the Comminution Service, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2.
Parochial Lectures on the Psalms. Lon., 1855, 8vo.
3. Commentary on the Authorized English Version of
the Gospel according to St. John, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4.
The Four Gospels as interpreted by the Early Church,
Lon., 1878, 4to.

Duplex, George. Matter: its Forms and Govern-
ing Laws, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Duport, Rev. J. H. A. 1. Su»u Primer, Lon.,
1860, p. 8vo. 2. Three Sermons preached in the Island
of St. Christopher, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

Du Pre, Capt. Charles C. 1. A Guide for All
Ranks of ths Auxiliary Artillery ; 8th ed., Manchester,
1880, 48mo. 2. Pocket Treatment of Ammunition, Lon.,
1888, 16rao.

Dupre, Ferdinand. 1. Orthodox or Allopathic
Medicine: What is it? Lon., 1867, 8vo. 2. The Ratio-
nale of the Application of Hygiene, the Principles of
Health, to the Prevention and Elimination of Disease,
Manchester, 1869, 8vo.

Du Pnget, Louis Albert. 1. The Transition
between the Christian and Millennial Dispensations :
A.D. 1848 proved to be A.M. 6000, Lon., 1852, 8vo.
Anon. 2. Sacred Chronology and Numbers, arranged
and verified in their Application to Fulfilled and Unful-
filled Prophecy, Liverpool, 1863, 8vo.

Dn Pui, James. An Exposition of the Prophe-
cies of the Apocalypse. Phila.. 1873, 12mo.

Dupuis, Ilarimer Lewis. The Holy Places: a
Narrative of Two Years' Residence in Jerusalem and
Palestine: with Notes on the Dispersed Canaanite Tribes
by J. Dupuis, Lon., 1856, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Dupuis, Rev. Theodore Crane, M.A , gradu-
ated at Pemberton College. Oxford, 1854: ordnined I860;
vicar of Burnham, Somerset, since 1867. Christianity
in the Daily Relations of Life : Six Sermons preached
during Lent. Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Dupuy, F. A Country Neighborhood, N. York, 1855,
8vo.

Dnrand, Emily Augusta, Lady, married, first,
to Rev. Henry S. Polehatnnton ; second, 1859, to Maj.-
Gen. Sir Henry Marion Durand, infra ; " known for
her devotion during the siege of Lucknow." 1. Imi-
tations from the German of Sj.itta and Tersteegen, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 2. (Truns.) The Spiritual Lotterv : a Se-

625

DUR

lection from G. Tersteegen's " Frommen Lotterie," Lon.,
1874, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) Principles of Catholic Reform,
by Loyson, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Amalie von
Lasaulx, 1815-72, by H. Lecoultre, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.
Durum!, Maj.-Gen. Sir Henry Murion,
K.C.I.S., C.B., 1812-1871; educated at the military
school at Addiscombe: entered the Bengal Engineers
1828, and served in India, with some intermissions, from
1830 till his death, at which time he held the post of
lieutenant-governor of the Punjab. For biog., see Du-
RAsi), H. M., infra. The First Afghan War and its
Causes, Lon., 1879, 8vo. Posth.

" This work, . . . unfortunately only a fragment, is per-
haps the most important contribution to a right under-
standing of the subject which has yet seen the light."—
Sat. Rev., xlvii. 745.

Din and, Sir Henry Mortimer, K.S.I., b. 1850;
second son of Sir H. M. Durand, supra; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1872; entered the Bengal civil
service 1872; secretary in the foreign department of
the Indian government since 1885. I. Central India
in 1857: being an Answer to Sir J. Kaye's Criticisms
on the Conduct of Sir H. M. Durand whilst in Charge
of Central India during the Mutiny, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
2. The Life of Sir Henry Durand, Lon., 1883, 2 vols.
(The second volume contains Sir H. Du rand's literary
remains.)

" So great a scope is given to individuality by an Indian
career that it has developed many remarkable characters.
In the first rank of these stood the late Sir Henry Durand.
. . . This well-written biography ... is one of the most
valuable books connected with India which we have seen
for some time."— Ath., Nos. 2922. 2924.

Durand, John, b. 1822, in New York City; son of
Asher Brown Durand, an American artist; became an art
critic, and was for several years editor of The Crayon.
He has translated from the French the lollowing works
of H. Taine : 1. Itnly, Naples, and Rome, N. York,
1867, p. 12mo. 2. The Ideal in Art, 1868, 12mo. 3.
Italy, Florence, and Venice, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 4.
Lectures on Art, two series, N. York, 1868-73, 12mo.
5. The Ancient Re>ime, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 6. The
French Revolution, N. York, 1878-85, 3 vols. 12mo.

Durant, Charles. 1. Wynyard of High Wynyard :
a Novel of the Present Day, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
2. The Lady of Oakmere; or, Lost Lives, Lon., 1879,
3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Durant, Ghislani. 1. Hygiene of the Voice: its
Physiology and Anatomy, N. York, 1870, 8vo. 2. Horse-
back-Riding from a Medical Point of View, N. York,
1878, p. 8vo. 3. Sea-Bathing : its Use and Abuse, N.
York, 1878, 2-lmo.

Durant, Heloise. Pine Needles; or, Sonnets and
Songs. Illust. N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Durant, Samuel W. History of Kalamazoo
County, Michigan: with Illustrations and Biographical
Sketches of its Prominent Men and Pioneers, Phila.,
1880, 4to. With DURANT, P. A., History of Lawrence
County, Pennsylvania, Phila., 1877, 4to.

Durfee, Rev. Calvin. History of Williams Col-
lege, Wiliiamstown, Massachusetts, Bost., 1860, 8vo.

Durfee, Charles A. 1. Index to Harper's New
Monthly Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Clas-
sified, vols. i.-lxx., inclusive, from June, 1850, to June,
1885, N. York, 1886, 8vo. 2. A Concise Poetical Con-
cordance to the Principal Poets of the World, N. York,
1885, 12mo.

Durfee, Thomas. 1. Reports of Cases argued
and determined in the Supreme Court of Bho<le Island,
Providence, 1854, 8vo. 2. Gleanings from the Judicial
History of Rhode Island, (" Rhode Island Historical
Tracts,") Providence, 1883, sq. 12uio.

Durham, William, d. 1868. Blackburn, Lanca-
shire : Chronological Notes of Prominent Historical
Events in the Town and Parish of Blackburn, from
A.D. 448 to 1860. Blackburn, 1861, 12mo.

Durivage, Francis Alexander, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1881. The Fatal Casket; or, The Poisoners of
Paris, Bost., 1866, 18mo.

Durkee, Silas, M.D. 1. A Treatise on Gonorrhoea
and Syphilis, Bost., 1859, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., Phila., 1864.
2. Contributions to Dermatology: Eczema, Impetigo,
Scabies, Ac., Bost., 1870, 8vo.

Durnford, Lieut. -Col. Edward. 1. Isand-
hlwana, 22d January, 1879: a Narrative of the Battle,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. A Soldier's Life nnd Work in South
Africa, 1872 to 1879: a Memoir of the late Colonel A.
W. Durnford. Edited by his Brother. Lon., 1882, 8vo. ,
626

BUT

" There is much in his volume of very great interest, and
the narrative of the late Colonel Durnford's experiences,
as apart from his wrongs, is often exceedingly entertain-
ing reading." — Sat. Rev., Iv. 27.

Durrant, R. G. Laws and Definitions connected
with Chemistry and Heat, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Durrant, Valentine. 1. More Shells for the
Ocean, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. Inez the Queen: Thoughts
of Poesy placed on Record in Guise of Song and Story,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Durrett, Reuben Thomas, b. 1824, in Henry
Co., Ky. ; graduated at Brown University in 1849, and
at the law department of the University of Louisiana in
1850 ; practised law for many years in Louisville, where
he also founded several associations and established a
public library. John Filson, the First Historian of
Kentucky : an Account of his Life nnd Writings, prin-
cipally from Original Sources, (Filson Club Publications,
No. 1,) Cin., 1884, 4to.

Durrie, Daniel Steele, b. 1819, at Albany, N.Y. ;
became a bookseller, and removed to Madison, Wis., in
1852, but retired from business in 1857, and in 1858 be-
came librarian of the State Historical Society of Wiscon-
sin. 1. A Genealogical History of the Holt Family in
the United States, Albany, 1864, 8vo. 2. Bibliographica
Genealogica Americana: an Alphabetical Index to
American Genealogies and Pedigrees contained in State,
County, and Town Histories, Ac., Albany. 1869, 8vo; 2d
ed., enl., 1878. 3. A History of Madison, the Capital
of Wisconsin, including the Four Lake Country, to July,
1874 : with Notes on Dane County and its Towns, Madi-
son, 1874, 8vo.

" Many are the quotable stories with which Mr. Durrie
adorns his pages, and curious are the personages who
figure in them. — Nation, xxi. 14.

With DURRIE, ISABEL, Catalogue of the Library of the
State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison, 1873, 8vo.

Duryea, Rev. Joseph T., D.D. (Ed.) Selections
from the Psalms and other Scriptures in the Revised
Version for Responsive Reading, Bost., 1886, 8vo.

Duryee, S., chief clerk U.S. Patent Office. Assign-
ment of Patent Rights : a Digest of the Decisions of
Federal and State Courts and the Commissioner of
Patents: with Laws and Forms, Bait., 1886, 12mo.

Dutch, J. S. 1. Vanquished! a Comedy, in Three
Acts, Manchester, 1875, 8vo. 2. Grace: an Original
Comedy, in Three Acts, Manchester, 1878, 8vo.

Dutcher, Addison Porter, M.D., 1818-1884;
graduated at the New York College of Physicians and
Surgeons in 1839 ; practised in several places succes-
sively, and settled finally in Cleveland, 0., where he
was for a time professor of the principles and practice
of medicine at the Charity Hospital Medical College.

1. Selections from my Portfolio: comprising Lectures
and Essays on Popular and Scientific Subjects, Pitts-
burg, 1858. 2. Pulmonary Tuberculosis : its Pathology,
Nature, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Ac., Phila., 1875, cr. 8vo.
3. Sparks from the Forge of a Rough Thinker, Cleve-
land, 0., 1880, 8vo.

Dntcher, Andrew. New Jersey Supreme Court
Reports, vols. xxv.-xxix., (1865-62.) Pub. by the State.
1863, 5 vols. 8vo.

Dutcher, Salem. Minority, or Proportional Rep-
resentation : its Nature, Aims, History, Ac., N. York,
1872. r. 8vo.

Duthie, James. A Treatise on the Utilization of
Towns' Sewage, Preston, 1870, 8vo.

Duthie, William. 1. A Tramp's Wallet : stored
by an English Goldsmith during his Wanderings in
Germany and France, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1862.

2. The Pear! of the Rhone, and other Poems, Lon., 1864,
p. 8vo. 3. Proved in the Fire : a Story of the Burning
of Hamburg, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Counting the
Cost, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Duthoit, David. The Cheerful Christian : Me-
morials of the Life and Character of Mrs. D. Duthoit.
By her Husband. Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Dutt, Greece C., of the same family as Toru Dutt,
infra. Cherry Blossoms, [verse,] Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Dutt's verse proves that he has made himself com-
plete master of English ; if he fails in other requisites it Is
because a poet is born and not made." — Ath., No. 3123.

Dutt, Michael M. S. 1. The Captive Ladie: an
Indian Tale, [verse,] Madras, 1849, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Ratnavali : a Drama, in Four Acts ; from the Bengal.,
Calcutta, 1858, 8vo.

Dntt, Romesh Chnnder, b. 1847; called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1871; joint magistrate and

DUT

DWI

deputy collector at Buckergunge, Bengal. The Peasantry
of Bengal : being a View of their Condition under the
Hindu. Mahometan, and English Rule, Calcutta and
Lon., 1374, 12mo.

"The book is an emphatic protest on behalf of the
oppressed ryot, and calls on the English government to
face the evils it has created, and to make a permanent
dfttli'iin-iit on behalf >t the ryot with the zemindar, to
rectify the former one made on behalf of the zemindar by
the state. . . . Romesh Chunder Dutt writes vigorous
English."— J. I. MINCHIN : Acad., viii. 396.

Dutt, Shoshee Chunder, Kai Bahadar, a
native of Lower Bengal, and member of a family be-
longing to the Kayast, a well-known writer caste. The
first three works in the following list (which is probably
incomplete) were published under the pseudonyme of
" J. A. G. Barton": 1. Bengal : an Account of the Coun-
try and the Effects of British Rule, Lon., 1874, 12mo.
2. The Ancient World. Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3. The Mod-
ern World, Lon., 1876, 12 mo. 4. Historical Studies and
Recreations, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo. (Contains the
three works before mentioned, and two others of which
parts only had appeared in two Indian magazines.)

" His own country he knows thoroughly well, and for
what he says of it he may rightly lay claim to respectful
attention."-^. Rev., xlv'ii. 781.

5. India, Past and Present: with Minor Essays on
Cognate Subje<»s, Lon., 18SO, 8vo.

" He writes sv isibly and forcibly on matters with which
bis education and experience have made him competent
to deal."— Sat. Rev., 1. 428.

6. The Works of Shoshee Chunder Dutt, Lon., 1885,
6 vols.

Dutt, Torn, 1856-1877, youngest of the three
daughters of Qovin Chunder Dutt, a magistrate in his
native province and a man of learning and cultivation,
who survives them all. She made a very thorough study
of the language and literature of France and of England,
and in 1874 published a very full and learned essay on
the writings of Leconte de Lisle, with translations into
English verse. Having devoted herself to the study of
Sanskrit, she translated the Vishnupurana into English
blank verse. Meanwhile she was composing and trans-
lating poetry with extraordinary assiduity and appar-
ently with equal ease in Hindustani, French, and Eng-
lish. She wrote also a romance in French, Le Journal
de Mile. d'Arvers, which was published in Paris, with a
critical study by Mile. Clarisse Bader, in 1879. She left
some original poems in English, and other productions.
1. A Sheaf gleaned in French Fields, Bhowanipore,
1876; 2d ed., with a Prefatory Memoir by her Father,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. (Contains English translations of
about two hundred French poems, selected from the
works of some of the least as well as the best known
authors of the nineteenth century.)

" The ' Sheaf gleaned in French Fields' would have
been an extraordinary feat had it been performed by an
English lady of high education ; from a Hindu girl it was
little short of miraculous " — Sat. Rev.t xlviii. '241.

" Books like this are sure to be cherished for the pathetic
sweetness there is in them, to say nothing of latent intel-
lectual stimulation.' — Spectator, liv. 287.

2. Ancient Ballads and Legends of Hindustan : with
an Introductory Memoir by Edmund W. Oosse, Lon.,
1882, 12mo; new ed., 1885.

"Lovers of poetry will be grateful to Mr. Gosse for
making them acquainted with her hitherto unpublished
feats in English verse." — Sat. Rev., liti. 441.

Dutt, I'doy < hand. The Materia Medica of the
Hindus: compiled from Sanscrit Medical Works: with
a Glossary of Indian Plants by George King, M.B.,
F.L.S., Superintendent of the Royal Botanic Gardens,
Calcutta, Calcutta, 1877, 8vo.

"This is the most interesting work on the Materia Med-
ica of India which has yet been published, and will be
•welcomed by all students of the history of medicine." —
GEORGE BIRDWOOD: Acad., xii. 146.

Duttun, Amy. The Streets and Lanes of a City :
being the Reminiscences of Amy Dutton : with a Pref-
ace by the Bishop of Salisbury, Lon., 1871, fp. Svo.

Dutton, Major, Hon. Charles, b. 1842; son of
the third Baron Sherborne ; was deputy assistant quarter-
master-general in Bengal 1877-78. Life in India, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.

Dutton, Captain Clarence Edward, b. 1841,
at Wallingford. Conn.; graduated at Yule College in
1860; served in the civil war as an officer in the vol-
unteer army, and in 1863 received a commission in the
army of the United States. He has been employed in
several geological surveys under the government, and in
1887 was put in charge of the division of volcanic geol-

ogy. 1. Geology of the High Plateaus of Utah, Wash.,
1880, 4to, with atlas in fol. 2. Tertiary Hirtory of the
Grand Caflon District: Monographs of the United States
Geological Survey. Illust. Vol. ii., Wash., 1882, 4to,
with atlas in fol.

Dutton, George. The Present Crisis; or, The
Currency. By Bank Crash, Esq., [pseud.] Rochester,
N. i ., 1857.

Dutton, Isabella, (Mansfield,) sister of the firtt
Baron Sandhurst; married, 1848, to Hon. Ralph Heneagc
Dutton, son of the recond Baron Sherborne. Woman's
Temptation : a Novel, Lon., 1860, 3 vols. p. 8ro.

Dutton, Hev. Reginald George, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1879; ordained
1880; curate, successively, of All Saints', South Lam-
beth, St. Mary's, Portsea,and St. MartinVin-the-Fields,
London, and assistant at St. James's, Westminster. 1.
Plain Words for Christ : being a Series of Readings for
Working-Men, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 2. Spiritual Counsels;
or, Helps and Hindrances to Holy Living, Lon., J886,
12mo. 3. The Discipline of Life: being Latt Words of
Counsel : with a Preface by the Rev. and Hon. Augustas
Legge, Canon of Rochester, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Dntton, Rev. William Elliott, F.R.H.S., edu-
cated at Balliol College, Oxford ; orduimd 1874; vicar
of Menston in-Wharfedale, Leeds. 1876. 1. Hirtory of
the Crusades : with a Preface by William Denton, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 2. Stories of the Crusades, Lon.,. 1878.
3. (Ed.) Wesley's Eucharistic Manual; 2d ed., Lon.,
1880.

Du Val, Charles, late of the carbineers, attache' to
the staff of the garrison commandant, and editor of the
News of the Camp during the investment of Pretoria.
With a Show through Southern Africa, and Personal
Reminiscences of the Transvaal War, Lon., 1882, 2 vols.
8vo: 2ded., 1885.

" Mr. ' Mark Twain' has a great deal to answer for. Un-
like Falstaft', though witty enough himself, (after the
fashion of his country,^ he has been the cause of very little
wit in others. It is scarcely too much to say that had Mr.
Du Val never read the ' New Pilgrim's Progress' he would
have written a really Interesting book of travels. ... In
the second part, in the author's personal reminiscences of
the Boer campaign and the famous leagues of Pretoria,
there is a great deal that is interesting, and uota little that
is instructive."— Sat. Rev., Iv. 473.

Duval, J. C. Adventures of Big-Foot Wallace, the
Texnn Ranger, Phila., 1870, 12mo; 3d ed., 1873.

Duval, Philip Snaith. Notes on the Ten Com-
mandments : with Illustrations irom Scripture Biogra-
phy, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Duxbury, C. John Cotton; or, The Successful
Factory-Lad, Manchester, 1873, 12mo.

Dnyckinck, Evert Augustus, [nntr, vol. i.,
add.,] 1816-1878, b. in New York City; graduated at
Columbia College in 1835: studied law and was admitted
to the bar in 1837, but devoted himself to literature,
chiefly as an editor and compiler. 1. (Ed.) Wit and
Wisdom of Sydney Smith : with a Biographical Memoir,
Ac., 1858, 8vo. 2. Irvingiana : Memoranda of the Lit-
erary Career of Wnshington Irving. N. York, 1859, 4 to.
3. History of the War for the Union : Civil, Military,
and Naval, N. York, 18A1-65, S.vols. Svo. 4. Memorials
of John Allan, N. York, 1864. 5. National Portrait-Gal-
lery of Eminent Americans; from Original Full-Length
Paintings by Alonzo Chappel, N. York, 1864, 2 vols.
4to. 6. (Ed.) Poems relating to the American Revolu-
tion: with Memoirs of the Authors, N. York, 1865. 7.
Supplement to the Cyclopaedia of American Literature,
N. York, 1865, r. 8vo. 8. Hiftory of the World, from
the Earliest Period to the Present Time, 1870, 4 vols. 9.
Lives and Portraits of the Presidents of the United
States, (1789-1872.) Illustrated by A. Chnppel. N.
York, 4to. 10. Portrait-Gallery of Eminent Men and
Women of Europe and America : with Biographies, N.
York, 1872-74, 2 vols 4to.

Dnyckinck, George Long, 1 823-1863, brother
of E. A. Duyckinck, mipra, b. in New York Ci'y ; grad-
uated at the University of New York in 1843 ; studied
law and was admitted to the bar, but never practised. 1.
Life of Bishop Ken, 1855, 18mo. 2. Life of George
Herbert, N. York, 18^8, 18mo. 3. Life of Jeremy Taylor,
I860, 18mo. 4. Life of Latiiner. 1861, Svo. 5. (Ed.)
Fireside Shakespeare. Illust. Phila., 1876, Svo.

Dvarakfinfltha Raya. Cholera and its Prevent-
ive and Curative Treatment: with an Introduction by
T. F. Allen, N. York, 1884, Svo.

Dwight, Rev. Benjamin Woodbridge, Ph.D.,
a grandson of Timothy Dwight, (q. r., ante, vol. i.,) b.

627

DWI

DYE

at New Haven, Conn., in 1816 ; graduated at Hamilton
College, Clinton, N.Y., in 1835, and at the theological
school of Yale College in 1838 ; became a Congregational
minister, but in 1844 gave up pastoral work and devoted
himself to teaching, chiefly in New York City; in 1867
settled in Clinton, N.Y. 1. Modern Philology : its Dis-
coveries, History, and Influence, N. York, 1859, 8vo;
3d ed., 1864, 2 vols. : new ed., 1877. 2. The Higher
Christian Education, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 3. History
of the Strong Family, Albany, 1871, 2 vols. 8/0. 4.
The History of the Descendants of J. Dwight, of Ded-
ham, Mass., N. York, 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.

Dwight, Mrs. Elizabeth Amelia, (White.)
Life and Letters of Col. Wilder Dwight. By his Mother.
Bost., 1868, 8vo.

Dwight, Henry E. 1. (Ed.) Life and Writings
of Hon. V. L. Bradford, Phila., 1885, 8vo. Printed for
private distribution. 2. The Life and Character of
Edwin Gillinm Booth, a Prominent Lawyer, Legislator,
and Philanthropist, Phila., 1886, 8vo.

Dwight, Henry O. Turkish Life in War Time,
N. York. 188 1, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Dwight was in Constantinople from 1876 to 1879,
and from there wrote letters as correspondent to the New
York ' Tribune.1 . . . Despite its fragmentary style, . . .
this book is the most vivid and faithful sketch of Turkish
character that we have ever seen."— Nation, xxxii. 838.

Dwight, James. Lawn Tennis, Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Dwight, John Sullivan, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
1813, in Boston, Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1832;
editor of the Journal of Music, 1852-1881. (Trans.)
Guide to Musical Composition, by H. Wohlfahrt, Bost.,
1859, 12mo.

Dwight, Miss Mary Ann, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1806-1858, b. at Northampton, Mass. 1. Lecture on
Art: introductory to a Course on the Art of Design,
Phila., 1851, 8vo. 2. Introduction to the Study of Art,
N. York, 1856, 8vo. 3. Art as a Branch of Education,
Bost., 1857, 8vo.

Dwight, Theodore, [see DWIGHT, THEODORE, JR.,
ante, vol. i., add.,] 1796-1866, a nephew of Timothy
Dwight, (q. v., ante, vol. i.,) b. at Hartford, Conn. ;
graduated at Yale College in 1814; removed to Brooklyn,
N.Y., in 1833, and became a journalist, chiefly in con-
nection with religious papers and magazines. 1. The
Roman Republic of 1849: with Accounts of the Inqui-
sition, Ac., N. York, 1851, 12mo. 2. The Kansas War;
or, The Exploits of Chivalry in the Nineteenth Century,
N.York, 1859, 12mo. 3. Life of Garibaldi: translated
from his Private Papers, N. York, 1882, 12mo.

D xvight, Theodore William, grandson of Timo-
thy Dwight, (ante, vol. i.,) and brother of B. W. Dwight,
titpra, b. 1822, at Cntskill, N.Y. ; graduated at Hamilton
College, Clinton, N.Y., 1840; became tutor and professor
at Hamilton College, and in 1858 professor of municipal
law at Columbia College, N.Y. 1. Argument in the
Court of Appeals in the Rose Will Case, N. York, 1864,
8vo. 2. Cases extracted from the Report of the Com-
missioners of Charities in England, and the Disposition
of Property for Charitable and Public Uses, N. York,
1864, 8vo.

Dwight, Thomas, M.D.,b. 1843, in Boston, Mass. ;
graduated at the Harvard Medical School 1867 ; was in-
structor in comparative anatomy at Harvard 1872-73 ;
lecturer and professor of anatomy at Bowdoin College
1872-76; instructor in histology at Harvard 1874-83,
and in the lattur year was elected professor of anatomy
at Harvard. 1. The Intrucranial Circulation, (Boylcton
Prize Ei-say,) Cambridge, 1867, 8vo. 2. The Anatomy
of the Head: with Six Lithographic Plates represent-
ing Frozen Sections of the Head, Bost., 1876, 8vo. 3.
Frozen Sections of a Child. Illust. N. York, 1881, 8vo.

Dwight, Timothy, D D., grandson of Timothy
Dwight, (ante, vol. i.,) b. 1828, at Norwich, Conn.;
graduated at Yale College in 1849: studied theology at
Yale 1851-55, and nt Bonn and Berlin 1856-58; was
chosen professor of sacred literature nnd New Testament
Greek in the theological school at Yule in 1858, and
president of Yale College in 1886. He was a member
of the New Testament Revision Company. 1. The True
Ideal of an American University, 1872. 2. (Trans.)
Commentary on the Gospel of John : with an Historical
and Critical Introduction: vol. i.; from the French of
F. Godet : with Preface, Introductory Suggestions, and
Additional Notes, N. York, 1886, 8vo.

Dwinelle, John W. 1. The Colonial History of
San Francisco, San Fran., 1864, 8vo; 3d ed., 1866. 2.
628

American Opinions on the "Alabama" and other Politi-
cal Questions, N. York, 1870.

Dwyer, Charles P. 1. The Economy of Church,
Parsonage, and School Architecture, N. York, 1856, 8vo.
2. The Immigrant Builder; or, Practical Hints to Handy
Men. Illust. Phila., 1872, 8vo.

Dwyer, Edward, LL.D., b. 1821 ; graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1845 ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1857 ; puisne judge at the Cape of Good
Hope since 1868. A Compendium of the Principal Laws
and Regulations relating to the Militia of Great Britain
and Ireland, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Dwyer, Francis, major of hussars in the Austrian
service. On Seats and Saddles, Bits and Bitting, and
the Prevention and Cure of Restiveness in Horses, Lon.,
1868, cr. 8vo; 3d ed., 1879. And see BORBSTAEDT, A.,
supra.

Dwyer, Rev. John. 1. Christian Work for Gentle
Hands, Lon., 1863, 18tno; 3d ed., 1873. 2. Daily Help
in the Way of Holiness, Lon., 1870, 32mo; new ed.,
1881. 3. Christian Thoroughness : a Memorial Sketch
of T. A. Shillington, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Dyall, Charles. A Fair Apparition; or, A Night
with the Muses, and other Sketches in Rhyme and Prose,
Liverpool, 1877, 4to.

*'Dyce, Gilbert," (Pseud.) See FITZGERALD,
PERCY H., infra.

Dyce, W. C. The Sailmaker's Place-Book ; or, The
Practical Construction of Jibs, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Dychard, James. (Ed.) Queer Things of the Ser-
vice, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Dye, Deacon. Life and Public Services of Gen-
eral U. S. Grant, Phila., 1868, 8vo.

Dye, F. 1. Hot-Water Supply : a Practical Treatise
upon the Fitting of Hot-Water Apparatus, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo. 2. The Cooking-Range and its Remedies, Lon.,
1888, 12mo. 3. Hot- Water and Steam-Cooking Appa-
ratus: a Guide for Builders, Lon., 1888, ISmo.

Dye, J. H., M.D. Painless Childbirth; 3d ed.,
Buffalo, 1885, 12mo.

Dye, John Smith. The Adders' Den ; or, Secrets
of the Great Conspiracy to overthrow Liberty in America,
N. York, 1864, 8vo ; new ed., with additions and changed
title, 1866.

Dye, William McE., b. in Pennsylvania; gradu-
ated at the U.S. Military Academy 1853; served in the
civil war, attaining the rank of mnjor and brevet colo-
nel; retired 1870; served in the Egyptian army, 1873,
as assistant to chief of staff. Moslem Egypt and Chris-
tian Abyssinia; or, Military Service under the Khedive,
in his Provinces and beyond their Borders, as experienced
by the American Staff, N. York, 1880, 8vo.

"Colonel Dye's book is full of valuable material, but it
is not very well digested." — Nation, xxxii. 77.

Dyer, Rev. Alfred Satinders, M.A., graduated
at Clare College, Cambridge, 1876; ordained 1876;
chaplain at Kidderpore, and cumte of St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, Calcutta, since 1884; editor of the Indian Church
Quarterly Review since 1887. 1. A Hero from the Forge:
a Biographical Sketch of Elihu Burritt, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
2. C. H. Spurgeon, the Great Metropolitan Preacher,
Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. Christian Liberia the Hope of the
Dark Continent : with Special Reference to the Work
and Mission of E. S. Morris, of Philadelphia, Lon., 1879,
8vo. 4. Sketches of English Nonconformity, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) Poems of Madame Guyot : with Me-
moir, Lon.. 1884.

Dyer, Alfred Stace. The European Slavo-Trade
in English Girls : a Narrative of Facts, Lon., 1S80, 8vo;
9th ed., 1885.

Dyer, Mrs. Catherine Cornelia, (Joy,) wife
of Rev. Hetnan Dyer, infra. 1. Henry and the Bird's
Nest, Phila., 1852. 2. Sunny Days Abroad; or, The
Old World seen with Young Eyes, N. York, 1871. 3.
Brief History of the Joy Family, N. York, 1876. 4.
Records of the Dyer Family, 1884. With HALL,
MARCIA A., Christmas at Fern Lodge, 1860.

Dyer, David. 1. Tests of Truth : Replies to Let-
ters of a Sceptical Friend, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 2.
History of the Albany Penitentiary, Albany, 1867, 8vo.

Dyer, E. P. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, in
Verse, Bost., 1869, 16mo.

Dyer, F. J. The Old Man of the Cliff; or, A Sum-
mer's Vacation, Bo."t., 1874.

Dyer, Frederick N.,son of J. C. Dyer, infra. 1.
The Slave-Girl: a Poetical Tale, Lon., 1848, Svo. 2.

DYE

DYM

The Step-Son : a Domestic Romance of the Present Day,
Lon., 1854, 2 vols. 12mo.

Dyer, Gertrude P. 1. Stories of the Flowers.
Illust. Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. KUie's Adventures in
Insect-Land. Illust. Lon., 1882, sq. 16ino ; new •••!..
1883. 3. How llettio caught the Sunbeam. Illu.-t.
Lon., Issfi, 12mo. 4. Armour-Clad ; or, Arthur's Vic-
tory, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Dyer, Captain H. McNeile, R.N. 1. The West
Const of Africa, from the Deck of a Man-of-War, Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 2. Light from H.M.S. " Torch," Lon., 1876,
8vo.

Dyer, Rev. Heman, D.D., b. 1810, at Shaftes-
burv, Vt. ; graduated at Ken yon College 1833, and be-
came a clergyman in the Protestant Episcopal Church ;
was president of the Western University of Pennsyl-
vania, Pittsburg, from 1844 to 1849, when he removed
to Philadelphia, where he became secretary and general
manager of the Evangelical Knowledge Society. 1. The
Voice of the Lord upon the Waters, N. York, 1870. 2.
Records of an Active Life, N. York, 1886, 8vo.

Dyer, Henry. The Education of Civil and Mechan-
ical Engineers, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Dyer, Isaac W. Maine Statutes relating to Busi-
ness Corporations organized under the Qeueral Law,
except Banks, lailruad and Insurance Companies; I'd
ed., Portland, 1884, 12mo.'

Dyer, J. 31. Exercises in Analytical Geometry,
Lon., 1881, er. 8vo. With SMITH, R. P., Mathematical
Examples, Pure and Mixed, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Dyer, Joseph Chessborough, 1780-1871, b. at
Stonington Point, Conn.; removed to England in 1811,
and wiis active in introducing there several American
inventions. He was associated with William Tudor in
founding the North American Review in 1815, and
aided in founding the Manchester Guardian in 1821.
He published the following pamphlets : 1. Notes on
the Legalized Reclamation of Fugitive Slaves from the
Free States of America, 1859. 2. Democracy, 1859. 3.
Notes on the Slaveholders' Mission to England, I860.
4. Notes on Political Mistakes, Manchester, 1862, 8vo.

6. Letter to William H. Seward, 1862.

Dyer, Lewis. The Greek Question and Answer,
Bost., 1884, 8vo.

Dyer, Kev. Sidney, Ph.D., b. 1814, at Cambridge,
N.Y. ; served in the Black Hawk War in 1832; studied
theology ; was ordained as a Baptist minister in 1842 ;
became a missionary among the Choctaws, and soon after-
wards secretary of the Indian Mission Board at Louis-
ville, Ky., and since 1859 has resided in Philadelphia
as district secretary of the American Baptist Publication
Society. 1. Voices of Nature and Thoughts in Rhyme,
Louisville, 1 849, 12uio. 2. Psalmist, for the Use of Baptist
Churches, 1854. 3. Songs and Ballads, N. York, 1857,
12mo. 4. The Drunkard's Child, 1866. 5. Great Won-
ders in Little Things, Phi la., 1871, Ifimo. 6. Black
Diamonds; or, Curiosities of Coal, Phila., 1873, 16mo.

7. Home and Abroad, 1874, 12mo. 8. Hoofs and Claws,
Phila., 1875, 16uio. 9. Ocean Gardens and Palaces; or,
The Teuton the Beach, Phila., 1877, 16mo. 10. Elm-
dale Lyceum; or, God's Mighty Workers, 1879, 16mo.
11. The Beautiful Ladder ; or, The Two Students, Phila.,
1881, 16mo.

Dyer, Kev. Thomas Firminger Thiselton-,
b. 184f, in London ; graduated at Peuiberton College,
Oxford, 1869; ordained 1872; vicar of St. Paul's, Pen-
tanee, 1877-78 ; rector of Bayfield, Dereham, since 1884.
1. British Popular Customs, Present and Past : an Ac-
count of the \ arious Games and Customs associated with
the Different Days of the Year in the British Isles, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo; new ed., 1878. 2. English Folk-Lore,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1879.

"The boot contains a quantity of miscellaneous ma-
terial for other writers to sift and arrange."— Sat. Rev., xlvl.
562.

3. Domestic Folk-Lore, Lon., 1881, 18mo. 4. Folk-
Lore of Shakespeare, Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.

" As far as we remember, this is the first time that the
folk-lore of the great dramatist has been treated as a
whole. . . . The amount of well-arranged knowledge is
great."— AUi., No. 2961.

5. The Folk-Lore of Plants, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 6.
Great Men at Play, Lon., 1889, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Dyer, Thomas Henry, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1804-1888, b. in London; was for some time a
clerk in the West India House, and on the cessation of
his duties consequent upon the Emancipation he devoted
himself to literature. He travelled extensively in Europe,
IV.-34

made a special study of the topography and antiquitiei
of Greece and Italy, and contributed largely to Dr.
Smith's dictionaries. 1. The History of Modern Eu-
rope, from (he Fall of Constantinople in 14i:5 to the
War in the Crimea in 1857, Lon.. 1861-64, 4 vols. 8vo;
new ed., with continuation to 1871, 1877, 5 vols. 8vo.

" Mr. Dyer means his work not as a book of reference,
but as a book to be read. And in this point of view, as it
is not a book of the highest order. It turns out almcwt of
neccNiity a tiresome and not very profitable one."— .Sot
!(••>•. , x Hi . 860.

2. Ancient Rome: reprinted from Dr. W. Smith's
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography, Lon., 1*61,
r. 8vo. 3. A History of the City of Rome, its Struc-
tures and Monuments, from its Foundation to the End
of the Middle Age, Lon., 1865, 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 4.
The Ruins of Pompeii : Photographic Views : with an
Account of the Destruction of the City, and a Descrip-
tion of its Most Interesting Remains, Lon., 1866, 4to.
5. The History of the Kings of Rome: with a Prefatory
Dissertation on its Sources and Evidence, Lon., 1867, Svo.

" He seems to have no notion whatever of the Compara-
tive method of dealing with any subject ... It doe* not
seem to come into his nead that Roman history Is part of
the general history of the world, and that light may be
thrown upon it by other branches of historv. . . . We can
hardly think that Dr. Dyer is likely to win l«ck many
scholars to the ancient faith." — fiat. Rev., xxv. 6.'>7.

For a controversy between the author and Professor
Seeley, who had criticised this work in his edition of
Livy, see Ath., No. 2307, Ac.

6. (Ed.) Pompeii : its History, Buildings, and Antiqui-
ties, Ac.; 2d ed., Lon., 1868, p. Svo.

" The book in its present form is based on one originally
written for the Society for the Diffusion of L'seful Knowl-
edge between thirty and forty years ago. But so great has
been the progress effected since in the excavation of Pom-
peii that the present compilation may be regarded as
almost a new and independent work."— .Sol. Rev., xxiii.826.

7. Roma Regalis; or, The Newest Phase of an Old
Story, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 8. A Plea for Livy: with Crit-
ical Notes on his First Book, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 9. An-
cient Athens : its History, Topography, and Remains,
Lon., 1873, r. 8vo. 10. Imitative Art: Remarks on
Beauty, Sublimity, and Taste, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Dyer, Rev. William Henry. 1. The Sudden
Summons : Two Sermons, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. The
Question of the Irish Church calmly considered : a
Book of Facts, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Dyke, Thomas Jones. 1. On Downward Inter-
mittent Filtration of Sewage as it is now in Practical
Operation at Troedyrhiew, near Merthyr-Tydfil, Merthyr-
Tydfil, 1872, 8vo. 2. On the Work of a Medical Officer
of Health, and how to do it: an Address, Merthyr-Tyd-
fil, 1873, 8vo. 3. Diary of a Medical Officer of 'Health,
Lon., 1873, 4to.

Dykes, Kev. James Oswald, D.D., b. 1S35, at
Point Glasgow, near Greenock, Scotland; graduated at
Edinburgh University and studied theology at New
College, Edinburgh, and in Germany ; was ordained
minister of the Free Church 1859, and in 1869 became
minister of the Regent Square Presbyterian Church,
London. 1. The Written Word, and other K.-say.*,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. The Beatitudes of the King-
dom, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. The Office of the Eldership
in Primitive and Present Times, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 4.
The Laws of the Kingdom, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 5. From
Jerusalem to Antioch: Sketches of the Primitive Church,
Lon., 1874, 8ro. 6. The Relations of the Kingdom to
the World, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 7. Abraham the Friend
of God: a Study from Old Testament History, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 8. Daily Prayers for the Household, for a
Month, Lon., 1881, er. 8vo. 9. Sermons, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 10. The Law of the Ten Words, Lon., 1884, 12ufo.
11. The Gospel according to St. Paul: Studies in the
Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Dykes, James William Ballantine. Salem:
an Indian Collectorate, Lon., 1853, Svo.

Dykes, Thomas. 1. Stories of Scottish Sports.
By " Rockwood." Glasgow, 1881, 8ro. 2. All Round
Sport with Fish, Fur, and Feathers, 1887, p. Svo.

Dymond, Alfred Hntchinson, b. at Croydon,
Surrey, Kng., in 1827; was at first engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits, but afterwards adopted the profession of
journalist, and was for some time managing editor of
the London Morning Star ; emigrated to Canada in
1869 and became one of the editorial writers on the
Toronto Globe; was a member of the Dominion Parlia-
ment from 1874 till 1878, appointed executive officer
of the Ontario Agricultural Commission in 1880, and

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in 1881 principal of the Institution for the Education
of the Blind at Brantford. The Law on its Trial ; or,
Personal Recollections of the Death-Penalty and its
Opponents, Lon., 1865, 12ino.

I) vin ond, Henry. Memoir of Mary Dymond, of
Lewes : compiled chiefly from her Letters and Memo-
randa, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Dymond, Robert. (Ed.) " Things New and Old"
concerning the Parish of Wideoombe-in-the-Moor and its
Neighbourhood, Torquay, 1876, 8vo.

Dyson, Mrs. 1. Apples and Oranges: Talks with
Children on Fruits. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2.
Christian Discipleship : Words to Young Disciples, Lon.,
1886, 12mo.

Dyson, C. E. Bird-Keeping: a Practical Guide
for the Management of Singing and Cage Birds, Lon.,
1878; enl. ed., 1884, 12mo.

Dyson, John B. 1. The History of Wesleyan
Methodism in the Congleton District, Lon., 1856, 12ino.
2. Methodism in the Isle of Wight : its Origin and Prog-
ress down to the Present Times, Ventnor, 1865, 8vo.

Dyson, Rev. Samuel, D.D., graduated at the
Church Missionary College, Islington, 1852; ordained
1854; missionary at Krishnagur, Bengal, 1856-64; Fel-
low and examiner of the University of Calcutta 1869-
78 ; senior tutor of Church Missionary College, Islington,
since 1879. 1. Brahinic Intuition, Calcutta, 1867, 8vo.
2. Brahmic Dogmas, Calcutta, 1873, 4 parts, 8vo.

E.

Bade, Sir Peter, M.D., F.R.C.P., b. 1825 ; mayor
of Norwich 1883; knighted 1885; senior physician to
the Norwich and Norfolk Hospital. 1. Medical Notes
and Essays: vol. i., Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. Some Account
of the Parish of St. Giles, Norwich. Maps, Illust., &c.
Lon., 1887.

Eades, Christopher. England and France : a
Prize Essay : Adjudicators, the Press and the People,
Dublin. 1861, 8vo; 2d ed., 1862.

Eadie, Rev. John, D.D., LL.IX, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1810-1876, b. at Alva, Stirlingshire, Scotland; was
professor of Biblical literature in the United Secession
Divinity Hall, Glasgow, from 1843 until his death, and
combined with his professorial duties those of pastor of
a large congregation in Glasgow. 1. A Commentary on
the Greek Text of the Epistle to the Colossians, Lon.,
1856, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 2. Life of John Kitto, D.D.,
Edin., 1857, 8vo; new ed., rev. by A. G. Haygood, 1872.
3. A Commentary on the Greek Text of the Epistle to
the Philippians, Lon., 1859, 8vo; new ed., 1884. 4.
Paul the Preacher; or, A Popular and Practical Expo-
sition of his Discourses and Speeches, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.
5. The Ecclesiastical Cyclopaedia; or, Dictionary of
Christian Antiquities and Sects, Ac., Lon., 1861, p. 8vo;
2d ed., 1862. 6. The Classified Bible : an Analysis of the
Sacred Scriptures, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 7. A Commen-
tary on the Greek Text of the Epistle to the Galatians,
Lon., I860, Svo. 8. The English Bible: an External and
Critical History of the Various English Translations of
the Scripture : with Remarks on the Need of revising
the English New Testament, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo.

"As the work before us was the latest, so it was the most
considerable and enduring product of John Eadie's fruitful
pen. It manifestly embodies the results of many years of
quiet study, in the course of which he must have found
not a few of his own researches anticipated with the public
by more brilliant or less patient writers. Indeed, we may
safely conjecture that our modest author would scarcely
have taken up the subject at all had Canon Westcott s
masterly sketch of the self-same history appeared a few
years earlier. But what the Scottish divine lacks of his
rival's vigour and originality is amply compensated by
minuteness of detail and rigid impartiality."— Sot. Rev.,
xliii. 770.

9. A Commentary on the Greek Text of the Epistle to
the Thessalonians. Edited by W. Young. Lon., 1877,
8ro. 10. Scripture Illustrations from the Domestic Life
of the Jews and other Eastern Nations. Edited by J. C.
Jackson. Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Eadon, A. Poems and Ballads, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Eadon, Edward. The Guide to Jersey: with a
Description of the Island in Verse, St. Holier, 1881, 8vo.

Eadon, Samnel. 1. An Appeal to the August and
Multitudinous Majority, the People, in Favour of Homos-
opathy : a Lecture, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. Homoeopathy
triumphant over Every Other Mode of Treatment, Lon.,
1863, 8vo.

Eads, II. Li. Shaker Sermons, Scripto-Rational :
containing the Substance of Shaker Theology. Cin.,
1879, 8vo.

Eads, James Buchanan, LL.D., 1820-1887, b.
at Lawrenceburg, Ind.; became an engineer, and, among
other works, constructed a steel arch bridge across
the Mississippi at St. Louis. 1. System of Naval De-
fence : Report to the Hon. G. Welles. Plates. N. York,
1868, 4to. 2. Mouth of the Mississippi: Jetty System
explained, St. Louis, 1874, 8vo. 3. Discussion on Up-

right Arched Bridges, N. York, 1874-75, 2 vols. 8vo.
4. Humphrey's and Abbot's Report on the Physics and
Hydraulics of the Mississippi River reviewed, N. York,
1878, cr. 8vo.

Eagar, Alexander R. Prometheus, and other
Poems, Dublin, 1877, 12mo.

Eagar, Frederick John. A Genealogical His-
tory of the Eagar Family, and their Maternal Connec-
tions in the County of Kerry, Dublin, 1861, 12mo.

Eagle, John. A Note-Book of Solubilities, Lon,,

1880, fp. 8 vo.

Eagles, Thomas Henry, M.A., instructor in
geometrical drawing and lecturer in architecture at the
Royal Indian Engineering College, Cooper's Hill. Con-
structive Geometry of Plane Curves : with Examples,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Eagleston, J. H. Early California Voyages,
Salem, Mass., 1874, 8vo.

Eaglestone, C. R. 1. The Siege of Constanti-
nople, 1453 : an Historical Romance, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.
2. A Girl Artist, [a tale,] Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Eales, Rev. Samnel John, M.A., graduated at
Cbichester Theological College 1862; ordained 1862;
head-master of Halstead Grammar- School 1863-76;
curate of Warminster and principal of St. Boniface
Missionary College 1876-84. 1. Notitia Historica: a
Manual for Learning English History by Heart. Part
I. Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 2. Via Crucis : Fourteen Sermons
on the Passion, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo; 2d ed., eul., illust.,

1886. 3. The Voice from the Cross : Seven Brief Medi-
tations, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 4. Sermons, Ancient and
Modern: the Church Services illustrated, Lon., 1882, p.
Svo. 5. A Plain Catechism on some Chief Points of
Christian Doctrine, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 6. Via Lucia:
Nine Meditations on the Exaltation of Christ. Illust.
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Eanies, Jane, (Anthony,) [ante, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1816, at Wellington, Mass. 1. A Sketch of the Rise
and Progress of Grace Church, Providence, Providence,
1857. 2. The Budget closed, N. York, 1860, 12n)o. 3.
Letters from Bermuda, Concord, N.H., 1875, 12mo. 4.
(Ed.) Memorials of the Rev. Dr. Eames, 1878. 5. (Ed.)
Memorials of Hezekiah Anthony, 1885.

Eames, Richard. Miscellaneous Poems. Edited
by Henry Eames. Southampton, 1874, p. Svo.

Eames, Roscoe L. Text-Book of Light-Line
Short-Hand, N. York, 1883, 12uio.

Eames, T. W. Gerald Boyne : a Novel, Lon., 1876,
3 vols. p. 8vo.

Eardley-Wilmot. See WILMOT.

Earee, Robert Brisco. Album Weeds; or, How
to detect Forged Stamps, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Earl, Henry H. Fall River: its Rise and Prog-
ress, 1803-73, Fall River, Mnss., 1873; 2d ed., continued
to 1876, 1876. And see PECK, F. M.

Earl, Herbert P. His Sisters: a Novel, Lon.,

1887, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Earle, A. B. 1. Bringing in Sheaves, Bost., 1868,
Svo. 2. Bringing in Sheaves: a Record of Evangelistic
Labours in the United States, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. The
Rest of Faith, Bost., 1872, 24mo. 4. The Morning
Hour: for Family Worship, Bost., 1877. 5. The Work
of an Evangelist : Review of Fifty Years' Labour, Lon.,

1881, 32mo. 6. The Human Will, Bost., 18S2, 18mo.
Earle, Abraham L. Our Revenue System and

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the Civil Service: Shall they be reformed? ("Economic
Monographs,") N. York, 1878, 1 61110.

Earle, Kt. Kev. Alfred, D.D., graduated at Hert-
ford College, Oxford, 1854 ; ordained 1858; vicar of West
Alvington 1877-87; archdeacon of Totnes 1872-88; rec-
tor of St. Michael, Cornhill, London, and Bishop Suffra-
gan of Marlborougb, 1888. 1. Consecutive Church Edu-
cation, Lon., 1872. 2. Some Preying Duties of Church-
Wardens, 1874. 3. Charges delivered at his Primary
Visitation of the Archdeaconry of Totnes in 1874, Lon.,
1874, Svo. 4. God's Seventh-Day Rest, 1881, Iftuio.

Earle, G. W. 1. Hand-Book for Colonists in
Tropical Australia, Lon., 1863, Svo. 2. Native Races
of the Indian Archipelago, Lon., 1870, or. Svo.

Earle, Horace. Ups and Downs; or, Incidents
of Australian Life, Lon., 1861, cr. Svo.

Earle, J. C. Manual of the Lives of the Popes,
from St. Peter to Pius IX., Bait., 1867, 12ino; new ed.,
1878.

Earle, J. I. u in Icy. 1. Mammary Signs of Preg-
nancy and of Recent Delivery, Lon., 1862, Svo. 2. On
Flooding after Delivery, and its Scientific Treatment,
Lon., 1865, Svo.

Earle, Rev. John, M.A., graduated, first class
Lit. Hum., at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1845 ; Fellow of
Oriel College 1848-58; ordained 1849; Anglo-Saxon
professor at oxford 1849-54; tutor at Oriel College
1852-56; rector of Swanswick. since 1857; prebendary
of Wells since 1871; rural dean of Bath 1873-77; pro-
fessor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford since 1876. 1. (Ed.)
Gloucester Fragments: (1) Fac-Simile of some Leaves
in Saxon Handwriting on Saint Swithun : with Elucida-
tions and an Essay. (2) Leaves from an Anglo-Saxon
Translation of the Life of S. Maria .dBgyptiaca : with
a Translation and Notes, Ac., Lon., 1861, 4to. 2. (Ed.)
The Most Excellent Historic of the Merchant of Venice,
1862, 4to. 3. A Guide to the Knowledge of Bath,
Ancient and Modern, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 4. (Ed.) Two
of the Saxon Chronicles Parallel, with Supplementary
Extracts from the Others : with Introduction, Notes,
and a Glossarial Index, Oxf., 1865, Svo. 5. A Book for
the Beginner in Anglo-Saxon : comprising a Short
Grammar and some Selections from the Gospels, Oxf.,
1866, 12mo; 3d ed., 1884. 6. The Philology of the
English Tongue, Oxf., 1866, 12mo ; 2d ed., enl., 1868 ;
new ed., 1871.

" We have gone carefully through the present work, and
we can find no evidence that Mr. Earle has properly
equipped himself for his undertaking."— .4 <A., No. 2-J95.

" His whole performance has more of an excursive than
an analytical character, and comprises a great variety
of interesting etymological topics which are in general
lightly and agreeably handled. — Spectator, xlv. 951.

" The merits of the book, and they are great and many,
He in the details. . . . What Mr. Earle has to tell us about
the history and usages of particular words and idioms is in
almost every case happy. ... He constantly shows the
surest sign of a thinker who has gone to the bottom of his
subject, that of saying things which, as soon as we hear
them, make us wonder that we had never thought of them
ourselves."— Sat. Rev., xxxii. 756.

7. A Word for the Mother-Tongue: an Inaugural
Lecture, Oxf., 1876, Svo. 8. The Peace of Wedmore,
and how it touches the History of the English Lan-
guage : a Lecture, Lon., 1878, Svo. 9. English Plant-
Names from the Tenth to the Fifteenth Century, Oxf.,
1880, fp. Svo.

" We are not sure whether the botanist or the student of
language will find it the more useful, but we are sure that
to many who are neither the one nor the other it will give
an additional zest to their summer wanderings to be en-
abled, under Mr. Earle's guidance, to peer back through
the long vista of the past and learn what our fathers
thought concerning trees and wayside flowers."— Ath.,
No. 2759.

10. Anglo-Saxon Literature, (" The Dawn of European
Literature,") Lon., 1884, 12mo.

" Within the narrow limits of space allotted to one
of the Christian Knowledge Society s Hand-Books, Prof.
Earle has succeeded in writing an account of Anglo-Saxon
literature which is not only thoroughly readable, but also
better fitted than any other single work to convey to the
ordinary reader a correct notion of the extent and char-
acter of that literature, of its historical relations, and of
the causes to which its special peculiarities are to be
assigned."— HENRY BBADLEY : Acad., xxv. 405.

11. A Hand- Book to the Land Charters and other
Saxonie Documents, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

'• An introduction of one hundred and eleven pages
treats, first, of the forms of the charters, secondly, of social
and land relations, and, thirdly, of the language of the
documents. The second of these divisions possesses special
interest for students of social history, aud must be regarded

as the most important contribution to thte department of
Eiiglish hl.story since the publication of Mr. Seebohm'i
treati-.- In 1883. Like Mr. SvHMihm, Mr. Earle has advanced
the discussion by a <li-tinrt *tep toward* the notation of
the problem; p<**ibly he nan solved it, out there Mill re-
main some con.sideratloiiB which he d<»-» not appear to
I have taken fully into account."— Nation, xlvll. 623.

Earle, John Charles, b. 1850; graduated at
Exeter College, Oxford ; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1867. 1. Maximilian, and other Poems, Lon., 18«8,
Svo. 2. English Premier* from Sir Robert Walpole to
Sir Robert Peel, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" The greater part of these two volumes is devoted to
Walpole. the 1'elhams, Chatham, Bute, Orenville. Kock-
ingham, North, Fox, I'ltt. Addington. Perceval. Liverpool,
and Canning, and contains nothing on these subjects In the
shape either of information or comment which may not
be found in a much more readable and trustworthy form
in various familiar and easily accessible works."— Sat. Rev..
xxxi. 343.

3. The Spiritual Body : an Essay in Prose and Verse;
new ed., Lon., 1878, Svo. 4. The Forty Days; or,
Christ between his Resurrection and Ascension, Lon.,
1877, cr. Svo. 5. The Master's Field: a Series of Son-
nets, Lon., 1882, cr. Svo.

Earle, Mrs. L. B. Lessons of Trust, N. York,
1879, 16mo.

Earle, Lisette. Between the Lights, [stories,]
Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Earle, Pliny, M.D., b. 1809, at Leicester, Mass.;
graduated at the medical department of the University
of Pennsylvania in 1837; studied in the hospitals of
Paris, and having adopted as his specialty the treatment
of the insane, and investigated the systems pursued at
various European institutions, has held the position of
resident physican in several of the principal hospitals
for this class of patients in America, including the
Bloomingdale Asylum, New York, (1844-49,) and the
Massachusetts State Hospital for the Insane, at North-
ampton, (1865-85.) 1. "A Visit to Thirteen Asylum*
for the Insane in Europe, Phila., 1839, Svo ; new ed., enl.,
1841. 2. Marathon, and other Poems, Phila., 1841,
12mo. 3. History, Description, and Statistics of the
Bloomingdale Asylum for the Insane, N. York, 1848,
Svo. 4. An Examination of the Practice of Blood-Let-
ting in Mental Disorders, N.York, 1854, Svo. 5. Insti-
tutions for the Insane in Prussia, Austria, and Germany,
N. York, 1854, Svo. 6. The Curability of Insanity: a
Series of Studies, Phila., 1887. 12mo. 7. The Earle
Family : Ralph Earle and his Descendants, Worcester,
Mass., 1888, Svo.

Earle, Sullivan. Passages in the Life of Gilbert
Arnold; or, The Tale of the Four Sermons, Lon., 1852,
12mo.

Earle, Thomas. Life, Travels, and Opinions of
Benjamin Lundy, Phila., 1874.

Earle, Thomas, and Congdon, Charles T.
(Ed.) The General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen
of the City of New York: Annals, 1785-1SSO. Illust.
N. York, 1882, 4to.

Earle, Waring. Love and Marriage: with Quo-
tations from many of the Leading Writers, Lon., 1883,
p. Svo.

Barley, William. 1. How to grow Mushrooms,
Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. How to grow Asparagus : a Pop-
ular Explanation, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3. High-Class
Kitchen-Gardening. Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4. The Garden
Farmer: Profitable Market-Gardening, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

Earlie, Miss M. A. Nathalie Marsh; or, Red-
mon's Heiress, N. York, 1867, Svo.

Early, Jubal Anderson, b. in Franklin Co., Va.;
graduated at the Military Academy at West Point in
1837; served in the Florida war in 1837-38; resigned
his commission and became a lawyer, but served as a
volunteer in the Mexican war, 1847-48, and in the Con-
federate army during the civil war, attaining the rank
of major-general. 1. A Memoir of the Last Year of
the War for Independence in the Confederate States,
Lynchburg, 1867, Svo. 2. Campaigns of General Lee,
Bait., 1872, Svo. 3. Jackson's Campaign against Pope,
1S83, Svo.

Earnshaw, L. Partial Differential Equations,
Lon., 1871, p. Svo.

Earnnhaw, Rev. Samuel, M.A., graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge, (senior wrangler and first
Smith's prizeman.) 1831; ordained 1834; chaplain on
Queen Mary's Foundation at Sheffield 1847. 1. Dy-
namics; or. An Elementary Treatise on Motion, Cam-
bridge, 1832, p. Svo; 3d ed., rev., 1844. 2. On the No-

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tation of the Differential Calculus, Cambridge, 1832,
Svo. 3. The Theory of Statics, Cambridge, 1834, 8vo.
4. Principles of Science; 4th ed., rev., Cambridge, 1858,
8vo. 5. Is there a Sacrificing Priesthood in the New
Testament? a Lecture, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 6. Descrip-
tion and Use of the Key of Musical Keys, a New Ap-
paratus for solving Questions about Musical Scales, In-
tervals, and Chords, Ac., Lon, 1869, Svo. 7. Partial
Differential Equations : an Essay towards an entirely
New Method of integrating them, Lon., 1871, Svo. 8.
The Doctrine of Germs ; or, The Integration of Certain
Partial Differential Equations which occur in Mathe-
matical Physics, Cambridge, 1881, Svo.

Earp, George Butler. 1. Hand-Book for In-
tending Emigrants to the Southern Settlements of New
Zealand, Lon., 1849, Svo. 2. The Gold Colonies of
Australia: their Produce and Capabilities, Lon., 1852,
12mo. 3. What we did in Australia, Lon., 1853, 12mo.
4. New Zealand : its Emigration nnd Gold-Fields, Lon.,
1853, 12mo. 5. History of the First Naval Campaign
in the Baltic, Lon., 1857, Svo.

Earp, John. Strictures on Religious Creeds and
Religious Usages, Lon., 1880 ; new ed., enl., 1881, 8vo.

Earps, Joseph. A Treatise on the Relative In-
terests of Landlord, Tenant, and Labourer, Lon., 1851,
12mo.

Earwaker, John Parsons, M.A., F.S.A. 1.
East Cheshire, Past and Present; or, A History of the
Hundred of Macclesfield in the County Palatine of Ches-
ter: from Original Records. Illust. Printed for the
author. Lon., 1877-80, 2 vols. 4to.

"There is little, if anything, left to be desired in the
manner in which Mr. Earwaker has done his work ; and
those who know, as does the present writer, his earnest
zeal and conscientious carefulness will accept his state-
ments and conclusions without reserve or hesitation. . . .
The [second] volume also commends itself to the attention
of Americans, descendants as well of the early New Eng-
land emigrants as of those to the Southern colonies." —
JOSEPH LEMUEL CHESTER : Acad., xviii. 269.

2. (Ed.) An Index to the Wills and Inventories now
preserved in the Court of Probate at Chester, from 1545
to 1680, (Records Soc. of Lancashire and Cheshire
Pub.,) Manchester, 1879, 1881, 1888, 3 vols. 8vo.

Eason, Charles. 1. The Working of the Irish
Land Act : a List of the Judicial Rents, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 2. Manual of Financial, Railway, Agricultural,
and other Statistics, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo.

Eassie, P. B. Wood and its Uses: a Hand-Book
for the Use of Contractors, Builders, Ac., Gloucester, 1874,
Svo.

. Eassie, William, C.E., F.L.S., d. 1888, aged 56.
1. Healthy Houses, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 2. Sanitary
Arrangements for Dwellings, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 3.
Cremation of the Dead: its History and Bearings upon
Public Health, Lon., 1875, Svo. 4. Healthy and Un-.
healthy Houses in Town and Country, (" International
Health Exhibition Hand-Books,") Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

East, Col. Cecil James, C.B., served in the Cri-
mean war, the Indian Mutiny, and the Zulu and Bur-
mese wars. The Armed Strength of France, Lon., 1877,
Svo.

East, Edward, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. The Private
Treatment of the Insane as Single Patients, Lon., 1886,
p. Svo.

East, Henry. Humanity towards the Inferior
Animals: Anecdotes and Observations, Lon., 1856, ISmo.

East, Rev. Timothy. Pastoral Recollections and
Sketches, Edin., 1862, r. ISmo.

East, Wilfrid. (Ed.) Maurice Elvington : an
Autobiography, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Easter, John D. (Trans.) Physical Technics,
Ac., by Dr. J. Frick, Phila., 1863, Svo.

Easterby, W. History of the Law of Tithes in
England, (Yorke Prize Essay,) Cambridge, 1888, Svo.

Easther, Alfred. A Glossary of the Dialect of
Almondbury and Huddersfield, (English Dialect Soc.,)
Lon., 1883, Svo.

Easthope, Elizabeth, (Skyring,) Lady, d.
1865; married, first, to Major John Longley ; second,
1843, to Sir John Easthope, (1784-1865.) (Trans.)
Letters on Turkey, by A. Ubicini, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Eastlake, Sir Charles Lock, F.R.S., D.C.L.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1793-1865. 1. Materials for a His-
tory of Oil Painting: vol. ii., Lon., 1869, Svo.

"... Besides the exhaustive treatment of the techni-
calities which the author undertakes to Investigate, all
that he has included . . . upon the style and value of the
artists has that peculiar authority which belongs to the
632

careful judgment of a painter upon his own profession." —
Sat. Rev., xxvii. 463.

2. Contributions to the Literature of the Fine Arts.
Second Series. With a Memoir compiled by Lady East-
lake. Lon., 1870, Svo.

"Of his art no one has written more justly than his
widow in the memoir, . . . which is one of the most ad-
mirable of short biographies." — Diet, of Nat. Biog., xvi. 332.

Ettstlake, Charles Lock, F.R.I.B.A., nephew of
Sir C. L. Eastlake, snpra, b. at Plymouth ; educated at
Westminster School, where he gained a scholarship in
1846 ; studied architecture in the schools of the Royal
Academy and on the Continent, but has not devoted
himself to the active practice of the profession. He was
secretary of the Royal Institute of British Architects
from 1866 to 1878, and since then has been keeper and
secretary of the National Gallery. His name has become
literally a household word in connection with the revival
of artistic styles of domestic furniture and decoration,
which he was the first to advocate and introduce. He
has contributed to periodicals and lectured to art institu-
tions. 1. Hints on Household Taste in Furniture, Up-
holstery, and other Details, Lon., 1868, Svo; 3d ed..rev.,
Lon., 1872; 4th ed., 1877; 6th Amer. ed., with Notes
by C. C. Perkins, N. York, 1881.

"Its great value seems to ns to consist in its simplicity
and persuasiveness. Mr. Eastlake expresses what are the
general, not to say universal, convictions among all who
have paid much attention to practical art. There is no
novelty in his remarks or criticisms. They are neither
original nor very brilliant. But they are well timed, and
very suggestive and instructive."— Sat. Rev., xxxv. 255.

2. A History of the Gothic Revival : an Attempt to
show how the Taste for Mediaeval Architecture which
lingered in England during the Two Last Centuries has
since hepn encouraged and developed, Lon., 1871, r. Svo.

" Mr. Eastlake traces the history of what he calls the
Gothic Revival with care, erudition, and discrimination,
but in a somewhat laboured fashion."— Ath., No. 2314.

3. Notes on the Principal Pictures in the Brera Gal-
lery at Milan. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 4. Notes
on the Principal Pictures in the Louvre Gallery at Paris.
Illust. Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 5. Notes on the Principal
Pictures in the Old Pinakothek at Munich. Illust.
Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 6. Notes on the Principal Pictures
in the Royal Gallery at Venice, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Eastlake, Elizabeth, Lady, [ante, vol. ii.,
RIGBY, Miss, add.,] b. in 1809; daughter of Edward
Rigby, M.D., of Norwich, Eng. ; married, 1849, to Mr.
— afterwards Sir — C. L. Eastlake, supra. Her early
works were reminiscences of a long visit to a sister who
had married an Esthonian baron and settled on the
shores of the Baltic. Lady Eastlake completed Mrs.
Jameson's History of Our Lord in Works of Art, (Lon.,
1863, Svo.) She was also the author of the translation
" by a lady" of Kugler's Hand-Book of Painting, edited
by Sir C. L. Eastlake, which is mentioned under the lat-
ter's name, ante, vol. i. 1. Music, and The Art of Dress :
Two Essays reprinted from the " Quarterly Review,"
Lon., 1852, Svo. Anon. 2. (Ed.) Life of John Gibson,
R.A., Sculptor, Lon., 1870, Svo.

"This little biography is mainly due to two friends of
the sculptor, Mrs. Henry Sandbach and Mr. Robert Hay,
who at different times induced Gibson to narrate the simple
facts of his life, and to give his opinions on matters con-
nected with the art which he pursued with rare simplicity
and devotion. . . . The fragments have been skilfully
woven into a whole by Lady Eastlake." — Sat. Rev., xxix.
123.

3. (Ed.) Dr. Rigby's Letters from France, Ac., in
1789, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

" His descriptions of a familiar country and a remarka-
ble epoch derive additional interest because they are edited
with the care, the good taste, and the accuracy to be ex-
pected from the hands of Lady Eastlake."— Sat. Rev., xlvii.

4. Mrs. Grote: a Sketch, Lon., 1880, p. Svo; 2d ed.
same year. 5. Five Great Painters, Lon., 1883, 2 vols.
cr. Svo. (Republished essays on Raphael, Michelangelo,
Titian, Leonardo, and Diirer.) 6. (Trans.) Samuel Tay-
lor Coleridge, and the English Romantic School, by Alois
Brand!, Professor at the University of Prague, Lon., 1887,
cr. Svo.

Eastman, Miss Julia Arabella, b. 1837, at
Fulton, N.Y. 1. Short Comings and Long Goings,
Bost., 1869, 16mo; new ed., 1879. 2. School-Days of
Beulah Romney. Illust. Bost., 1871, 16mo. 3. The
Romneys of Ridgemont : a Story of the Hills. Illust.
Bost., 1872, 16mo. 4. Striking for the Right. Illust.
Bost., 1872, 16mo. 5. Kitty Kent's Troubles. Illust.
Bost., 1873, 16mo. 6. Young Rick. Part II. Illust.
Bost., 1875, 16moj new ed., 1878.

EAS

Eastman, P. M. 1. (Ed.) Robert Raikes and
Northamptonshire Sunday-Schools, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
2. Little One's Text Book, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Eastman, Samuel C. The White Mountain
Guide- Book; 2d ed., Concord, N.H., 1859, 12ino; 7th
ed., 1«67.

Kaston, Alexander, C.E. A Practical Treatise
on Street or Horse- Power Railways, Phila., 1859, 8vo.

Easton, David. Remarks on Epidemic Scarlet
Fever, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Easton, George. 1. Autobiography : with an In-
troduction by W. Reid, Glasgow, 1866, fp. 8vo; 2d ed.,
rev., 1867. 2. Travels in America: with Special Refer-
ence to the Province of Ontario as a Home for Working-
Men, Glasgow, 1875, 12mo.

Easton, James George. Factors in Algebra
discovered by Arrangement, Trial, Ao., Lon., 1884, 12tno.

Easton, M. G. 1. (Trans.) David, King of Israel,
by F. W. Kruminacher, Edin., 1867, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1885. 2. (Trans.) F. W. Krummacher: an Autobiogra-
phy, Edin., 1869, 8vo ; new ed., 1871. 3. (Trans.)
Proverbs of Solomon, by F. Delitzsch, Edin., 1874-75, 2
vols. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Commentary on the Song of
Songs and Eeclesiastes, by F. Delitzsch, Edin., 1877,
8vo.

Easton, Peter Z. The Scripture Doctrine in
Reference to he Seat of Sin in the Regenerate Man,
N. York, 1872, 12mo.

Easton, William, solicitor. A Practical Legal
Guide to the Law now in Force for the Protection of
Creditors and Debtors, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Eastwick, Edward Backhouse, M.A., C.B.,
F.R.S., [<mte, vol. i., add.,] 1814-1883, was educated at
the Charterhouse, and at Merton College, Oxford ; spent
some years in India; was appointed professor of Hin-
dustani at the college of Haileybury in 1845; was sec-
retary of legation to the court of Persia 1860-63, and
M.P. for Penryn and Falmouth 1868-72. 1. (Trans.)
Prem Sagar ; or, The Ocean of Love, Lon., 1851, 4to. 2.
(Trans.) The Gulistan Rose Garden; from the Persian
of Sa'dl : with a Life of the Author, Lon , 1852; 2ded.,
1880, cr. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Bagh o Bahar ; from
the Urdu of M. Amman, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 4. (Trans.)
The Anvdr-i-Suhaili : being the Persian Version of the
Fables of Pilpay, literally translated, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
5. (Trans.) A Comparative Grammar of the Sanskrit,
Zend, Greek, Latin, Lithuanian, Gothic, German, and
Slavonic Languages, by F. Bopp, Lon., 1856, 3 vols.
8vo ; 4th ed., 1885. 6. Journal of a Diplomat's Three
Years' Residence in Persia, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" The general reader ... will find in the secretary's ex-
periences of Persia a fund of entertainment and informa-
tion."—Ath., No. Ib96.

7. Venezuela; or, Sketches of Life in a South Ameri-
can Republic, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 8. The Kaisarnamah 1
Hind ; or, Lay of the Empress : a Poem in Nine Cantos,
with Appendices containing the Histories of the Princes
of India. Dedicated, by Gracious Permission, to Her
Majesty the Queen, Empress of India. Vol. i., Lon.,
1879. Printed for private circulation only. (Contains
photographs and other illustrations, a Persian translation
of the poem, <tc.)

"This is one of those gorgeous issues which are not
offered for the hands of democracy. The edition has, we
believe, been limited to one hundred and twenty copies,
of which twenty have been reserved for the Supreme Gov-
ernment and Council of India, and of the remainder by
far the greater number have been subscribed for by Native
Princes of India. . . . We do not propose to criticise either
the poetry or the politics of Mr. Eastwick's Imperial 'Lay.'
Few men are so well acquainted with the history of India;
still fewer are those who have a knowledge comparable
with his of Eastern languages and Oriental life and man-
ners."—ARTHUR ARNOLD : Acad., xv. 155.

He was also the author of the following volumes of
Murray's Hand-Books: 1. A Hand-Hook for India:
being an Account of the Three Presidencies, and of the
Overland Route, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 2. Hand-Book of
the Madras Presidency, 1879. 3. Hand-Book of the
Bombay Presidency, 1881. 4. Hand-Book of the Ben-
gal Presidency, 1882. 5. Hand-Book of the Punjab,
Western Rajputana, Kashmir, and Upper Sindh, 1883.

Eastwick, Captain William Joseph, was
acting resident at Hyderabad 1838-40, and afterwards a
director of the East India Company, and has since been
a member of the Council of India. 1. Speeches on the
Sinde Question, the India Bill of 1858, Ac., Lon., 1862,
8vo. 2. Lord Lytton and the Afghan War, Lon., 1879,
8vo.

EAT

Eastwood, B. A Complete Manual for the Culti-
vation of the Cranberry, N. York, 1856, 12mo.

•* Eaatwood, Frances,** (Pseud.) Sea KVETKLS.
D. C.

Eastwood, Frederick. 1. The Chronicle of Sir
Harry Earlsleigh, Bart., [a novel,] Lon., 1870, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 2. Calumny: » Novel. Illust. Lon., 1877, p.
8vo. 3. Humorous Papers. Illust. Lon., 1877, p. 8 vo.

Eastwood, Helen J. Little Ruby's Curl, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo.

Eastwood, J. R. Poems for Little People and
those of Larger Growth, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Eastwood, Rev. Jonathan, M.A., 1824-1894,
was educated at St. John's College, Cambridge ; ordained
1847, and held curacies in Yorkshire and Derbyshire.
He contributed largely to the materials for the English
Dictionary projected by the Philological Society. His-
tory of the Parish of Ecclesfield, in the County of York,
Lon., 1862, 8vo.

" A volume full of research and minute learning."— Did.
of Xat. Biog., xvi. 335.

With WRIGHT, WILLIAM ALOIS, The Bible Word-Book :
a Glossary of Old English Bible Words, Lon., I860, 18mo.
See WRIGHT, W. A.

Eastwood, Marvin. The Wise and Foolish Build-
ers; or, True and False Christians compared and distin-
guished, N. York, 1852, 16mo.

Eaton, Rev. Arthur Wentworth Hamilton,
a Protestant Episcopal clergyman, Boston, Mass. The
Heart of the Creeds: Historical Religion in the Light
of Modern Thought, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

" The spirit is as catholic as one can ask. The opinions
are as liberal as any can desire. . . . And yet we can con-
ceive that, for all the catholicity of spirit and the liberality
of opinion, this book will be as little to the taste of the
average liberal as to that of the average conservative."—
Nation, xlvii. 279.

Eaton, Mr*. Charlotte Ann, (Waldie,) [ante,
vol. i., EATON, CHARLOTTE E., which is erroneous, add.]
The Days of the Battle ; or, Quatre Bras and Waterloo.
By an Englishwoman Resident at Brussels in June, 1815.
Lon., 1853, 8vo; new ed., 1888.

Eaton, Cyrus, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1875. His-
tory of Thomaston, Rockland, and South Thomaston,
Maine, from their First Exploration, 1605, Uallowell,
1865, 2 vols. 12mo.

Eaton, Daniel Cady, b. 1834, at Fort Gratiot,
Mich. ; graduated at Yale College 1857 ; studied botany
at Harvard, and became professor of botany at Yale in
1864. 1. Ferns of the Southwest, (U.S. Geol. Survey,
vol. vi.,) 1878, 4to. 2. The Ferns of North America.
Colored Plates. Bost., 1879-80, 2 vols. 4to.

Eaton, Rev. David, M.A., of Dufftown. 1.
(Trans.) BiMieal Theology of the New Testament, by
Dr. Bernhard Weiss; from the Third Revised Edition:
vols. i., ii., Edin.. 1882-83, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Biblical
Commentary on the Psalms, by Franz Delitzsch ; from
the Latest Edition, specially revised by the Author,
Edin., 1887-88, 2 vols. 8vo.

Eaton, Dorman Bridgman, LL.D., b. 1823, at
Hardwick, Caledonia Co., Vt ; graduated at the Uni-
versity of Vermont 1848, and at the Harvard Lair
School 1850, and was admitted to the New York bar in
the latter year ; became prominent as an advocate of civil
service reform, and has twice held a position in the
United States commission established for that object. 1.
Civil Service in Great Britain : a History of Abuses and
Reforms, and their Bearing upon American Politics, N.
York, 1879, 8vo.

" The greater part of the work is devoted ... to show-
ing how the spoils system in England grew out of the
absolute ownership of offices by the crown, and was modi-
fled but not improved by the substitution of party govern-
ment ; and how, as its abuses became rank and intolerable,
a rising spirit of public reprobation kept pace with them,
till at last the sense and virtue of the English people over-
powered the selfishness of a class and triumphed by the
destruction of the system. The author makes skilful use
of the occasions such a review presents for enforcing the
need and the practicability of just such a national purga-
tion among ourselves." — Nation, xxx. 46.

2. The Independent Movement in New York, N. York,
1880. 3. The "Spoils" System and Civil Service Re-
form in the Custom-House and Post-Office at New York,
N. York, 1881, 12mo. 4. The Term and Tenure of Office,
N. York, 1882, 12mo. 5. Secret Sessions of the Senate :
their Origin, their Motive, their Object, their Effect,
N. York, 1886, 8vo.

Eaton, Edward Byrom. 1. The Signs of the
Times; or, What Things are coming on the Earth, San

533

EAT

ECK

Fran., 1868, 8vo. 2. Manifest Destiny. By Sosiosch.
N. York, 1869.

Eaton, F. B. History of Candia, once known as
Chartningfare, Manchester, N.H., 1852, 8vo.

Eaton, Flora. Through Hardships to Lordships :
a Tale, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.

Eaton, Francis, ("Sargent Flint," pseud.) A
Queer Little Princess, Boat., 1888.

Eaton, Frederick A. (Ed.) Albert Diirer: his
Life and Work ; from the German of Dr. Thausing.
Illust. Lon., 1882, 2 vols. med. 8vo.

Eaton, Herbert N. (Ed.) An Hour with the
American Hebrew, N. York, 1879, sq. 12mo.

Eaton, Rev. Jobn Richard Turner, M.A.,
graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, first class Lit.
Hum., 1845; ordained 1848; Fellow and tutor of Merton
College 1847-65; rector of Lapworth 1864-78, of Alve-
church 1879-86; and since then of Church Lench, Wor-
cestershire ; Whyte's professor of moral philosophy
1874-78; canon of Worcester since 1873. 1. (Ed.) The
Politics of Aristotle: with English Notes, Lon., 1855,
8vo. 2. The Permanence of Christianity, (Hampton
Lectures for 1872,) Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. Bishop Butler
and his Critics : Two Lectures, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Eaton, John Matthews. 1. A Treatise on the
Art of Breeding and Managing the Almond Tumbler-
Pigeon, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Art of
Breeding and Managing Fancy Pigeons, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Eaton, Lilley. Genealogical History of Read-
ing. Massachusetts : including Wakefield, Reading, and
North Reading : with Chronological and Historical
Sketches, 1639-1874. Illust. Wakefield, Mass., 1874,
8vo.

Eaton, Morton Monroe. Treatise on the Medi-
cal and Surgical Diseases of Women : with their Homoe-
opathic Treatment. Illust. Phila., 1880, 8vo.

Eaton, Rev. Samuel John Mills, D.D.,b. 1820,
at Fairview, Erie Co., Pa. ; became a Presbyterian min-
ister, holding a pastorate in Franklin, Pa., from 1848
till 1882, and occupying various positions in connection
with the Presbyterian Church and its educational insti-
tutions. 1. Petroleum : a History of the Oil Region of
Venango County, Pennsylvania. Map. Phila., 1866,
12mo. 2. History of the Presbytery of Erie, N. York,
1868. 3. History of Venango County, Pennsylvania,
Franklin, 1876. 4. Lakeside, Pittsburgh, 1880. 5.
Memorial of Cyrus Dickson, D.D., N. York, 1883. 6.
Jerusalem, the Holy City, ("Chautauqua Text-Books,")
1883, 24ino. 7. Palestine, 1885. 8. Memorial of Robert
Lamberton, Franklin, 1886.

Eaton, Thomas Damant. Musical Criticism
;and Hiography : from his Published and Unpublished
Writings. Selected and edited by his Sons. Lon., 1872,
8vo.

Eaton, Thomas Ray. Shakespeare and the
Bible, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Eaton, Rev. Thomas Treadwell, b. 1845, at
Murfreesborough, Tenn. ; graduated at Washington Col-
lege, Lexington, Va., 1867, and has held successive pas-
torates in Tennessee and other States. 1. My Angels,
Phila., 1874, 18mo. 2. Sermons to Children, 1887. 3.
Marriage and Love, 1887.

Ebbutt, Percy G., b. in England about 1858;
emigrated with his father and brother to America in
1870, but returned to England in 1876. 1. Emigrant
Life in Kansas, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

"The Ins and outs of the squalid life In a half-settled
prairie are narrated just as they occurred, without any at-
tempt at literary grace, and with an abundance of collo-
quial Americanisms, which the author seems to use almost
unconsciously." — Acad., xxx. 5.

2. A Woman put to the Test, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Eben, C. T. Four American Poems, German and
English, Lon., 1882, 16mo.

Eberhard, M. Hannah and her Chickens : a Poem,
Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.

Ebersole, E. C. Iowa Supreme Court Reports,
vols. lix., lx., Ixiv.-lxvii., (1882-85,) Des Moines, 1883-
86, 4 vols. 8vo.

Ebsworth, John. A Handy Book on the Law of
Infants, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Ebsworth, Rev. Joseph Wood fall, M.A.,
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1864; or-
dained 1864; vicar of Molush, Kent, since 1871. 1.
Karl's Legacy, [prose and verse,] PMin.. 1867, 2 vols.
12mo. 2. Literary Essays and Poems, Edin., 1868. 3.
(Ed.) The Roxburghe Ballads: with Short Notes by
584

W. Chappell, and Copies of the Original Wood-Cuts :
vol. iv., Hertford, 1869. (See CHAPPELL, WILLIAM,
supra.) 4. (Ed.) The Westminster Drolleries of 1071 and
1672: with an Introduction on the Literature of Droll-
eries, Bost., Eng., 1875, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) The Merry Droll-
eries of 1661 and 1670, Bost., 1875. 6. (Ed.) Choyce
Drollery : Songs and Sonnets : being a Collection of Divers
Excellent Pieces of Poetry, now first reprinted from
the Edition of 1656, Ac.: with Special Introductions.
Illust. Bost., 1876, 8vo. 7. (Ed.) The Bagford Bal-
lads : with Introduction and Notes : in Two Divisions,
(Ballad Soc. Pub.,) Hertford, 1876-78, 8vo. 8. (Ed.)
The Amanda Group of Bagford Poems, circa 1668: with
Special Wood-Cut Illustrations, Hertford, 1880, 8vo. 9.
(Ed.) The Roxl>urghe Ballads on the Duke of Mon-
mouth, Ac., Hertford, 1883-84, 3 vols. 10. (Ed.) One
Hundred True Love Roxburghe Ballads, Hertford. 1886.
11. Cavalier Lyrics: •' For Church and Crown." Illust.
Lon., 1887, 8vo. 150 copies printed for private circu-
lation.

"The issue of this editio princeps is strictly limited to
one hundred and twenty-five copies for England, and
twenty-five for America. It contains nearly all the origi-
nal verse scattered through the author's editions of the
' Drolleries' and the ' Ballads,' (Bagford and Roxburghe.)
Some of the illustrations of those volumes have been re-
produced, with fresh specimens of Mr. Ebsworth's artistic
skill."— Acad., xxxi. 250.

12. (Ed.) Early Naval Ballads, Hertford, 1887. 13.
(Ed.) Early Legendary Ballads, Hertford, 1888. And
see DE VAYNKS, J. H. L., supra.

Ebnrne, William Hawthorne. Railway Life,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Eccarius, Johann Georg, b. 1818, at Friedrich-
roda, in the duchy of Gotha ; was brought up to bis
father's trade, that of a tailor. In 1846 he removed to
London, where he became a contributor to the Chartist
press, and from its foundation in 1864 was associated
with the International Working-Men's Association. 1.
A Working-Man's Refutation of Stuart Mill, Lon., 1867,
8vo. (A series of articles.) 2. The Hours of Labour : a
Paper, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Eccles, Alfred. 1. What shall we do with our
Lunatics? Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) New Zealand Ex-
hibition, 1865: Reports and Awards of the Jurors, Ac.,
1866, 8vo.

Eccles, Mrs. Ellen Ann Shove. 1. The Riches
of Poverty: a Tale, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Heart's
Trials; or, Life's Struggles. Lon., 1855, 12ino. 3. Mid-
summer Holidays at Prince's Green: a Tale, Lon., 1855,
18mo.

Eccles, Rev. Seth, D.D., 1800-1884, b. at Long-
ridge, Lancashire ; studied at the English College, Rome ;
ordained priest 1825, and had charge of the parish of
Weston Underwood till 1871. 1. An Explanation of the
Seven Penitential Psalms, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 2. On
Justification — What saith the Scripture? Lon., 1861,
12mo.

Ecclesine, Joseph B. 1. A Compendium of the
Laws and Decisions relating to Mobs, Riots, Invasion,
Ac., affecting Fire-insurance Companies, N. York, 1864,
8vo. 2. Asset Accounts of Life-Insurance Companies,
Ac., N. York, 1869, 12mo. 3. Synopsis of the Business,
Plans, and Rules of Life- Insurance Companies in the
United States, N. York. 1869, 12mo.

Echeverria, Manuel Gonzales, M.D. 1. Re-
flex Paralysis, N. York, 1866, 8vo. 2. The Trial of
John Reynolds, medico-legal ly considered, N. York,
1870, 8vo. 3. On Epilepsy: Anatomico-pathological
and Clinical Notes, N. York, 1871, 8vo.

Echlin, Rev. John Robert, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1833; ordained 1838; formerly
perpetual curate of Bronington, Flintshire. 1. The
" Sure Word of Prophecy :" an Attempt to unfold the
Mysteries of the Kingdom of Heaven, in a Course of
Lectures, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. Guiding Principles of
Prophetical Interpretation, Dublin, 1869, 16mo.

Eckel, Mrs. Lizzie St. John. Maria Monk's
Daughter: an Autobiography. Illust. N. York, 1874,
cr. 8vo.

Eckersley, Rev. Hampson S. Nine Months on
the Nile, Lon., 1886. 12mo.

Eckerson, Margaret H. Flossy and Bossy, Boat.,
1877, Ifimo.

Eckerson, Theodore J. When my Ship comes
in, and other Rhymes of Camp and Health, Cambridge,
Mass.. 1881, 24mo.

Eckley, Sophia May. 1. The Oldest of the Old

ECK

EDK

World, Lon , 1860, p. 8vo. 2. Light on Dark Days ; or,
Meditations for Lent, Lon., 1863, 18mo. 3. Poems,
Lon., 1803, 12mo. 4. Easter Roses, [prose and verse,]
Lon., 1864, 32mo. 5. Minor Chords, and other Poems,
Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Eckatein, George Frederick. A Practical
Treatise on Chimneys, Ac., Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Ecritt, W. H. Poems : Lyrics for the Crowd, and
Night Mii-in.'-. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Ecroyd, William Farrer, b. 1827, lord of the
manor of Credenhill, Herefordshire; M.P. for Preston
1881-85. 1. The Policy of Self-Help: Suggestions
towards the Consolidation of the Empire and the De-
fence of its Industries and Commerce; Two Letters,
Lon., 1879, 8vo; 4th ed., 1881. 2. A Speech in Reply
to the Attack upon the Policy and Advocates of Fair
Trade by the Right lion. W. E. Gladstone, Lon.,
1881, 8vo.

Kdit l.ji. Rev. Shapnr.ji, educated at the Free Kirk
College, Bombay, and at St. Augustine's College, Canter-
bury : ordained in the Church of England 1869 ; curate
of Holy Trinity, Oxford, 1869-72, Ac. ; vicar of Great
Wyrley since 1876. 1. A Dictionary, Gujaratf and
English, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 2. A Gram-
mar of the Gujaratf Language, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3.
(Trans.) The Pand-Nameh; or, A Book of Parse1 Morality.
From the fujaratf. Lon , 1870. 4. Lectures on the
Epistle to t. < Galatians, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Eddis, Arthur Clement, b. 1849; son of A. S.
Eddis, infra; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1871 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1874. The Rule
of Ex-Parte Waring, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Eddis, Arthur Shelly, M. A., Q.C., graduated, first-
class Class. Trip., at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1842;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1845 ; professor of
equity to the Inns of Court 1875-83. Principles of
Administration of Assets in Payment of Debts, Lon.,
1880, 8vo.

Eddison, Edwin. 1. History of Worksop: with
Historical, Descriptive, and Discursive Sketches of
Sherwood Forest, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Guide to
Eastbourne, Eastbourne, 1865, 870.

Eddowes, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at Mag-
dalene College. Cambridge, 1850; ordained 1850; vicar
of St. Jude's, Bradford, 1857-86, and since then of East-
gate, Darlington. 1. The Union of Church and State :
a Lecture, Bradford, 1861, 8vo. 2. The Office and Work
of a Priest in the Church of God, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 3.
Conversion, Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo.

Eddrup, Kev. Edward I'aroissien, M.A.,
graduated at Wadhatn College, Oxford, 1845 ; ordained
1846 ; vicar of Bremhill, Ac., since 1868. 1. The Thugs,
or Secret Murderers of India, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2.
Practical Sermons preached at St. Gabriel's, Pirnlico,
Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Eddy, A. D. Life of Jacob Hodges, an African,
Phila., 1882, Ifimo.

Eddy, C. W. 1. Tables of British Commerce, Ac.,
Lon., 1869, r. 8vo. 2. Assisted Colonization : Various
Instances of its Successful Results, Lon., 1870, 870. 3.
The Defence of our Shores and of London : a Survey of
our Second or Middle Line of Defence, Lon., 1871, 870.

Eddy, Charles. Genealogy of the Eddy Family,
Brooklyn, N.Y., 1881, 8vo.

Eddy, Clarence, b. 1851, at Greenfield, Mas?.
(Trans.) Haupt's Theory of Counterpoint and Fugue,
N. York, 1876, 8vo.

Eddy, Rev. Daniel Clarke, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1823, at Salem, Mass. ; graduated at New
Hampton Theological Institution, New Hampshire, 1845 ;
became a Baptist minister; has held several pastorates,
and is now settled in Brooklyn, N.Y. 1. The Burman
Apostle, Lowell, 1850; new ed., 1885. 2. Europa; or,
Scenes and Society in England, France, Italy, nnd
Switzerland, 1851; 2d ed., Bost., 1856, 8vo: new ed.,
1860. 3. The Percy Family, Bost.. 1852, 5 vols. ; newed.,
1860-61, 16mo. (Contains " A Visit to Ireland," and
similar books of travel previously published separately.)
4. The Young Woman's Friend, Bost., 1855, 16mo. 5.
Waiting at the Cross, Bost., 1859, 12mo. 6. Roger
Williams and the Baptists, Bost ,1861, 16uio. 7. Walter's
Tour in the East, N. York, 1862-65, 6 vols. 16mo. 8.
Rip Van Winkle's Travels in Foreign Lands. By Rupert
Van Wert, [pseud.] Illust. N. York, 1881, sq. 8vo. 9.
Rip Van Winkle's Travels in Asia and Africa. By
Rupert Van Wert, [pseud ] Illust. and Maps. N.
York, 1882, sq. 8vo. 10. The Angels' Whispers; or,

Echoes of Spirit Voices designed to console the Mourn-
ing, Lon., 1885, p. 870.

Eddy, Henry Turner, C.E., Ph.D., b. 1844, at
Stoughton, Maw. ; graduated at Yale College 1867; wai
for some time an instructor in the Sheffield Scientific
School, and subsequently in the University of East Ten-
nessee ; assistant professor at Cornell and assistant pro-
fessor at Princeton, and since 1874 has been professor of
mathematics in the University of Cincinnati. 1. Ana-
lytical Geometry, Phila., 1874. 2. New Construction in
Graphical Statics, N. York, 1877, 870. 3. Thermody-
namics. 1879.

Eddy, Mrs. Mary B., (Glover.) Science and
Health; 3d ed., rev., Lynn, Mass., 1881, 2 vols. 12mo;
24th ed., Boat., 1886.

Eddy, Kev. Richard, D.D.. b. 1828, at Providence,
R.I. ; studied theology at Clinton, N.Y., and became a
Universalist minister ; was chaplain of a New York
regiment during the civil war; has held various pastor-
ates, and has been settled since 1881 at Mel rote, Mass.
He is president of the Universalist Historical Society and
editor of the Universalist Quarterly. 1. History of the
Sixtieth Regiment, New York State Volunteers, Phila.,

1864, 12mo. 2. "The Martyr to Liberty :" Three Ser-
mons, Phila., 1865, 8vo. 3. Universalism in America:
a History, Bost., 1884-86, 2 vols. 12ino. (Vol. ii. con-
tains a bibliography of 115 pages, being a chronological
list of all that has been published in America for or
against the doctrine of universal salvation.)

Eddy, Rev. Thomas Mears, 1823-1874, b. in
New York City ; became a Methodist minister in the
West ; held several pastorates, and was an agent of the
American Bible Society. Patriotism of Illinois, Chic.,

1865, 2 vols. 8vo.

Eddy, Rev. Zachary, D.D., b. 1815, at Stock-
bridge, Vt. ; became a Presbyterian minister in 1835;
has held several pastorates, and is now settled at Augusta,
Ga. Immanuel ; or, The Life of Jesus Christ Our Lord.
Illust. Springfield, Mass., 1868, 8vo.

Ede, Charles. Warm Hearts in Cold Regions: a
Tale of Arctic Life, Lon., 1863, 12mo; new ed., 1881.

Ede, George. The Management of Steel, Lon.,
1863, fp. 8vo; 5th ed., 1874.

Ede, Joseph. The Economy of Prayer, in Prin-
ciple, Practice, and Result, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Edeer, B. The Athanasian Creed, Lon., 1872, 870.

Edelman, H., and Dukes, L. Treasures of Ox-
ford; from MSS. in the Bodleian Library, Lon., 1851, 8vo.

Eden, Charles Henry. 1. My Wife and I in
Queensland : an Eight Years' Experience in the above
Colony : with some Account of Polynesian Labour, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo.

" Though the style is rather heavy, the matter is inter-
esting."— Hat. Rev., xxxiii. 705.

2. The Dominion of Canada, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 3.
The Fortunes of the Fletchers : a Story of Life in
Canada and Australia, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 4. An In-
herited Task ; or, Early Mission Life in South Africa,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. 5. The Twin Brothers of Elfvedale:
a Story of Norwegian Peasant Life, Lon., 1874, sq. 16mo.
6. Ralph Somerville; or, A Midshipman's Adventures,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 7. Australia's Heroes, and Develop-
ment of the Fifth Continent, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; 4th ed.,
enl., 1883. 8. India: Historical and Descriptive; from
" Voyages CeMebres." Illust. nnd Maps. Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 9. The Home of the Wolverine and Beaver; or,
Fur Hunting in the Wilds of Canada, Lon., 1876. p. 8vo.
10. The Fifth Continent, with the Adjacent Islands:
being an Account of Australia, Tasmania, and New
Guinea, Lon.. 1877, p. 8vo. 11. Coralie; or, The Wreck
of the " Sybille." Illust. Lon., 1S77, 870. 12. China:
Historical and Descriptive: with an Appendix on Corea,
Lon., 1877; 2d ed., 1880, p. 8vo. 13. Jnpan : Histori-
cal and Descriptive ; from " Voyages C6lel»res." Illust.
and Map. Lon., 1877. p. 870. 14. The White Lily of
the Great Sahara: a Romance, Lf>n., 1878, p. 8vo. 15.
Ula in Veldt and Laager : a Tale of the Zulus, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. 16. Philip Vandeleur's Victory, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo. 17. Guinea Gold; or, The Great Barrier
Reef, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 18. Frozen Asia: a Sketch
of Modern Siberia, Lon., 1879. 19. The West Indies.
Illust. Lon., 1880, 12mo. 20. Africa seen through iU
Explorers, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 21. Found, though Lost,
[a novel,] Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 22. George Donnington;
or, In the Bear's Grip. Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Eden, Rev. Charles Page, M.A., [«„><•, vol. i.,
add.,] 1807-1885; graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at

535

EDE

EDE

Oriel College, Oxford, 1830, and elected Fellow 1832;
ordained 1833; dean of Oriel 1835-50; vicar of St.
Mary's, Oxford, 1843-50, and thereafter of Ab«rford,
Yorkshire; prebendary of York from 1870. For biog.,
see Burgon'a Twelve Good Men, vol. ii. Sermons
preached at St. Mary's, in Oxford, Lon., 1855, 12mo;
also, single sermons, Ac. (He edited Andrewes's Pat-
tern of Catechistical Doctrine and other Minor Works,
(1846,) and Works of Bishop Jeremy Taylor, 1847-54, 10
vols.)

Eden, Hon. Eleanor, daughter of Rt. Rev.
Robert John Eden, third Baron Auckland, and Bishop
of Bath and Wells. 1. Easton and its Inhabitants ; or,
Sketches of Life in a Country Town. By Lena Eden.
Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2. False and True. By Lena Eden.
Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Autobiography of a
Working-Man, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo. 4. Little Jack's First
Voyage, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 5. The Strolling Musicians,
Lon., 1863, 16mo. 6. Good Thoughts selected from
Writings of Good Men, Lon., 1865, sq. 16mo. 7. Dum-
bleton Common, [a novel,] Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
And see EDKN, HON. EMILY, infra.

Eden, Hon. Emily, 1797-1869, b. in London;
daughter of William Eden, first Baron Auckland, (q. v.,
ante, vol. i., under AUCKLAND;) accompanied her brother
George Eden, second Baron Auckland, to India, and re-
mained with him during his term of office as governor-
general of that country, 1835-42. Later she resided in
London, where her house was the resort of all the celeb-
rities of the day. 1. Portraits of the People and Princes
of India, Lon., 1844, 4 parts, imp. fol. 2. The Semi-
Detached House. Edited by Lady Theresa Lewis. Lon.,
1859, p. 8vo. Anon. 3. The Semi-Attached Couple.
By E. E., the Author of "The Semi-Detached House."
Lon., 1860, 2 vola. p. 8vo; new ed., 1865. 4. "Up the
Country :" Letters written to her Sister from the Upper
Provinces of India, 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" A letter-writer such as one too seldom meets with." —
Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 59.

5. Letters from India. Edited by her Niece, [Hon.
Eleanor Eden.] Illust. Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

"The demand for more of the good things which
sparkled in the pages of ' Up the Country' was a flattering
testimony to the charm of the letter-writer, but it was a
demand that a tale should be twice told, and the result is
necessarily one of disappointment."— Spectator, xlv. 307.

Eden, Frederic. The Nile without a Dragoman,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

" We have in these pages the most minute description of
life as it appeared on the banks of the Nile: all that could
be seen or was worth seeing in nature or in art is here
pleasantly set down." — Spectator, xliv. 774.

Eden, Janet. 1. Hester's Home, Lon., 18«6, p.
8vo. 2. Another King. Illustrated by E. Whymper.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 3. John Richmond's Mistake, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Eden, Lizzie Selina. 1. A Lady's Glimpse of
the Late War in Bohemia, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.

" It is a lively and interesting account of the feelings of
the natives of Bohemia as known to an eye-witness with
Austrian sympathies and Imperial proclivities." — Sat. Rev.,
xxiii. 378.

2. My Holiday in Austria, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
"Besides her acute and practical observations on the

habits and manners of the people. Miss Eden's pages show
signs of her appreciation of natural scenery ana of the
prominent objects of industry and art."— Sat. Sev., xxvii.
754.

3. (Trans.) Fairy Fancies ; from the German. By L.
8. E. Illust. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Eden, Col. Morton Robert, served in the Cri-
mean war, 1855, and in India, 1860-61 ; retired 1879.
Tales of the Castle Guard. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Eden, R. C. The Sword and the Gun: a History
of the Thirty-Seventh Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry,
Madison, Wis., 1865, 12mo.

Eden, Hev. Robert, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
at Whitehall, near Bristol, Eng. ; graduated at St. John's
College, Oxford, 1825, and elected Fellow of Corpus
Chri.-ti College; head-master successively of Hackney
and Camberwell collegiate schools 1829-38; vicar of
North Walsham 1851; hon. canon of Norwich 1852;
vicar of Wymondham since 1854. 1. Some Thoughts on
the Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures, Lon., 1864, 12mo.
2. The Judgment of the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council, Norwich, 1871, Svo. 3. Our Church Troubles:
their Root, and a Suggestion of the Cure, Lon., 1875,
Svo. 4. "The Title-Page" of the Revised Version of
the Holy Bible, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.

Edersheim, Rev. Alfred, D.D., Ph.D., 1825-
536

1889, b. at Vienna, of Jewish parents; was educated at
the universities of Vienna and Berlin, and at New Col-
lege, Edinburgh, and became minister of the Free Church,
Old Aberdeen, in 1849. In 1861 he removed to Torquay,
Devonshire, where a church was built for him. He took
orders in the Church of England in 1875; was vicar of
Loders, Dorsetshire, 1876-83, and thereafter resided at
Oxford, where he was appointed Grinfield lecturer on the
Septuagint in 1886. Several of the works mentioned
below form separate volumes of his Bible History. 1.
Whose is thine Heart? an Address to Young People,
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Historical Development
of Speculative Philosophy; from the German of H. M.
Chalybaeus, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. History of the Jewish
Nation after the Destruction of Jerusalem by Titus,
Edin., 1856, Svo. 4. (Trans.) History of the Old Cove-
nant; from the German of J. H. Kurtz, ("Clark's For-
eign Theological Library," Third Series, vols. i.-iii.,)
Edin., 1859, Ac., 3 vols. Svo. 5. (Trans.) Theological
Commentary on the Gospel of St. Matthew; from the
German of J. P. Lange, ("Clark's Foreign Theologi-
cal Library," Third Series, vol. ix.,) Edin., Svo. 6.
The Golden Diary of Heart Converse with Jesus in the
Book of Psalms, Lon., 1866, Svo ; new ed., 1877. 7. The
Jubilee Rhythm of St. Bernard of Clairvaux on the
Name of Jesus, and other Hymns, Lon., 1867, Svo. 8.
The History of Elisha the Prophet, Lon., 1868, p. Svo;
new ed., 1882. 9. Robbie and his Mother, Lon., 1871,
12mo. 10. Miriam Rosenbaum : a Story of Jewish Life,
Lon., 1872, sq. 16mo. 11. True to the End: a Story of
Scottish Life. Illust. Lon., 1873, 12mo. 12. What ia
her Name? Lon., 1873, 18mo. 13. The Temple: its
Ministry and Services as they were in the Time of Jesus
Christ, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 14. The World before the
Flood, and the History of the Patriarchs, Lon., 1875,
p. Svo. 15. Sketch of Jewish Social Life in the Days
of Christ, Lon., 1876, sq. 16mo. 16. The Exodus and
the Wanderings in the Wilderness, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
17. Israel in Canaan under Joshua and the Judges,
Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 18. Israel under Samuel, Saul, and
David, to the Birth of Solomon, Lon., 1878, p. Svo. IV.
History of Judah and Israel from the Birth of Solomon
to the Reign of Ahab, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 20. The Life
and Times of Jesus, the Messiah, Lon., 1S83, 2 vols. Svo;
2ded., 1884.

"Dr. Edersheim is a Hebrew Christian, who believes
that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and all his Hebrew
learning— which is great — is used strictly for the setting-
forth of this great theme. . . . He has thrown light on
many obscure points in the gospel history, and ne has
written the history of the time between the closing of the
Old Testament and the opening of the New as it was never
written before. . . . His strength lies in his wide and deep
and accurate Jewish learning. The weakness of the book
lies there also. It is overloaded with references to all
kinds of Jewish topics."— -Spectator, Ivii. 2S6.

21. Prophecy and History in Relation to the Messiah:
the Warburton Lectures for 1880-84: with Two Appen-
dices on the Arrangement, Analysis, and Recent Criti-
cism of the Pentateuch, Lon., 1885, Svo. 22. History
of Israel and Judah, from the Reign of Abab to the
Decline of the Two Kingdoms, Lon , 1885, cr. 8vo. 23.
History of Israel and Judah, from the Decline to the
Assyrian Captivity, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Edersheim, E. W. The Laws and Polity of the
Jews, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Edes, Henry Herbert, b. 1849, at Charlestown,
Mass. ; a merchant in Boston ; has devoted much r.tten-
tion to genealogical and antiquarian studies, and is a
member of the American Antiquarian Society and of
the New England Historic-Genealogical Society. 1. A
Memorial of Jociah Barker, of tharlt-ftown, Massachu-
setts, Bost., 1871, Svo. 100 copies, privately printed.
2. Charlestown's Historic Points, 1875. 3. History of
the Harvard Church at Charlectown, 1815-1S79, Bost.,
1879. 4. (Ed.) Genealogies and Estates of Chnrlestown,
County of Middlesex, Massachusetts, 1629-1818. By
Thomas Bellows Wyman. Bost., 1879, 2 vols. Svo.

Edes, Richard Sullivan, 1810-1877, b. in Bos-
ton, Mass.; graduated at Brown University in 1830,
and at the Harvard Divinity School in 1834; became a
Unitarian minister and held several pastorates, but after-
wards retired from the ministry. (Ed.) Journal and
Letters relative to Two Journeys to the Ohio Country in
1788 and 1789, made by Colonel John May : with a Bio-
graphical Sketch, (Hist, and Phil. Soc. of Ohio Pub.,)
Cin., 1873, Svo. With others, A Genealogy of the De-
scendants of John May, 1878, 4to.

Edes, Robert Thaxter, M.D., son of R. S. Edes,

EDO

inprn, b. 1838, at Eastport, Me. ; graduated at Harvard
College 1858, and at the Medical School 1801; became
assistant professor of materla medloa at Harvard in 1872,
professor of the same branch in 1875, and Jackson pro-
fessor of clinical medicine in 1884; in 1880 he removed
to Washington, D.C. 1. Nature and Time in the Cure
of Diseases, Host., 1808. 2. Physiology and Pathology
of the Sympathetic or Ganglionio Nervous System, N.
York, 1870, 8 vo. 3. (Trans.) The Cerebral Convolutions
of Man, by D. Ecker, 1873, 8vo. 4. Therapeutic Hand-
Book of the United States Pharmacopoeia, N. York,
1883, 8vo. 6. Text-Book of Therapeutics and Materia
Mediea, Phila., 1887, 8vo.

Edgar, Andrew. Tusculnna; or, Notes and Re-
flections written during Vacation, Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Edgar, Rev. Andrew, D.D., minister nt Mauch-
line. 1. Old Church Life in Scotland: Lectures on
Kirk Session and Presbytery Records, Paisley and Lon.,
1885, 8vo.

" Mr. Edgar does not possess much literary skill, but he
has hit upon an interesting theme, and it may be fairly
•aid of his book that, though it in not amusing, u contains
Borne amusing matter. . . . The strict discipline main-
tained by the Kirk Session In Scotland is the dominating
theme."— Alh., No. 3017.

2. Old Church Life in Scotland. Second Series.
Paisley and Lon., 1886, 8vo.

" The nej lectures are quite as interesting and as care-
fully written as their predecessors, and. regarded as liter-
ature of the old-curiosity-shop description, are even more
entertaining."— Spectator, lix. 1214.

Edgar, Rev. Cornelius Henry, 1811-1S84, b.
at Rfthway, N.J.; graduated at Princeton College in
1831 ; was principal of the University Grammar-School
in New York from 1837 till 1844; became a Pres-
byterian minister in 1845, and had charge of the Re-
formed Church at Easton, Pa., from 1853 till 1882.
1. The Curse of Canaan rightly interpreted, and Kindred
Topics: Three Lectures, N. York, 1862. 2. Four Dis-
courses occasioned by the Death of Lincoln, 1865. 3.
An Exposition of the Last Nine Wars, 1867. Also,
single sermons.

Edgar, J. (Trans.) JSschines in Ctesipbontem,
Eilin.. 1886.

Edgar, James David, b. 1841, at Hatley, in the
province of Quebec; was admitted to the bar in 1864,
and has practised at Toronto, and been a member of the
Dominion Parliament. 1. A Manual for Oil Men and
Dealers in Land : being Suggestions as to the Rights
and Liabilities of Persons dealing in Lands in Upper
Canada, Toronto, 1866, 12mo. 2. The Insolvent Act of
1869 : with Tariff, Notes, Ac., Toronto, 1869, 8vo.

Edgar, Rev. James Pitt. Sermons preached in
Dunhog Church, Edin,. 1863, 12ino.

Edgar, John George, 1834-1864; entered a busi-
ness house in Liverpool, Eng., but gave up mercantile
for literary pursuits. He was familiar with early Eng-
lish and Scottish, was a writer of political articles for
the London press, and at one time editor of Every
Boy's Magazine. 1. The Boyhood of Great Men: Ex-
amples for Youth, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Footprints of
Famous Men: Biography for Boys, Lon., 1853, I2mo.
3. History for Boys, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 4. The Heroes
of England, Lon., 1858, fp. 8vo; new cd., 1883. 6. The
Crusades and the Crusaders; or, Stories of the Struggle
for the Holy Sepulchre, Lon., 1859, or. 8vo. 6. Sea-
Kings and Naval Heroes, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 7. The
Wars of the Roses, Lon., 1860. fp. 8vo; new ed., 1883.
8. Boy Princes ; or, Scions of Royalty cast off in Youth ;
3d ed., Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 9." Cavaliers and Round-
heads; or, Stories of the Great Civil War, Lon., 1861,
fp. 8vo. 10. Memorable Events of Modern History,
Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo. 11. How I won my Spurs, Lon.,
1863, 8vo. 12. Danes, Saxons, and Normans ; or, Stories
of our Ancestors, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 13. Noble Dames
of Ancient Story, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 14. Historical
Anecdotes of Animals, Lon., 1865, sq. 16mo. 15. Cres*y
and Poictiers ; or, The Story of the Black Prince's Page.
Illust. Lon., 1865, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1873. 16. The
Boy Crusaders : a Story of the Days of St. Louis.
Illust. Lon., 1865, 12mo; new ed., 1870. 17. Runny-
mede and Lincoln Fair: a Story, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Edgar, Rev. Joseph Ilaythorne, M.A., grad-
uated at Wadham College, Oxford, 1856; was a lieu-
tenant in the Royal Artillery 1856-59; ordained I860;
curate of Putney 1860-63; lecturer on geometrical
drawing at King's College, London, and on mechanical
drawing at the Royal School of Mines. Note-Book on

EDO

Practical Solid Geometry, Lon., 1889, 4to. With PRO-CH-
ARD, G. 8., Note- Book on Geometry, 1871, 12mo; 4th ed.,
by A. G. Meeie, Lon., 1880.

Edgar, R. M. Ye Comic History of Heraldry.
Illust. Lon., 1878, p. 8ro.

Edgar, Rev. Robert MacCbeyae. 1. The
Philosophy of the Cross, Ix>n., 1H73; 2d ed., 1878, p.
8vo. 2. Does God answer Prayer? Lon., 1«H3, p. gro.

Edgarton, W. P. The Western Orator, Clef eland,
0., IHttO.

Edgcome, Libel la B. Up the Ladder; or,
Poverty and Riches, Lon., 18H3, p. 8ro.

Edgcumbe, Edward Robert Pearce-, LL.D.,
b. 1851 ; son of Robert Pearce, banker; amuuicd the addi-
tional surname of Edgcumbe; graduated at King's Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1883 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1877; an examiner in the High Court of Juatice cine*
1884. 1. The Last Function of the Howe of Lords:
Two Lectures, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 2. Zcpbyrus : »
Holiday in Brasil and on the River Plate. Illuit.
Lon., 1887, p. 8ro.

" It records some novel experiences and many shrewd
observations on the social and pollt cal condition and
future prospect* of those lands in a pleasant vivacious
style."— Acad.. xxxiii. 168.

Edgcumbe, Lady Ernestine Emma Hora-
tia, b. 1843 ; daughter of the third Earl of Mount Kdg-
cumhe. With WOOD, LADY MART, Four Months' Crui««
in a Sailing Yacht. Illust. Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Edgcumbe, Richard. 1. Edward Treltwny: a
Biographical Sketch, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. History of
the Byron Memorial, Lon., 1883, 8ro.

Edge, Frederick Milne*. 1. Paul Morphy, the
Chess Champion. By an Englishman. Lon., 185V, 8vo.
2. Slavery Doomed ; or, The Contest in the United States,
Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 3. The Destruction of the American
Carrying-Trade: a Letter to Earl Russell, Lon., 1803,
8vo; 2d ed , 1864. 4. England's Danger and her Safety :
a Letter to Earl Russell, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 6. The " Ala-
bama" and the " Kearsarge" : an Account of the Naval
Engagement in the British Channel, July 19th, 1864,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 6. A Woman's Example and a Na-
tion's Work. By F. M. E. 1864, 12uio. (Relates to
Misg Nightingale, Ac.) 7. Major-General McClellsn and
the Campaign on the Yorktown Peninsula, Lon., 1865, p.
8vo. 8. Richard Cobden at Home. By F. M. E. Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 9. Great Britain and the United States: a
Letter to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Lon., 1869,
8vo.

Edge, James Bronghton. On the Management
of a Parliamentary Election : a Practical Guide, Lon.,
1874, 8vo ; 2d ed.. by J. B. E. and W. Hardy, 1885.

Edge, Rev. William John, M.A., [ante, vol. I.,
add.,] graduated senior optiuie at Emmanuel College,
Cambridge, 1834; ordained 1836: vicar of Benenden,
Kent, 1858-77, and of Upper Tooting 1877-32. I. The
Vision of Peace ; or, Thoughts in Verse on the late Se-
cession to Rome, Lon., 1847, 8vo. 2. The Second Adam :
a Course of Lectures designed to illustrate the Divinity
of Our Lord, Ac., Lon., 1353. 3. Revision of the Liturgy :
a Correspondence between a Clergyman and a Layman,
[R. Tootn,] Lon., 1861. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Edgell, Alfred YYyalt. 1. Amadeus, and other
Poems, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Stormsworth : with other
Poems, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Edgell, Rev. Edgell \Vyatt-, graduated at Oriel
College. Oxford, 1823; ordained 1828; rector of North
Cray, Kent, 1834-51. Heredity: being a Villago Dia-
logue on some Causes of Degeneracy in our Rao*. By
a Protestant Clergyman. Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Edgell, Miss H. J. (Trans.) Souvenir of Au-
vergne, by the Countecs S£gur, Lon., 1871, 32ino.

Edgelow, George. 1. New Electrical Treatment
of Cancer, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Haemorrhoids and Pro-
lapsus: their Immediate and Painlrse Care, Lon., 1880,
8vo; new ed., 1887. 3. Modern Sleeplessness : its Cause
and Cure, Lon., 1880, 12uio. 4. C'anoer and Simple
Tumours dispersed by Electricity, Lon., 1883, fp. 8vo.

Edger, Henry. Religious Positivism : Exposition
of the System of Worship propounded by A. Coiute, N.
York, 1874, 12mo.

Kdger, Rev. Samuel. 1. Sermons preached at
Auckland, New Zealand. Second Series. Lon. and
Auckland, 1S70, p. 8vo. 2. The Problem of Life con-
sidered: a Series of Essays, Discourses, Ac., Lon., 1884,
5 parts, Svo. 3. Autobiographical Notes and Lectures,
Lon., 1886, Svo.

687

EDG

EDM

Edgerton, A. J. Railroad Laws of Minnesota,
St. Paul, 1872, Svo.

Edgerton, Walter. A History of the Separation
in Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, 1842—43, on the
Anti-Slavery Question, Gin., 1856, 12mo.

Edgeworth, Mrs. Frances Anne, (Beau*
fort,) fourth wife of Richard Lowell Edgeworth, (q. v.,
ante, vol. i.,) to whom she was married in 1798. A
Memoir of Maria Edgeworth : with Selections from her
Letters. Edited by the Children of Mrs. Edgeworth.
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. Svo. Privately printed.

Edgeworth, Francis Ysidro, M.A., b. 1845, at
Edgeworthstown, Ireland ; son of Francis Beaufort Edge-
worth (the " Frank Edgeworth" of Carljle's Life of
Stirling) ; educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and at
Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated, first class
Lit. Hum., 1870; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1877; appointed professor of political economy at King's
College, London, 1888. He was president of the Eco-
nomic Section of the British Association in 1889, and is
a member of the Council of the Royal Statistical Soci-
ety, Ac. 1. New and Old Methods of Ethics ; or, •' Phys-
ical Ethic*" and " Methods of Ethics," Ac., Lon., 1877,
8vo. 2. Mathematical Psychics : an Essay on the Ap-
plication of Mathematics to the Moral Sciences, Lon.,
1881, 8vo.

"At first sight it might seem thencp/tw ultra of absurdity
to attempt to solve the Irish land question by means of the
integral calculus." — Ath, , No. 2811.

"This book shows clear signs of genius, and is a promise
of great things to come. . . . The essay ... is mainly de-
voted to the fundamental problem of the mathematical
rendering of the ' Calculus of Pleasure ;' and this is re-
garded from two points of view, as the ' Economical Cal-
culus' and as the 'Calculus of Utilitarian Ethics.' "— Acad.,
xix. 457.

3. Metretike; or, Art of Measurement, Lon., 1887.

Edgeworth, Airs. Alary L. The Southern House-
hold Companion, Phila., 1878, 12mo.

Edgeworth, Michael Pakenham, 1812-1881.
youngest son of R. L. EJgeworth. was educated at the
Charterhouse, at Edinburgh, and at Haileybury, and
went to India in the civil service in 1 831. He published
papers on the botany of India in the Transactions of the
Linnaean Society, Ac. 1. Grammar and Vocabulary of
the Cashmiri Language, Calcutta, 1841, 8vo. 2. Pollen.
Illustrated with 446 Figures. Lon., 1877; 2d ed., rev.,
1879, Svo.

Edginton, George William. (Trans.) The
Odyssey of Homer, translated into Blank Verse, Lon.,
1869. 2 vols. 8vo.

Edgley, John C. A Guide to the Routine of a
Solicitor's Office, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.

Edgren, August Hjalmar, b. 1840, in Wermland,
Sweden : graduated at the University of Upsala, and
at the Royal Military School of Sweden ; served as an
officer in the American volunteer army during the civil
war, and afterwards in the Swedish army ; was instructor
in French, German, and Sanskrit at Yale College from
1874 till 1880, when he was appointed lecturer on San-
skrit at the University of Lund, Sweden, which post he
resigned in 1884 to become professor of modern lan-
guages and Sanskrit in the University of Nebraska. 1.
(Trans ) Magic of the Middle Ages; from the Swedish
of V. Rydberg, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 2. A Compendious
Sanskrit Grammar : with a Brief Sketch of Scenic
Prakrit, Lon., 18S5. 8vo.

Edinburgh, Duke of. See ALFRED ERNEST
ALBERT, PRIXCB, tnprn.

Edis, Arthur Wellesley, M.D., F.R.C.P., ob-
stetric physician to the Middlesex Hospital ; late vice-
president of the Obstetrical Society of London. 1.
Counter-Seats for Shopwomen : the Standing Evil, Lon.,
1878, 8vo. 2. Diseases of Women : including their Pathol-
ogy, Causation, Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment :
a Manual for Students and Practitioners. Illust. Lon.,
1881, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1882.

Edis, Mary. The Friendly Harp, [verse], Lon.,
1852, 16mo.

Edis, Robert William, F.S.A., A.R.I.B.A., b.
1839, at Huntingdon, Eng., an architect ; has given much
attention to the subject of interior decoration, and to
that of sanitary improvements in dwelling-houses, Ac.

1. Decoration and Furniture of Town Houses : a Series
of Cantor Lectures, enlarged. Illust. Lon., 1881, 8vo.

2. Healthy Furniture and Decoration, ("International
Health Exhibition Hand-Book.",") Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Edison, John Sibbald, barrister-at-law. 1. The
638

Legitimate System of National Education, Lon., 1855,
8vo. 2. Henry of Richmond : a Drama, Lon., 1857-60,
2 parts, p. 8vo. 3. The Impossibility of admitting Jews
into Parliament demonstrated, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 4. The
Question of the Admissibility of Jews into Parliament,
Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 5. Two Supplemental Chapters to a
Publication entitled " The Question of the Admissibility
of the Jews into Parliament," Lon., 1859, 12mo. 6. A
Commentary on Lord Brougham's Character of George
III., Lon., 1860, Svo. 7. Jephtha : a Dramatic Poem,
Lon., 1862. Svo. 8. Northumberland : an Historical
Dramatic Poem, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 9. The Divine
Right of Rule, as exercised in the Establishment of the
Church and State of England, Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 10.
Edwin : an Historical Poem, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

Edith, Stevenson. The Yetts o' Muckart, [verse,]
E'.lin.. 1872. 25 copies, privately printed.

Edkins, Mrs. Jane Rowbotham, (Stobbs,)
wife of Rev. J. Edkins, infru. Chinese Scenes and
People: with Notices of Christian Missions: in a Series
of Letters from Various Parts of China. By J. R. E.
With Narrative of a Visit to Nankin by Joseph Edkins ;
also, a Memoir by W. Stobbs. Lon., 1863, Svo.

Edkins, Rev. Joseph, D.D., b. 1823, at Nails-
worth, Gloucestershire; graduated at London University
1843; was missionary of the London Missionary Society
in China 1848-80 ; translator of scientific and other
books into the Chinese language, in the Chinese Im-
periiil Maritime Customs service, 1880-85. 1. A Gram-
mar of Colloquial Chinese as exhibited in the Shanghai
Dialect, Shanghai, 1853, Svo; 2d ed., 1868. 2. A
Grammar of the Chinese Colloquial Language, com-
monly called the Mandarin Dialect, Shanghai, 1857, 8vo;
2d ed., rev., 1863. 3. The Religious Condition of the
Chinese: with Observations on the Prospects of Chris-
tian Conversion amongst that People, Lon., 1859, p.
Svo; 2d ed., enl., entitled "Religion in China: contain-
ing a Brief Account of the Three Religions of the Chi-
nese : with Observations on the Prospects of Christian
Conversion amongst that People," 1877; 3d ed., 1884.

" A very instructive and spirited sketch. ... As a mis-
sionary, it has been part of Dr. Edkins's duty to study the
existing religions in China, and his long residence in the
country has enabled him to acquire an intimate knowledge
of them as they at present exist." — Hat. Rev., viii. 102, and
xlv. 346.

4. Progressive Lessons in the Chinese Spoken Lan-
guage, Shanghai, 1862, Svo; 4th ed., rev., 1881. 5. A
Vocabulary of the Shanghai Dialect, Shanghai, 1869,
Svo. 6. The Miau-tsi Tribes, Foochow, 1870, Svo. 7.
China's Place in Philology : an Attempt to show that
the Languages of Europe and Asia have a Common
Origin, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 8. Introduction to the .Study
of the Chinese Characters, Lon., 1876, Svo. 9. A Cat-
alogue of Chinese Works in the Bodleian Library,
Lon., 1876, 4to. 10. Chinese Buddhism : a Volume of
Sketches, Historical, Descriptive, and Critical, Lon.,
1880, Svo.

" It contains ... a vast deal of important information
on the whole subject of Chinese Buddhism, such as is only
to be pained by long-continued study on the spot."— Ath.,
No. 2749.

11. The Evolution of the Chinese Language as ex-
emplifying the Origin and Growth of Human Speech,
Lon., 1888, Svo.

Edleston, R. 1. Marriage: its Uses, Duties, and
Blessings, Leeds, 1849, 12uio. 2. England and Russia,
Lon., 1854, 16mo.

Edmands, Jane Loring. (Trans.) The Russian
Novelists, by E. M. de VogU6, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Edmands, John, librarian of the Mercantile
Library, Philadelphia. 1. (Ed.) Catalogue of the Mer-
cantile Library of Philadelphia, Phila., 1870, Svo. 2.
Reading Notes (and References to Books and Essays)
on Luther, Phila., 1883, 16mo.

Edmed, John. The Reedham Dialogues : a Dozen
Dialogues for Children, Lon., 1874, ISmo.

Edmond, Mrs. Amanda M., [mite, vol. i., add.]
Religious and other Poems. [Edited by James Edinond.]
Bos>t, 1872, Svo.

Edmond, Rev. John, D.D., b. 1816, at Balfron,
Stirlingshire, Scotland, and educated at Glasgow Uni-
versity; was ordained 1841 ; became minister of a Pres-
byterian church in Glasgow 1850, and in London 1860.
1. The Children's Charter; or, The Saviour's Charge,
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. The Children's Church at Home,
Lon , 1861-62, two series, fp. Svo. 3. Scripture Stories
in Verse, Edin., 1871, 12tno. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Edmond, John Philip, a printer of Aberdeen.

EDX

1. (Ed.) The Rejoicings at Aberdeen for the Restoration
of Charles II., Aberdeen, 1883, 4to. 2. The Aberdeen
Printers : Edward Raban to James Nicoll, 1620 to 1763,
Aberdeen, 1884-86, 4 parts, 8vo.

Edmonds, Mrs. 1. Flora Mortimer, Lon., 1850,
ISmo. 2. True Stories from Ancient History, for Chil-
dren, Lon., 1858, 16mo.

Edmonds, Charles. 1. (Ed.) Newes out of
Powle's Churchyarde, written in English Satyrs. By
E. II., [EDWARD HAKE, q. »., ante, vol. i.] With an In-
troduction-nnd Extracts from the Author's other Works.
(Black letter.) 1872, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) A Latnpot Oar-
land from the Library of Sir C. E. Ishain, Bart. : com-
prising Four Unique Works, (Roxburghe Club Pub.,)
1881, 4to.

Edmonds, Cyrus R., [ante, vol. i., add.] John
Milton : a Biography: especially designed to exhibit the
Ecclesiastical Principles of that Illustrious Man, Lon.,
1851.12mo.

Edmonds, E. Reconstruction of the Union, N.
York, 1867, 8vo.

Edmonds, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayhew, (Wal-
ler.) 1. Fair Athens, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo. 2. Hesperas :
Rhythm and Rhyme, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
Greek Lays, Idylls, Legend*, Ac. : a Selection from
Recent and Contemporary Poets', Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
4. M.iry \< 'les : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Edmonds, Francis W. The Swansea Church
Congress, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Edmonds, George. 1. Guide to the Pronuncia-
tion of Langmige*, Lon.. 1850, 8vo. 2. A Universal
Alphabet, Grammar, and Language, Lon., 1856, 4to.

Edmonds, Henry. Elementary Botany, Theo-
retical ami Practical: Text-Book, Lon., 1882, 12mo;
new ed., 1888, p. 8vo.

Edmonds, Rev. Herbert, graduated first class
Theol. at King's College, London, 1880; ordained 1880;
curate of Bromley since 1880. AVell-Spent Lives : a Series
of Modern Biographies, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1881.

Edmonds, J. 1. Hymns. Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2.
Abraham and Lot; 3d ed., 1855, 16mo. 3. Musings in
Affliction, [prose and verse,] Lon., 1874, 16mo.

Edmonds, John Worth, [ante, vol.i.. add.,] 1799-

1874, b. at Hudson, N.Y. ; graduated at Union College
1816; was admitted to the bar 1819; became a judge
of the New York circuit court in 1845, of the supreme
court in 1847, and of the court of appeals in 1852, but
some years later retired from the bench and resumed the
private practice of his profession. He was an early con-
vert to " spiritualism," and published many tracts, .tc., in
support of it. 1. Reports of Select Cases decided in the
Courts of the State of New York, N. York, 1863-83, 2
vols. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Revised Statutes of New York, and
Index, Albany, 1869-72, 7 vols. 8vo. 3. Letters and
Tracts on Spiritualism. Edited by J. Burns. Lon.,

1875, 8vo.

Edmonds, Miss Mary. True Stories for Chil-
dren, from Ancient History, Lon.. 1859, 16mo.

Edmonds, Richard, 1801-1886, of Penzance,
Cornwall; contributed to scientific journals and to the
publications of le.irned societies. 1. Hymns for the
Principal Festivals of the Church, 1857, 32mo. 2. The
Land's End District : its Antiquities, Natural History,
Natural Phenomena, and Scenery, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

" A hard-working local antiquary, whose praiseworthy
labours are thrown away for want of critical power."—
Sat. Rev., xiv. 419.

3. On Extraordinary Agitations of the Sea not pro-
duced by Winds or Tides, Plymouth, 1869, 8vo. 4. On
the Phoenician Tin-Trade of Cornwall, Plymouth, 1869,
8vo. 5. True Biblical Chronologv. Lon., 1877. 16mo.

Edmonds, S. Emma E. Nurse and Spy in the
Union Army : comprising the Adventures and Experi-
ences of a Woman in Hospitals, Camps, <ko., Hartford,
Conn., 1865, r. 8vo.

Edmonds, Thomas, b. 1826, at Marazion, Corn-
wall; a currier at Penzance since 1844. Dreams of a
Dreamer, in Poetry and Prose, Penzanoe, 1872-73, two
aeries, Svo.

Edmonds, Thomas Rowe. 1. On the Laws
governing Human Mortality, Pressure of Saturated
Steam, and Density of Saturated Steam, Lon., 1866, 3
papers, Svo. 2. On Vital Force according to Age and
the English Life-Table, Ac., Lon., 1869, Svo.

Edmonds, W. A., M.D., a homoeopathic physician.
A Treatise on Diseases peculiar to Infants and Children,
N. York, 1881, Svo.

Edmonds, W. Lambert. (Ed.) The Cremorne
Comic Song-Book, Lon., 1853-54, two series, 16mo.

Edmondson, Edward. A Poem on a Cup of
Warm Tea, Leeds, 1865, Svo.

Edmondson, Rev. James, D.D. Anglia Sancta ;
or, Short Homilies for the Black-Letter Day§ of the
Church of England, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Edmondson, Joseph. Universal Tables of Tex-
tile Structure, Lon., !«»«, obi. fol.

Edmondson, Thomas. 1. The Spelling-Bee
Manual for Competitors, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 2. Six
Thousand Scientific and other Difficult Words, Lon.,
1880, 12tno.

Edmonston, Rev. Biot, and Saxbv, Mr§.
Jessie Margaret E., children of Dr. Lawrence and
Mrs. Eliza Edmonston. See SAXBY, MRS. J. M. E., infra.
The Home of a Naturalist. Illust. Lon., 1888, cr. 8ro.

" Under the guise of desultory essays on the home of
their father, Mr. Edmonston and Mr*. Saxby have given
us a series of impressions of what life was in the moat
remote of the Shetland Islands a generation AKO.— impres-
sions which were well worth publishing."— Sat. Rev.. Lxvl.
651.

Edmonston, Mrs. Eliza, (Macbrair,) d. about

1867, wife of Dr. Lawrence Edmonston, (1795-1879,)
whose father, of the same name, was during the latter
part of the eighteenth century the only pby.-ician in the
Shetland Islands, and whofe son, Thomas Edmonston,
was already a distinguii-hed naturalist when be died in
1846, at the age of 21. Arthur Eduionston [ante, rol.
i.] was a brother of Dr. Lawrence Edmonston. 1.
Sketches and Tales of the Shetland Islands, Edin., 1856,
12mo; new ed., 1862. 2. The Young Sbetlander; or,
Shadow over the Sunshine: being the Life and Letters
of Thomas Edmonston. Edited by his Mother. Lon.,

1868, p. Svo.

Edmonstone, Sir Archibald, Bart., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1795-1871. 1. Devotional Reflections, in
Verse, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. Short Readings on the
Collects, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 3. Spiritual Communing*,
Lon., 1869, 12mo. 4. Genealogical Account of the
Family of Edmonstone of Duntreath, Edin., 1875, 4to.
Privately printed.

Edmunds, David. Hand-Book on Friendly So-
cieties, Aberdare, 1880, Svo.

Edmunds, Mrs. E. L., sister of William Richard
Baker, (q. v., supra.) (Ed.) The Life and Memorials of
the late W. R. Bnker, Lon., 1865, p. Svo.

Edmunds, Flavell. Traces of History in the
Names of Places, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo: new ed., 1872.

Edmunds, James. 1. The Dietetic Use of Alco-
holic Beverages, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 2. On Alcoholic
Drinks as an Article of Diet for Nursing Mothers, Lon.,
1870. Svo. Also, lectures, Ac., on the use of alcohol.

Edmunds, Her. John, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
graduated at the University of Durham 1843, and elected
Fellow; vicar of Kyloe cince 1851 ; hon. canon of Dur-
ham since 1872. 1. The Seven Sayings of Christ: Lent
Lectures, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. A Commentary on St.
Paul's First Letters to the Thessalonians, Lon., 1858, p.
Svo. 3. Sixty Sermons, adapted to the Sundays and
Holy Days, Lon., 1864. 12tno. 4. St. Paul's Epistle to
the Galatinns : with Explanatory Notes. Lon., 1874, p.
Svo. 5. Fifteen Sermons, from Ascension-Tide to the
Tenth Sunday after Trinity, Edin., 1884, 12mo.

Edmundson, Rev. George, graduated at Mag-
dalen College, Oxford, first cla.-s Math., 1870; Fellow
of Brasenose College 1871-80, and tutor 1875-80; or-
dained 1872; vicar of Northolt, Middlesex, since 1881.
Milton and Vondel : a Curiosity of Literature, Lon.,
1885, p. Svo.

" The inquiry to which the author has here devoted far
more attention than it has hitherto received is not alto-
gether new. For a century and a half the critic* have
recognized in Milton an assimilative instinct, over which
his mental constitution did not enable him to exercise
much control. It was a perfectly natural instinct with
him ; it invigorated his poetic capacity, and stands in no
need of excuse or defence. ... Of later years the Dutch
poet Vondel has been regarded by his countrymen as

Milton's chief creditor The only'English writer before

Mr. Edmundson who has thought it worth while to brina
any exact knowledge to a discussion of it is Mr. Edmund
Gosse. [" Studies in the Literature of Northern Europe. J
Mr. Edmundson has extended the area of the inquiry thus
begun."— Ath., No. 8028.

Edmnnston, J. Sacred Poetry, Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Ednyfed, J. G. Pym ap. A Half-Hour with
the Druids: containing the True Ritual of Eisteddfodau,
Carnarvon, 1859, Svo.

m

EDR

EDW

Edridge-Green. See GREE*.

Edsou, N. I. 1. Silent Tom. Illust. Bost, 1872,
I«IDO. 2. Barbara. Illust. Bost., 1875, 16mo.

Edward, Mrs. Catherine. Missionary Life
among the Jews in Moldavia, Galicia, and Silesia, Lon.,
1867, 12mo.

Edward, Rev. Daniel. 1. A Word upon Deu-
teronomy, Edin., 1877, 8vo. Anon. 2. The House in the
Land of Shinar, 1877, 8vo.

Edward, Eliza. Diary of a Quiet Life, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.

Edward, Thomas. Henry Derozio, the Eurasian
Poet, Teacher, and Journalist: with Appendices, Cal-
cutta. 1884.

Edwardes, Mrs. Annie. 1. The Morals of May
Fair : a Novel, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. New
ed., 1874. 2. Creeds. By the Author of " The Morals
of May Fair." 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. The World's
Verdict, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. Anon. 4. A Point of
Honour, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. 5. The
Ordeal for Wives, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Miss
Forrester : a Novel, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7.
Archie Lovel: a Novel, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1881. 8. Steven Lawrence, Yeoman, Lon., 1868, 3
vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1873. 9. Susan Fielding, Lon..
1869, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1873. 10. Ought we to visit her?
Lon.. 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

" Has much the same effect among novels of the season
as a piquant anecdote told by a pretty woman in the vapid
London dialect has at a country dinner-party." — Spectator,
xliv. 1435.

11. A Vagabond Heroine, Lon.. 1873, cr. 8vo ; new
ed., 1879. 12. Leah : a Woman of Fashion, Lon., 1875,
3 vols. p. 8vo.

"Mrs. Edwardes's last novel, though not the most agree-
able, is the strongest and most complete which she has yet
produced."— Sat. Rev., xl. 406.

" The structure of ' Leah' is very slight. . . . But her old
cunning of hand appears in many places, especially in the
happy sketches ot life in the second-rate Parisian board-
ing-house."—Acad., viii. 328.

13. A Blue-Stocking, Lon., 1877, or. 8vo. 14. Jet:
Her Face or her Fortune? Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo. 15.
Vivian the Beauty: a Novel, Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo. 16.
A Ball-Room Repentance, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo ; new
ed., 1883, I vol. 17. A Girton Girl, Lon., 1885, 3 vols.
cr. 8vo. 18. The Playwright's Daughter, Lon., 1886, p.
8vo.

Edwardes, Charles. 1. (Trans.) Essays and Dia-
logues of Giacomo Leopardi : with Biographical Sketch,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. Virginia the American, Lon.,
1886, 12mo. 3. Mr. Jacobs, and other Fancies in Prose
and Verse, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 4. Letters from Crete:
Letters written during the Spring of 1886, Lon., 1887,
8vo. 6. (Trans.) Garibaldi: Recollections of his Public
and Private Life, by Elpis Melina, [Madame de
Schwartz,] Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. Rides and Studies
in the Canary Islands. Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1888,
or. 8vo.

" His book— not the illustrations, which are feeble— fills
the imagination with glowing pictures to the credit of
Canary Land." — Spectator, Ixii. 19.

Edwardes, Miss E. C. Hope-. 1. Eau de Nil : a
Chronicle, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. Azahar: Extracts from
a Journal in Spain in 1881-82, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

" What gives the book its chief charm is the unaffected
simplicity which describes everything precisely as it struck
the writer, and confides to us almost impulsively her first
Impressions."— Sat. Rev., Iv. 449.

Edwardes, Edward J. (Trans.) Therapeutics
of Circulatory Dernngcments. by Prof. M. J. Oertel,
M.D. Illust. (" Zieuissen's Hand-Book of General
Therapeutic?," vol. vii.) Lon.. 1887, 8vo.

Edwardes, Emma, (Kidney,) Lady, married,
1850, to Sir H. B. Edwardes, infra. Memorials of the
Life and Letters of Major-General Sir Herbert B. Ed-
wardes, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.

" With all our admiration for his character and regret
for his loss, we cannot approve of the tone and spirit of
much of this memoir. It illustrates the sound rule that,
except in very special instances, fond survivors are not
fitted to become biographers."— Sal. Rev., Ixii. 333.

Edwardes, Mnj.-dien. Sir Herbert Benja-
min, K.C.B., K.C.S.I., D.C.L., Ac., [ante. vol. i.. add.,]
1819-1868; rendered important services throughout the
Indian Mutiny as commissioner of Peshawur. In 1859
he returned to England in broken health, but from 1862
to 1865 he was again in India, as commissioner of Utn-
balla. 1. Our Indian Empire: its Beginning and End:
a Lecture, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Prospect of Triumph of
Christianity in India, [a speech,] Lon., 1866, 8vo. With
540

MERIVALE, HERHAIT, Life of Sir Henry Lawrence, Lon.,
1872, 2 vols. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1873, 1 vol. (The first volume
is wholly by Sir H. B. E.)

" The correspondence is well selected and well woven
together; the character is drawn without adulation and
without concealment of those imperfections which do not,
after all, impair its high worth and dignity; and the result
is that we have a valuable addition to that mass of bio-
graphical literature which conveys more sound and prac-
tical teaching than volumes of homilies and sermons. . . .
The story of such a life and death, of difficulties so man-
fully encountered, of earnestness at the last so tempered
with charity, and of duty so nobly performed, may well be
read with advantage by young Englishmen of every class
and profession." — Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 665, 701.

" The vexatiousness of Sir Herbert Edwardes's style, its
prosiness, and its exaggeration, hinder the real interest of
the first volume from making itself felt. . . . Mr. Merivale
has made admirable use of the immense and troublesome
quantity of materials placed at his disposal for the com-
pilation of the second volume, the whole narrative por-
tion of which is his own. It is a model of all a biography
ought to be, in taste, in discretion, in feeling, and in
arrangement."— Spectator, xlv. 1174.

Edwardes-Trevor. See TREVOR.

Edwards, A. Mead, Johnston, C., and
Smith, H. L. Practical Directions for Collecting,
Preserving, Transporting, and Mounting Diatoms, N.
York. 1877, 12mo.

Edwards, Adeline. Muriel : a Study, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo.

Edwards, Miss Amelia Blandford, b. 1831, is
the daughter of an English officer. She began to write
for periodicals in 1853, and has contributed largely on
literary, political, and artistic topics to English reviews
and newspapers. Since 1880 she has devoted herself
chiefly to Egyptological subjects ; she is honorary secre-
tary of the Egypt Exploration Fund, and a contributor
on Egyptology to the ninth edition of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica. She is also a member of the Biblical
Archaeological Society and of the Society for the Pro-
motion of Hellenic Studies, and a vice-president of the
West of England National Society for Woman's Suffrage.
In 1889 she visited America and lectured in several
cities. 1. My Brother's Wife: a Life History, Lon.,
1855, 12mo; new ed., 1874. 2. The Ladder of Life: a
Heart History. Lon., 1856, 12mo; new ed., 1864. 3. A
Summary of English History, Lon., 1856, 12mo; new
ed., illust., 1878. 4. The Young Marquis; or, A Story
from a Reign, Lon., 1857, ISino. 5. The History of
France from the Conquest of Gaul to the Peace of 1856,
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 6. Hand and Glove: a Tale, Lon.,
1858, 12mo. 7. (Trans.) A Lady's Captivity among
the Chinese Pirates, by F. Loviot, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.

8. Sights and Stories : being Some Account of a Holiday
Tour through the North of Belgium, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo.

9. The Story of Cervantes, who was a Scholar, Poet, <tc.,
Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 10. Barbara's History, Lon., 1864,
3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1865.

"Amongst works of fiction, besides those that will en-
dure forever, and those which no sensible person would
open, we encounter also many which, like the subject of
our present notice, are well-balanced works of art. and
every page of which is radiant with the happy memories
of a cultivated life."— Sat. Rev., xvii. 633.

11. Ballads. By the Author of '• Barbara's History."
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 12. Half a Million of Money, Lon.,
1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1868. 13. Miss Carew,
[stories,] Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 14. Debenham'a
Vow, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

" If ' Debenham's Vow' is not quite equal to ' Barbara's
History,' which is her chef-d'mivre so far as she has yet gone,
it is a long way in advance of ' Half a Million of Monev,1
which was her fiasco. Besides other qualities, it has the
merit of being decidedly unhackneyed in tone."— Sat. Rev.,
xxviii. 774.

15. In the Days of my Youth, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p.
8vo.

" In spite of its absurdities and its want of originality,
the story is clever enough. The interest rarely lags, and,
when it does, a very little skipping will suffice. ' —Sat. Rev.,
xxxv. 59.

16. Monsieur Mnurice, and other Tales, Lon., 1873, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 17. Untrodden Peaks and Unfrequented
Valleys: a Midsummer Ramble in the Dolomites. Illust.
Lon., 1873, 8vo.

" She has a quick eye Yor scenery and costume, can dis-
cuss a picture critically, and set forth the merits of native
artists, — wood-carvers and musical- instrument-makers.
She is herself no unworthy artist, as is manifest by the
excellent engravings which adorn her narrative : they
really show the character of the scenery."— Ath., No. 2385.

18. A Thousand Miles up the Nile. Illust. Lon.,
1877, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1888.

EDW

EDW

" ' A Thousand Miles up the Nile' is far from being a
mere book of travel, though it Is enlivened with the in-
cidental narratives and picturesque descriptions custom-
ary in such a volume. . . . The style of the whole l»>ok is
marked by precision and sustained vigour. . . . All the
attractive and popular qualities which Ihave enumerated
are placed by the author at the service of a strong and
ardent passion tor Eg} ptian archeology. ... It is this
enthusiasm for old Egypt, running powerful and deep
throughout the volume as an undercurrent to its many
other interests, that gives its real charm to the work." —
J. A. SYMONDS: Acad., xi. 65.

19. (Ed.) A Poetry-Book of Elder Poets: consisting
of Songs and Sonnets, Odes and Lyrics: with Notes,
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 20. (Ed.) A Poetry-Book of Modern
Poets, Ac., Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 21. Lord Brackenbury,
Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 22. (Trans.)
Egyptian Archaeology, by G. Maspero. Illust. Lon.,

1887, p. 8vo.

Edwards, Arthur M. Life beneath the Waters ;
or, The Aquarium in America. Illust. Lon., 1858,
16mo.

Edwards, B. A. Beauties of Nature, Lon., 1858,
limo.

Edwards, Rev. Basil, M.A., graduated at Gon-
ville and C.iius College, Cambridge, 1868; ordained
1869; rector of Blaisden, Gloucestershire, since 1877.
1. Minor Chords; or, Songs for the Suffering, Lon., 1875,
12mo. 2. injrs of a Parish Priest, Orpington, Kent,

1888. '

Edward*, Rev. Bickerton Augustus, gradu-
ated at Jesus College, Oxford, 1864; ordained 1864;
vicar of Bettws-yn-Rhos since 1886. Ars scribendi
Latine; or, Aids to Latin Prose Composition, in the
Form of an Analysis of Latin Idioms, Oxf., 1876,
12ino.

Edwards, Bruce. 1. Rachel Noble's Experience,
Glasgow, 1862, p. 8vo. 2. Queensford, Glasgow, 1884,
p. 8vo.

Edwards, C. A. Organs and Organ-Building: a
Treatise on the History and Construction of the Organ,
from its Origin to the Present Day. Illust. Lon., 1880,
or. 8vo; pew ed., 1881.

Edwards, Mrs. C. M. 1. Soft Words; or, Gentle
Susan, Bost., 185:1, 18mo. 2. The Itinerant; or, The
Rainbow Side, N. York, 1856, 18mo. 3. My Sister
Margaret, 1859, 12mo. 4. Sylvia Austin, 1860, 12mo.
6. The Rainbow Side: Sequel to "The Itinerant," Lon.,
1860, 12mo. 6. The Little Brown Jug; or, The Power
of Prayer, N. York, 1862, 18mo. 7. Abel Bisby ; or,
Little by Little, N. York, 1867, 18mo.

Edwards, Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1868.

1. The Law and Practice of Referees under the New
York Code and Statutes generally, Albany, 1860, 8vo.

2. A Practical Treatise on the Stamp Act of July 1,
1862, and Amendatory Statutes to March 3, 1863; 2d
ed., N. York, 1863, 8vo. 3. Pleasantries about Courts
and Lawyers in the United States, N. York, 1867, 8vo.

Edwards, Charles Johnston, b. 1855 ; educated
at Owens College, Manchester; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1884. The Law of Execution upon Judg-
ments and Orders, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Edwards, Rev. D. C. (Trans.) The Doctrine
of the Atonement, by Rev. Lewis Edwards ; from the
Welsh, Lon.. 1887.

Edwards, D. If. 1. Edwards' Pocket- History of
Brechin, Brechin, 1872, 16tno. 2. The Poetry of Scot-
tish Rural Life; or, A Sketch of the Life and Writings
of Alexander Laing, Brechin, 1874, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) One
Hundred Modern Scottish Poets: with Biographical and
Critical Notices, Brechin, 1880, 2 vols. 8vo.

Edwards, David. Our Moral Relation to the
Animal Kingdom. By D. E. Lon., 1882, 16mo.

Edwards, E. M. One Too Many, Lon.,188S,12mo.

Edwards, E. Price. Our Sea-Marks: a Plain
Account of the Light- Houses, Light-Ships, Buoys, and
Fog-Signals maintained on our Coasts. Illust. Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. With WILLIAMS, T., The Eddystone Light-
Houses, New and Old, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Edwards, Edward, [mite., vol. i., EDWARDS, E.,
of the British Museum, and EDWARDS, EDWARD, add.,]
1812-1886, entered the British Museum as assistant in
the department of printed books in 1839, and on the
establishment of the Manchester Free Library in 1850
became its librarian, an office which he resigned in 1858.
He was subsequently employed for several years in cat-
aloguing the library of Queen's College, Oxford. 1. A
Comparative Table of the Principal Schemes which have
been proposed for the Classification of Libraries, Man-

cheater, 1855, fol. 2. Manchester Worthies, and their
Foundation*, Lon., 1855, Hvo. 3. Memoirs of Libraries :
including •> Hand-Book of Library Economy, Lon., 1859,
2 vols. 8ro.

" A work of great value, containing a general history of
libraries from the earliest age*."— Did. of Aot Buty , xvii.
116.

4. Chapters of the Biographical History of the French
Academy : with an Appendix relating to the Unpublished
Monastic Chronicle entitled Liber de Hyda, Lon., 1844,
8vo. 5. (Ed.) Liber Monafterii de Hyda, (Rerum Bri-
tannicarum Medii Mvi Scriptores,) Lon., 1864, 8vo. 6.
Libraries and Founders of Libraries, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 7.
The Life of Sir W. Ralegh : based on Contemporary
Documents preserved in the Rolls House, Ac. : together
with his Letters, now first collected, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

"The second volume is particularly valuable, contain-
ing for the first time a complete edition of Ralegh's corre-
spondence; the memoir also has considerable merit."—
Diet, qf A'at. Biog., xvii. 116.

8. Free Town Libraries : their Formation, Manage-
ment, and History in Britain, France, Germany, and
America ; together with Brief Notices of Book-Collec-
tors and of the Respective Places of Deposit of their
Surviving Collection!', Lon., 1869, 8vo.

" His work exhibits considerable research, and is very
interesting, but it will give librarians little practical assist-
ance. For the greater part of his space is devoted to the
history of town libraries, and the lessons to be drawn from
this history in regard to certain great questions of man-
agement. . . . The chief interest of Mr. Edwards'* book
lies in his account of the difficulties with which the pro-
moters of free libraries have struggled in England, and of
the wonderful success and efficiency of the libraries when
once established." — Kalian, ix. i33.

9. Lives of the Founders of the British Museum :
with Notices of its Chief Augroentors and other Bene-
factors. 1570-1870. Lon., 1870, 2 parts, 8vo.

"Although his work must be supplemented, and may
possibly be superseded, by others, it is likely to remain the
groundwork of every future history. It is in general ac-
curate as well as painstaking, and evinces an impartiality
creditable to the writer when the circumstances of his
retirement from the Museum are considered."— RICHARD
GARNETT: Diet, of If at. Biog., xvii. 116.

With HOLE, CHARLES, A Hand-Book to the Literature
of Collective Biography, Ventnor, 1885, 8vo.

Edwards, Edwin, 1823-1879, b. at Framlingham,
Suffolk ; studied law, and obtained a large practice as
proctor in the Admiralty and Prerogative courts, but
gave it up to devote himself to art. Besides the legal
works mentioned below, he published a work on tbe Fine
Arts in England, Part I., Lon., 1840, 8vo, and one on
Old Inns of England, illustrated with etchings. 1.
Abridgment of Cases in the Prerogative Court under the
New Statute of Wills, Lon., 1846, 12mo. 2. A Treatise
on the Jurisdiction of the High Court of Admiralty,
Lon., 1847, 8vo. 3. Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction : a Sketch
of its Origin, Ac., Lon., 1853, t>vo.

Edwards, Eliezer, editor of Edgbastonia, Bir-
mingham. 1. Sir Rowland Hill, K.C.B. : a Biographi-
cal and Historical Sketch, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Words,
Facts, and Phrases : a Dictionary of Curious, Quaint,
and Out-of-the-Way Matter*, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo; new
ed., 1884.

Edwards, Emory. 1. A Catechism of the Marine
Steam-Engine. Illust. Phila., 1879, 8vo; 3d ed., 1881,
12mo. 2. Modern American Marine Engines, Boilers,
and Screw-Propellers. Illust. Phila., 1881, 4to. 3.
Practical Steam-Engineer's Guide in Design, Construc-
tion, and Management of American Stationary, Portable,
and Steam Fire-Engines, Ac. Illust. Phila., 1882,
12mo. 4. Modern American Locomotive Engines.
Illust. Phila., 1883, p. Svo. 5. The American Steam-
Engineer, Theoretical and Practical. Illust. 1'hila.,
1888, 12mo.

Edwards, Evan. The Bible in the Family : What
is it, and what ought it to be 1 Lon., 1859, 18ino.

Edwards, F. (*. Common Praise: a Hand-Book
of Nonconformist Church Music. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Edwards, F. J. The History of Redemption,
Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Edwards, F. W. A Hand-Book for Chatham
Royal Engineers' Division, Officers and Foremen of
Works. Chatham. 1885, Svo.

Edwards, Rev. Frederick, of Harlow, Essex.

1. Lectures on tbe Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1860, p. Svo.

2. The History of our English Bible : a Lecture, Lon.,
1860. 12mo.

Edwards, Frederick, of Leeds. Erery-Day
Religion, Lon., 1860, 16mo.

EDW

EDW

Edwards, Frederick, manufacturer of smokeless
grates, London. 1. A Treatise on Smoky Chimneys,
their Cure and Prevention, Lon., 1864, 8vo ; 7th ed.,
enl., 1875. 2. On the Economical Use of Fuel, and the
Prevention of Smoke, Lon., 1864, r. 8vo. 3. Our Do-
mestic Fireplaces, Lon., 1865, 8vo ; new ed., enl., 1870.

4. On Letters Patent for Inventions, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

5. On the Ventilation of Dwelling-Houses and the Utili-
zation of Waste Heat, Lon., 1868, r. 8vo; 2d ed., 1881.

6. On the Extravagant Use of Fuel in Cooking Opera-
tions, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 7. Some Observations on Fire-
places, Stoves, and Ventilation, Lon., 1877. 8. Improved
Fireplaces : Suggestions for Economizing Fuel. Illust.
Lon., 1877, r. 8vo. 9. London Smoke and Fog; Coun-
try Parson's Grate, Ac., Lon., 1880, r. 8vo.

Edwards, Frederick E. 1. Cephalopoda of the
London Clay, (Palaeontological Soc. Pub.,) 1847, 4to.
2. A Monograph of the Eocene Mollusca, 1852-55, 4
parts, (to.

Edwards, Frederick Yeats. Proposed Govern-
ment Railway Reforms; 3d ed., Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Edwards, G. Sutherland. (Trans.) The Female
Nihilist; from the French of E. Lavigne, Lon., 1380, p.
8vo.

Ed wards, George Nelson, M.D., 1830-1868, b. at
Eye, Suffolk, and educated at Caius College, Cambridge,
and at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London; became
assistant physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital in

1860, lecturer on forensic medicine to the medical school
in 1866, and physician to the hospital in 1867. 1. The
Examination of the Chest, in a Series of Tables, Lon.,
1862, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) St. Bartholomew's Hospital Re-
ports: vols. i.-iii., Lon., 1865-67, 8vo. With WILLETT,
A., Statistical Tables of the Patients under Treatment in
the Wards of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Lon., 1861-66,
5 parts, 8vo.

Edwards, George Wharton. Sundry Rhymns
from the Days of our Grandmothers. Illust. N. York,
1888, fol.

Edwards, Rev. Griffith, M.A., F.R.H.S., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1843; ordained 1843;
rector of Llangadfan since 1863. 1. Life and Literary
Remains of the late Rev. J. Blackell, [Welsh and Eng-
lish,] 1851. 2. The Church in Wales, 1870. 3. History
of the Parish of Llanerfyl : vol. i., 1883.

Edwards, Mrs. Harry Bennett-, b. 1835 ;
daughter of Edward William Cox, supra; married in
1866 to Captain H. B. Edwards. 1. A Tantalus Cup :
a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Loyella, Lon.,

1879, 3 vols. er. 8vo. 3. In Sheep's Clothing, Lon.,

1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Pharisees : a Novel, Lon., 1884,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 5. The Mammon of Unrighteousness,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. His Story and Hers,
Bristol, 1888, fp. 8vo.

Edwards, Rev. Henry, graduated, first class, at
St. Bees 1844; ordained 1840; vicar of St. Germains
1850-70; rector of Banningham 1874. 1. Lectures on
Jonah, 1836. 2. Analysis of the Revelation of St. John,
Lon., 1866, 16mo. 3. The Infidel King of the Last
Days : a Dramatic Poem, 1874.

Edwards, Henry, sergeant-instructor of musketry.
1. A Volunteer's Narrative of the Hythe Course of In-
struction on Musketry, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2. Theoretical
Principles and Lock Instruction : Two Lectures, Lon.,

1861, 8vo.

Edwards, Henry. Mingled Yarn: Sketches on
Various Subjects, N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Edwards, Henry Sutherland, b. 1828, and ed-
ucated partly in London, partly in France ; visited Rus-
sia in 1856, and spent some months in Moscow. ' In

1862, and again in 1863, he was in Russia and Poland
as special correspondent of the London Times. He went
to Luxembourg in the same capacity in 1867, and during
the Franco- Prussian war was with the German army as
correspondent of the Times. 1. (Trans.) Captivity of
Two Russian Princesses in the Caucasus, by E. A. Ver-
derevsky, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 2. The Russians at Home :
Unpolitical Sketches. Illust. Lon., 1861, 8vo.

" Mr. Edwards is one of the few English authors who
nave treated Russia in a sensible way. His chief stay was
made at Moscow, where he had for many years an oppor-
tunity of judging the characteristics of the Moscow mer-
chants."—So*. Rev., xi. 372.

3. History of the Opera, from its Origin in Italy to
the Present Time, Lon.. 1862. 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" In the second volume Mr. Edwards has collected many
capital anecdotes of singers who have retired from public
life."— Sat Rev., xiii. 481.
542

4. The Polish Captivity: an Account of the Present
Position of the Poles in the Kingdom of Poland, and in
the Polish Provinces of Austria, Prussia, and Russia,
Lon., 1863, 2 vols. 8vo.

" He knows the subject, and. what is more, he knows the
country and the people. . . . On the other hand, his work
. . . is a mere heap of materials tossed together with a
pitchfork."— Sat. Rev., xv. 411, 443.

5. The Private History of a Polish Insurrection, from
Official and Unofficial Sources, Lon., 1865, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
6. The Three Louisas : a Novel, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 7. The Governor's Daughter : a Novel, Lon., 1868,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 8. The Life of Rossini, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
9. Malvina, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

" Though ' Malvina' is about the lightest and frothiest
specimen of the thing called light literature with which
we are acquainted, yet it is such a brightly coloured piece
of froth, and whipped up into so pretty and amusing a
shape, that even a severe critic could scarcely be hard
upon it." — Sat. Rev., xxxii. 601.

10. The Germans in France: Notes on the Method
and Conduct of the Invasion, the Relations between
Invaders and Invaded, and the Modern Usage of War,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

" He confines himself, for the most part, to an unpreten-
tious narrative of what he witnessed, interspersing it with
anecdotes . . . told in a light and agreeable style."— Acad.,
Vi. 286.

11. The Slavonian Provinces of Turkey ; 2d ed., Lon.,
1876, 8vo. 12. The Russians at Home and Abroad,
Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo. (The first volume consists of
chapters, selected and abridged, from No. 2.)

" The general reader will find it written in a tone de-
lightfully natural and full of humour and good feeling."
— Sat. Rev., xlviii. 511.

" He can lay his finger at once, and with precision, on
the exact falsification, exaggeration, or suppression made
use of by each party in its history or ethnology."— LORD
STRANGFORD: Essays.

13. The Lyrical Drama : Essays on Subjects, Com-
posers, and Executants of Modern Opera, Lon., 1881, 2
vols. p. 8vo.

" The subjects of the chapters go darting about in
perfectly irresponsible freedom, with occasional returns
somewhere in the direction of the drama. ... On the
other hand, the volumes must be confessed to be full of
amusing and brightly told anecdotes, and a great deal
of genial appreciativeness." — Sat. Rev., Hi. 54.

14. Rossini and his School, ("The Great Musicians,")
Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo. 15. The Life and Artistic Career of
Sims Reeves, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 16. Russian Piojects
against India, from the Czar Peter to General Skobeleff,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 17. What is a Girl to do ? [a novel,]
Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo. 18. The Missing Man, Lon., 1885,
cr. 8vo. 19. The Case of Reuben Malachi, Lon., 1886,
12mo. 20. Famous First Representations, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 21. The Faust Legend: its Origin and Devel-
opment; from the Living Faustus of the First Century
to the Faust of Goethe, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 22. (Trans.)
Prison-Life in Siberia, by F. Dostoieffsky, Lon., 1887,
cr. 8vo. 23. The Prima Donna: her History and Sur-
roundings, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo. 24. (Trans.) The
Wile's Sacrifice, by A. D'Ennery, Lon., 1888, 12tno.

Edwards, Very Rev. Henry Thomas, 1837-
1884, b. at Llanymowddwy, Merionethshire, Wales, and
educated at Westminster School, and at Jesus College,
Oxford. In 1861 he became curate to his father at
Llaugollen ; in 1866 he was made vicar of Aberdare,
and dean of Bangor in 1876. 1. The Victorious Life:
Sermons, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. The Babel of the Sects,
and the Unity of Pentecost, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. The
Exile and the Return : Sermons, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4.
The Past and Present Position of the Church in Wales:
an Address, Ac., Lon., 1879, 8vo. 5. Wales and the
Welsh Church : with a Biographical Sketch of the
Author, Lon., 1889, cr. 8vo.

Edwards, Isaac. 1. A Treatise on the Law of
Bailments, Albany, N.Y., 1855, 8vo. 2. Treatise on
Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, and other Ne-
gotiable Instruments, Albany, 1858, r. 8vo ; 3d ed., en-
larged by Dennison and Dudley Dudley, 1882, 2 vols.
8vo. 3. Essay on Brokers and Factors or Commission
Merchants: including a Commentary on the Factors'
Act, Albany, 1870, 12mo.

Edwards, J. Reminiscences of Early Life and
Missionary Labours in South Africa, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Edwards, James, of Lancashire, Eng. Statistical
Tables relating to Parliamentary Representation, 1858.

Edward*, John. 1. History of the English Lan-
guage, Lon., 1858, 18mo. 2. Concise History of Eng-
land. Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.

Edwards, Rev. John Ellis, D.D., b. 1814, in

ED\V

EDW

Ouilfurd Co., N.C. ; graduated at Randolph-Maoon Col-
lege, Virginia, and became a mini-ten of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1834 ; was stationed for many yearn
at Richmond, Va. 1. Life of Rev. John Wesley Child*,
Memphis, 1852, 12mo. 2. Random Sketches and Note*
of European Travel, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 3. The Con-
federate Soldier : being a Memorial Sketch of G. N. and
B. W. Harris, N. York, 1868, 12mo.

Edwards, John N. Noted Guerrillas; or, The
Warfare of the Border, lllust. St. Louis, 1877, 8vo.

Edwards, John Passraore, b. 1824; M.P. for
Salisbury 18SO-85; proprietor of the Echo, Ac. 1. The
War a Blunder and a Crime, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The
Triple Curse; or, The Evils of the Opium-Trade on
India, China, and Englimd, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Edwards, John William, associate of King's
College, London, 1867; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1871. With HAMILTON, WILLIAM FREDERICK,
The Law of Husband and Wife : with Separate Chapters
upon Marriage Settlements, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Edwards, Joseph. Rhymes in the West Country
Dialect. By Agrikler. Lon., 1879.

Edwards, Joseph. Differential Calculus : with
Applications and Example?, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Edwards, Joseph F. 1. How a Person with
Bright'a Disease ought to live, Phila., 1880, 16uno. 2.
Constipatioi plainly treated and relieved without
Drugs, Phila., 1881, Ifiuio. 3. Dyspepsia: how to
avoid it, N. York, 1881, 16mo. 4. Malaria: what it
means, and how avoided, Phila., 1881, 16mo. 5. How
we ought to Live, Phila., 1882, 8vo. 6. Vaccination :
Arguments pro and con, Phila., 1882, 16rno.

Edwards, Kinard. See DE LA BERE, KINARD
BAGHOT-.

Edwards, Mrs. L. Dial of Meditation and Prayer.
By L. E. Lon., 1858, 16mo.

Edwards, Lambart Campbell. 1. Formulae
in Pure and Mixed Mathematics, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.
2. Mathematical Questions proposed to Candidates at
the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, 1862, 8vo.

Edwards, >li-s Matilda Barbara Betham-,
b. 1836, at Westerfield, Suffolk, Eng. ; is a descendant
on her mother's side of the Betham family, one of whom,
Miss Matilda Betham, (q. »., ante, vol. i.,) was a writer
and a friend of Charles Lamb. Miss Edwards began to
write at an early age, and has contributed a large num-
ber of critical and social articles to periodicals. She
has made annual journeys in different parts of France,
and has edited Murray's Hand- Book for Central France.
1. The White House by the Sea: a Story, Lon., 1857, 2
vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1875. 2. Now or Never, Edin.,
1859, p. Svo.

" A work into which the writer has evidently thrown
himself with singular intensity of feeling and conviction."
—Sat. Rev.. 778.

3. Charlie and Ernest; or, Play and Work, Lon., 1859,
12ino; new ed., 1878. 4. Holidays among the Moun-
tains, Lon., 1860, r. 16mo; new ed., 1880. 5. Ally and
her School-Fellow, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 6. Little Red
Bird and Little Blue Bird, Lon., 1861, 16ino. 7. Scenes
and Stories of the Rhine, Lon., 1862, r. 16mo. 8. Snow-
Flakes, and the Stories they told the Children, Lon.,
1862, sq. 16mo; new ed., 1883. 9. John and I, Lon.,
1862, 3 vols. p. Svo. Anon. 10. Doctor Jacob. By the
author of "John and I." Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. Svo.

"There is so much freshness and originality of concep-
tion about this book as to make us regret that the writer
should have adopted so loose and ineouseeutive a mode
of treatment, alike in the details of character and in the
elaboration of the plot."— Serf. Rev., xvii. 3-">3.

11. The Primrose Pilgrimage: a Woodland Story,
lllust. Lon., 1864, 16mo. 12. Lisabee's Love-Story,
Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. Svo. 13. The Wild Flower of
Ravenswood, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. Svo. 14. A Winter
with the Swallows, Lon., 1866, Svo. (Relates to
Algiers.) 15. Through Spain to the Sahara, Lon.,

1867, Svo.

" She has a keen eye for the beautiful in nature and art,
and in description has often a polished and easy grace
that reminds us of ' Eothen.' "— Sat. Rev., xxv. 95.

16. Dr. Catnpany's Courtship, and other Tales, Lon.,

1868, p. Svo. 17. Kitty, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. Svo; new
eds., 1877, 1883, 1884. 18. The Sylvestres, Lon., 1871
3 vols. p. Svo.

" The story turns upon the fortunes of a little colony of
Fourierists. who are supposed to have settled in Suffolk
upon the charity of an enthusiastic, young lady, whose
disinterested passion for redressing the social wrongs of
her neighbours is strengthened by a mundane affection for

he youngest and handsomest of the refugees."— Ath., No.
2296.

19. Felicia, Lon., 1875, 3 rols. p. 8vo. 20. Mademoi-
selle Josephine's Fridays, Ac. : Stories, Lon., 1875, p.
)vo. 21. Minna's Holiday; or, Country Cousins, Ac.,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 22. A Year in Western France, Lon.,
1877, p. Svo.

"Although Miss Edwards has been often anticipated, she
ooks at what she has to tell UK in novel aspect* : she add*
many fresh and interesting details, and almost invariably
writes with feeling and animation."— Hat. Rev., xlili. 886.

23. Bridget, Lon., Id77, 8 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1884.
24. Brother Gabriel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. 25. Friends
over the Water : a Series of Sketches of French Life.
[Must. Lon., 1879, p. Svo. 26. Holidays in Eastern
France, Lon., 1879, Svo.

" Her present volume, written in the same pleasant style
is that which described her wandering* in Western France,
s so much the more to be recommended that it- contents
are fresher and more novel."— Sat. Rev., xlvil. 760.

27. Six Life Studies of Famous Women. Illuct.
Lon., 1880, cr. Svo. Republished in six parts: l.Fernan
Caballero; 2. Alexandrine Tinne; 3. Caroline Herschel ;
4. Marie Pape-Carpenter ; 5. Elizabeth Carter; 6. Ma-
tilda Betham, Lon., 1884, cr. Svo.

"The paper on the writer's aunt and godmother. Matilda
Betham, 'tne friend of Charles and Mary Lamb,' is inter-
esting on account of the letters from the Lambs, the Cole-
ridges, and the Southeys which are printed iu it."— Sot
Rev., 1. 60.

28. Forestalled; or, The Life Quest, Lon., 1880, 2
vols. p. Svo. 29. Starry Blossoms, and other Stories for
the Young, Lon., 1881, 12uio. 30. Exchange no Rob-
bery, and other Novelettes, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. p. Svo.
31. Disarmed, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 32. Pearla,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. Svo. 33. Love and Mirage ; or, The
Waiting on an Island; and other Tales, Lon., 1884. 2
vols. cr. Svo. 34. Poems, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 35. The
Flower of Doom ; or, The Conspirator ; and other Stories,
Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 36. Half-Way: an Anglo-French
Romance, Lon., 1886,2 vols. cr. Svo. 37. Next of Kin
Wanted, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 38. (Trans.) Bom-
bonnel, the Panther-Slayer, Lon., 1887, p. 8ro. 39. The
Parting of the Ways, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Edwards, N. C. The Jewess of Heidelberg; or,
The Fall of the Inquisition: a Drama, Buffalo, N.Y.,
1870, 12mo.

Edwards, Ninian Wirt, b. 1809, at Frankfort,
Ky. ; graduated at the law department of the Tran-
sylvania University in 1833; practised law in Illinois;
was for many years a member of the State legislature,
and at one time attorney-general, besides filling several
other State offices. History of Illinois from 1778 to
1833, and Life and Times of Ninian Edwards, [the
author's father,] Springfield, 111., 1870, Svo.

Edwards, Pierrepont. Guide for British Ship-
masters to United States Ports, Lon., 18C6, p. Svo.

Edwards, Ralph O. 1. Rabbits for Exhibition,
Pleasure, and Market, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. Minor
Pets : their General Management, (Guinea- Pigs, Rab-
bits, Ac. :) with a Chapter on the Dormouse by W. T.
Greene, M.D., F.Z.S. lllust Lon., 1887, cr. 8?o. 3.
Food for the Rabbit, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Edwards, Rollin. Twice Defeated ; or, The Story
of a Dark Society in Two Countries, Ptiila., 1877, 16mo.

Edwards, Rev. Samuel Valentine, graduated
at Trinity College, Oxford, 1830; ordained 1^30; rector
of Caldecote and vicar of Newnham 1836-53. 1. The
Coining to Jesus the King of Israel, Loo., 1866, 16mo,
2. The Sure Word of Prophecy, 1869, 32ino.

Edwards, Tenison, [<mtr, vol. i., add.,] b. 1815;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1839. Shall we
register Title ? or, The Objections to Land and Title
Registry stated and answered, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Edwards, ThomHS, called Caerfallwch. 1. A
Brief Analysis of Welsh Orthography. Denbigh, 1847,
Svo. 2. An English and Welsh Dictionary, Lun., 1850,
r. Svo. 3. An English- Welsh Pronouncing Dictionary,
Treffynon, 1SH4, Svo.

Edwards, Thomas, F.E.I.S. Short History of
the English Language, Lon.. 1S7S, 12mo.

Edwards, Rev. Thomas Charles. 1. A Com-
mentary on the First Epistle to the Corinthians, I. on.,
1885, Svo. 2. A Commentary on the Epistle to the
Hebrews, Lon., 1888, p. Svo; 2d ed. same year.

Kd wards, Rev. W. Spencer. 1. Heroes of the
Bible; or, Sketches of Scripture Characters, Lon., 1852,
p. Svo. 2. Italy as I saw it : Facts and Impressions,
Lon., 1856, 12mo.

543

EDW

EGG

Edwards, Rev. William, of Cnmpbeltown.
English Opposites and Correlates, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Edwards, William, of the Bengal civil service.
1. Personal Adventures during the Indian Rebellion,
Lon., 1858, p. Svo ; 3d ed. same year. 2. Reminiscences
of a Bengal Civilian, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 3. Morning
Bible Readings : with Introduction by J. C. Ryle, Lon.,
1878, p. Svo. And see LAWRENCE, SIR GEORGE, infra.

Edwards, William Douglas, LL.B., b. 1848;
graduated at London University and made a member of
Convocation ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1873.
A Compendium of the Law of Property in Land, Lon.,
1888, Svo.

Edwards, William H., [ante, vol. i., add.] The
Butterflies of North America : with Colored Drawings
and Descriptions, (American Entomological Soc. :) vol.
i., Phila., 186S, 4to; new ed., and vol. ii., with several
parts of vol. iii.. Bost., 1879-88.

Edwards, William Threlkeld. Papers of an
Undergraduate, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo.

Edwards, Zachary. Primitiae, [verse.] Illust.
Lon., 1S69, sq. 16mo.

Edwards, Zachary James. The Ferns of the
Axe nnd its Tributaries. Illust. Lon., 1862, p. Svo.

Edwards-Moss. See Moss.

Eel Is, Rev. James, D.D., 1 822-1886, b. at West-
moreland, Oneida Co.. N.Y. ; a Presbyterian minister ;
professor of practical theology and church polity in Lane
Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, 1879-86. Memorials
of Samuel Eells, Cleveland, 0., 1873, cr. Svo.

Eells, Rev. Myron. 1. History of Indian Missions
on the Pacific Coast : with Introduction by G. H. Atkin-
son. Illust. Phila., 1882, 12mo. 2. Ten Years of Mis-
sionary Work among the Indians at Skokomish, Wash-
ington Territory, 1874-1884. Illust. Bost., 1886, 12tno.

Egan, Charles, barrister-at-law, [ante, vol. i., add.]

1. The Antiquity and Pre-Eminence of the Prerogative
of the Crown of England in Ecclesiastical Matters, Lon.,
1851, Svo. 2. The Church Discipline Act. Lon., 1852,
12mo ; 2d ed., 1867, Svo. 3. The Law of Bills of Sale,
Lon., 1855, 12mo; 2d ed., 1867; 3d ed., by Slade But-
ler, 1878; 4th ed., 1882. 4. The Law relating to the
Sale and Purchase of Horses, Lon., 1866, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1867.

Egan, John Cruice. Syphilitic Diseases: their
Pathology, Diagnosis, and Treatment, Lon., 1852, Svo.

Egan, Maurice Francis, b. 1852, in Philadelphia;
graduated at La Salle College, and was for a time pro-
fessor of English literature at Georgetown College ; be-
came a journalist, and has been editor of the Freeman's
Journal. 1. That Girl of Mine, Phila., 1877. Anon.

2. That Lover of Mine, Phila., 1877. Anon. 3. Prel-
udes, [sonnets, poems, and legends,] Phila., 18SO, 16mo.
4. The Life around us : a Collection of Stories, N. York,
1885, 12mo. 5. A Basket of Roses : Stories and Sketches,
Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Egan, P. M. Scullydom : an Anglo-Irish Story of
To-Day, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Egan, Pierce, 1814-1880, b. in London; son of
Pierce Egan, 1772-1849, author of Life in London, Ac. ;
was educated at the art school of the Royal Academy,
and was connected as an artist with the Illustrated Lon-
don News. He also illustrated many of his own novels,
which he published in penny numbers. Besides these
he published : 1. The Flower of the Flock, Lon., 1865,
3 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1881. 2. The Poor Girl, Lon.,
1880, Svo. 3. My Lady Maude ; or, The Wonder of
Kingswood Chase, Lon., 1881, Svo. 4. Waits: a Christ-
mas-Story. Illust. Lon., 1883, Svo.

Egan, Thomas Selby. 1. (Trans.) Don Carlos,
Infant of Spain ; from the German of Schiller, Lon.,
1867, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Atta Troll, and other Poems of
Heinrich Heine, Lon., 1876, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Ludwig
Borne: Recollections of a Revolutionist, by H. Heine;
abridged, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Egar, Rev. John Hodson, D.D., b. 1832, at
Upwell, Cambridgeshire ; removed to the United States,
was ordained in the Protestant Episcopal Church, and is
rector of Zion Church, Rome, N.Y. 1. The Threefold
Grace of the Holy Trinity, Phila., 1870, 12mo. 2.
Christendom, Ecclesiastical and Political, from Constan-
tine to the Reformation, (The " Bishop Paddock Lec-
tures" for 1887.) N. York, 1887, 12mo.

" As a contribution to modern critical scholarship his
work cannot command serious attention. Its very consid-
erable value lies in the clearness of its aim. the general
accuracy of its conclusions, and its power of seizing the
544

real point at issue in the midst of C9nflicting and often
irreconcilable opinions." — Nation, xlvi. 143.

Egerton, Admiral the Hon. Francis,
F.R.G.S., b. 1824 ; son of Francis Egerton, first Earl of
Ellesmere, (q. »., ante, vol. i. ;) served at St. Jean d'Acre
1840, and in the Baltic 1854 ; retired 1875. Journal of
a Winter's Tour in India : with a Visit to the Court of
Nepaul, Lon., 1852, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Egerton, Rev. John Coker, d. 1888, set. 58;
rector of Burwash, Sussex, from 1867 till his death ; con-
tributed papers to the Leisure Hour and the Sussex Ad-
vertiser, which were reprinted under the title of Sussex
Folk and Sussex Ways ; or, Stray Studies in the Wealden
Formations of Human Nature, Lewes, 1884, p. Svo.

" He has embalmed in this book the social lite of one of
the most secluded corners of England. . . . The rustics of
George Eliot and Mr. Thomas Hardy are here to be found
not in fiction, but in fact." — Acad., xxv. 317.

Egerton, Lady M. Family Traditions, and other
Stories, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Egerton, Sir Philip de Malpas Grey-,
F.R.S., 1806-1881, eldest son of Rev. Sir Philip Grey-
Egerton, Bart., of Oulton Park, Tarporley, Cheshire ;
was educated at Eton, and at Christ Church, Oxford,
where he studied geology under Conybeare and Buck-
land. He was elected M.P. for Chester in 1830, and
continued in Parliament, with the exception of a short
interval, from that period till his death. His leisure
was given to palaeontology and to the formation of a
collection of fossil fishes, many of which are described
in Agassiz's monographs. He contributed over eighty
papers on fossil fishes to scientific journals and societies.
1. Catalogue of Fossil Fish in the Collections of Lord
Cole and Sir P. G. E., Chester, 1835, Svo. 2. A System-
atic and Stratigraphical Catalogue of the Fossil Fish
in the Cabinets of Lord Cole and Sir P. G. Egerton,
Lon., 1837, 4to. 3. Papers relating to Elections of
Knights of the Shire for the County Palatine of Chester,
from the Death of Oliver Cromwell to the Accession of
Queen Anne, Chester, 1852, Svo. 4. Descriptive Cata-
logue of the Pictures and other Works of Art at Oulton
Park, Cheshire. By P. de M. G. E. Lon., 1864. 5.
A Short Account of the Possessors of Oulton, from the
Acquisition of the Property by Marriage with the Done
until the Accession to the Baronetcy on the Death of
Thomas, First Earl of AVilton, Lon., 1869, 4to. Printed
for private distribution. 6. Grillion's Club, from its
Origin in 1812 to its Fiftieth Anniversary. By P. G. E.
Lon., 1880.

Egerton, Philip Henry, b. 1824; was in the
Bengal civil service 1842-72. Journal of a Tour
through Spiti to the Frontier of Chinese Thibet. Illust.
Lon., 1864, 4to.

Egerton, Thomas, Earl of Wilton, 1.. 1799.
On the Sports and Pursuits of the English, as bearing
upon their National Character, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Egg, Rev. Edward T. Two Sermons preached
on the Occasion of the Death of C. S. Carey, Lon., 1875,
Svo.

Eggeling, Julius, b. 1842, at Hecklingen, Anhalt,
Germany ; educated at Breslau and Berlin ; became
professor of Sanskrit at the University of Edinburgh
in 1875. (Trans.) The Satapatha-Brahmana. Part I.,
Books 1 and 2; Part II., Books 3 and 4. ("Sacred
Books of the East," vols. xii. and xxvi.) Oxford, 1885-
86, Svo.

Eggleston, Edward, b. 1837, at Vevay, Ind. ;
became a Methodist preacher in 1856, and has held
several pastorates, but has devoted himself chiefly to
journalism and literature. He was nt one time edi-
tor of the New York Independent, and at another of
Hearth and Home, and has contributed to the Century
anil other magazines, in which many of his stories were
originally published as serials. 1. Mr. Blake's Walk-
ing-Stick: a Story, Chic., 1869, 12uio. 2. Book of
Queer Stories, Chic., 1870, 12mo. 3. Manual: a Practi-
cal Guide to Sunday-School Work, Chic., 1870, 18mo.
4. Sunday-School Conventions and Institutes, Chic.,
1870, 16mo. 5. The Hoosier School-Master. Illust.
N. York, 1872, 12mo. 6. The End of the World: a
Love-Story. Illust. N. York, 1872, 12mo. 7. Coun-
sel for Teachers: Tracts, Chic., 1S72, 24mo. 8. The
Mystery of Metropolisville. Illust. N. York, 1873,
12mo. 9. Schoolmaster's Stories for Boys and Girls.
Illust. Bost., 1873, 12mo. 10. The Circuit-Rider: a
Tale of the Heroic Age, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 11.
(Ed.) Christ in Literature: being a Treasury of Choice
Readings, 1875, 4to. 12. (Ed.) Christ in Art: the

ECJCJ

EIT

Story of the Words and Acts of Jesus Christ arranged
in One Continuous Niirrutive, 1875, 4to. IS. Roxy.
Illust. N. York, I87S, 12mo. 14. The Hoosier School -
I'.i-v. Illn-t. N. York, 1883, 12mo. 15. The Gray sons :
a Story of Illinois. Illn-t. N. York, 1887, 12mo. 16.
A lli."t.iry of the United States nml its People, for the
Use of Schools. Illust., Port., and Maps. N.York, 1888,
8vo. 17. Household History of the United States and
its People. Illust. and Maps. N. York, 1888, sq. 8vo.
With Mits. 1. 11 1. 11: E. SKKLVE (his daughter) and O. C.
EGQLKSTON, itifru, Fatuous American Indians. Illust.
1878-80, 5 vols. 12uio. (One of the volumes, "Red
Eagle," is by G. C. Eggleston, the others are by K.
Egglcston and Mrs. Seelye.)

" Mr. Eggleston's stories have held from the beginning a
great popularity with a large circle of readers, and it has
byi'ii in many ways well deserved. They are full of in-
cident: all of these rapid events occur amid scenes almost
entiri'ly new to the Kastern reader and the new generation
of Weeternen ; and they have in a high degree the element
of dialectic speech, which . . . confers upon the person-
ages of the story that appearance of reality and individu-
ality for which the novel-writer has to watch so keenly
and work so hard."— Nation, xix. 207.

Eggleston, George Gary, brother of Edward
Eggles-ton, mipru, b. 1839, at Vevay, Ind. ; educated
at Asbury University, in that State, and at Richmond
College, Virginia; became a lawyer and practised in
Richmond, but entered the Confederate army on the
outbreak ot the civil war, and at its close removed to
the West, and some years later to New York, where he
adopted the profession of journalism, and has held,
among other posts, that of literary editor of the Evening
Post, 1875-81, and since 1886 that of chief editor of the
Commercial Advertiser. 1. How to Educate Yourself,
N. York, 1872, 12mo. 2. A Man of Honor. Illust.
N. York, 1873, 12iuo. 3. A Rebel's Recollections,
Boot., 1874, 16mo; 2d ed., N. York, 1878. 4. How to
make Money, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 5. How to make
a Living, N. York, 1875, 12ino. 6. The Big Brother:
a Story of the Indian War. Illust. N. York, 1875,
12mo. 7. Captain Sam; or, The Boy Scout of 1814,
N. York, 1876, sq. I2mo. 8. Signal Boys; or, Captain
Sam's Company: a Story of the War of 1812. Illust.
N. York, 1877, 8vo. 9. The Wreck of the " Red Bird :"
a Story of the Carolina Coast. Illust. N. York, 1882,
12mo. 10. Strange Stories from History for Young
People. Illust. N. York, 1885, 16mo.

" Mr. Eggleston has many virtues as a writer, — a good
power of description, a strong sense of humor, and a sym-
pathetic; appreciation of character."— Nation, xxvii. 230.

.Eggleston, William. The Law of Damages,
Terre Haute, Ind., 1880, 8vo.

Egglestone, William Morley. 1. The Wear-
dale Nick-Stick: containing Snow-Storms on the Wear-
dale Mountains, Ac., Weardale, 1871-74, 4 parts, 8vo.
2. Betty Bodkins' Visit to Auckland Flower-Show: an
Amusing Narrative in the Weardale Dialect, Stanhope,
1876, 8vo. 3. The " London Money" Inquiry, with the
Lineage of Sir H. Featherston, Bart., Stanhope, 1876,
8vo. 4. Stanhope Memorials of Bishop Butler, Stanhope,
1878, 8vo. 5. Stanhope and its Neighbourhood, Stan-
hope. 1882, 8 vo.

Egle, William Henry, M.D., b. 1830, at Harris-
burg, Pa. ; was for some time a printer and journalist,
but afterwards studied medicine in the University of
Pennsylvania, and graduated in 1859; practised at llar-
risburg; served as an army surgeon during the civil war,
and is now senior medical officer of the State militia.
He is also State librarian and joint editor of the Penn-
sylvania Archives, Second Series. See HAZARD, SAMUEL,
(ante, vol. i.,) and LINN, JOHN BLAIR, infrn. 1. His-
tory of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg,
Pa., 1876, 8vo. 2. History of the County of Dauphin,
1883. 3. History of the County of Lebanon, 1883. 4.
Historical Register, 1883-84, 2 vols. 5. Pennsylvania
Genealogies, Scotch, Irish, and German, 1886. 6.
Pennsylvania in the Revolution, 1887, 2 vols.

Egieslon, G. W. Search after Truth, N. York,
1868, 16mo.

Egleston, Melville. The Land System of the
New England Colonies, ("Johns Hopkins University
Studies," Fourth Series, Nos. 11 and 12,) Bait., 1886,
8vo.

Egleston, Nathaniel Ilillyer. 1. Villages and

Village Life: with Hints for their Improvement, N.

York, 1878, Svo; new ed., entitled "The Home and its

Surroundings," 1884. 2. Hand-Book of Tree-Planting;

IV.-36

or, Why to plant, where to plant, what to plant, how U
plant, N.York, 1884.

Egleaton, Thomas, Ph.D., LL.D., b. 1832, in New
York City; graduated at Yale College 1854, and at the
School of Mines in Paris I860, and became a mining en-
gineer ; had charge of the mineral and metallurgical
products at the Smithsonian Institution from 1861 to
1864, when hu was chosen professor of mineralogy and
metallurgy in the School of Mines connected with Co-
lumbia College, New York. 1. Catalogue of Minerals,
Wash., 1863, Svo. 2. Lecture* on Mineralogy. Illu.«t.
N. York, 1872, Svo. 3. Metallurgy of Silver, Gold,
and Mercury in the United State*: showing the Latest
Practice pursued in American Metallurgical Establish-
ments. Illust. N. York, 1887, Svo.

Egremout, Godfrey. Poemi and Songs, Lon.,
1873, 12mo.

Eicke, Lieut. J. A Condensed Practical Treatise
on Horsemanship, Lon., 1860, cr. Svo.

Eidlitz, Leopold, b. 1823, in Prague, Bohemia;
educated at the Polytechnic School in Prague, and in
Vienna; emigrated to America and settled, as an archi-
tect, in New York, where he designed many public build*
ings, including the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The
Nature and Function of Art, more especially of Archi-
tecture, N. York, 1881, Svo.

"To the extent that this prominent architect has, in the
work before us, lent his powerful assistance to the funda-
mental fallacy of exclusion, his book is harmful, unphllo-
sophic, and misleading. But there yet remains enough of
sound reasoning and vigorous statement to make it worthy
of respectful consideration and a notable addition to the
literature of art." — Nation, xxxiii. 515.

Eiloart, Mrs. Elizabeth, b. 1830, in London;
educated at private schools ; married, when twenty-two,
to J. G. Eiloart, a solicitor; resides at St. Leonard's,
Sussex. 1. Ernie Elton, the Lazy Boy, Lon., 1865, 12mo;
new od., 1876. 2. Ernie Elton at School, and what came
of his going there, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Ernie Elton at
Home and at School, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 4. Johnny Jordan
and his Dog, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 5. Archie Blake: a
Sea-Side Story, Lon., 1867, 12mo ; new ed., 1878. 6. The
Boys of Beech wood. Illust. Lon., 1867, 12mo. 7. The
Curate's Discipline, Lon., 1867, 3 vole. p. Svo. 8. Meg,
Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. Svo. 9. Tom Dunstone's Troubles,
and how he got over them, Lon., 1869, 12ino. 10.
Madame Silva's Secret, Lon , 1869, 3 vols. p. Svo. 11.
From Thistles— Grapes? Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo. 12.
Cris Fairlie's Boyhood : a Tale, Lon., 1870, p. Svo.
13. St. Bede's, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo. 14. Just a
Woman, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. Svo. 15. The Young
Squire; or, Peter and his Friends, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.
16. Woman's Wrongs, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. Svo. 17.
Lady Moretoun's Daughter, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. Svo.
18. A Boy with an Idea. Illust. Lon., 1873, 12mo;
new ed., 1881, p. Svo. 19. Love that Lived: a Novel,
Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 20. Some of our Girls, Lon.,
1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 21. Kate Randall's
Bargain: a Novel, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Svo. 22. Ja-
bez Ebsleigh, M.P. : a Novel, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
'23. His Second Wife : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
24. How he won her, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo; new ed.,
1883. 25. The Dean's Wife, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. Svo:
new ed., 1883. 26. My Lady Clare, Lon.. 1882, 3 vols.
cr. Svo. 27. Was it worth the Cost? a Novel, Lon.,
1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

" Mrs. Eiloart's novels are pretty well known as pleasant
stories, invented with some originality, and worked out
skilfully; such as we read with interest, even though we
do not find in them that literary power which would make
us care to keep them on our shelves." — Ath.t No. 2338.

Eiloart, Ernest, b. 1854, son of the preceding;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1875 ; practises
before the Supreme Court of the Gold Coast Colony. The
Laws relating to Women, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Einenkel, Engen, Ph.D. (Ed.) The Early Eng-
lish Life of St. Katherine, and its Latin Original, (Early
Eng. Text Pub.,) Lon., 1884, Svo.

Eisenstadt, E., and W hitmore, C. J. The Bible
in the Workshop : a Refutation of Bishop Colenso's Crit-
ical Examination of the Pentateuch and the Book of
Joshua. By Two Workingmen, a Jew and a Gentile.
Lon.. 1863. 2 parts, 8vo.

Eitel, Ernest John, M.A., Ph.D., of the London
Missionary Society; inspector of schools at Hong- Kong.
1. Hand-Book for the Student of Chinese Buddhism,
Lon., 1870, Svo. 2. Three Lectures on Buddhism, Hong-
Kong, 1871, 4to. 3. Feng-Shin; or, The Rudiments of
Natural Science in China, Lon., 1873, Svo. 4. A Chi-

ELA

nese Dictionary in the Cantonese Dialect, Lon., 1877-83.
4 vols. 8vo. 5. Hand-Book of Chinese Buddhism : be-
ing a Sanskrit- Chinese Dictionary: with Vocabularies
of Buddhist Terms in Pali, Ac., Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Elam, Charles, M.D. 1. On Cerebria, and other
Diseases of the Brain, Lon., 1868. 2. A Physician's
Problems, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

"A collection of entertaining pseudo-moral-metaphysical-
medical gossip, out of which he has carefully weeded all
coarser details which . . . might unfit his book foi tne
drawing-room table."— Sat. Rev., xxviii. 187.

3. Medicine, Disease, and Death : being an Inquiry as
to the Progress of Medicine as a Practical Art, Lon.,
1870, 8vo. 4. Winds of Doctrine : being an Examina-
tion of Modern Theories of Automatism and Evolution,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

"Elbon, Barbara," (Pseud.) See HALSTEAD,
LEONORA B., infra.

Elcho, Lord. See CHARTEKIS.

Elden, John. A Book of Prayers for Working-
Men of All Ranks, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Elder, Cyrus, a nephew of Dr. William Elder,
infra, b. 1833, at Somerset, Pa.; edited *he Industrial
Bulletin 1870-75, and was appointed in 1881 a commis-
sioner to revise the revenue system of Pennsylvania. 1.
My Gift, [verse,] N.York, 1867, 16ino. 2. Dream of a
Free-Trade Paradise, and other Sketches. Illust. Phila.,
1877, 8vo. 3. Man and Labor : Short Studies, Chic.,
1886, 12mo.

Elder, William, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1806-
1885. 1. Debt and Resources of the United States,
Phila., 1863, 8vo. 2. Questions of the Day, Economic
and Social, Phila., 1871, 8vo. 3. Memoir of Henry C.
Carey, Phila., 1880, 8vo. Paraph. 4. Conversations on
the Principal Subjects of Political Economy, Phila., 1882,
8vo.

Elderhorst, William. A Manual of Blow-Pipe
Analysis and Determinate Mineralogy, N. York, 1856,
I2mo; 6th ed., Phila., 1871, cr. 8vo; rev. by Henry B.
Nason, 1881.

Elderkin, John. Slow Horses made fast and Fast
Horses mnde faster, N. York, 1871, 12mo.

Eldershaw, F. Australia as it really is, in its
Life, Scenery, and Adventure, Lon., 1854, 12ino.

Eld red, Edgar. On True Religion : how it is to
be sougbt, and how it is to be secured, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Eldredge, Alira. Drops of Water from Many
Fountains, N. York, 1867, 16iuo.

"Eldridge, Abby," (Pseud.) 1. Ella Graham,
Phila., 1860, 16mo. 2. Kate Stanley, Phila., 1863, 18mo.
3. Walter and Alice, Phila., 1863, 18mo. 4. Lucy Clifton,
Phila., 1866, 18mo. 5. Hattie Powers; or, The Daugh-
ter's Mission, Eost., 1867, 16mo. 6. Christmas-Story,
and other Tales, Phila., 1867, 18mo. 7. Cast Out, Phila.,
1870, 16mo. 8. Love's Labor; or, The Seed and its
Blossom, Phila., 1870, 18mo. 9. Norman Brill's Life-
Work, N. York, 1875. 10. The Greys, 1884, 16mo.

Eldridge, C. O. Perfect, but not Perfected; 2d
ed., Lon., 1876, 16mo.

Eldridge, G. Morgan. A Key to the Bankrupt
Act, Phila., 1867, 8vo.

Eldryth, Maud. 1. Margaret, and other Poems,
Lon., 1882. 2. All Souls' Eve, " No God," and other
Poems, Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo.

Ele, Roua. Woman's Lefts: a Drama, in Three
Acts, [prose,] Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Eley, Rev. Henry, M.A. Geojogy in the Garden ;
or, Fossils in the Flint Pebbles, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Elford, John. Philip II. : a Dramatic Romance,
[prose and verse,] Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Elgie, Rev. Walter Francis, M.A., 1838-1881;
graduated at St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, 1859: vicar of
Otterbourne from 1876. Words at Communion-Time:
Short Sermons, Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Elgond, Rev. John Charles, educated at King's
College, London ; ordained 1856 ; curate of Kirby-Mux-
loe, Leicester, 1874-84. (Trans.) The Works of Horace,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.

" Eliot, Alice," (Pseud.) See JEWETT, SARAH
ORNB, infra.

Eliot, Calder. The Dawn of Love, [verse,] Lon,,
1860, p. 8vo.

Eliot, Lady Caroline. (Ed.) What can it be?
or, The Fact Family travelling Incognito, Lon., 1862, p.
8vo.

Eliot, Rev. Charles John, M.A., graduated at
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1860 j ordained 1860;
646

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vicar of Foleshill, Coventry, since 1881. The Christian
Warfare, and Lessons from the Life of Jesus : Two Lec-
tures, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Eliot, Charles William, LL.D., b. 1834, in Bos-
ton, Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1853: professor of
analytical chemistry in the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology 1865 ; president of Harvard College since
1869. With STOKER, FRANK H. : 1. A Manual of In-
organic Chemistry, N. York, 1867, 12mo ; 2d ed., rev.,
1868; new ed., 1872. 2. A Compendious Manual of
Qualitative Chemical Analysis, N. York, 1869, 12mo; 3d
ed., rev. by W. R. Nichols, Bost., 1874.

** Eliot, George," (Pseud.) See CROSS, MART
ANN, supra.

Eliot, Ida M., and Brackett, Anna C. (Ed.)
Poetry for Home and School, N. York, 1876, sq. 16mo.

Eliot, Rev. Philip Frank, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Oxford, 1857; ordained 1858; vicar of
Bournemouth since 1867; canon of Windsor since 1886.
The Fall of Man : Five Sermons preached during Lent,
1862, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.

Eliot, Walter Graeme. A Sketch of the Eliot
Family, N. York, 1887, sm. 8vo.

Eliot, William Gordon Cornwallis, fourth
Earl of St. Germans, 1829-1881. (Trans.) Krirn-
Girai, Khan of the Crimea; from the German of Theodor
Mundt, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo.

Eliot, Rev. William Greenleaf, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1811-1887, b. at New Bedford, Mass.; graduated
at Columbian College, Washington, D.C., in 1831, and at
the Harvard Divinity School in 1834; became a Uni-
tarian minister, and settled at St. Louis, Mo. ; elected
chancellor of Washington University in that city 1872.
The Story of Archer Alexander : from Slavery to Free-
dom, March 30, 1863, Bo?t., 1885, 16mo.

"Dr. Eliot . . . bases his narrative, at once charming
and pathetic, on the bronze group in Washington repre-
senting Lincoln emancipating a kneeling slave. . . . This
slave is a portrait of Archer Alexander. . . . Dr. Eliot's
narrative possesses absorbing interest, and in a literary
point of view merits high praise." — Nation, xlii. 136.

Elkins, Hervey. Fifteen Years in the Senior
Order of Shakers: a Narration of Facts, Hanover, N.H.,
1858, 8vo.

Ella, John. Warrants for Goods: their Use and
Abuse, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Ella, John, 1802-1888; director of the Musical
Union, London. 1. Musical Sketches Abroad and at
Home: with Original Music by Mozart, Czerny, Graun,
Ac. : vol. i., Lon., lt-69, p. 8vo; 3d ed., rev. by J. Belcher,
1878. 2. Lectures on Dramatic Music and Musical Edu-
cation Abroad and at Home, Lon., 1872. 4to.

Ellaconibe, Rev. Henry Nicholson, M.A.,
son of Rev. H. T. Ellacombe, t>/ro; gradutited at Oriel
College, Oxford, 1844; ordained 1847; vicar of Bitton,
Gloucestershire, since 1850, and hon. canon of Bristol
since 1881. 1. The Plant-Lore and Garden-Craft of
Shakespeare, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884. 2. Shake-
speare as an Angler, Lon., 1883, Ifirao.

Ellacombe, Rev. Henry Thomas, M.A. , 1790-
1885; graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1812; or-
dained 1816; curate of Bitton 1817-35; vicar of Bitton
1835-50, and thenceforth rector of Clyst St. George,
Devonshire. A sketch of his life there is given in T.
Mozley's Reminiscences. 1. Practical Remarks on Bel-
fries and Ringers, Bristol, I860, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon., 2
parts, illust., 1859-60; 4th ed., 1876. 2. Sundry Words
about Bells, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 3. The History and An-
tiquities of the Parish of Clyst St. George, (alias Clyst
Champernon,) Exeter, 1865, 4to. 4. History of the
Manor of Bitton, Exeter, 1867. 5. The Church-Bells
of Devon : with a List of those in Cornwall, Exeter,
1867, 4to; new ed., 1872. 6. Bells of the Church, (sup-
plement to preceding,) 1867. 7. The Bells of Exeter
Cathedral, Exeter, 1874, 4to. 8. The Church-Bells of
Somerset; to which is added an Olla Podrida of Bell
Matters of General Interest, Exeter, 1875, 4to. 9. The
Church-Bells of Gloucestershire: to which is added, Ac.,
Exeter, 1879, 4to; new ed., 1881. 10. The History of
the Church and Parish of Bitton in the County of
Gloucester, including Kingswood Chase, Exeter, 1881-83,
2 parts. Privately printed.

Ellenborongh, Edward Law, Earl of. Sue
ABBOT, R. C. E., BARON COLCHESTER, supra.

Ellenwood, March. A Xear at Poplar Row.
Illust. N. York, 1879, 16mo.

Eller, Rev. George, at. A., graduated at Queen's
College, Cambridge, 1810; ordained 1840; rector of

ELL

West Winch since 1846. (Ed.) Memorials, Archaeologi-
cal nnd Ecclesiastical, of the West Winch Manors, from
the Earliest Ages to the Present Period : with some
Records of the Ancient British Church, King's Lynn,
1861, Svo. Privately printed.

Eller, H. C. Digest of Decisions Minnesota Su-
preme Court, St. Paul, 1880, 2 vols. Svo; 2d ed., 1883.

Ellerman, Charles F. 1. The Amnesty; or, The
Duke of Alba in Flanders: an Historical Novel, Lon.,
1843, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Alphonso Barbo; or, The Pun-
ishment of Death : a Tragedy, in Three Acts, Lon., 1850,
r. 8vo. 3. Anglo-Belgio Ballads and Legends, and other
Tales, in Verse, Lon., 1855, p. Svo.

Ellerton, Edward. A Fatal Resemblance: a
Novel, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Ellerton, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1849; ordained 1850; rector of
White-Roding since 1885. 1. The Holiest Manhood, and
its Lessons for Busy Lives: Sermons, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

2. The Twilight of Life : Words of Counsel and Com-
fort for the Aged, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 3. Hymns, Origi-
nal and Translated, Lon., 1888, fp. Svo.

Ellerton, John Lodge. The Elixir of Youth : a
Legend : with other Poems, Lon., 1864, p. Svo.

Ellet, Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1810-1862, b.
at Penn's Manor, Bucks Co., Pa. ; became a civil en-
gineer, and planned and constructed many important
works, ino'uding the suspension-bridge across the Niag-
ara River^ i 1847. In the civil war he received a com-
mission as colonel, and lost his life in an engagement on
the Mississippi River while commanding some vessels
which he had converted into rams. 1. Contributions to
the Physical Geography of the United States, Wash., 1850,
4to. 2. Coast and Harbor Defences ; or, The Substitu-
tion of Steam Battering-Rams for Ships of War, Phila.,
1855, Svo. 3. Report on the Improvement of the Ka-
nawha, and incidentally of the Ohio River, by means of
Artificial Lakes, Phila., 1859, r. Svo.

Ellet, Airs. Elizabeth Fries, (Lummis,)
[ante, vol. i, add.,] 1818-1877, b. at Sodus Point, N.Y.

1. The Practical Housekeeper, N. York, 1857, Svo. 2.
Women Artists in All Ages and Countries, 1860, 12mo.

3. Queens of American Society, N.York, 1867, cr. 8vo.

4. The Court Circles of the Republic; or, The Beauties
and Celebrities of the Nation. Illust. Hartford, 1869,
Svo.

Elletson, Mrs. Sara C. B. Memoirs of Daniel
Hope Elletson; 2d ed., Lancaster, 1878, Svo.

Ellice, Rev. James, M.A., 1787-1856; graduated
at University College, Oxford, 1808; rector of Clothall
from 1816. Eternal Life the Revelation of the Book
of Moses, Lon., 1854, p. Svo.

Ellice, Jane. English Idylls, and other Poems,
Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Ellice, R. Songs for the Nursery: a Collection of
Poems, Old and New, Lon., 1884, 32tno.

Ellicott, Rt. Rev. Charles John, D.D., b. 1819,
at Whitwell, near Stamford; educated at St. John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, where he graduated senior optime 1841 ;
gained the Hulsean prize 1843, and was Fellow 1845-48 ;
ordained 1846; rector of Pilton, Rutlandshire, 1848-58;
professor of divinity in King's College, London, 1848-
61 ; Hulsean professor of divinity at Cambridge 1860-
61 ; dean of Exeter 1861-63, and since then Bishop of
Gloucester and Bristol. He was chairman of the com-
mittee of revisers of the authorized version of the New
Testament. 1. The History and Obligation of the Sab-
bath, (Hulsean Prize Essay,) Cambridge, 1844, Svo.

2. Treatise on Analytical Statics, 1851. 3. A Critical
and Grammatical Commentary on St. Paul's Epistle to
the Galatians, 1854; 2d ed., 1859. 4. Ephesians, 1855 ;
new ed., 1864. 5. The Pastoral Epistles, 1856; 5th ed.,
1883. 6. Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon, 1857.
7. Thessalonians, 1858. 8. Historical Lectures on the
Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ, (Hulsean Lectures,)
Lon., 1861, 2 vols. Svo; 6th ed., 1876. 9. Destiny of
the Creature, and other Sermons; 2d ed., 1862, or. Svo;
4th ed., 1865. 10. Comfort of the Scripture to the Be-
reaved ; 2d ed., Lon., 1862, cr. Svo. 11. The Broad Way
and the Narrow Way: Two Sermons, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
12. Considerations on the Revised Version of the New
Testament, 1870. (See BURGON, J. W., »,tpra.) 13. Whnt
is the Real Distinction between England and Rome?
Lon., 1876, 32mo. 14. Modern Unbelief: its Principles
and Characteristics: Six Addresses, Lon., 1877, I -inn.
15. (Ed.) A New Testament Commentary for English
Readers. By Various Writers. Lon., 1877-79, 3 vols.

ELL

4to. (The separate books are also published under the
general title of Handy Commentary, Ac., 13 vols. p. Svo.)
"This Commentary. Bishop EIllcoU's Preface explains,
is especially (iL-slKiu-.l lor two damea of reader*: first,
those who, disturbed by modern orltfataB, have learned
•to doubt the full iintliority of Scripture, but who would
ruiolce to Imve tlios,. i|oui,i> dtamttwlr and, secondly,
'that much larger el aw that (by (i<*\'n blemiiiik'i doubt not,
but desire mure fully to realize and understand.' "—Acad..
xlii.68.

16. Some Present Dangers to the Church of England :
Seven Addresses, Lon., 1878, Svo. 17. Six Addresses
on the Being of God, Oxf., 1880. p. Svo. 18. (Ed.) An
Old Testament Commentary fur English Readers. By
Various Writers. 1882-84, 5 vols. 4to. 19. Are we to
modify Fundamental Doctrine? Lon., 1885, p. Svo; new
ed., 1886. 20. A Critical Hnd Grammatical Commentary
on St. Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians, 1887. 21.
Spiritual Needs in Country Parishes: Seven Addresses,
Lon., 1888, cr. Svo. With P.U.MKR, EDWIX, The Re-
visers and the Gieek Text of the New Testament. By
Two Members of the New Testament Company. Lon.,
1882. Also, many single sermons, charges, addresses, Ac.

Ellington, George. Women of New York; or,
The Under-World of the Great City. Illust. N. York,
1869, Svo.

Eljinwood, Rev. Frank Fields, D.D., b. 1828,
at Clinton, N.Y. ; educated at Hamilton College and
Auburn and Princeton Theological Seminaries; secre-
tary7 of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
since 1871. The Great Conquest, N. York, 1870.

Elliot. Alexander. Hood in Scotland : Reminis-
cences of T. Hood : including Original Letters and Poems
hitherto unpublished, Dundee, 1885, 4 to.

Elliot, Hon. Arthur Ralph Douglas, M.A.,
b. 1846; son of the third Earl of Minto; educated at
Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1870; M.P. for the County of Roxburgh
since 1880. 1. Criminal Procedure in England and
Scotland, Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. The State and the Church,
(" English Citizen" Ser.,) Lon.,1882, p. Svo.

Elliot, Admiral the Hon. Charles Gilbert
John Brydone, K.C.B., b. 1818; son of the second
Earl of Minto; served at St. Jean d'Acre, in the Cri-
mean war, Ac.; admiral of the fleet since 1881. Notes
on the Formation of Local Array for the Defence of
Colonial Possessions, Lon., 1871, Svo.

Elliot, Lady Charlotte, d. 1880; daughter of
Sir James Carnegie, fifth Baronet, and sister of the sixth
Earl of Southesk, (q. v. ;) married, first, in 1860, to T.
F. Scrvmsoure-Fothringham : secondly, in 1868, to Fred-
erick Boileau Elliot, fifth son of the second Earl of
Minto. Medusa, and other Poems, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Elliot, Daniel Giraud. 1. A Monograph of
the Pittidse, or Family of the Ant Thrushes. Illust.
N. York, 1863, 7 parts, fol. 2. A Monograph of the
Tetraoninae, or Family of the Grouse, Ac. Illust. N.
York, 1865, imp. fol. 3. The New and Heretofore Un-
figured Species of the Birds of North America, N. York,
1869, 2 vols. elephant fol. 4. A Monograph of the
Phasianidse, or Family of the Pheasants. Illust. N.
York, 1871-72, 2 vols. fol. 5. A Monograph of the
Paradiseidre, or Birds of Paradise. Illust. Lon., 1873,
fol. 6. The Life nnd Habits of Wild Animals, illus-
trated by Designs by J. Wolf, engraved by J. W. and
E. Whymper: with Descriptive Letter-Press, Lon.,

1874, fol. 7. A Monograph of the Bucerotidae, or
Family of the Hornbills. Illuft Lon., 1877-82, imp.
4to. 8. A Classification and Synopsis of the Trocbilidae,
(Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge, vol. xxiii.,)
Wash., 1881, 4to.

Elliot, Mrs. Frances, only child and heir of
Charles Dickinson, of Farley Hill Court, Berkshire;
second wife of Very Rev. Gilbert Elliot, infra. During
a long residence in Italy Mrs. Elliot wrote tales and
sketches under the pseudonyme of " Florentine." 1.
Diary of an Idle Woman in Italy, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p.
Svo. 2. Pictures of Old Rome; new ed., Lon., 1872, cr.
Svo. 3. Old Court Life in France, Lon., 1873, 2 vols.
Svo; new ed., 1886. 4. The Italians, [a novel,] Lon.,

1875, 3 vols. p. Svo. 5. The Diary of an Idle Woman
in Sicily, [a novel,] Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. Svo; new ed.,
1885. 6. The Red Cardinal: a Romance, Lon., 1884, 2
vols. or. Svo. 7. The Diary of an Idle Woman in Spain,
Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 8. The IIUTetnpered Cousin :
a Novel, Lon., 1S85, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Elliot, Frank M. (Ed.) History of Omega Chap-
ter and Reminiscences of Northwestern : Historical and

547

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Descriptive Sketches of College Life, Evanston, III.,
1885, 16tno.

Elliot, Admiral Sir George Augustus, K.C.B.,
b. 1812 ; son of Admiral Sir George Eliot, and grandson
of the first Lord Minto; served in the China war 1840, in
the Baltic 1854, Ac.; commander-in-chief at Portsmouth
1875-78, and then retired. A Treatise on Future Naval
Battles, and how to fight them ; and on other Naval
Tactical Subjects, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.

Elliot* Lieut.-Col. George Henry, U.S.A., b.
1831, at Lowell, Mass. ; graduated at the West Point
Military Academy 1855 ; entered the engineer corps in
1857; assistant to the chief of engineers, Washington,
since 1884. European Light-House Systems : being a
Report of a Tour of Inspection made in 1873. lllu.-t.
N. York, 1875, 8\ro.

Elliot, George Thomas, M.D., 1827-1871, b. in
New York City ; graduated at Columbia College and at i
the New York University Medical School ; professor of
obstetrics, Ac., at Bellevue Hospital College 1861. Ob-
stetric Clinic : a Practical Contribution to the Study of
Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women and Children,
N. York, 1867, 8vo.

Elliot, Very Rev. Gilbert, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1800; son of Rt. Hon. Hugh Elliot; graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1822; ordained 1824;
dean of Bristol since 1850. Three Letters to the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury on the Repeal of the Twenty-Ninth
Canon, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Elliot, Sir Henry Miers, K.C.B., 1808-1853;
entered the Indian civil service in 1826, and held several
positions, becoming in 1847 foreign secretary to the
governor-general in council for the Foreign Department.
1. Supplement to the Glossary of Indian Judicial and
Revenue Terms, Agra, 1845; 2d ed., 1860. (The Glos-
sary to which this is a supplement was compiled in
1842 by H. H. Wilson, q. v., ante, vol. iii.)

"Replete with curious and valuable information, es-
pecially as regards the tribes and clans of Brahmans and
Rajputs."— H. H. WILSON : Waller's Imperial Diet, oj Uni-
versal Biography.

2. Bibliographical Index to the Historians of Mo-
hammedan India: vol i., Calcutta and Lon., 1849.
(This now forms vol. i. of the work next mentioned.) 3.
The History of India, as told by its Own Historians.
Edited from the Posthumous Papers of the late Sir H.
M. Elliot, K.C.B., East India Company's Bengal Civil
Service, by Profess >r John Dowson, M.R.A.S., Staff
College, Sandhurst. 1867-77, 8 vols. 8vo.

" It is not too much to say that this magnificent work for
the first time establishes the historv of India during the
Mohammedan period on a sure and trustworthy founda-
tion."—8. LANE-POOLE: Diet, of Nat. Biog., xvii. 258.

For a supplement to this work, see BAYLET, SIR E. C.,
tupra. 4. Memoirs of the History, Folk-Lore, and Dis-
tribution of the Races of the Northwestern Provinces
of India: being an Amplified Edition of the Original
Supplementary Glossary of Indian Terms. Edit el,
revised, and re-arranged by John Beames, M.R.A.S.
.Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo.

Elliot, Henry Rutherford, b. 1849; graduated
at Yale 1871 ; a journalist in New York. 1. The Bassett
Claim: a Story of Life in Washington, N. York, 1885,
16mo. 2. The Common Chord: a Story of the Ninth
Ward, N. York, 1887, 16mo.

Elliot, Hon. Hugh Frederick Ilislop, b. 1848;
eon of the third Earl of Minto; graduated at Cambridge;
M.P. for North Ayrshire since 1885. The Life of Syd-
nev, Earl of Godolphin, Lord High Treasurer of England,
1702-1710, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

"His life is well written, interesting, and Instructive;
and if he has a fault, it is an excess of zeal and ingenuity
in exalting the reputation of the forgotten statesman."—
Spectator, Ixii. 79.

Elliot, James. Moses and Modern Science, Lon.,
1871, 12mo.

Elliot, John Lettsom. 1. A Letter to the Elec-
tors of Westminster: from a Conservative, Lon., 1847,
8vo. Anon. '2. A Letter to the Electors of West-
minster: from a Protectionict, Lon., 1848, 8vo. Anon.
3. A Letter to the Electors of Westminster : from an Aris-
tocrat, 1850, 8vo. Anon. 4. Three to One: a Comedy,
Lon., 1850, 8vo. Anon. 5. Five to Two: a Comedy,
Lon., 1851, 8vo. Anon. 6. A Few Words on the Re-
form Bill, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Elliot, Miss Margaret. Workhouse Girls : Notes
of an Attempt to help them. Lon., 1875.

"Every page bears testimony to the sound sense and
Ml

practical wisdom, no less than to the tenderness of heart,
of its writer."— Spectator, xlviii. 1267.

Elliot, R. W. Sonnets on Various Subjects, Lon.,

1854, 12mo.

Elliot, Robert Henry, b. 1837. 1. The Expe-
riences of a Planter in the Jungles of Mysore. Illust.
and Maps. Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.

"All that part of Mr. Elliot's book which relates to
coffee-planting will be found very complete; and he gives
a verv interesting account of the progress made towards
establishing the ciiichona-plaut in the hills of Southern
India." — Sat. Rev., xxxii. 91.

2. Concerning John's Indian Affairs, Lon., 1872, p.
8vo.

" All those whose views of our position and prospects in
India, and of the condition and feelings of the people
towards us, have been derived from the ' Indian Budget'
speeches of the Under Secretary of State, and from the
annual returns of the ' Moral and Material Progress of
India,' will do well to qualify the effect of these uniformly
couleitr de roue pictures by turning to the vivid sketches in
this little volume."*-^., No. 2333.

3. Our Indian Difficulties. Ac., Lon., 1874, 8vo.
Pamph. 4. Written on their Foreheads : a Novel, Lon.,
1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Elliot, Rnssel. Words for Workers, and other
Poems, Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Elliot, S. H. A Look at Home; or, Life in the
Poor-House, N. York, I860, 12mo.

Elliot, Thomas John. The Land Question : its
Examination and Solution from an Agricultural Point
of View, Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.

Elliot, Sir Walter, K.C.S.I.,LL.D., F.R.S.,1803-
1887, a member of the Madras civil service 1821-59.
Flora Andhrica: a Vernacular and Botanical List of
Plants commonly met with in the Telugu Districts of
the Northern Circars. Part I. Madras, 1859, 8vo.

Elliot, Hon. William. Carolina Sports by Land
and Water, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.

Elliot, Rev. William, M.A., graduated, senior
optime, at Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1854 ; or-
dained 1854; vicar of Cardington 1866-82, and since
then of Brinsop, Herefordshire. Ecclesiastical Dilapi-
dations, and the Position of the Clergy with Respect to
Recent Legislation, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Elliott, Alfred. 1. The Playground and the Par-
lour: a Hand-Book of Boys' Games, Ac., Lon., 1860,
r2nio. 2. The Forest, the Jungle, and the Prairie, Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 3. Within-Doors : a Book of Games and
Pastimes, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 4. Out-of-Doors : a Hand-
Book of Games, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

"Elliott, Arthur H.," (Pseud.) See ADAMS,
WILLIAM HKNRY DAVEJJPOKT, stipm.

Elliott, Byron K. and William F. The Work
of the Advocate : a Practical Treatise, containing Sug-
gestions for Preparation and Trial, including the Exam-
ination of Witnesses and the Argument of Questions of
Law and Fact, Indianapolis, Ind., 1888, 8vo.

Elliott, Rev. Charles, D.D., [mite, vol. i., ELLIOT,
REV. CHARLES, add.,] 1792-1869, was professor of Biblical
literature in Iowa Wesley an' University, and president of
that institution from 1856 till 1860. Besides the books
mentioned ante, vol. i., he published : 1. History of the
Great Secession from the Methodist Episcopal Church,

1855. 2. Political Romanism, 1859.

Elliott, Rev. Charles, D.D., b. 1815, at Castle-
ton, Roxburghshire, Scotland; graduated at Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa., 1840; became professor of Biblical
literature and exegesis in the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary of the Northwest, Chicago, 1863; professor of
Hebrew in Lafayette College 1882. He is a member of
the American Oriental Society. He translated and en-
larged Kleinert's Commentary on Jonnh, Nahum, Hab-
akkuk, and Zephaniah for the American ed. of Lange's
Commentaries, vol. xiv., and has published separately :
1. The Sabbath, Phila., 1867, 16mo. 2. A Treatise on
the Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures. Edin., 1S77, 8vo.
3. A Vindication of the Mosaic Authorship of the Pen-
tateuch, Cin., 1884, 16mo.

Elliott, Sir Charles Alfred, K.C.S.I., b. 1835;
son of Rev. H. V. Elliott, infra; entered the Bengal
civil service in 1856; chief commissioner of Assam 1881
-87, and since then minister of public works and member
of the council of the governor-general. The Chronicles
of Oonas, a District in Oudh, Allahabad, 1862, 8vo. Pri-
vately printed.

Elliott, Charles Burke. The United States and
the Northeastern Fisheries : a History of the Fisheries
Question, Minneapolis, 1887, Svo.

ELL

ELL

Elliott, Rev. Charles John, vicar of Winkficld.
1. An Enquiry into the Doctrine of the Church of Eng-
land on Private Confession and Absolution, L<>n., 185V,
8vo. 2. The North Side of the Table, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

3. Some Strictures on a Book entitled "The Communi-
cant's Manual," Lon., 1879, 8vo; 3d ed., enl., same year.

4. The Book of INalins : with Commentary, (" Old Testa-
ment Commentary,") Lon., 1880, 12mo. 5. The Book
of Numbers: with Commentary, ("Old Testament Com-
mentary,") Lon., 1885.

Elliott, Charles Wyllys, 1817-1883, a descend-
ant of John Eliot, the " Apostle of the North American
Indians," b. at Guilford, Conn.; was engaged in mer-
cantile pursuits, and also in horticulture and landscape-
gardening, besides devoting much attention to philan-
thropic objects; was one of the founders and trustees of
the Children's Aid Society, New York, one of the com-
missioners for laying out Central Park, manager of the
Household Art Company of Boston, Ac. 1. Cottages
and Cottage Life, N. York, 1848, 1 2mo. 2. Mysteries ; or,
Glimpses of the Supernatural, N. York, 1852, 12mo. 3.
St. Domingo: its Revolution and its Hero, 1855. 4. The
New England History, from the Discovery of the Conti-
nent by the Northmen, A.D. 986, to 1776, N. York, 1857,
2 vols. Sni. 5. Remarkable Characters and Memorable
Places of the Holy Land. Illust. Hartford, Conn., 1867,
8vo. 6. Wind and Whirlwind. By Mr. Thorn Whyte,
[pseud.] N. York, 1868, I2uno. 7. The Book of Amer-
ican Intfc-iors: Heliotypes, Ac. : with Letter- Press, and
Essays on the Dining-Room and Library, Bost., 1875,
4to. 8. Pottery and Porcelain, from Early Times down to
the Philadelphia Exhibition of 1876. Illust. N. York,
1877, sq. 8vo.

Elliott, Miss Charlotte, 1789-1871, daughter of
Charles Elliott, and sister of Rev. Edward Bishop Elliott,
infra, and of Rev. Henry Venn Elliott, infra, showed
literary talent in her youth as a writer of humorous
verses. After a severe illness in 1821 she became a
permanent invalid, and through the influence of Caesar
Malan, of Geneva, whose acquaintance she made in
1822, she gave up all secular pursuits. She resided
chiefly at Brighton, Eng. She edited the Christian Re-
membrancer Pocket-Book 1834-59, contributing to it
original hymns. Her hymn "Just as I am" has been
translated into many languages. 1. Hours of Sorrow;
or, Thoughts in Verse, Lon., 1844, 12mo; 5th ed., 1855,
1 81110: new ed., 1877. 2. Morning and Evening Hymns
for a Week, Lon., 1845. Anon. Fortieth thousand,
1871. Am. ed., with Preface by Bishop Stevens, N.
York, 1865, 32mo. 3. Thoughts in Verse on Sacred
Subjects, and Hymns, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo; 2d ed., with
additions, 1871. 4. Selection from Poems : with Memoir
by her Sister, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 5. Leaves from Un-
published Journals: Correspondence and Poems, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) The Christian Remembrancer
Birthday-Book, Lon., 1880, 32ino; new ed., 1883. 7.
Just as I am. Illust. [With Memoir by H. L. L.]
Lon., 1885.

** Elliott, E.," (Pseud.) Pee EPPS, ELLEIT, infra.

Elliott, Rev. Edward Bishop, [ante, vol. L,
add..] 1793-1875, graduated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, as third senior optiuie, in 1816, and was elected
a Fellow in 1817. He wrote the Seatonian prize
poems in 1821 and 1822. In 1824 he became vicar of
Tuxford, Nottinghamshire, and in 1853 prebendary of
Heytesbury, Wiltshire, and incumbent of- St. Mark's
Church, Brighton. His " Hone Apocalypticae" (ante,
vol. i.) gave rise to much controversy and the publication
of many pamphlets. 1. Warburtonian Lectures, preached
from 1849 to 1853, on the Christian Church's Institution
and Decline into Apostasy, Lon., 1856, Svo. 2. Apoca-
lypsis Alfordiana; or, Five Letters to Henry Alfofd, in
Refutation of his Apocalyptic Exposition. Lon., 1862, 8vo.
3. Nine Confirmation Lectures, Lon., 1865, 12mo ; 3d ed.,
1869. 4. (Ed.) Memoir of Lord Haddo, in his Latter
Years Fifth Earl of Aberdeen, Lon., 1867, p. Svo; 6th
ed., 1873, 12ino. 5. The Great Prophecy: abridged
from " Horae A pocaly plicae" by W. T. H. Eales, Lon.,
1869, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1884. Also, single sermons, &o.

Elliott, Rev. Edward King, M.A., s..u of Rev.
E. B. Elliott, supra ; graduated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, 1852; ordained 1852; rector of Broadwater
since 1853. 1. A Visit to the Scenes of the Ulster
Revival, Lon., 1860, Svo. 2. Transubstnntiation ; or,
The Asserted Change of the Substance of the Bread
and Wine, Ac., Lon.. 1868, 16mo. 3. (Ed.) Heart's De-
sires : being Fragments from the Posthumous Papers of

a Young Christian, (0. P. J.,) Worthing, 1872, 8ro. 4.
The Good Fight of Faith, Lon., 1875, p. 8ro; 2d ed.,
1881.

Elliott, Minn Emily Steele, daughter of Rer.
E. B. Elliott, mipra. 1. Village Missionaries; or, Every
One to bis Work, Lon., 186«>, p. Svo; new ed., 1872.
Anon. 2. Copsley Annals preferred in Proverb*. By
the Author of " Village Missionaries." Lon., 1807, p.
Svo; new ed., 1882. 3. Regular Service, Lon., 1867,
12mo. Anon. 4. Old Gems reset, Lon., 1867, 12mo.
Anon. 5. One Thing, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. Anon. 6. Mrs.
Blackett : her Story ; or, Who goes a-Mothoring finds
Violets in the Lane : reprinted from " Copsley Annals,"
Lon., 1869, 16cno. 7. I inu»t keep the Chimes going:
a Story of Real Life, Lon., 1869, I2mo, anon.; new ed.,
Lon., 1882. 8. The Power of Perseverance illustrated
in the Story of Reuben Inch, Lon., 1869, 18mo. 9. It's
his Way, and other Stories, Lon., 1869, 18mo. 10. The
Vendale Lost Property Office, Lon., 1869, Svo. 11. The
Two Watches, and other Stories, Lon., 1874, 18mo. 12.
Chimes for Daily Service : being Hymn-Thought*,
chiefly for the Sick and Sorrowing, Lon., 1881, Svo;
new ed., 1882. 13. The Secret Philip Brown kept from
his Wife, Lon., 1883, fp. 4to. 14. Crowned, Lon., 1885,
64mo.

Elliott, Ezekiel Brown, 1823-1888, b.atSweden,
N.Y. ; graduated at Hamilton College 1844; statistician.
Unification of International Coinage, Wash., 1869, Svo.

Elliott, Franklin Reuben, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1878. Besides the work mentioned ante, vol. L, of
which an enlarged ed. appeared in 1867, be published :

1. Lawn and Shade Trees. Illust N.York, 1868, 12mo.

2. Hand Book for Fruit-Growers. Illust. Rochester,
N.Y., 1876, 12mo. 3. Hand- Book of Practical Land-
scape Gardening. Illust. Rochester, N.Y., 1876, Svo.

Elliott, Major George. The European Light-
House System, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Elliott, George, b. 1861; called to the bar 1882.
The Newspaper Libel and Registration Act, 1881 : with
a Statement of the Law of Libel as affecting Proprietors,
Publishers, and Editors of Newspapers, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Elliott, Rev. George. The Abiding Sabbath :
an Argument for the Perpetual Obligation of the Lord's
Day : the Fletcher Prize Essay for 1884, N. York, 1885,
12mo.

Elliott, George Henry. 1. The Voices of
Nature : a Poem, Lon., 1 856, 1 2mo. 2. Poerio, and
other Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Elliott, George M. (Ed.) Genealogical and His-
torical Sketches of the Fletcher Family, Descendants
of Robert Fletcher, of Concord, Massachusetts, 1630,
Lowell, Mass., 1881, Svo.

Elliott, Kev. Henry Venn, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1792-1865, graduated fourth wrangler at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1814; won the Chancellor's medal, and was
elected a Fellow of Trinity ; ordained 1823; became
minister of a proprietary chapel built by his father at
Brighton 1827. For biog., see BATEMAN, JOSIAH, mpra.
Besides single sermons, including the one mentioned
ante, vol. i., he published : 1. Psalms and Hymns, for
Public, Private, and Social Worship, Lon., 1835, 12mo :
14th thousand, 1858. 2. Two Sermons : applicable to the
Harvest, to Cholera, and the War, Lon., 1854, Svo. 3.
Sermons preached before the University of Cambridge in
1850. 1853, and 1854, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Elliott, Henry Wood, son of F. R. Elliott, tup™.
b. 1846, at Cleveland, 0.; edited the Cleveland Daily
Herald in 1879 ; went to Alaska as a special agent of the
U. S. Treasury Department, and has been employed as
an artist by the Smithsonian Institution. 1. A Mono-
graph of the Pribylov Group, or the Seal Islands of
Alaska, (U.S. Gov't Pub.,) Wash., 1881, 4to. 2. Our
Arctic Province : Alaska and the Seal Islands. Illust.
and Maps. N. York, 1886, Svo.

" We have now, if not the best, certainly the most read-
able general work on this land. . . . With both writer's
note-book and artist's pencil the author wrought with his
mMeeUbafbra him, and then enriched his held studies
with wide reading and laboratory research." — Critir, vil. 64.

•• Naturalists will find this ah indispensable work of
reference for everything concerning the large marine
fauna."— Acad., xxx. 380.

" Every part of his book is the work of a hardy and edu-
cated pioneer and naturalist, and not of a traveller for
pleasure."— Hat. Ret:, Ixiii. -J7.

Elliott, Rev. Joseph Davenport. Three Ser-
mons preached in the Parish Church of Bowdon, Altrin-
cham, 1852, Svo.

Elliott, Mrs. Maud, b. 1855, in Boston. Mass.;

549

ELL

ELL

daughter of Dr. Samuel G. Howe (q. v., ante, vol. i.)
and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, infra; married, 1887, to
John Elliott, an English artist. 1. San Rosario Ranch,
Bost., 1884, 16mo. 2. A Newport Aquarelle, Boat.,
1885, 16mo. 3. Atalanta in the South, Bost., 1886,
16mo. 4. Mammon, Bost., 1888, Ifimo.

Elliott, N. The Literary Hours of a Working-
Man, [prose and verse,] Edin., 1862, 8vo.

Elliott, R. The Midland Railway and its Traffic,
Lon.. 1868, 12mo.

Elliott, Richard Smith. Notes taken in Sixty
Years. N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Elliott, Rowland. 1. (Ed.) The Sunday Library,
for the Young, Lon., 1868, 4 vols. 12mo. 2. Calls from the
Cross, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. Wayside Gatherings: a Book
for Young Men and Maidens; new ed., Lon., 1872, 8vo.

"Elliott, Ruth," (Pseud.) See PECK, LILLIE,
infra,

Elliott, S. B. 1. The Felmeres : a Novel, N. York,
1879. 12ino. 2. A Simple Part, N. York, 1886, 16mo.

Elliott, Mrs. Sarah A. The Housewife: con-
taining Practical Receipts in Cookery, N. York, 1866,
12mo ; new ed., 1883.

Elliott, Rt. Rev. Stephen, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1806-1866, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Georgia
1841, and Provisional Bishop of Florida 1844. Sermons :
with a Memoir by T. M. Hanckel, N. York, 1869, 8vo.

Elliott, Thomas. Boric Lays and Attic Chimes,
Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Elliott, W. Pottery and Porcelain : Illustrations
of Marks and Monograms, N. York, 1877, 8vo.

Elliott, Major W. J. 1. The Victoria Cross in
Zululand and South Africa, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. The
Victoria Cross in Afghanistan, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 3.
Daring Deeds Afloat, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 4. The Art
of Attack and Defence in Use at the Present Time, Lon.,
1884, 12mo. With KNOLLYS, WILLIAM WALLINGFORD,
Gallant Sepoys and Sowars, Lon., 1882, cr. Svo.

Elliott, Brig.-Gen. Washington L., b. in
Pennsylvania; entered the U.S. army in 1846; served
in the civil war. A Manual for Cavalry, Phila., 1864,
16mo.

Elliott, Rev. William, minister of the Evan-
gelical Protestant Church; pastor of the Compton Street
Chapel, Plymouth, Eng. 1. The Lord's Day Oblation,
Lon., 1858, Svo. 2. The Old Theology the True The-
ology, Lon., 1861, p. Svo.

Ellis, Miss. After the Holidays; or, Minnie's
Work, Lon., 1874, 12mo; new ed., 1884.

Ellis, A. The Bible versus Tradition, &c. Revised
and enlarged by Thomas Reed. N. York, 1853, 12mo.

Ellis, A. Montgomery. Under Sun and Moon:
a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Ellis, Alexander John, F.R.S., F.S.A., 1814-
1890, b. at Hoxton, Eng. The family name was origi-
nally Sharpe, but was changed to Ellis in 1825. He was
educated at Eton, and at Trinity College, Cambridge,
graduating sixth wrangler in 1837. He was president
of the Philological Society in 1872-74 and in 1880-82,
and a member of various learned societies, and con-
tributed largely to their Transactions as well as to tech-
nical journals. He established the Phonetic Journal
and Phonetic News, and published numerous tracts on
phonetics and editions of parts of the New Testament,
the Pilgrim's Progress, Ac., printed phonetically. 1.
A Plea for Phonotypy and Phonography, Bath, 1845,
Svo. 2. A Plea for Phonetic Spelling; 2d ed., Lon.,
1848, Svo. 3. Universal Writing and Printing with
Ordinary Letters, Lon., 1856, 4to. 4. Original Nursery
Rhymes, for Girls and Boys, Lon., 1864, sq. 16mo.
5. On Early English Pronunciation, with Special Refer-
ence to Shakspcre and Chaucer : containing an Investi-
gation of the Correspondence of Writing with Speech in
England, from the Anglosaxon Period to the Present
Day: including a Re-arrangement of F. J. Child's Me-
moirs on the Language of Chaucer and Gower (Chaucer
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1869-75, 4 parts, Svo.

" He is confessedly the master of phonetics ; he may be
said, as far as England is concerned, to have created the
study as a science. In the present work we plainly have
before us the work of a life. —So/. Hev.. xxxii. 18, 55.

6. Practical Hints on the Quantitative Pronunciation
of Latin, for the Use of Classical Teachers and Linguists,
Lon., 1875, Svo.

" Mr. Ellis has here given, in a revised and enlarged
form, the substance of a paper read at the College of Pre-
ceptors, when, as he says in his Preface, he had an audience
of classical teachers, who during an address of uuexam-
550

pled length (nearly two hours and a half) listened with
that attention which only great practical interest in the
subject could demand." — Ath,., No. 2472.

7. (Trans.) On the Sensations of Tone as a Physio-
logical Basis for the Theory of Music, by H. L. F. von
Helmholtz, Lon., 1875, Svo; 2d ed., 1885. 8. The Eng-
lish, Dionysian, and Hellenic Pronunciations of Greek,
considered in Reference to School and College Use,
Lon., 1876, Svo. 9. Pronunciation for Singers, with Es-
pecial Reference to the English, German, Italian, and
French Languages, Lon., 1877, Svo; new ed., Lon., 1888.
10. Speech in Song: being the Singer's Pronouncing
Primer of the Principal European Languages, Lon.,
1878, Svo. 11. The History of Musical Pitch : reprinted,
with Corrections, <te., from the "Journal of the So-
ciety of Arts," Lon., 1880, Svo. 12. Logic for Children,
Deductive and Inductive, Lon., 1882. 13. Report on
Dialect Work, Mav, 18S5-May, 1886. Second Report,
May, 1886-May, 1887. (English Dialect Soc. Pub.)
1887.

" From a condensed analysis of the general results to be
set forth in his volume on the existing phonology of Eng-
lish dialect, which is now in au advanced state of prepa-
ration."— Acad., xxxiv. 215.

Ellis, Major Alfred 15 union, of the 1st West
India Regiment, has made fifteen visits to Africa in the
course of as many years. 1. The Land of Fetish, Lon.,
1883, Svo.

" Most books on Africa are long and dull. Captain
Ellis's book is short and diverting." — Sat. Kev., Iv. 835.

" Picturesque and outspoken."— R. F. BURTON : Acad.,
xxvii. 163.

2. The History of the First West India Regiment.
Illust. Lon., 1885, Svo. 3. West African Islands, Lon.,
1885, Svo. 4. South African Sketches. Lon., 1887, p.
Svo. 5. The Tshi-Speaking Peoples of the Gold Coast
of West Africa : their Religion, Manners, Customs, Laws,
Language. Ac., Lon., 1887, Svo.

" In several respects it recalls Mr. Im Thnrn's excellent
book on the Indians of British Guiana, both being perma-
nently useful studies of aboriginal tribes at a low state of
culture, especially from the psychological stand-point, exe-
cuted in the light of the new philosophy." — A. H. KI.AM: :
Acad., xxxiii. 55.

Ellis, Alfred Shelley. 1. Some Account of the
Landholders of Yorkshire named in Domesday Book,
A.D. 1086, Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. Some Account of the
Landholders of Gloucestershire named in Domesday
Book. Lon., 1880, Svo.

Ellis, Amory. A True Story of Every-Day Life,
Bost., 1864, 16iuo.

Ellis, Mrs. Annie Raine. 1. Marie; or, Glimpses
of Life in France, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. Sylvestra:
Studies of Manners in England from 1770 to 1880, Lon.,
1880, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" ' Sylvestra' has the merit, in which so-called historical
novels are often lamentably deficient, of faithfully repre-
senting the life, conversation, and thought of the people
of its time."— &U. Kev., li. 211.

Ellis, Arthur. 1. Is the Vicar of Brompton a Trac-
tarian ? A Question for the Parishioners. By a Layman.
Lon., 1855, Svo. Anon. 2. The Rationale of Market
Fluctuations, Lon., 1876; 3d ed., 1878, Svo.

Ellis, Arthur Blake, graduated at Harvard 1875.
History of the First Church in Boston : with an Intro-
duction by George E. Ellis. Illust. Bost., 1881, Svo.

Ellis, Arthur Mackay. 1. A Guide to the In-
come-Tax Acts, Lon., 1885, r. 12ino; 2d ed., 1886. 2.
A Guide to the House Tax Acts, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Ellis, C. M. Amelia Maxwell; or, A Father's
Legacy, Lon., 1856, 18mo.

Ellis, Mrs. Charles. A Summer in Normandy
with my Children. Illust. Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Ellis, Major Charles H. Fairfax, R.A. 1.
(Trans.) The War of 1870-71; from the German, Lon.,
1873, Svo. 2. (Trans.) Extracts from the Drill Regula-
tions for the Prussian Artillery, and from the llnnd-
Book for Prussian Artillery Officers, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Ellis, Charles Mayo, 1818-1878, b. in Boston,
Mass.; a lawyer. 1. The History of Roxbury Town,
Dedham, Mass., 1847, Svo. 2. Hints for Relief by a
General Law to protect and promote Amicable Arrange-
ments betwixt Debtor and Creditor, Bost., 1857, 12mo.
3. The Power of the Commander-in-Chief to declare
Martial Law. By Libertas. Bost., 1862.

Ellis, Rev. Conyngham, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1838; ordained 1849; vicar of
Cranborne since 1850. From the Font to the Altar: a
Manual of Christian Doctrine for the Young, Lon., 185-1,

ELL

ELL

Ellis, Mrs. Conyngham. Conversations on Hu-
man Nature: fur the Young: with an Introduction by
Samuel, Bishop of Oxford, Lon., 1850, 8ro.

Ellis, Daniel. Adventures of the Qreat Union
Guide of East Tennessee for a Period of nearly Four
Years, during the Great Southern Rebellion, X. York,
1867. 12mo.

Ellis, E. E. The Haunted Wood: a Legend of
the Mohawk in 1778, N.York, 1866, 12mo.

Ellis, E. .M. A Woman's Hand, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Ellis, Edward, M.D., late senior physician to the
Victoria Hospital for Sick Children. 1. A Glance at the
Progress of Medical Science and at dome Phases of
Medical Faith, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. A Practical Manual
of the Diseases of Children : with a Formulary, Lon.,
1869, cr. Svo; 5th ed., 1886. 3. A Manual of what
Every Mothor should know, Lon., 1881, 12rao.

Ellis, Edward, LL.D. 1. History of the Irish
Church, from the Earliest Days to the Present Time,
Lon., 1869, 12tno. 2. History of the Church of Eng-
land to the Establishment of the Reformation, Lon.,
1873, Svo.

Ellis, Edward S. 1. Irona; or, Life in the
Southwest Border, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Oonomoo the
Huron, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3. The Rival Sconts; or,
The Forest Garrison, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 4. The Hunter's
Escape, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 5. The Ranger, Ac., Lon.,
1865, I . Svo. 6. On the Plains; or, The Race for
Life: a Story of Adventure, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 7. The
Fugitives; or, The Quaker Scout of Wyoming, Lon,
H67, 12ino. 8. Ned in the Block-House, Phila., 1883,
1 61110. 9. Ned on the River: a Tale of the Early Days
of the West, Phila,, 1884, 16ino. 10. Ned in the Woods,
Phila., 1884, 16ino. 11. The Lost Trail, Phila., 1885,
16mo. 12. Camp-Fire and Wigwam. Illust. Phila.,
1885, 16rno. 13. Footprints in the Forest, Phila., 1886,
16mo. 14. Adrift in the Wilds, N. York. 1887, 12rao.
15. The Caiup-Fires of General Lee: from the Peninsula
to Appomattox Court-House. Illust. N. York, 1887,
12mo. 16. The Camp in the Mountains, Phila., 1887,
Ifiino. 17. The Hunters of the Ozark, Phila., 1887,
Ifimo. 18. The Last War-Trail, Phila.. 1887, 16mo.
19. The Young Hero ; or, Fighting to Win. N. York,
1888, 12mo. 20. The Great River Series, N. York, 1888,
3 vols. 16mo. 21. The Star of India, N. York, 1888,
12mo. 22. Wyoming, Phila., 1888, 16mo.

Ellis, Edwin J. 1. Doda's Birthday: the Faith-
ful Record of all that befell a Little Girl on a Long
Eventful Day, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. When is your
Birthday? a Set of Twelve Designs, with Sonnets by
the Artist, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Ellis, Ellen E. Everything is possible to Will,
Lon.. 1882. cr. 7vo.

Ellis, Erastus Ranney. Biographical Sketches
of Richard Ellis, the First Settler of AshticM, Massa-
chusetts, and his Descendants. Illust. Detroit, Mich.,
1888, Svo.

Ellis, Miss Ethel E., daughter of William Ellis,
second of the name, infra. Memoir of William Ellis,
and an Account of his Conduct-Teaching, Lon., 1888,
Svo.

" It cannot be said that the biographer of William Ellis
has adorned her subject by any graces or attractions of
literary style ; but she has at least given us the facts in the
history of a long and busy life, and she has afforded us
here and there glimpses of a personality which seems to
have been more genial and brighter than might have been
imagined from the stern devotion and the resolution with
which he pursued his favourite studies." — Sal. Rev., Ixvii. 84.

Ellis, F. S. (Ed.) The Huth Library : a Catalogue
of the Printed Books, Manuscripts, Autograph Letters,
and Engravings collected by Henry Huth: with Colla-
tions and Bibliographical Descriptions, Lon., 1880, 5
vols. Svo.

Ellis, Franklin. 1. History of Berrien and Van
Buren Counties, Michigan. Illust. Phila., 1880, 4to.
2. History of Shiawassee and Clinton Counties, Michi-
gan. Illust. Phila., 4to. 3. History of Fayette County,
Pennsylvania. Illust. Phila., 1882, Svo.

Ellis, George, M.B. Irish Ethnology socially
and politically considered, with Practical Inferences,
Dublin, 1852, Svo.

Ellis, George A. Work done by, and Power re-
quired for, Fire Streams: with Tables and Information
relative to Hydraulics, Springfield, Mass., 1878, 16mo.

Ellis, George E. II., F.C.S., science master of
Oliver's Mount School, Scarborough. 1. Introduction to
Practical Organic Analysis, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 2. Papers

on Inorganic Chemistry : with Numerical Ana wen,
L-.n.. IM86, cr. Sro.

Klli*, Kev. George Edward, D.D., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add..] b. 1814, in Boston, Mas*.; gradu-
ated at Harvard College in 1833, and mt the divinity
school in 1836; became a Unitarian minister, and wai
pastor of a church at Charlwtown, Mass., from 1H40 till
1800; was professor of systematic theology at Harvard
from 1857 till 1863; has been vice-president, and fine*
1887 president, of the Massachusetts II istorical Society.
1. The Organ and Church Music : Two Discourses, Bost.,
1852, Svo. 2. A Half-Century of the Unitarian Con-
troversy : with Particular Reference to its Origin, its
Course, and its Prominent Subjects among the Con-
gregationalists of Massachusetts, Bost., 1857, Svo. 3.
Memoir of Luther V. Bell, 1863. 4. Memoir of Jared
Sparks, Cambridge, Mass., 1869, 4to. 5. (Ed.) The
Complete Works of Sir Benjamin Thompson, Count
Rumford, (American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Pub.,) Bust., 1870-75, 4 vols. Svo. 0. Memoir of Sir
Benjamin Thompson, Count Rumford : with Notice*
of his Daughter. Illust. Bost., 1871, Svo.

" A biographer could not wish for a life of more striking
contrasts and varieties, of more curious adventures and
more useful service, to relate, and Dr. Ellis has done it ex-
cellent justice." — Ration, xil. 3»3.

7. History of the Battle of Bunker's Hill, June 17,
1775. Map. N.York, 1875, Svo. 8. March 17th, 187«:
Celebration of the Centennial Anniversary of the Evac-
uation of Boston by the British Army, Bost., 1876, r.
Svo. 9. Memoir of Jacob Bigelow, M'.D., Bost., 1881,
Svo. 10. The Red Man and the White Man in North
America, from its Discovery to the Present Time, Bost.,

1882, Svo. 11. The Puritan Age and Rule in the Colony
of the Massachusetts Bay, 1629-1685, Bo«-t , 1888, Svo.

" Dr. Ellis has not tried to write a detailed history. His
work is an essay on the religious aspects of that curious
age. . . . He is not dramatic or animated. He gives little
space to sketching character or picturing scenes. But he
does succeed in showing us why the Puritans felt bound
to carry out that ' grim and iron rule of bigotry, austerity,
and intolerance.' " — Nation, xlvii. 35.

Also, many single discourses, Ao.

Ellis, George Viner, [ante, vol. i., add.] With
FORD, GEOIIGK HF.NRV, Illustrations of Dissections
in a Series of Coloured Plates the Size of Life, [with
descriptive letter-press,] Lon., 1867; 2d ed., 1882, 2 vols.
Svo and fol.

Ellis, Mrs. Grace A. See OLIVER, MRS. GRACB
ATKINSON, infra.

Ellis, Harriet Warner. 1. The Kaleidoscope.
Anon. 2. Toils and Triumphs; or, Missionary Work
in the World's Dark Places, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo. 3.
Denmark and her Missions, Lon., 1863, 12ino; 2d ed.,
1864. 4. "Our Doctor;" or. Memorials of Sir William
Charles Ellis, M.D., of Soutball Park, Middlesex, Lon.,
1868, Svo. Anon. 5. The Mi-hill Family and their
Bible Readings, Lon., 1871, 12mo: new ed., 1885. 0.
Our Eastern Sisters and their Missionary Helpers, Lon.,

1883, p. Svo.

Ellis, Henry T. Hong- Kong to Manilla, and the
Lakes of Luzon in the Philippine Isles, in the Year
1856, Lon., 1859, p. Svo.

Ellis, Hercules. 1. (Ed.) The Songs of Ireland.
Second Series. Dublin, 1849, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Romances
and Ballads of Ireland, Dublin, 1850, 12mo. 3. The
Rhyme-Book, Lon., 1851, p. Svo.

Ellis, Howard. The Reporter Digest: including
a Careful Digest of Important Cases reported in vol*. i.-
iv. of the "American Law Times;" vols. i.-xvii. of the
" Reporter:" the Two Publications extending from 1874
to 1884, Bost., 1886, Svo.

Ellis, J. E. The Sequence of Events in the East-
ern Question, July, 1875. to June, 1878, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Ellis, J. V. First Price Essay : New Brunswick as
a Home for Emigrants, St. John, N.B., 1860, Svo.

Ellis, James. Some Reasons why Capital Pun-
ishment should be nbolished, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Ellin, John, M.D. 1. The Human Body described
for the Instruction of the Young, Lon., 1856, 12rao. 2.
The Avoidable Causes of Disease, Insanity, and De-
formity, N. York, I860. 3. Family Homoeopathy, N.
York, 1864, 12mo. 4. Suggestions to Young Men on the
Subject of Marriage, and Hints to Young Ladies and
to Husbands and Wives. N. York, 1866, Svo.

Ellis, John. The New Christianity: an Appeal to
the Clergy and to All Men in behalf of its Life of Charity :
pertaining to Diseases, their Origin and Cure, Ac., N.
York, 1887, Svo.

651

ELL

ELL

Ellis, John B., M.D. Sights and Secrets of the
National Capital : a Work descriptive of Washington
City, Chic., 1869, 8vp.

Kills, John Eimeo, son of Rev. William Ellis,
infra. Life of William Ellis, Missionary to the South
Seas and to Madagascar : with a Supplementary Chapter
by H. Allon, Lon.. 1873, 8vo.

Ellis, John Harvard. (Ed.) The Works of Anne
Bradstreet, in Prose and Verse, Charlestown, Mass.,
1867, 8vo.

Ellis, Rev. John Rathbone, graduated at St.
Aidan's 1850; ordained 1852; rector of Westerdale,
Yorkshire, since 1872. 1. Lectures on the History of
the English Bible. 2. John Wycliffe the Bold ; or, Eng-
land's First Reformer, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Ellis, Joseph, of Balcombe. 1. Meletae: Poems,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. Caesar in Egypt, Costanza, and
other Poems, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.

Ellis, Li. and 31. (Trans.) Garibaldi at Caprera;
from the Italian of C. A. Vecchj : with a Preface by
Mrs. Gaskell, Lon., 1862. 8vo.

Ellis, Louisa, Lady, wife of Sir S. B. Ellis. (Ed.)
Memoirs and Services of Sir Samuel Burgon Ellis. From
his own Memoranda. Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Ellis, M. A. Only a Child. Illust. Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.

Ellis, Margaret. What the Children heard under
the Old Oak-Tree : a Story; 2d ed., Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Ellis, Alary. Dick and his Cat: an Old Tale in a
New Garb, Phila., 1866, sq. 18mo.

Ellis, Mary W. Little Bess; or, The Pure in
Heart. Illust. Lon., 1878, 12ino.

Ellis, Rev. Octavins James, D.D., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1862; ordained 1862; chap-
lain and missionary to the Jews at Warsaw 1877. 1.
Some Time among Ritualists; 3d ed., Lon., 1868, 8vo.
2. Both Sides of the Question ; or, Discussions with a
Friend upon Various Points of Ritualistic Doctrine and
Practice, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Ellis, Phillis Marion. (Trans.) Iphigenia in
Tauris, by Goethe, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Ellis, Richard, F.R.C.S. Edin. A Medical Guide
to the Principal Health- Resorts of Northern England,
Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Ellis, Robert, F.L.S., surgeon to the National
Society's Training Institution. 1. The Chemistry of
Creation. Illust. Lon., 1850, 12rao ; new ed., rev.,
1880. 2. Disease in Childhood: its Common Causes, and
Directions for its Practical Management, Lon., 1852,
12mo. 3. On the Safe Abolition of Pain in Labour and
Surgical Operations, by Anaesthesia with Mixed Vapours,
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Ellis, Rev. Robert, M.A., B.D., d. 1885; entered
St. John's College, Cambridge, Eng., in 1836; was elected
a scholar; graduated as fifth wrangler in 1840 ; obtained
a fellowship in 1841, and was ordained in 1845. In
1854-56 he attracted attention by a controversy with
William John Low (q. v., infra) on the route followed by
Hannibal in his passage across the Alps. Besides the
works mentioned below referring to this subject, he de-
fended his theory in two articles in the Journal of Clas-
sical and Sacred Philology, Dec. 1855, and March, 1856.
1. A Treatise on Hannibal's Passage of the Alps, in
which his Route is traced over the Little Mount Cenis,
Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. Contributions to the Ethnography
of Italy and Greece, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 3. The Armenian
Origin of the Etruscans, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 4. An En-
quiry into the Ancient Routes between Italy and Gaul:
with an Examination of the Theory of Hannibal's Pas-
sage of the Alps by the Little St. Bernard, Cambridge,
1867. 8vo.

" The ' Enquiry' now before us is by way of a supple-
ment to the treatise published by Mr. 13118 some thirteen
years ago, in which he first expounded his theories of a
march up the southern bank of the Isere, past the White
Rock of Baune, in the valley of the Arc, and across the
Little Mount Cenis."— Sat. Rev., xxiii. 5f>8.

5. The Asiatic Affinities of the Old Italians, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo. 6. On Numerals as Signs of Primeval
Unity among Mankind, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 7. Peruvia
Scythica: The Quichua Language of Peru: its Deriva-
tion from Central Asia with the American Languages in
general, and wirh the Turanian and Iberinn Languages
of the Old World, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 8. Etruscan Nu-
merals, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 9. Sources of the Etruscan and
Basque Languages, Lon., 1886, 8vo. Posth.

"Mr. Ellis was a man of great learning and industry,
but ne devoted his powers to philological researches witn-
552

out having first learnt the elements of the scientific
method."— Acad., xxxi. 258.

Ellis, Robert Leslie, M.A., 1817-1859, b. at
Bath ; graduated as senior wrangler at Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1840, and elected a Fellow in the same year.
He was joint editor of Bacon's works with D. D. Heath
and J. Spedding, (q. v., ante, vol. ii.,) but was prevented
by failure of health from completing his share of the
undertaking. The Mathematical and other Writings of
R. L. Ellis. Edited by W. Walton. With a Biographical
Memoir by H. Goodwin. Cambridge, 1863, 8vo.

Ellis, Robert Stephenson. The Traveller's
Hand- Book to Copenhagen and its Environs. By An-
glicanus. Copenhagen, 1853, 8vo.

Ellis, Robinson, LL.D., b. 1834, at Barming,
Kent, Eng.; graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1857;
Fellow of Trinity College 1858; appointed professor
of Latin in University College, London, in 1870, and
university reader in Latin literature at Oxford in 1883 ;
contributor to philological and other journals in Eng-
land and the United States. 1. (Ed.) Catulli Veronensia
Liber, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Catulli Veronensis
Liber: Apparatum criticum, Prolegomena, Appendices
addidit, Oxf., 1867, 8vo; new ed., 1878. 3. (Trans.)
The Poems and Fragments of Catullus, in the Metres
of the Original, 1871, 12mo. 4. A Commentary on Ca-
tullus, Oxf., 1876, 8vo.

" The result of at least ten years' unwearied and well-
directed labour. ... It maintains at its most advanced
point the character of our English scholarship." — Sat. Rev.,
xliii 588.

" If we feel that we could sometimes have spared some
of the copious learning which Mr. Ellis brings to bear on
his subject, our general feeling is one of the most genuine
admiration. Its variety and plenty is such as it is dif-
ficult to describe. Otie peculiarity of it is that it passes,
for the most part, the more familiar authors, to deal with
those who are strange even to the well-read scholars of the
ordinary stamp. He has drawn, he says in his preface,
his parallel citations and illustrations'1 from the prede-
cessors or contemporaries rather than from the followers
of Catullus; from the less hackneyed writers, such as
Plautus, Lucilius, Varro. rather than from such as have
become insipid by familiarity ; from Greek preferably to
Latin.' It is difficult to describe how consistently this has
been done. It is not too much to say that most scholars
will often find themselves introduced to an almost un-
known world of ancient literature by this ' Commentary.' "
Spectator, 1. 568.

5. (Ed.) P. Ovidii Nasonia Ibis; ex novis Codicibus,
Oxf., 1881, 8vo.

Ellis, Rev. Roland, M.A., graduated at Jesus
College, Oxford, 1863; ordained 1864; vicar of Mold
1872; incumbent of St. Paul's, Edinburgh, since 1884.
1. Some Aspects of Woman's Life: Five Lenten Ad-
dresses, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. The Church in the Wilder-
ness: Sermons preached at Edinburgh, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

*' Ellis, Rush," (Pseud.) See JOHNSTON, MRS.
ALMA CALDER, infra.

Ellis, Samuel. Life, Times, and Character of
James Montgomery, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Ellis, Mrs. Sarah, (Stickney,) [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] d. 1872, a few days after her husband. See ELLIS,
REV. WILLIAM, infra. 1. The Value of Health, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 2. The Education of Character : with Hints
on Moral Training, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 3. The Mother's
Mistake: a Tale, Lon., 1856; new ed., 1860, cr. 8vo.
4. Friends by their Fireside; or, Pictures of the Pri-
vate Life of the People called Quakers, 1858, 2 vols.
12ino. 5. The Mothers of Great Men, Lon., 1859, 8vo;
new ed., 1874. 6. The Widow Green and her Three
Nieces, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 7. Chapters on Wives, Lon.,
1860, 12mo. 8. Janet : One of Many : a Story in Verse,
Lon., 1862, sq. 8vo. 9. The Brewer's Family, Lon.,
1863, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 10. Madagascar: its Social
and Religious Progress, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 11. Share
and Share alike; or, The Grand Principle, Lon., 1865,
18mo. 12. William and Mary; or, The Fatal Blow,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 13. The Beautiful in Nature and Art,
Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 14. Northern Roses: a Yorkshire
Story, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 15. The Education
of the Heart: Woman's Best Work, Lon., 1869, 12ino.

Ellis, Rev. Sum HIT, D.D., 1828-1886, b. at South
Orange, Mass. ; studied divinity, and became a Univer-
suli.-t minister, holding successively several pastorates in
Boston, Chicago, and elsewhere. 1. At our Best, and
other Essays, Bost., 1873, 16mo. 2. Life of Edwin H.
Chapin, D.D., Bost., 1882, 8vo. 3. Faith and Right-
eousness: Memorial of Sumner Ellis, D.D. : with an
Outline of his Life and Ministry by Rev. C. R. Moor,
Bost., .1887, 12mo.

ELL

ELM

T"

K.

Ellis, Sydney. Leila Marston : a Tale, Lon., 1861,
p. 8vo.

Ellis, Theodore Gunville, 1829-1883, b. in Bos-
ton, Muss. ; became a civil engineer; nerved in the vol-
unteer army during the civil war; was mustered out
with the brevet rank of brigadier-general in 1805, and
afterwards bad charge of the government work.- on the
Connecticut Kiver. Description of Hydraulic Experi-
ments with Large Apertures at Holyoke, Massachusetts,
1874: [together with] Tests and Testing- Machines,
Strength of Steel Wire, Ac., by T. C. Clarke, N. York,
1876, 8v0.

Ellis, Thomns T. Leaves from the Diary of an
Army Surgeon, lsrtl-62, N. York, 1863, 12ino.

lilli-, Tristram James. 1. On a Raft and
tbrough the Divert: the Narrative of an Artist's Jour-
ney through Northern Syria. Illustrated by Etchings
by the Author. Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo.

" His journey is described on an unusually full tltle-

ge as having been made through Northern Syria a:id
rtli.-itnn, and by the Tigris to Mosul and Baghdad ; In-
returned across the desert by the Euphrates and Palmyra
to Damascus, over the Anti-Lebanon to Baalbek and to
Bt'vnmt. . . . The book is full of adventures pleasantly
told, and is valuable for its clear descriptions of landscapes
and buildings."— Sat. Rev., HI. 337.

2. Sketching from Nature, (" Art at Home" Ser.)
Illust. Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Ellis, W. Outram. Julian Trevor, Lon., 1883, 3
vols. p, Wo.

Ellis, Rev. William, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1794-
1872, went as a missionary to Madagascar in 1853, in
1854, and in 1856, on which occasions he was not allowed
to remain; and again in 18fil, wheu a Christian queen
had come to the throne, under whose rule he exercised
great influence and a vast number of conversions were
made. He returned to England in 1865, and subse-
quently spent much of bis time in giving lectures and
addresses. For biog., see ELLIS, JOHN KIM no, supra.
1. Three Visits to Madagascar during the Years 1853-
1854-1856. Illust. Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. The American
Missionary in the Sandwich Inlands : a Vindication and
an Appeal, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. Madagascar Revisited :
describing the Events of a New Reign and the Revolu-
tion which followed, Lon.. 1867, 8vo.

" Mr. Ellis possesses the merit of impartiality in as large
a measure as we can fairly expect from a missionary, and
he always writes like a man of sense." — Sat. Rev., xxiii.
441.

4. The Martyr Church of Madagascar : a Narrative of
the Introduction, Progress, and Triumph of Christianity
in Madagascar, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Ellis, William, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1800-1881, b.
in London ; son of Andrew Ellis Ellis, originally A. E.
de Vezin, who was descended from a French Huguenot
family. The son was for many years manager of a
great insurance company, but is chiefly remembered for
his long and earnest efforts in behalf of the education of
the poor. For biog., see ELLIS, ETHEL E., supra. 1.
What am I ? Where am I? What ought I to do? Lon.,
1852, 8vo. 2. Where must we look for Further Pre-
vention of Crime? Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 3. A Layman's
Contribution to the Knowledge and Practice of Religion
in Common Life, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 4. The Phenomena
of Industrial Life. Edited by Richard Dawes, M.A.,
Dean of Hereford. Lon., 1861, 12mo. 5. Philo-Soc-
rates : a Series of Papers wherein Subjects are investi-
gated which there is Reason to believe would have in-
terested Socrates, Lon., 1861-64, 4 vols. 12mo. 6. Three
Letters from a London Merchant, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 7.
Thoughts on the Future of the Human Race, Lon., 1866,
p. 8vo. 8. What stops the Way? or, Our Two Great
Difficulties, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 9. Helps to the Young
in their Efforts at Self-Guidance. Edited by Rev. W.
Jowitt, M.A. Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. Anon. 10. Studies
of Man by a Japanese, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Ellis, William. The Royal Jubilees of England :
•with Sketches of the Mosaic and Romnn Jubilees, and a
Narrative of the Reign of Egbert, First King of England,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Ellis, William R., nnd Parker, J. C. Tavern
Missions, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Ellis, William Smith. 1. A Plea for the An-
tiquity of Heraldry : with an Attempt to expound its
Theory and elucidate its History, Lon., 1853, Svo. 2.
Notices of the Ellises of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
Illust. Lon., 1857-66, 4 nos., 8vo. Privately printed.
3. Hurstpierpoint : its Lords and Families, Lon., 1859,
8vo. 4. The Antiquities of Heraldry : collected from the

Literature, Coin*, Gem§, Vases, and other Monument*
of Pre-Christian and Mediaeval Time*. Lon., 1800, 8vo.

Ellin, \\ilmot Barrows Edward. Brief
Notes on Field Artillery, Lon., 1872, 8ro.

Ellison, Henry. Stones from the Old Quarry;
or, Moods of Mind. Uy Henry Browne, [pseud.] Lon.,
1874, I2ino.

Ellison, Rev. Henry John, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1836; ordained 1838; rec-
tor of Great Haseley, Oxfordshire, since 1875; hon. canon
of Christ Church, Oxford ; chaplain-in-ordinary to the
queen. 1. The Way of Holiness in Married Life: a
Course of Sermons, Lon., 1858; 2d ed., 1859, 12mo. 2.
The Temperance Reformation Movement in the Church
of England, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed., 1878. 3. Tbe
Doctrine of the Cross, specially in its Relation to tbe
Troubles of Life: Lent Sermons, Lon., 1878, I2rao.

Ellison, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at St. Beet
1850; ordained 1852; vicar of Sowerby Bridge, York-
shire, 1863-87, and since then of Pattishall. 1. Sermonf
for Children, Lon., 1854, 18mo. 2. Tbe Life of MOM*,
Lon., 1855, 18mo.

Ellison, John. Songs and Ballad*, Lon., 1858, p.
8vo.

Ellison, Thomas. 1. A Hand-Book of tbe Cotton
Trade, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. Slavery and Secession in
America, 1861, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1862, cr. 8vo.

" He shows very conclusively by elaborate figures bow
the peculiar institution has retarded the Slates which
maintain it in every kind of progress, moral, intellectual,
and material. It is a terrible balance-sheet: and if the
victory of the North could cancel its results, we might
even wish to strain the obligations of international law to
arrive at so blessed a consummation."— Scu\ Rev., xii. 303.

3. The Cotton Trade of Great Britain; Liverpool
Cotton Market, Ac., Lon.. 1886, 8vo.

Ellsworth, Col. Ephraim Elmer, 1837-1861,
b. at Mechauicsville, Saratoga Co., N.V. ; commanded a
regiment of zouaves, and was killed at Alexandria, Va.
The Zouave Drill: being a Complete Manual of Arms:
with a Biography of his Life, Phila., 1861, 12mo.

Ellsworth, Mrs. Mary Wolcott, (Janvrin,)
1830-1870, b. at Newton, Mass.; contributed to Godey's
Lady's Book and other periodicals. 1. Peace; or, The
Stolen Will, Bost., 1857, I2mo. 2. An Hour with tbe
Children, Bost, 1860. 3. Smith's Saloon ; or, The Grays
and the Grants, N. York, 1871, 12mo.

Ellsworth, O. A Single Gentleman. By Timothj
Thistle, [pseud.] Illust. Bost., 1867.

Ellwanger, Henry B. The Rose: a Treatise on
the Cultivation, History, &:., of the Various Groups of
Roses, N. York, 1882, 16mo.

Elly, Sand ham. Ostentation; or, Critical Re-
marks on " Quakerism ; or, Tbe Story of my Life," by
Mrs. Greer, Dublin, 1852-53, 3 nos.; new ed., 1855, p.
8vo.

Elmendorf, Rev. John James, D.D., b. 1827,
in New York City ; graduated at Columbia College 1845 ;
became a clergyman in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
and in 1868 professor of philosophy and belles-lettres
in Racine College, Wisconsin. 1. Manual of Rites and
Ritual, N. York, 1868, 12ino. 2. Outlines of Lectures
on the History of Philosophy, 1876, 12mo. 3. Outline*
of Logic, 1884, 12mo.

Elmer, Lucius Qaintus Cincinnatas, 1. !..!>.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1793-1883, b. at Bridgeton, N.J. ;
became a lawyer, and held successively several legal
offices in bis native State, including that of attorney-
general and of judge of the supreme court; was at one
time a member and speaker of tbe assembly, and in
1842 representative in Congress. 1. Genealogical and
Biographical Account of the Elmer Family, Bridgeton,
N.J., 1860. 2. History of Cumberland County, 1MW.
3. History of New Jersey: with Biographical Sketches
of tbe Governors, and Reminiscences of tbe Bench and
Bar, Newark. 1872. 8vo.

Elmes, Webster. 1. The Executive Departments
of the United States at Washington, Wash., 18SU, sin.
8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Law of the Customs, Bost.,
1887, Svo.

i: I in In i -i. Capt. Edward Pennell, b. 1845;
captain of tbe 50th Regiment of Foot since 1879; a con-
tributor to Tbe Field. 1. The Cream of Leicestershire:
Eleven Seasons' Skimmings: Notable Runs and Inci-
dents of the Chase. Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. Tbe
Best Season on Record. Illust. Lon., 1884, Svo.

•• Elmlicht, Twinrock, Esq./' (Pseud.) See
MITCHELL, THOMAS P., infra.

553

ELM

ELV

Elinslie, W. G. Ernest Kenan and his Criticism
of Christ, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Elmslie, William Jackson. A Vocabulary of
the Kashmiri Language, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Elmwood, Rose. Madeline, N. York, 1864, 16ino.

El phi 11 stone, Maj.-Gen. Sir Howard Crau-
furd, R.E., K.C.B., C.M.G., 1830-1890; served in the
Crimean war, nnd gained the Victoria Cross; governor
to the Duke of Connaught 1859-71 ; aide-de-camp to the
queen 1877-87. 1. Life of Sir Isaac Newton, (sub-
stantially a translation from that of M. Biot,) (" Library
of Useful Knowledge.") 2. Siege of Sebastopol, 1854-
55 : Journal of the Operations conducted by the Corps
of Royal Engineers. Part I., From the Invasion of the
Crimea to the Close of the Winter Campaign 1854-55.
Lon., 1859, 4to. (Part II. is by Miij.-Gen. Sir H. D.
Jones.)

Elphinstone, Howard Warburton, M.A.,
F.L.S., b. 1830; graduated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1862. 1.
Interpretation, and its Application to Ecclesiastical
Document.*, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. A Practical Introduc-
tion to Conveyancing, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1884.
3. Settlements of Personal Estate, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
With NORTON, ROBERT FREDERICK, and CLARK, JAMES
WILLIAM, Rules for the Interpretation of Deeds: with a
Glossary, Lon., 1885, 8vo. With CLARK, WILLIAM, On
Searches : containing a Concise Treatise on the Law of
Judgments, Crown Debts, Executions, <fcc., Lon., 1887,
8vo.

Elphinstone, Hon. Monntstnart, [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1779-1859, son of eleventh Baron Elphin-
stone; went to India in the Bengal civil service in 1796,
and remained until 1827, having been governor of Bom-
bay during the last eight years of that period. He sub-
sequently declined the office of lord-lieutenant of India,
and other appointments. 1. Selections from Minutes
and other Official Writings: with an Introductory
Memoir. Edited by G. W. Forrest. Lon., 1884, 8vo.
2. The Rise of the British Power in the East. Edited
by Sir T. E. Colebrooke. Lon., 1887, 8vo.

"This work is described as a continuation of the well-
known ' History of India,' by the same author. It is. how-
ever, at once different in scope and inferior in value." —
Acail.. xxxi. 159.

Elphinstone, R. Treatise on the Cultivation of the
Vine in Pots, Lon., -1853, 18mo.

Elphinstoue-Dalrymple. See DALRYMPLE.

Elrington, II. A Scandal ; or, Is it True ? a Novel,
Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Elrington, M. Pakenham. "Almost Homo;"
or, The Master's Call, Lon., 1876, 16mo.

Elrington, Stephen Nolan. 1. Original Poems
and Lyrics, Native and Social, Dublin, 1853, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1856. 2. Armenius, and other Poems and Lyrics,
1876. 12mo.

Elsberg, Louis, M.D., 1836-1885, b. at Iserlohn,
Prussia; emigrated with his parents to America in 1849;
graduated at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in
1857, and subsequently practised in New York City. 1.
Laryngoscopal Medication ; or, The Local Treatment of
the Diseases of the Throat, Ac., N. York, 1864, 12mo. 2.
The Throat and its Functions in Swallowing, Breathing,
and Production of the Voice. Illust. N. York, 1880,
sq. 12uio.

Elsdale, Henry. Studies on the "Idylls of the
King," Lon.. 1877, p. 8vo.

Elsley, Charles Heneage, of Mill Mount, York-
shire. An Essay on the Relation between the English
and French Languages, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Elsom, A. Stocks Simplified and Explained, Lon.,
1887, l.°mo.

Elson, F. Poems, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Elsou, Louis Charles, b. 1848, in Boston, Mass.;
studied music at the Leipsic Conservatory; a musical
critic. Curiosities of Music : a Collection of Facts not
generally known regarding the Music of Ancient and
Savage Nations, Bost., 1881, 16mo.

Elting, Irving. Dutch Village Communities on the
Hudson River, ("Johns Hopkins University Studies,")
Bait, 1886, 8vo.

Eltoft, Thomas. 1. The Combined Note-Book
and Lecture Notes, for Chemical Students, Lon., 1876;
2d ed., 1880, 4to. 2. Course of Practical Qualitative
Analysis, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Elton, Mrs. Real Happiness; or, The Philanthro-
pist, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
QM

Elton, Sir Arthur Hallam, Bart., M.P., 1818-
1883, son of Sir Charles Abraham Elton, (q. v., ante, vol.
i.) 1. An Inquiry into the Alleged Justice and Ne-
cessity of the War with Russia, in which the Theories
of Statesmen and the Claims of our Mahommedan Allies
are contrasted with the Lessons of History and the
Wants and Sufferings of our own Fellow-Countrymen.
By an English Land-Owner, Lon., 1855, 12mo. Anon.

2. Where are we Drifting? or, A Plain Question for the
British People on the War with Russia, Lon., 1855, 8vo.

3. The Ballot a Conservative Measure, Lon., 1856, 8vo;
3d ed., 1859. 4. Poems of Past Years, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

" As their title implies, are rather the abandoned excesses
of youth than the employments of the writer's maturer life."
— Hat. Rev., ii. 594.

5. Below the Surface, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1860,
1 vol. fp. 8vo. 6. Herbert Chauneey : a Man more
sinned against than sinning, Lon., 1860, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
7. The Nation s Duty to the Protestant Church of Ire-
land, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Elton, Charles Isaac, Q.C., F.S., b. 1839; a ma-
ternal grandson of Sir C. A. Elton, (q. »., ante, vol. i. ;)
graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1862; Fellow of
Queen's College 1862-64; called to the bar at Lincoln's
Inn 1865; M.P. for West Somerset 1884-85 and since
1886. 1. Norway: the Road and the Fell, Oxf., 1864,
p. 8vo.

" Both a very useful guide-book and a highly entertain-
ing account of the country." — Sal. Rev., xviii. 191.

2. The Tenures of Kent, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. A Trea-
tise on Commons and Waste Lands: with Special Refer-
ence to (he Law of Approvement, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

4. A Treatise on the Law of Copyholds and Customary
Tenures of Land, Lon., 1874. 5. Observations on the
Bill for the Improvement and Regulation of Commerce,

1876, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 6. Custom nnd Tenant-Right,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 7. Origins of English History, Lon.,
1882, 8vo.

"It would be rash to affirm that Mr. Elton has added
much knowledge that is absolutely new to our store He
has not been a discoverer, like Grimm, Kemble, or Guest,
but he must still rank high among those to whom we are
indebted for our knowledge of what this island and its
inhabitants were in the remote times before history, as
commonly written, becomes credible."— Ath., No. 2842.

" It is a brilliant and trustworthy work on a subject
which has too often been disfigured by scholars whose
learning was marred by crotchets, or by dunces whose au-
dacity was inspired by ignorance." — Spectator, Iv. 1142.

Elton, Capt. James Frederick, F.R.G.S., 1840-

1877, son of a British officer; entered the Bengal army;
fought through the Mutiny : served in China in 1860,
and later entered the French army and served in Mex-
ico. In 1868 he went to Africa, where he made several
journeys into the interior, and in 1873 was appointed
British vice-consul at Zanzibar, and in 1875 British
consul at Mozambique. He died while engaged in ex-
ploring the Nyassa country. 1. With the French in
Mexico, Lon., 1867. p. 8vo.

" He reached Mexico in time for little else than to see
the French evacuate the country. . . . But his book has
the incidental merit which belongs to a genuine sketch of
a strange country; and his observations, hasty and frag-
mentary as they are, may give a better notion of the scenes
he visited than is to be grained from some more ambitious
volumes." — Sat. Rev., xxiv. 706.

2. Travels and Researches among the Lakes and
Mountains of Eastern and Central Africa: from the
Journals of the late J. F. Elton. Edited and completed
by H. B. Cotterill. With Maps and Illustrations. Lon.,
1879, 8vo.

" His travelling companion has put together and finished
the memorials of that expedition, which lead us over
much ground not before described."— Sat, Rev., xlvii. 653.

Elton, James Frederick, nnd Bourdillon, L.
1. Thoughts for Glad Days, selected and arnmged,
Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. Thoughts for Sad Days, selected
and arranged, Lon., 1885, 12rao. 3. In Memoriain
Thoughts, selected and arranged, Lon., 1886, 32mo.

Elvey, Stephen, Mus. Doc., 1805-1860, b. at Can-
terbury, Eng. ; took his degrees in music at Oxford ; was
organist of New College and St. John's. The Psalter,
pointed for Chanting, on a New Principle, Lon., 1858,
8vo; 5th ed., 1883.

Elvidge, G. H. Widow Wiselad's Son: a Story
of Village Life, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Elvin, Charles Norton. 1. A Hand-Book of
Mottoes borne by the Nobility , Gentry, Cities, Public Com-
panies, Ac., Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 2. Anecdotes of Her-
aldry, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. A Synopsis of Heraldry;
or, A Short and Easy Method of acquiring the Art of
Blazon, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

ELV

Elvy, Rev. John Miller, M.A., vicar and minor
canon of Manchester. Revival of Lay Orders in the
Church of England: a Lecture, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

l.luHi. Edward Henry. 'I. The Successful
Business Houses of Portland, 1'ortland, Me., 1875, 8vo.
2. Portland and Vicinity. Illust. Portland, 187«, 8vo;
rev. ed., with Sketch of Old Orchard Beach, &o., 1881. 3.
Boys of Thirty-Five: Story of a Seaport Town, Bost.,
18S3, 16ino.

Elwell, Rev. Edward Simeon, D.D., graduated
at Worcester College, Oxford, 1871; vicar of Edington
since 1886. 1. The Boy Colonists; or, Eight Yearn of
Colonial Life in Otngo, New Zealand, Lon., 1878 ; new
ed., 1880, 12mo. 2. A Plea for Infant Baptism, O\t.,
1882.

Elwell, John J., M.D. A Medico-Legal Treatise
on Malpractice and Medical Evidence, N. York, 1860,
8vo; 4th ed., rev. and en)., 1881.

Elwell, Haul Bedford. (Trans.) The Storage
of Electrical Energy, and Researches in the Effects
created by Currents combining Quantity with High
Tensions, by Gaston Plnnte. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Elwes, Alfred, Ph.D. 1. The Richmonds' Tour
through Europe, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo; new ed., 1861. 2.
Italian Grammar, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 3. Spanish Gram-
mar, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 4. My Own Book of Beasts, Lon.,

1853, >in. 4to. 5. Ocean and her Rulers : a Narrative
of th« Nations who have from the Earliest Ages held
Domiv..on over the Sea : comprising a Brief History of
Navigation, from the Remotest Periods up to the Present
Time, Lon., 1853, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1878. 6. Spanish-
English and English and Spanish Dictionary, Lon.,

1854, l-'inii. 7. Italian, English, and French Diction-
ary, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 8. (Trans.) Jaufry the Knight
and the Fair Brunissende ; from the French Version
of Mary Lafon, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 9. (Trans.) Stories
of an Old Maid, by D. Gay, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 10.
(Trans.) Giulio Branch!: the Story of a Tuscan, related
by Himself, Lon., 1857. 11. Paul Blake; or, The Story
of a Boy's Perils in the Islands of Corsica and Monte-
Christo. Illust. Lon., 1858, 12mo. 12. French and Eng-
lish Dictionary, Lon., 1858, 2 vol*. 12mo. 13. Frank and
Andrea ; or, Forest Life in Sardinia, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
14. Adventures of a Bear, Cat, and Dog, Lon., 1860,
sin. -Ho. (Three books first published separately.) 15.
Ralph Seabrook ; or, The Adventures of a Young Artist
in Piedmont and Tuscany, Lon., 1880, fp. 8vo. 16. Guy
Rivers; or, A Boy's Struggles in the Great World, Lon.,
1861, fp. 8vo. 17. Luke Ashleigh ; or, School Life in
Holland. Illust. Lon., 1863, I2mo. 18. The Legend
of the Mount; or, The Days of Chivalry, Lon., 1866,
12uao. 19. Swift and Sure; or, The Career of Two
Brothers, Lon , 1872, p. 8vo. 20. Through Spain by
Rail in 1872, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 21. A Grammar of
the Portuguese Language, Lon., 187(5, 12mo. 22.
(Trans.) How I crossed Africa: from the Atlantic to
the Indian Ocean: Discovery of the Great Zambesi
Affluents, by Alex, de Surpa Pinto. Illust., Maps, and
Fac-Similes. Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo. 23. (Trans.)
From Benguella to the Territory of Yacca : Description
of a Journey into Central and West Africa, by H. Ca-
pello and R. Ivens. Maps and Illust. Lon., 1882, 2
vols. 8vo. 24. Perils Attoat and Brigands Ashore, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.

Elwes, Dudley George Cary-, F.S.A., assisted
by Robinson, C. J., M.A. A History of the Castles,
Manors, and Mansions of Western Sussex. Illust.
Lon., 1877-79, 3 parts, 4to.

Elwes, Henry John. A Monograph of the Genus
Liliiun. Illust. Lon., 1880, fol.

Elwes, Robert, [ante, vol. i., add.] W.S.W. : a
Voyage in that Direction to the West Indies. Illust.
Lon., 1866, 8vo.

K lives, Robert Harvey Monro, matriculated
at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1871. (Trans.) The
Chief Works of Benedict Spinoza: with an Introduction,
Lon., 1883-84, 2 vols. 12mo.

Elwin, J. F. Hymns, Original and Selected, Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo.

Elwin, Rev. Warwick, M.A., graduated senior
optime at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1872; ordained
1872; curate of Beckenham, Kent, since 1884. Confes-
sion and Absolution in the Bible : a Study of Evidences,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Elworthy, Albert Henry. 1. The Persecutions
of a Solicitor, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Magna Charta:
with Notes, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

EME

Elworthy, Frederic Thomas. 1. The Dialect
of West Somersetshire, (Eng. Dialect 800. Pub.,) Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 2. An Outline of the Grammar of the Dialect
of West Somerset, (Eng. Dialect Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1877,
8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Exuioor Scolding and Courtship, Ac.,
(Eng. Dialect Soc. Pub.,) 187V, 8vo. 4. The We»t Bom.
er»et Word-Book : a GloMary of Dialectical and Archaic
Words and Phrase* u»ed in the Wen of Someraet and
East Devon, (Eng. Dialect Boo. Pub..) Lon., IH8A, 8vo.

" Probably the very best glotwary of an English dialect
yet publixhed."— Acad., xxxiv. 216.

fclwyn, Alfred Langdon, M.D., 1804-1884,
grandt-on of John Langdon, first continental governor of
New Hampshire ; b. at Portsmouth, N. 11. ; studied medi-
cine and graduated at the University of Pennsylvania,
but never practised his profession, devoting himself to
the promotion of philanthropica! objects, and holding
at different times the office of president of the Pennsyl-
vania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Ac.
1. Bonaparte, [verse,] Phila., 1848. 2. Glossary of Sup-
posed Americanisms, Phila., 1859, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Let-
ters to the Hon. John Langdon, during and after the
Revolution, 1880. 4. Melancholy and its Musings, 1881.

Ely, Alfred, b. 1815, at Lyme, Conn.; removed to
Rochester, N.Y., where, in 1841, he was admitted to
the bar; was a member of Congress from 1859 to 1863 ;
in 1861 was present as a spectator at the battle of Bull
Run, and, having been captured, spent several months
in Libby Prison, Richmond. Journal of a Prisoner of
War in Richmond. Edited by Charles Laniuan. N.
York, 1862, 12mo.

Ely, Edward T. Cats, Cooks, and Cart- Wheels:
Domestic City Sketches. Illust. N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Ely, Richard Theodore, Ph.D., b. 1854, at
Ripley, N.Y. ; graduated at Columbia College 1876, and
at Heidelberg 1H79 ; became associate professor of polit-
ical economy at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
in 1885, and is secretary of the American Economic
Association. 1. French and German Socialism in Mod-
ern Times, N. York, 1883, IL'iuo. 2. The Past and the
Present of Political Economy, (Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity Studies,) Bait., 1884, 8vo. 3. Recent American
Socialism, (Johns Hopkins University Studies, Third
Ser., vol. iv.,) Bait., 1885, STO. 4. Report of the Or-
ganization of the American Economic Associution, Bait.,
1886, 8vo. 5. The Labor Movement in America, N.
York, 1886, 12uio.

" He is at his best in the analysis of social phenomena,
. . . When he essays the discussion of social movements
as a whole, he shows a lack of logical acumen and a nar-
rowness of view which, in a university teacher, are most
remarkable. . . . The two uppermost ideas in the author's
mind are that the treatment of the humbler by the higher
classes is marked by indifference, contempt, or heartless
cruelty, and that it is to labor organization that we are to
look for all real social progress." — Ration, xliii. 298.

6. Problems of To-Day : a Discussion of Protective
Tariff*, Taxation, and Monopolies, N. York, 1888, 12mo.
With FINLEY, JOHN H., Taxation in American States
and Cities, N. York. 1888, 12uio.

" In spite of much hasty investigation and more hasty
deduction, this volume is almost invaluable to students of
American politics. It is the first attempt that has been
made ata systematic presentation of the history and present
status of the American experiments in local taxation."—
Nation, xlvii. 359.

Elzas, A. 1. (Trans.) The Proverbs of Solomon;
from the Hebrew Text, Lon., 1871, cr. 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
The Book of Job; from the Hebrew Text: with Intro-
duction, Notes, Ac., Lon., 1872, cr. 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
The Minor Prophets; from the Hebrew Text, Lon.,
1873-74, cr. 8vo.

Emanuel, Harry. Diamonds and Precious Stones :
their History, Value, and Distinguishing Characteristics :
with Tests of Identification and Table of Present Value,
Lon., 1865, p. 8vo; new ed., 1873.

Embleton, Dennis, M.D., F.R.C.P., consulting
physician to the Newcastle-on-Tyne Infirmary. A Visit
to Madeira in the Winter 1880-81 : Two Lectures, Lon.,
1882, 8vo.

Emden, Alfred Charles Richard, b. 1850;
called to the bar »t the Inner Temple 1877. 1. The Law
relating to Building Leases and Building Contracts,
Lon., 1882, 8vo; 2d ed., en)., 1883. 2. The Metropolis
Management and Building Acts, [supplement to the 1st
ed. of preceding work,] Lon., 1882, 12mo. 3. The Prac-
tice in Winding-up Companies, Lon.. 1883, 8vo ; 2d ed.,
1888. 4. The Shareholders' Legal Guide, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Emerson, Charles Noble, 1821-1869, b. nt Wil-

565

EME

EME

liamstown, Mass. ; graduated at Williams CoMege ; became
a lawyer; served in the civil war as an officer of volun-
teer*, and was appointed assessor of internal revenue in
Massachusetts in 1865. 1. Internal Revenue Guide,
Springfield, Mass., 1867, 8vo. 2. New Internal Revenue
Guide, 1868, 8vo. 3. Hand-Book of the Internal Rev-
enue, for Popular Use, 1868, 12mo.

Emerson, Edward Milton. The Cheap Benares
Guide- Book, Benares, 1876, 12uio.

Emerson, Miss Ellen Russell, daughter of R.
W. Emerson, infra. Indian Myths; or, Legends, Tra-
ditions, and Symbols of the Aborigines of America com-
pared with those of other Countries. Plates and Dia-
grams. Bost., 1884, 8vo.

Emerson, George Barrel!, LL.D., [see EMEU-
SON, GEORGE BARRETT, ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1881. In
addition to the books mentioned ante, vol. i., he pub-
lished Reminiscences of an Old Teacher, Bost., 1878,
12mo. With FLINT, CHARLES L., Manual of Agricul-
ture, for the School, the Farm, and the Fireside, Bost.,
1862, 12mo.

Emerson, George H. 1. Memoir of Rev. Eben-
ezer Fisher, D.D., Bost., 1880, 16uio. 2. The Doctrine
of Probation, with Reference to Current Discussions,
Bost., 1883, 16mo.

Emerson, George Rose. 1. Sebastopol: the
Story of its Fall, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. London: How
the Great City grew, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.

" This volume, in spite of its defects, is full of amusing
matter. . . . The faults of style are due probably to the
fact that the book first appeared in the/euiUeton to a news-
paper."— fiat. Rev., xv. 387.

3. The Excursionist's Guide to the Environs of London,
Lon., 1867, 12rno. 4. William Ewart Gladstone, Prime
Minister of England: a Political and Literary Biog-
raphy, Lon., 1881, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1882. 5. General Gordon :
Soldier, Administrator, and Christian Hero, Lon., 1884,
12mo; 6th ed., 1885. With RUSSELL, R., The Irish
Problem: a History of the Question, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Emerson, Gouverneur, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1796-1874. (Trans.) The Organization of Labor: with
Causes of [Present] Evils and Means to effect Reform, by
F. Le Play, Phila., 1871, 12mo.

Emerson, J. M. Stimulants: their Uses, and how
best conserved, N. York, 1888, 24rno.

Emerson, Miss Mary S., of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Among the Chosen, N. York, 1884, 16mo. Anon.

Emerson, Mrs. N. S. A Thanksgiving Story,
embodying the Ballad of " Betsy and I are out," and
other Poems, X. York, 1873, 12ino.

Emerson, P. H., B.M. Cantab. 1. Pictures of East
Anglian Life: illustrated with Thirty-Two Photogravures
and Fifteen Small Illustrations, with General and De-
scriptive Text and Three Appendices, Lou., 1888. Also
an edition d« liuce.

" Starting with the characteristics of the Suffolk peas-
antry, . . . and eliding with a chapter on their Norfolk
brothers, Dr. Emerson chats about poaching, fishing, wrecks
and life-boats, ' Broad' farms, eel-picking, &c., proving on
every page that he has not only lived among the people
whom he describes, but that he is quite in touch with
them." — Acad., xxxiv. 79.

2. Idylls of the Norfolk Broads, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
With GOODALL, T. P., Life and Landscape on the Norfolk
Broads: illustrated with Forty Plates from Nature, exe-
cuted in Platinotype, Lon., 1837, obi. fol. Also a limited
Edition de luxe.

Emerson, Ralph Waldo, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1803-1882, b. in Boston, Mass.; was educated at the
Boston Latin School, and at Harvard College. After
graduating in 1821, he taught school for three years,
attended lectures at the Cambridge Divinity School, en-
tered the Unitarian ministry, and in 1829 became the
colleague of Henry Ware at the Second Church in Boston.
In 1832 he resigned his charge, announcing the scruples
which led him to do so in a sermon on '• The Lord's Sup-
per," afterwards published among his works. He con-
tinued, however, to preach occasionally in Unitarian
pulpits for several years. In 1833 he went to Europe,
visited Italy, Sicily, and France, spent some time in
England, and paid a visit to Carlyle at Craigenputtock.
In 1835 he settled at Concord, Mass. He delivered
courses of lectures in Boston during several successive
winters; founded in 1836 the society which acquired the
name of the Transcendental Club, and was a contributor
to The Dial during its brief existence, 1840-44, and for
two years its editor. In 1847 he revisited England, lec-
turing in Manchester, London, and other towns, and in
1848 he made an excursion to Paris. On the establish-
556

ment of the Atlantic Monthly in 1857 he became a con-
tributor, and many of his poems were published in its
pages. In the years before and during the civil war he
lectured on the questions involved in the conflict. In
1872 his house at Concord was partially destroyed by
fire. It was rebuilt by his friends, and he paid a third
visit to Europe, remaining abroad about a year. He
lectured occasionally till 1876, but in the last years of
his life his memory became much impaired. In 1881
he read a paper on Carlyle before the Massachusetts
Historical Society. For biog., see CABOT, J. L., supra,
GARNETT, R., and HOLMES, 0. W., infra ; also CO.NWAY,
M. D., and COOKE, G. W., supra. A new biography, by
Dr. Emerson, has recently appeared. The following list
of Emerson's writings includes those mentioned ante,
vol. i. More minute information will be found in the
bibliography appended to Dr. Garnett's Life. 1. Right
Hand of Fellowship to Reverend H. B. Goodwin, Con-
cord, 1830. 2. Historical Discourse delivered before the
Citizens of Concord. 12th of September, 1835, on the
Second Centennial Anniversary of the Incorporation of
the Town, Concord, 1835, 8vo. 3. Nature, Bost., 1836,
16mo. 4. An Oration [Literary Ethics] delivered before
the Literary Societies of Dartmouth College, Ac., Bo.«t.,
1838, 8vo. 5. An Oration delivered before the Phi Beta
Kappa Society, Cambridge. August 31, 1837, Bost., 1838,
8vo; new ed., entitled "Man Thinking: an Oration,"
Lon., 1844, 12mo. (This oration is also entitled "The
American Scholar.") 6. An Address delivered before the
Senior Class in Divinity College, Cambridge, Ac., Bost.,
1838, 8vo. 7. The Method of Nature: an Oration de-
livered before the Society of the Adelphi, in Waterville
College, in Maine, August 11, 1841, Bost., 1841, 8vo;
new ed, Lon., 1844, 12 mo. 8. Essays. First Series.
Bost., 1841, 12mo; also, with Preface by Thomas Carlyle,
Lon., 1841 ; new eds., Lon., 1843, 1849, 1852, 1853; rev.
copyright ed., Bost., 1885, 8vo. 9. Nature: an Essay,
and Lectures on the Times, Lon., 1844, 16mo; new ed.,
entitled " Nature : an Essay : to which are added Orations,
Lectures, and Addresses," Lon., 1852, 8vo ; new ed., Bost.,
1876. 10. The Young American: a Lecture, Lon., 1844,
8vo. 11. Essays. Second Series. Bost., 1844, 12mo;
Lon., 1844, 12mo; new ed., Bo.-t., 1845, 8vo; another
ed., Eight Essays, Lon., 1850, 16mo; new ed., 1852.
First (Second) Series. New and rev. ed , Bost., 1876, 2
parts, 16mo. 12. Man the Reformer: a Lecture, Lon.,
1844, 16nio. 13. Orations, Lectures, and Addresses,
Lon., 1844, 16mo; new ed., 1849. 14. An Address de-
livered in the Court-House in Concord, Mnssachu setts,
1st of August, 1844, on the Anniversary of the Emanci-
pation of the Negroes in the British West Indies, Bost.,
1844, 8vo ; another ed., entitled "The Emancipation of
the Negroes in the British West Indies," Ac., Lon., 1844,
12mo. 15. Poems, Bost., 1847, 8vo; new eds., Lon., 1847,
12mo; Bost., 1865, 16uio; Bost., 1876, 8vo, (contain-
ing some poems not previously published;) Lon., 1881,
8vo; Household Edition, edited by J. E. Cnbot, Bost.,
1884, 8vo; new ed., with Prefatory Notice by W. Lewin,
("Canterbury Poets,") Lon., 1886, 16mo. 16. Essays,
Lectures, and Orations, Lon., 1848, 16mo ; new ed., Lon.,
1851, 8vo. 17. Miscellanies : embracing Nature, Ad-
dresses, and Lectures, Bost., 1849, 16mo; new ed., rev.,
1876. 18. Representative Men, Bo?t , 1850, 12mo; new
eds., Lon., 1850, 1851. 1882; Bost., 1876; also Repre-
sentative Men and English Traits, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 19.
Essays and Orations, (" Universal Library Essays," vol.
i.,) Lon., 1853, 8vo. 20. English Traits, Bost. and Lon.,
1856, 8vo; new eds., Bost., 1857; Lon., 1882. 21. The
Conduct of Life, Bost, 1860, 8vo; also Lon., 1860, 8vo;
new eds., Lon., 1861 ; Bost., 1876; Lon., 1883. 22. Ora-
tions, Lectures, and Essays, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 23. Com-
plete Works : comprising Essays, Lectures, Poems, and
Orations, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. 24. May-Day, and
other Pieces, Bost., 1867, 16mo; another ed., Lon., 1867,
8vo. 25. Prose Works ; new and rev. ed., Bost., 1870,
2 vols. 8vo. 26. Society and Solitude, Bost., 1870, twelve
chapters, 16mo; Lon., 1870 ; new eds., Bost., 1876; Lon.,
1883. 27. Poetry and Criticism, Bost., 1874, 12ino. 28.
(Ed.) Parnassus: Selections from Various Poets, Bost.,

1875, 8vo. 29. Letters and Social Aims, Bost. and Lon.,

1876, 8vo.

" The enthusiastic and almost mystical ardour of his
earlier essays is softened into a more genial and equable
warmth ; but if he sometimes walks where he would once
have soared, his path fails not to be illuminated by the
same bright and far-reaching imagination as of old." —
Sat. Rev., xli. 275.

30. Culture, Behavior, Beauty, [from " The Conduct

EME

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of Life,"] Boat., 1878, 24mo. 31. Power, Wealth, Illu-
sions, [from "The Conduct of Life,"] Bost., 1876, 24mo.
32. Books, Art, Eloquence, [from " Society and Solitude,"]
Boat., 1877, Ifiuio. 33. Love, Friendship, Domestic
Life, [from " Essays, Firi>t Series," nnd '• Society and
Solitude,"] Bost., 1877, 16ino. 34. Success, GreatmsH,
Immortality, [from " Society and Solitude," and '• Let-
ters and Social Aims,"] Bout., 1877, 16mo. 35. Fortune
of the Uepublio: Lecture, Bost, 1*78, 1 81110. 36. Be-
havior, [from " The Conduct of Life,"] Books, [from
"Society and Solitude,"] ("American Prose,") Bost.,
1880, 8vo. 37. The Preacher: reprinted from "The
Unitiirian Review," Bost., 1880, 8vo. 38. Works, Bout.,

1882, 5 vols. 8vo. 39. Thoughts from Emerson, Edin.,

1883, 32mo. 40. Works, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. 12mo. 41.
Works, with Introduction by John Murley, Lon., 1883,
6 vols. 8vo. 42. Complete Works: Hiverside Edition,
Bost., 1883-84, II vols. 12mo.

* The first eight volumes of the present edition of Mr.
Emerson's writings contain his collected Essays as he left
them, except some revision of the punctuation and the
correction of obvious mistakes. The ninth volume com-
prises the pieces chosen by Mr. Emerson from the ' Poems'
and ' May-Day' to form the ' Selected Poems,' with the ad-
dition of some poems which were omitted in that selec-
tion, and some that have remained unpublished. In many
iiisumceseiiuMtdiitionswliich were pencilled in the margin
by Mr. Emerson, but were not adopted in the 'Selected
Poeins.'are now introduced, upon the ground that, as they
seem t > have suggested themselves at the time when his
powers were in their fullest vigor, it may fairly be sup-
posed that he would, upon reconsideration, have admitted
them. The tenth and eleventh volumes consist of lectures
hitherto imprinted, and of 'Occasional Addresses' and
other prose writings; which have appeared separately or in
periodicals."— Prefatory A'ote by J. E. Onbot.

43. Essay Gems of Emerson : with an Introduction
by H. R. Uaweis, Lon., 1886, 16mo. 44. Select Writings
of R:il ph Waldo Emerson: with an Introduction by
Percival Chubb, (" Camelot" Ser.,) Lon., 1888, 8vo.
See, also, CARLYLE, THOMAS, supra.

GKXERAL CRITICISM :

" His work is not of the stuff that one can clip scarlet
patches from. The matter and the form are insepara-
ble, as one finds them in the best talk. ... He produces
the effect of conversation rather than of literature ; his
thoughts are spoken out for the stirring of kindred thought
rather than written down for teaming."— Sot Rev., xli. 275.

" It is just in the combination of an Ideal height and
range of thought with balance and sanity that we find
Emerson's charm. He constantly teaches us in his infor-
mal way, as Berkeley taught us with classical English and
philosophy, that idealism is nothing else than common
sense transfigured and enthroned above sophistry."— Sat.
Rev., Ivii. 118.

" More than any of the other great writers of the age, he
is a Voice. He is almost impersonal. He is pure from the
taint of sect, clique, or party. He does not argue, but an-
nounces; he speaks when the Spirit moves him, but not
longer. Better than any contemporary, he exhibits the
might of the spoken word. He helps us to understand the
enigma how Confucius and Buddha and Socrates and
greater teachers still should have produced such marvel-
lous effects by mere oral utterance."— RICHARD GARNETT:
Life of Emerson, ("Greo< Writers,") 188.

" Look through all Emerson's writings, and then consider
whether in all literature you can find a man who has better
fulfilled that aspiration stated in such condensed words
by Joubert, ' to put a whole book into a page, a whole
page into a phrase, and that phrase into a word.' . . . And
if you say that, nevertheless, this is nothing so long as an
author has not given us a system of the universe, it can
only be said that Emerson never desired to do this, but
left on record the opinion that 'it is too young by some ages
yet to form a creed. The system-makers have their place,
no doubt ; but. when we consider how many of them have
risen and fallen since Emerson began to write.— Coleridge,
Schelling, Cousin. Comte, Mill, and so on, down to the
Hegel of yesterday and the Spencer of to-day,— it is really
evident that the absence of a system cannot prove much
more short-lived than the possession of that commodity.
It must be left for future generations to determine Emer-
son's precise position even as a poet. There is seen in him
the tantalizing combination or the profoundest thoughts
with the greatest possible variation in artistic work,— some-
times mere boldness and almost waywardness, while at
other times he achieves the most exquisite melody touched
with a certain wild grace. He has been likened to an
Kolian harp, which now gives and then perversely with-
holds its music."— Nation, xxxlv. 376.

14 Emerson's place as a thinker is somewhat difficult to
fix. He cannot properly be called a psychologist. He
made notes and even delivered lectures on the natural his-
tory of the intellect ; but they seem to have been made up,
according to his own statement, of hints and fragments
rather than of the results of systematic study. He was a
man of intuition, of insight, a seer, a poet, with a tendency
to mysticism. This tendency renders him sometimes ob-
scure, and once in a while almost, if not quite, unintel-
ligible. . . . But that which is mysticism to a dull listener

may be the highest and most Inspiring Imaginative clair-
voyance to a brighter one. . . . Too much ha* been made
of Emerson's mysUcixm. He wan an Intellectual rather
than an emotional myrtle, and withal a caution- MM II-
never lei go the string of his balloon. He never Ihrew
over all his ballast or common stnue KO an to rise above an
atmosphere in which a rml«»nal being could breathe."—
OI.IVKK WK.NI.KI.I. HOI.MK* : Life of EmerHm, 890. M6.

" We have not in Emerson a great poet, a great writer, a
great philosophy-maker. His relation U> UN ID not that of
one of those personages ; yet it is a relation of, 1 think.
even sujK-rior importance. His relation to ux ID more like
that of the Roman EnpOQC Marcus Aurelins. Marcu.i
Aurelius is not a great writer, a great philosophy-maker;
he is the friend and alder of those who would live in the
spirit. Emerson Is the same. He is the friend and aider
of those who would live In the (tpirit. All the point* In
thinking which are necessary for this purpose he takes;
but he does not combine them into a .-\stem or present
them as a regular philosophy. Combined in a system by
a man with the requisite talent for this kind of thing,
they would be less useful than an Emerson give* them to
us; and the man with the talent so to systematize them
would be less impressive than Emerson. They do very
well as they now stand.— like 'boulder*,' aa he says,— in
'paragraphs incompressible, each sentence an infinitely
repellent particle.' In such sentences his main point* re-
cur again and again, and become fixed in the memory.
. . . Yes. truly, his insight is admirable; hi* truth is pre-
cious. Yet the secret of his eflect is not even In these: it
is in his temper. It is in the hopeful, serene, beautiful
temper wherewith these, in Emerson, are indisxolubly
joined; in which they work and have their being."—
MATTHEW ARNOLD: Dincovrtet in America, 178-180, \v.\.

"Amid the utter delirium-disease called book making,
. . . how comforting to know of an author who ha*,
through a long life, and in spirit, written as honestly,
spontaneously, and innocently as the sun shines or the
wheat grows— the truest, sanest, most moral, sweetest
literary man on record— unspoiled by pecuniary or any
other warp— ever teaching the law wiinin— ever loyally
outcropping his own self only— his own poetic and devout
soul!"— WALT WHITMAN : Critic, i. 331.

Emerson, Samuel. 1. The Logic of Algebra,
N. York, 1865, 8vo. 2. The Theory of Equations, N.
York, 1866, 8vo.

Emerson, William. Papers from my Desk, and
other Poems, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Emerson, William Andrew. 1. Practical In-
struction in the Art of Wood Engraving: [with] a His-
tory of the Art. Illuft. Douglas, Mass., 1876, 16mo;
new eil., Bost., 1881. 2. History of the Town of Doug-
las, Massachusetts, from the Earliest Period to the Close
of 1878. Illust. Bost., 1879, 8vo. 3 Fitchburg, Massa-
chusetts', Past and Present. Illust. Fitchburg, 1887, 8vo.

Emerson, Willis G. Winning Winds : an Amer-
ican Novel, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Emerton, Ephraim, Ph.D., b. 1851, at Salem,
Moss. ; graduated at Harvard 1871, and at Leipric 1876;
professor of history tit Harvard College. An Introduc-
tion to the Study of the Middle Ages, (375-814.) Maps.
Bost., 1888, 12mo.

"The book Is distinrtively a guide to students, not a
final and complete account of iis subject, although as a
hiatoryit has high merit and a certain completeness within
its limits."— JVoft'on, xlvii. 217.

Emerton, Rev. James Alexander, D.D., 1805-
1869, graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1834; per-
petual curate of New Brentford 18-47. 1. Sermons on
Church Buildings, Lon., 1842, 12mo. 2. A Moral and
Religious Guide to the Exhibition, Lon., 1851, 8vo.
3. The Might and Majesty of Denth : Two Sermons
suggested by the Death of the Duke of Wellington,
Lon., 1852, 8vo. 4. Christ Church, Baling, and our
Ecclesiastical Tribunes: with a Sermon, Lon., 1856,
8vo. 5. llanwell Rectory ; or, The Use and Abure of
Episcopal Patronage, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. Also, single
sermons, Ac.

Emerton, James Henry, b. at Salem, Ma?.«., in
1847 ; studied natural history in the museum of the Es-
sex Institute at Salem, of which he was curator in 187V,
becoming in the following year an assistant at the Yale
College Museum, and also an assistant on the U.S. Fish
Commission. " He stand* nt the head of natural history
artists in the United States." — (Appletou't Diet, of Amer.
Biog.) 1. The Structure and Habits of Spiders. Illust.
("American Natural History" Ser.) Salem, Muss., 1878,
12mo. 2. Life on the Sea-Shore; or, Animals of our
Coast and Bay*. Illust. ("Naturalist's Handy" Ser.)
Salem, Mass., 1880, 12mo.

Emerton, Wolseley Partridge, M.A., D.C.L.,
b. 1843; son of Rev. J. A. Emerton, *npra ; graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 1867; called to the bar nt
the Inner Temple 1882. 1. (Ed.) An Analysis of Adam
Smith's Inquiry into the Nature and Causes nf the

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Wealth of Nations : reprinted from the Third Edition |
of J. Joyce's Abridgment, Lon., 1877-80, 2 parts, 12mo. I

2. Questions and Exercises in Political Economy, Oxf.,
1879, p. 8vo. 3. Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations,
abridged: with Notes, Oxf., 1881, p. Svo. (A recast
of the abridgment by Jeremiah Joyce.) 4. De Conjec-
turis Ultitnarum Voluntatum : Dissertatio, Oxf., 1884,
Svo. 5. The Threefold Division of Roman Law as set
forth in the Text of Gaius, Lon., 1888.

Emery, Alfred. Orpheus, and other Poems, Lon.,
1885, p. Svo.

Emery, Miss E. B. Queens, [a story,] Bost., 1863,
16mo.

Emery, G. F. United States District Court Reports
for the District of Maine, vol. iii., [of Ware's Decisions,]
(1853-66.) Portland, Me., 1874, Svo.

Emery, Hubert. "About Jamaica:" its Past, its
Present, and it* Future, Lon., 1859, Svo.

Emery, S. I. The Adventures of Diletto, a Little
Exiled Prince: a Fairy-Tale, Lon., 1859, Svo.

Emery, Rev. Samuel Hopkins. The Ministry
of Taunton : with Incidental Notices of other Profes-
sions, Host., 1853, 2 vols. 12tno.

Emery, Uliss Sara Anna. 1. Three Generations,
[fiction,] Bost., Svo. 2. (Ed.) Reminiscences of a Nona-
genarian. Illust. Newburyport, Mass., 1879, Svo.

Emery, Yen. William, B.D., graduated at Cor-
pus Christi College, Cambridge, 1847, and elected Fellow ;
ordained 1849; archdeacon of Ely since 1864. Church
Organization and Efficient Ministry: Primary Charge,
Cambridge, 1866, Svo. Also, other charges, single ser-
mons, &o.

Kin in sou, E. A. Deaconess House, Carlsruhe:
Hints on Village Nursing. By E. A. E. Lon., 1885, Svo.

Kin in ens, S. H. 1. A Treatise on Logic, Pure
and Applied, Lon., J865, 12mo. 2. Selections from
Locke's Essay on the Human Understanding : with In-
troduction and Notes, Lon., 1866, 12tno.

Emmerton, James Arthur, M.D., 1834-1888,
b. at Salem, Mass.; graduated at Harvard College in
1855, and at the medical school in 1858; served as a
surgeon in the civil war; was assistant at the State
Lunatic Asylum, Utica, N.Y., in 1866-67, and has since
practised his profession, while devoting much attention
to genealogical researches. Besides papers contributed
to the Essex Institute Historical Collections, he has pub-
lished: 1. Deacon Richard Prince, of Salem, and some
of his Descendants, Salem, Mass., 1877, Svo. 2. A
Genealogical Account of H. Silsbee and some of his
Descendants, 1880, Svo. 3. Materials towards a Gene-
alogy of the Euimerton Family, 1881, Svo. 4. Eigh-
teenth-Century Baptisms in Salem, Massachusetts, 1886,
Svo. 5. Record of the 23d Massachusetts Regiment,
Bost., 1886. With WALTER, HKSIIV FITZGILBERT, Glean-
ings from English Records about New England Families,
Salem, 18SO, Svo.

Emmet, Thomas Addis, M.D., b. 1828, at Rich-
mond, Va. : grandson of Thomas Addis Emmet, (ante,
vol. i. ;) graduated at Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia, 1850; surgeon-in-chief to the Women's Hospital,
New York, 1862-72, and since then visiting surgeon.
1. Vesico- Vaginal Fistula from Parturition and other
Causes, N. York, 1868, Svo. 2. Treatment and Removal
of Fibroids from the Uterus by Traction, N. York, 1875.

3. Principles and Practice of Gynaecology. Illust. Pbila.
and Lon., 1879, 8vo; 3d ed., rev., 1S84.

Eminett, Alfred Stiowdon. My Polished Corner:
her Pleasures and Trials, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Eminett, J. Filmer. The Theory of Germs:
showing the Origin, Career, and Destination of All Men,
Spirits, and Angels, Boulogne-sur-Mer, 1871, Svo.

Emmrtt, M. The Legend of the Priory nt Christ
Church, [verse,] Bournemouth, 1862, Svo; new ed.,
Southampton, 1864.

Emmoiis, Ebenezer, M.D., 1799-1863. b. at
Middlesex, Berkshire Co., Mass. ; graduated at Williams
College 1818; became professor of geology at that insti-
tution 1833, and was afterwards geologist-in-chief of the
second district of the Geological Survey of New York, Ac.

1. Geology of New York, Second Geological District, (vol.
x. of " Natural History of New York,") Albany, 1843, 4to.

2. Agriculture of New York, (vols. xiii., xiv., Ac., of
" Natural History of New York,") Albany, 1846-55, 5
vols. 4to. 3. American Geology : containing a Statement
of the Principles of the Science and their Application to
Mining, Ac., Albany, 1855, 3 vols. 4. Report on the
Insects of the State of New York, N. York, 1855. 4to.

668

5. Geological Report of the Midland Counties of North
Carolina, N. York, 1856, Svo. 6. Manual of Geology,
N. York, 1860.

Emmons, Rear-Admiral George Foster,
1811-1884, entered the U.S. navy in 1828; served
during the war with Mexico and the civil war; retired
1873. The Navy of the United States, from the Com-
mencement, 1775, to 1853: with a Brief History of Each
Vessel's Service and Fate, Ac., Wash., 1853, 4to.

Emmons, S. B. The Spirit-Land, Phila., 1860,
12mo.

Emmons, S. F. Geology and Mining Industry
of Leadville, Colorado, Wash., 1886, 4to; atlas, fol.

Emory, A. M. Told at Tuxedo, N. York, 1887,
16mo.

Emory, Brig. -Gen. William Helmsley, b.
1811, in Queen Anne Co., Md.; graduated at the U.S.
Military Academy 1831; served in the Mexican and
civil wars; retired 1876. 1. Notes of a Military Re-
connoissance in Missouri and California, N. York, 1848.
2. Report on the United States and Mexican Boundary
Survey, Wash., 1858-59, 2 vols. 4to.

Em pie, Rev. Adam. Sermons on Various Sub-
jects, N. York, 1856, 12mo.

Empson, Charles Anglesey. (Trans.) Hasty
Intrench men ts, by A. Brialmont, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Emra, J. N. The Centre of the Central Sea:
Malta, Sicily, Ac. By Man-of-War Officers. Lon., 1888,
cr. Svo.

Emra, Rev. William Henry Atkinson, M.A.,
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1867; ordained
1869; head-master of Sarum School 1876-81 : curate of
Claygate 18S8. The Death of uEgeus, and other Poems,
Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Emson, Frank E. 1. Ivy Hall, Richmond: an
Original Drama, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Gunpowder Plot :
an Historical Melodrama, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 3. Our
Town; or, Life at Slowborough, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Encken, R. Fundamental Concepts of Modern
Philosophic Thought, N. York, 18SO, 12uio.

Endean, James Russell, b. 1826, at Camborne;
publisher in London under the firm-name of Kirby and
Endean. 1. The Political Catechism for 1868; or, The
Verdict of Facts. By Councillor Dreenan, [pseud.] Lon.,
1868. 2. Dame Europa's Remonstrance and her Ulti-
matum, Lon., 1S77, Svo. Anon. 3. What is the Eter-
nal Hope of Canon Farrar? Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4. The
Political Catechism for 1880-81 : a Retrospect, an Out-
look, and a Warning. By Dr. Freeman, [pseud.] Lon.,
1880, 8vo. 5. The Public Education of Austria, Pri-
mary, Secondary, Technical, Ac., Lon., 1888, Svo. See
PACK, REYNELL, infra.

Endicott, Charles Moses, 1793-1863, b. at
Danvers, Muss.; was at one time captain of a merchant-
man, and from 1835 to 1858 cashier of a bank in Salem,
Mass. 1. Life of John Endicott, 1847. Privately
printed. 2. Account of Leslie's Retreat at the North
Bridge in Salem, Salem, Mass., 1856, Svo. 3. Account
of the Piracy of the Ship " Friendship" of Salem in
1831, Salem, 1858, Svo. 4. History of the Salem and
Danvers Aqueduct, Salem, I860, Svo.

End licit, Gustav A. 1. The Law of Affidavits of
Defence in Pennsylvania. Jersey City, N.J., 1884, Svo.
2. Reports of Cases decided by the Hon. Warren J.
Woodward as President Judge of the Twenty-Third Ju-
dicial District of Pennsylvania, County of Berks, Jersey
City, N.J., 1885, Svo. 3. Commentaries on the Inter-
pretation of Statutes, founded on the Treatise of Sir P.
B. Maxwell, Jersey City, N.J., 1888, Svo.

Enfield, Viscountess. See I'.vsi;.

Enfield, Edward. Indian Corn : its Value, Cul-
ture, Ac., N. York, 1S66, 12ino.

Engall, Mrs. Thulia Susannah, (Hender-
son.) 1. The Head and the Heart enlisted against
Popery: a Prize Essay, Lon., 1852, Svo. Anon. 2.
Olga ; or, Russia in the Tenth Century: an Historical
Poem, Lon., 1855, Svo. Anon. 3. Memoir of the Rev.
Ebenezer Heuderson, Ph.D., D.D. : including his Labours
in Denmark, Iceland, Russia, Ac., Lon., 1859, cr. 8vo.

4. Daily Bible Teachings; new ed., Lon., 1865, 18mo.

5. The Good Steward, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 6. The Great-
ness of Christ relatively and absolutely considered,
Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Engel, Carl, 1818-1882, a German musician and
musical critic, long resident in England. 1. The
Pianist's Hand-Book, Lon., 1853, Svo. 2. Reflections
on Church Music, Lon., 1856, Svo. 3. The Music of

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Most Ancient Nations: with Special Reference to Recent
Discoveries, Lon., 1804; 1M ed., 1870, Svo. 4. An In-
troduction to the Study of Nutionul Music, Lon., 1306,
Svo. 5. A Descriptive Catalogue of the Musical Instru-
ments in the South Kensington Museum, Lon., 1874, or.
Svo; 2d ed., preceded by an Essay on the History of
Musical Instruments, 1875. 6. Musical Myths and
FacU, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. The Literature of
National Music, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 8. Researches into the
Early History of the Violin Family, Lon., 1 883, 8vo.

Knurl, Leo. American and other Drinks, Lon.,
1878, Svo.

Engel, Louis. From Mozart to Mario : Reminis-
cences of Half a Century, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" Mr. Kngel's English . . . has been described as jargon.
. . . But the jargon is pleasant, lively, even expressive. . . .
As he knows a great deal about his art, and hux consorted
with many famous men, the score or so of cauteries of
which these volumes are composed may be read with both
profit and pleasure."— Sat. Rev., Ixii. 6'JJ.

Engelbach, Alfred II. 1. An Epitome of Uni-
versal History, in Verse, Lon., 1862, sq. Irtmo. 2. Victor
Leczinski ; or, The Road to Siberia, Lon., 1S66, 16mo.
3. The Wreck of the "Osprey," Lon., 1866, 12ino. 4.
Lionel's Revenge; or, The Young Royalists, 1867, I2mo.
6. Gretchen's Troubles: a Story of German Peasant
Life, Lon., 1867, ISmo. 6. Poor Little Gaspard's Drum,
1867, 12mo. 7. Ju.tnita: a Peninsular Story, Lon.,
1S6S, 12mo. 8. Two Campaigns: a Tale of Old Alsace,
1875, 12ino. 9. The Danes in England: a Tale of the
Days f f Kin? Alfred, 1878, p. Svo; new ed., 1882. 10.
The K\..g's Warrant : a Story of Old and New France,
1878, p. Svo. 11. Kitty Bligh's Birthday, 1878, p. Svo.
12. Monsieur Jack : a Tale of the Old War Time, 1879,

E. Svo. 13. Bertie and his Sister : a Domestic Story,
on., 1880, 12mo. 14. The Three Millstone*: a Story
of the British Legion, 1880, 12mo. 15. Dick Darlington
at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 16. Ned Lyt-
telton's Little One: a Tale of a Traveller, Lon., 1881,
IL'III .. 17. Rudolph's Dilemma, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Engelmaiin, George Julius, M.D., b. 1S47, at
St. Louis; graduated at Washington University 1867,
and at Berlin 1871; served as an assistant surgeon in
the German army during the war of 1870-71 ; is pro-
fessor of gynaecology and obstetrics in the St. Louis
Polyclinic School of Medicine, of which he was the
founder. Labor among Primitive Peoples : showing the
Development of the Obstetric Science of To- Day from
the Natural and Instinctive Customs of All Races ; 2d
ed., enl., St. Louis, 1833, Svo.

Englaeuder, Sigmund. The Abolition of the
State : an Historical and Critical Sketch of the Parties
advocating Direct Government, a Federal Republic, or
Individualism, Lon., 1373, 12mo.

England, Edwin Bourdien, M.A., lecturer in
Greek and Latin at the Owens College, Victoria Uni-
versity. 1. (Trans.) Principles of Greek Etymology,
by G. Curtius, Lon., 1875, Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Greek
Verb, by G. Curtius, 1830, Svo. 3. Exercises in Latin
Syntax and Idiom: with Reference to Roby's Grammar,
Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Engle, Alice B. A Story of Four Acorns. Illust.
Bost., 1331, sq. Svo.

Engleheart, John Gardner Dillraan, C.B.,
M.A., b. 1323: graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1845;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1849 ; clerk of the
council of the duchy of Lancaster since 1872. Journal
of the Progress of ILK. II. the Prince of Wales through
British North America, and his Visit to the United
States, Lon., 1880, Svo. Privately printed.

Engleheart, X. B. A Concise Treatise on Eccen-
tric Turning. By au Amateur. Lon., 1852, 4 to ; new
ed., illust., 1367.

Eagles, Rev. William Morrison, [tnte, vol. i.,
add.,] 1797-1867, graduated at the University of Penn-
sylvania 1815; became a Presbyterian minister, and was
pastor of a church in Philadelphia from 1820 till 1834;
was editor of the Presbyterian, editor of the books and
tracts issued by the Presbyterian board of publication,
and from 1863 till his death president of the board. 1.
Records of the Presbyterian Church in the United States,
[minutes of the Presbyteries and Synods of Philadelphia
and New York, 1706-1783,] Phila., 1840, Svo. 2. Sick-
Room Devotions, Phila., 1846, 32rno. 3. Evening's En-
tertainment; or, A Country Visit. Illust. Phila., sq.
16mo. 4. Bible Dictionary, Philn., 1850, I2mo. 5. The
Sailor's Companion : a B.>ok of Devotions for Seamen,
Phila., 1857, 12mo. 6. The Soldier's Pooket-Book, Phila.,

1860, 32mo. 7. The World and it* Influence!, Phil*.,

is,,,...

English, Franceii Mary. Tudor* and Stuart*.
By a Descendant of the Plantagenet*. In Two Volume*.
Vol. i., Tudors. Lon., 1858, 12mo. Anon.

English, Henry Scales. Crowland and Burgh:
a Light on the Historian* and on the History of Crow-
land Abbey, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. Svo. (Vol. i. WM first
published in 1863 without the title "Crowland and
Burgh.")

English, Maria. Helen Hervey'i Change; or,
Out of Darkness into Light, Lon., 1881, ISmo.

English, Thomas Alfred, and others. Report
on a Scheme for supplying Comprewed Air Motive-
Power in Birmingham, Lon., 1833, 4to.

English, Thomas Dunn, M. D., [n»r«,Tol.i., add.,]
b. 181V, in Philadelphia; graduated in medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania 1839; afterward* studied
law, and was called to the bar 1842, and has practised
medicine in New Jersey since 1859. 1. Walter Woolfe,
Phila., 1842, 12mo. 2. 1844; or, The Power of the
" S. F.," [i.e., Startled Falcon :] a Tale developing the
Secret Action of Parties during the Presidential Cam-
paign of 1844, N. York, 1847, 12mo. 3. Poem*, N.
York, 1855, 12mo. 4. Ambrose Fecit; or, The Peer and
the Painter, 1869. 5. American Ballad*, N. York, I87D,
32mo. 6. The Boy's Book of Battle Lyrics : a Collec-
tion of Verses illustrating some Notable Events in the
History of the United States from the Colonial Period
to the Outbreak of the Sectional Period : with Historical
Notes. Illust. N.York, 1885, 8vo. 7. Jacob Schuyler'i
Millions, N. York, 1886, 16uio.

English, Rev. William Watson, D.C.L., M.A.
University of Glasgow 1861; ordained i860; rector of
Kirkley, Suffolk, 1875-85; curate of West Dayton, Mid-
dlesex, 1838. ]. The Millennium : Will it be introduced
or closed by the Second Advent? Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2.
Man considered in Respect of Freedom, Dependence,
and Probation, Lon., 1863, Svo. 3. The Church : What,
and how Broad, is it? being Lectures on the Origin,
Characteristics, <tc., of the Church, Lon., 1864, 16mo.
4. An Elementary Treatise on Moral Philosophy, Lon.,
1865, 12mo. 5. Thoughts on the Holy Communion;
2d ed., Lon., 1869, Svo; 3d ed., 1870. 6. Faiths of the
World and Christianity, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Eunis, C. W. The Volunteer Sergeant's Assistant,
Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.

Ennis, Jacob. The Origin of the Stars, and the
Causes of their Motions and their Light, Lon., 1875,
Svo.

Enoch, Frederick. Songs of Land and Sea,
Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Enraght, Rev. Richard William, graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, I860; ordained 1861; vicar
of Holy Trinity, Birmingham, 1874-83; senior curate
of St. Michael and All Angels, Bromley, 1884-88. 1.
The Real Presence and Holy Scripture, Lon., 1872, Svo.
2. Who are True Churchmen, and who are Conspirators ?
An Appeal to the Last Settlement of the English Refor-
mation in 1662; 2d ed., rev. and enl., Lon., 1874, Svo;
3d ed., with appendix, 1877. 3. My Ordination Vows
and other Declarations: Am I keeping them? Lon.,
1881, Svo. 4. My Prosecution under the Public Wor-
ship Regulation Act, Lon., 1883. Svo.

Ensell, Mrs. E. J. 1. Mela's Letters: a'Tale,
Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 2. Lanherst: a Story of Sixty Yean
Ago, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 3. The Pearl of Lisnndoon;
or, A Glimpse of our Irish Neighbours, Lon., 1880, p.
Svo.

Ensor, F. Sidney. 1. Incident* on a Journey
through Nubia to Darfoor, Lon., 1881, Svo. 2. (Ed.)
The Queen's Speeches in Parliament from her Accession
to the Present Time, Lon., 18S2, Svo.

Ensor, George. Russian Despotism; or, The
Polish Lovers: a Tragedy, Lon., 1879, I2tno.

Ensor, James Dorant. Sitongo: n South African
Story, Lon , 1885, 12mo.

Ensor, Laura. I. (Trans.) Memoir* of the Prin-
oesse de Ligne, edited by Lucien Perey, Lon., 1887, 2
vols. Svo. 2. (Trans.) Thirty Years of Paris and of my
Literary Life, by A. Daudet, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 3.
(Trans.) Madame Cbrysantheme, by Pierre Loti. Illust.
Lon.. 1888, Svo.

Enthoffer, Joseph. Manual of Topography and
Text-Book of Topographical Drawing, N. York, 1870,
Svo.

Epps, Mrs. Ellen, 1S09-1S76, whose maiden name

559

EPP

ERR

was Elliott, was married in 1831 to John Epps, M.D.,
infra. 1. Practical Observations on Health and Long
Life, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Blenheim; or, What came
of troubling the Waters : a Story founded on Facts. By
E. Elliott. Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 3. The Living among
the Dead. By E. Elliott. 1860, p. 8vo.

Epps, George Napoleon, M.D., 1815-1874,
half-brother of Dr. John Epps, infra, was for some years
his pupil and assistant, and in 1845 became a member
of the London College of Surgeons, and was appointed
surgeon to the Homoeopathic Hospital. He contributed
.a third part, ''On the Treatment of Accidents," to an
edition of J. H. Pulte's Homoeopathic Domestic Physi-
cian, revised and published by J. Epps, Lon., 1852, 8vo.
1. Spinal Curvature: its Theory, its Cure, Ac. Illust.
Lon., 1849, 4 to. 2. On Deformities of the Spine, and on
Club-Foot, Lon., 1859.

Epps, John, M.D., 1805-1869, b. at Blackheath,
Eng. ; was apprenticed to a medical practitioner in Lon-
don, and afterwards studied medicine at Edinburgh
University, graduating in 1826. He then began to
practise in London, and in 1838 adopted homoeopathy,
becoming lecturer on tnateria medica to the Homoeo-
pathic Hospital in 1851. He also lectured and wrote
on religious and social reforms, and edited, 1835-39, the
Christian Physician and Anthropological Magazine, of
which he wrote the greater part himself. Later he
brought out a Journal of Health and Disease, 1845-52,
and Notes of a New Truth, 1856-69. 1. The Life of
John Walker, M.D., Lon., 1831, 8vo; 2d ed., 1832. 2.
Domestic Homoeopathy, 1842, 12mo. 3. Homoeopathy
and its Principles explained, 1850, 8vo. 4. A Treatise
on the Virtues of Arnica, Ac., Lon., 1850, 18mb. 5.
Theory and Cure of Constipation, 1854, 8vo. 6. Con-
sumption, (Phthisis :) its Nature and Treatment, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 7. Diary of the late John Epps, M.D.
Edin. : embracing Autobiographical Records, Notes on
Passing Events, Homoeopathy, General Medicine, Poli-
tics, and Religion, Ac. Edited by Mrs. Epps. Lon.,
1S75, 8vo.

"The best part of the volume before us is that which
contains the autobiographical details. Mrs. Epps, how-
ever, has supplemented the life by extracts from letters
and her own memory." — Ath., No. 2472.

"A diffuse and scrappy book, containing a large propor-
tion of religious reflections, and failing to give a con-
nected narrative of his life."— Diet, of Nat. Bioa., xvii.
382.

Epps, Richard. 1. Cures of Constipation by
Homoeopathy, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 2. Homoeopathic
Family Instructor, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. On Ovarian
Dropsy and Ascites : their Diagnosis and Treatment,
Lon., 1875. p. 8vo.

Erck, W. The Land Question: Suggestions for its
Settlement, Ac., Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Erichsen, Hugo, M.D. The Cremation of the
Dead considered from an Esthetic, Sanitary, Religious,
Historical, Medico-Legal, and Economical Stand-Point,
Detroit, Mich., 1887, 12ino.

Erichsen, John Eric, F.R.S., LL.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] b. 1818, and educated at University College,
London; was appointed professor of surgery and clinical
surgery in that institution in 1850, and subsequently
became Emeritus professor of surgery. He is a Fellow
and ex-president of the Royal College of Surgeons, and
member of various scientific societies. 1. On Railway
and other Injuries of the Nervous System, Lon., 1866,
8vo. 2. On Hospitalism nnd the Causes of Death after
Operations, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 3. On Concussion of the
Spine, Nervous Shock, and other Obscure Injuries of the
Nervous System, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 4.
On Surgical Evidence in Courts of Law, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Erickson, D. S. 1. The Station-Master's Daugh-
ter and her Friends, Bost, 1868, 16rno. 2. Carl Bart-
lett; or, What can I do? Bost., 1869, 18mo. 3. Good
Measure: a Story for Boys, Bost., 1869, 16mo. 4. Clean
your Boots, Sir? or, Robert Rightheart, Bost., 1870,
18mo. 5. Horace Welford, Bost., 16mo. 6. Earl Whiting,
Bost., 1870, 16mo. 7. The Wadsworth Boys. Illust.
Bost., 1877, 16mo.

Ericsson, John, LL.D., 1803-1889, b. in Wermland,
Sweden ; an officer in the Swedish army 1820-26 ; went to
England in 1826, and patented there a number of inven-
tion?, including the caloric engine. In 1839 he removed
to the United Suites, and was employed in the construction
of vessels of war, in which he was the first to apply suc-
cessfully the ecrew or propeller. He was the inventor
of the "monitors." His body waa carried to Sweden

in an American naval vessel, and was received and in-
terred with great ceremony and universal demonstra-
tions of respect. 1. Movable Torpedoes, N. York, 1873,
4to. 2. Solar Investigations, N. York, 1876, 4to. 3.
Contributions to the Centennial Exhibition, N. York,

1876, 4to. 4. Radiant Heat, N. York, 1877, 4to.
Ericsson, Olaf A. A Cruise under Six Flags.

By 0. A. E. Phila., 1883.

Erith, Francis Norton. 1. The Pleasures of
Friendship, and other Poems, Lon., 1849, p. 8vo. 2.
Stray Thoughts on Life Assurance, Lon., 1854, Svo. 3.
The 'Voice, and the Principles of Singing: a Lecture,
Lon., 1864.

«* Erith, Lynn," (Pseud.) See Fox, EDWARD,
infra.

Erlam, J. S. 1. Advice to Builders, Buyers, and
Renters of Houses, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Outlines of
Military Fortification, Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Erie, Talbot. The Musical ^Esop: a Children's
Drawing-Room Entertainment, Lon., 1880, 4to.

Erie, Thomas William. 1. A Pipe of Dutch
Kanaster; or, Six Days in Holland, Lon., 1860, Svo. 2.
To Venice and Back in an Hour, Lon., 1860, Svo. 3.
A Complete Juries Bill, Lon., 1874, Svo. 4. The Cause
Lists at Westminster and Guildhall, Lon., 1879, Svo. 5.
The Jury Laws and their Amendment, Lon., 1882, Svo.
6. Science in the Nursery ; or, Children's Toys, and what
they teach ; new ed., Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo.

Erie, Sir William, D.C.L., F.R.S., 1793-1880, b.
at Fifehead Magdalen, Dorsetshire, Eng., educated at
Winchester, and at New College, Oxford, and called to the
bar in 1819; held several high positions, including that
of lord chief justice of the common pleas 1859-66. The
Law relating to Trades' Unions, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Ermatinger, C. O. The Canadian Franchise and
Election Laws : a Manual for the Use of Revising Bar-
risters, Municipal Officers, Candidates, Agents, and Elec-
tors, Toronto, 1886, 12mo.

Ernest, Charles. 1. A Word to the Working-
Classes on the "Internationale," Lon., 1872, Svo. 2.
Richard Slade : a Story for Young and Old, Lon., 1883,
12mo.

Erni, Henry. 1. Coal-Oil and Petroleum : their
Origin, History, Geology, and Chemistry, Phila., 1865,
12rno. 2. (Trans.) Mineralogy simplified, by F. von
Kobell, Phila., 1867, p. 8vo.

Ernsbaw, J. The Catholic Church and Civil Gov-
ernment, Ac., Lon., 1883, fp. Svo.

Ernst, Major Oswald H., b. 1842, near Cincin-
nati; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1864;
served in the Atlanta campaign, and has since held
various positions in connection with government engi-
neering works. A Manual of Practical Military Engi-
neering. Illust. N. York, 1873, 12mo.

Ernst, William, b. 1830; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1853; chief justice of Antigua 1874-76;
district court judge in Jamaica since 1878. A Treatise
of Marriage and Divorce : with the Practice and Pro-
cedure in Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, Lon., 1880,
Svo.

Errett, Rev. Isaac, LL.D., 1820-1888, b. in New
York City ; became a minister of the " Christian" de-
nomination ; was associated for a time with Alexander
Campbell, the founder of the sect, in the editorship
of the Millennial Harbinger, and afterwards founded the
Christian Standard, published originally at Cleveland,
0., and since 1868 at Cincinnati. He held several pas-
torates nnd filled various offices in his church, including
that of president of its foreign missionary society. 1.
Brief View of Christian Missions, Ancient and Modern,
Cin., 1857. 2. First Principles ; or, The Elements of the
Gospel, Cin., 1867, 18mo. 3. The True Basis of Chris-
tian Union, Cin., 12rno. 4. Walks about Jerusalem: a
Search after the Landmarks of Primitive Christianity,
Cin., 1871, 12mo; 5th ed., St. Louis, 1884. 5. Talks to
Bereans : a Series of Twenty-Three Sermons, designed
as a Help for Christians, Cin., 1872, 12rno ; 4th ed., St.
Louis, 1884. 6. Letters to a Young Christian, Cin.,

1877, 12mo; 2d ed., 1881. 7. Review of Dr. T.O. Sum-
mer's Tract entitled " Why I nm not a Campbellite,"
1877, 12mo. 8. Evenings with the Bible: Old Testa-
ment Studies, Cin., 1884-87, 2 vols. 8vo. 9. Life nnd
Writings of George Edward Flower, 1885. 10. Our
Position : a Brief Statement of the Plea urged by the
People known as Disciples of Christ, 1885.

Errington, George. 1. Four Lectures on the
Hierarchy of the Catholic Church, Lon., 1850, Svo. 2.

ERR

ESS

The Irish Land Question : a Problem in Practical Poli-
tics : a Letter. Lun , 1880, 8vo.

Erroll, Henry. 1. An Ugly Duckling: a Novel,
1/Dii., 1887, 3 voUt. or. 8vo. 2. The Academician : a
Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

I ! i -I. i nr , < '. III. Life in a Rebel Prison ; or, The
Experience of u Prisoner of War, Phila., 1883.

lirskiiir, Rev. Charles Thomas. Sermons:
with a Memoir by the Bishop of Brechin, Lon., 1864,
12mo.

Erskine, F. J. Tricycling for Ladies: with Sug-
gestions in Dress, Riding, Ac., Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Erskine, Sir Francis Robert St. Clair-,
fourth Earl of Rosslyn, b. 1833; succeeded his
father in 1866. Sonnets, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.

Erskine, James. (Truns.) Diseases of the Ear
and their Treatment ; from the German of Arthur Hart-
iiKum, M.D. 1 1 lust. £dm., 1887, 8vo.

Erskiue, Adm. John Elphinstone, F.R.O.S..
d. 1887, aged 80. 1. A Short Account of the Late Ins
coveriesof Gold in Australia, Lon., 1851,8vo. 2. Journal
of a Cruise among the Islands of the Western Pacific, 1853.

Erskine, Payne. lona: a Lay of Ancient Greece,
Bust., 1888, 12mo.

Erskine, Thomas, LL.D., of Linlathen, [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1788-1870, was admitted to the bar in
1810, but did not practise. He lived chiefly at Lin-
lathen and Edinburgh, nn<i held intercourse with many
distinguished men of letters, including Carlyle, F. D.
Maurice, Principal Shairp, Ac. 1. The Purpose of God
in th Creation of Man, EJin., 1870, 8vo. 2. The Spirit-
ual Order, and other Papers : selected from the MSS.
•f the late Thomas Erskine, of Linlathen, Edin., 1871,
p. 8vo.

" Contains an essay on the principles which he believed
to lie at the root of Christianity, a fragment of a commen-
tary on the [?EpisMe to the] Romans, and some yet more
fragmentary thoughts which vary or illustrate his more
consecutive utterances." — Spectator, xliv. 7t>8.

3. Letters of Thomas Erskine, of Linlathen, from
1 800 till 1 840. Edited by William Ilanna, D.D. Edin.,
1877, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1878.

" A forest of letters, many of which are not in the least
characteristic of the writer) while some of them are weari-
sx>me, and even painful, because surcharged with evangelic
phraseology and morbid self-introspection. . . . We have
read, it is true, with pleasure many of the letters in this
work. . . . Nevertheless the unique personality which
Bishop Ewing has sketched so lovingly in the ' Present-
Day Papers' is not here." — Spectator, 1. 793 : notice of vol. i.

" The present volume is not merely a collection of letters,
and it is a source of great satisfaction that, though the
hands of the editor have been tied, he has received and
been authorized to publish the reminiscences of three
friends of Thomas Erskine. from which the world at large
will learn what manner of man he was, both in society
and in the retirement of Linlathen ; and these friends are
Miss Wedgwood, Principal Shairp, and the Dean of West-
minster."— Spectator, 1. 1661 : notice of vol. ii,

Erskine, Rev. Thomas. (Ed.) The Inner Life
as revealed in the Correspondence of Celebrated Chris-
tians, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.

Erskine, Mrs. Thomas. 1. Wyncote Hall, Lon.,
1874, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Sweet William, Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 3. Grumble ; or, How she wanted to grow up, Lon.,
1882, p. 8vo. And see " DEANE, MILLY," supra.

Erskine, Walter Coningsby, twelfth Earl
of Kellie, 1810-1872, son of Hon. Henry David
Erskine; succeeded his cousin 1866. A Chapter of the
Bengal Mutiny. By one who was there in 1857-58.
Lon., 1871.

Erskine, William. A History of India under the
First Two Sovereigns of the House of Taimur, Baber
ami II inn :i yiiii, Lon., 1S54, 2 vols. 8vo.

Er\vin, A. H. Forewarned is Forearmed, Lon.,
1858, 18rnu.

Erxvin, Rev. James. Recollections of Early Cir-
cuit Life, West Eaton, N. York, 1884, 12uio.

Escott, Rev. Hay Sweet-, M.A., graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1839; ordained 1841 ; rector of
Kilve since 1877. 1. Papers on Emotion in Religion
and Preaching to the Uneducated, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2.
Church Action and Principles of Union, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Escott, Thomas Hay Sweet-, M.A., son of Rev.
H. S. Escott, Kupra ; b. 1844, at Taunton ; graduated at
Queen's College, Oxford, 1865 ; was lecturer in logic at
King's College, London, 1865-72, has been actively con-
nected with the London daily and weekly press, and has
also contributed largely, for the most part anonymously,
to periodicals. In 1882 he succeeded Mr. John Morley
IV.— 36

as editor of the Fortnightly Review, a position which be
resigned, on account uf ill health, in 1880. I. (Ed.)
The Satires of Juvenal: with Prolegomena and English
Notes, Lon., 1866, 12tno. 2. (Ed.) The Corned im of
Plautus, 1867, I'-'mo. 3. (Ed.) Pillars of an Empire:
Sketches of Living Indian and Colonial Stuterintn,
Celebrities, and Officials : with an Introduction, Loo.,
1878, p. 8vo. 4. England: its People, Polity, and
Pursuits, Lon.. 1879, 2 vols. 8vo ; new ed., rev., 1885.

" He is always interesting and instructive when he deals
with the working and the mechaniiim of institutions, u
banks, mills, newspaper-offices, and when he de*cribes
rare or unfamiliar clauses of people, — dukes, ditcher*, and
mayors. . . . The chapters on more familiar tonics are less
important and less attractive."— Sat. Rev., xlviii. 605.

"The book is a Mimmary, a series of photographs or
illustrations of the work done and the life led by the vari-
ous sections of the population of England at the present
day. It is the counterfeit presentment of the Kngllsh peo-
ple in its many manifestations. The summary is presented
with considerable attention to literary form, and occa-
sional considerable success In literary style. . . . There i*
no great pretence to originality in view, or great philo-
sophic or historical insight. . . . In regard to matters of fact
remarkable accuracy is shown."— Spectator, Ivill. 584.

5. Society in London. By a Foreign Resident. Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 6. Politics and Letters, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Esdaile, Rev. David, D.D. 1. The Geography
of the Holy Land, Edin., 1846, 2-lmo. 2. Contributions
to Natural History : chiefly in Relation to the Food of
the People. By a Rural D.D. Edin. and Lon., 1806,
8vo. Anon. 2d ed., with author's name, 1867.

Esdaile, M. M. Wee Johnnie: an Edinburgh
Hospital Sketch from Life, Paisley, 1879, so. 16mo; new
ed., 1885.

Eshelman, M. M. True Vital Piety; or, Non-
Conforniity to the World, Huntingdon, Pa., 1874, 16mo.

Eskell, Abraham Clifford-, dentist. 1. A Few
Observations on the Teeth, and the Best Means of pre-
serving them, Brighton, 1865, Ifitno. 2. A Treatise on
Dental Surgery; 5th ed., Lon., 1865, 8vo; »th ed., 1878.
3. Pure Dentistry, and what it does for us, Lon., 1865,
IL'ino. 4. Principles and Practice of Modern Dentistry,
Lon., 1868, 12mo. 5. Dentistry Practically Considered,
Lon., 1870, 4 parts, 12mo. 6. Laughing-Gas and Local
Anaesthesia in their Application to Dental Operations,
Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Eskell, Frederick A. A New System of treating
and fixing Artificial Teeth ; 12th ed., Norwich, 1873, 8vo.

Eskell, Louis. The Australian Hand-Book for the
Preservation of the Teeth, Sydney, 1860, 12mo.

Esler, E. Rentoul. Almost a Pauper: a Tale
of Trial and Triumph, Lon.. 1888, 12mo.

Eslie-Nelham. SeeNELHAM.

Esmonde, T. Disinterred : from the Boke of a
Monk of Giirden Abbey, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Espin, Rev. Thomas Espinell, D.D., graduated
first class Lit. Hum. at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1846;
Fellow of Lincoln College 1849-54; ordained 1849; warden
of Queen's College, Birmingham, 1865-73 ; hon. canon of
Chester 1871 ; chancellor of the diocese of Chester since
1871, and of Liverpool since 1880 ; rector of Wolsingbam
Fince 1885. Critical Essays, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; also,
single sermons, Ac.

Espinasse, Francis. 1. Life and Times of Fran-
cois-Marie Arouet, calling himself Voltaire: vol. i., Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 2. Lancashire Worthies, 1874-77, two series,
4 to.

" Mr. Espfnasse has compiled an Interesting volume, and
has honestly recorded all his authorities. \Ve are at a loss,
howi-ver, to discover on what principle his selection of
worthies has been made. His volume contains thirteen
biographical sketches. Lancashire can furnish thrice ths>
number."— Ath., No. 2412: notice of vol. i.

Esaery, Richard Aubrey. 1. Parliamentary
and Municipal Elections by Ballot, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2.
Sketches of Progress, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Essery, William Alfred. Hymns of Penitence,
Prayer, and Praise. Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Essington, Rev. Robert William, M.A., grad-
uated at Cambridge 1841, and elected Fellow of King's
College ; ordained 1842 ; vicar of Sbenstone since 1846.
1. The Legacy of an Etonian, Cambridge, 1846. 8vo.
Anon. 2. The Island on the Mere, 1847, 8vo. Anon.
3. Anwyl: a Tale of the Unnatural Rebellion, Lichfield,
1866, 12mo. 4. Are we to have Synods ? Lichfield, 1868,
12mo. 5. Are we to have Conferences ? Lichfield, 1868,
12mo. 6. R. R. R. ; or, Primary Education, its Past
and Future, Lon., 1870, I'-'rno. 7. Over Volcanoes; or,
Through France and Spain in 1871. By A. Kingstnan,
[pseud.] Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

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" The title, if it does savour of affectation, Is the only
thing about the volume that does so. What the author
means by it is that he and his friend travelled through
France and Spain at a critical time, just before the com-
mencement of the reign of the Commune, and shortly
after the assassination of Prim."— Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 767.

8. Coining Finance; or, No Income-Tax, Customs, or
Excise. By A. Kingsman. Lon., 1874, 8vo. 9. Croes
y Breila ; or, The Exercises of Many Regular Weeks,
Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo.

Esson, George Auldjo. Notes on Scotch Bank-
ruptcy Law and Practice, Edin., 1866, 8vo.

Esson, W. B. Magneto- and Dynamo-Electric
Machines, Ac.; 2d ed., Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Estabrooks, Henry L. Adrift in Dixie; or, A
Yankee Officer among the Rebels : with an Introduction
by Edtnund Kirke, [J. R. Gilmore.] N. York, 1866, 12mo.

Estcourt, Rev. Edgar Edmund, M.A., 1816-
1884, graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1838 ; joined
the Roman Catholic Church in 1845; was ordained priest
in 1848, and became canon of St. Chad's Cathedral, Bir-
mingham. 1. The Dogmatic Teaching of the Book of
Common Prayer on the Subject of the Holy Eucharist,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. The Question of Anglican Ordina-
tions discussed : with an Appendix of Original Docu-
ments and Fac-Similes, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. The Memoir
of Jane Dormer, Duchess of Feria, Lon., 1887. (This
work, left unfinished by Canon Estcourt, was completed
by Rev. Joseph Stevenson, S.J.)

Estcourt, Mary Jane. Music the Voice of Har-
mony in All Creation, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Este, Alary B. Uncle Christopher's Christmas-
Present, N. York, 1868, sq. 12mo.

Estee, Charles F. The Excise Tax Law, ap-
proved July 1, 1862, and All the Amendments, N. York,
1863, 8vo.

Estee, Morris M., b. 1833. Practice, Pleading,
and Forms in Actions, both Legal and Equitable, adapted
to the Practice in the States of California, Oregon, and
Nevada, San Fran., 1870, 3 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1878.

Esterbrook, William P., and Monckton,
James H. The American Stair-Builder. Illust. N.
York, 1859, obi. 4to.

Estes, Dana. 1. Spectrum Analysis explained:
abridged from the Works of Schellen, Roscoe, Huggins,
Lockyer, Young, and others. Illust. Bost., 12ino. 2.
(Ed.) Chimes for Childhood. Illust. Bost., 1868, 16mo.

Estes, H. C. The Christian Doctrine of the Soul :
an Essay, Bost., 1873, 16mo.

Estes, Louise Reid. (Ed.) Nature and Art:
Poems and Pictures from the Best Authors and Artists.
Illust. Bost., 1881, 4to.

Estridge, Mary. A Child's Life and Work, Mal-
vern. 1877, 16mo. Anon.

Estvan, B., colonel of cavalry in the Confederate
army. War Pictures from the South, Lon., 1863, 2 vols.
p. 8vo; N. York, 1863, 1 vol. 8vo.

" Written by a soldier of fortune, in a tone of bittor
hostility to his former comrades and to the governme it
under which he served. It is full of adulation towarls
the North and disparagement of the South, . . . lively to
flippancy, always readable, and almost always interest!! g,
but shamelessly partial."— Sat. Rev., xvi. 263.

Estvan, Mathilde. Harry Delaware ; or, An
American in Germany, N. York, 1872, 8vo.

" Etchell, Mabel," (Pseud.) See PHILLIPS,
CHARLOTTE.

Etheridge, Rev. John Wesley, M.A., Ph.D.,
1804-1866, b. at Youngwoods, Isle of Wight ; son of a
Wesleyan lay preacher; was privately educated, and
began to preach in 1826. He lived for several years in
France, where he pursued his Oriental studies, and after
1853 resided in Cornwall, where he held several charges.
The degree of Ph.D. was conferred upon him in 1847 by
the University of Heidelberg in recognition of his exact
scholarship and contributions to learning. For biog.,
see SMITH, THORNLEY, infra. 1. The Apostolic Min-
istry, and the Question of its Restoration considered,
Falmouth, 1836, 8vo. 2. Horse Araniaicae : comprising
Concise Notices of the Armenian Dialects, Ac., 1843, p.
8vo. 3. The Syrian Churches: their Early History,
Liturgies, Ac., 1846, 12mo. 4. The Apostolical Acts and
Epistles; from the Peschito, or Ancient Syriac, Lon.,
1849, 12tno. 5. Jerusalem and Tiberias, Sora and Cor-
dova: a Survey of the Religious and Scholastic Learn-
ing of the Jews, Lon., 1856, 12ino. 6. The Life of the
Rev. Adam Clarke, LL.D., Lon., 1858, 12mo. 7. The
Life of the Rev. Thomas Coke, D.C.L., Lon., 1860, cr.
8vo. 8. (Trans.) The Targums of Onkelos and Jonathan
562

Ben Uzziel on the Pentateuch ; from the Chaldee, Lon.,
1862-65, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" Etheridge, Kelsie," (Pseud.) See SMITH, W.
B., infra.

Etheridge, Robert, F.R.S., of the British Museum;
late palaeontologist of the Geological Survey. He has
contributed lists of fossils, Ac., to a large number of
volumes published by the Geological Survey. 1. Strati-
graphical Geology and Palaeontology. Tables, Map, and
Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo. 2. Fossils of the British Islands,
strutigraphically and zoologically arranged. Part I.,
Palaeozoic, Cambrian, and Silurian Species. Lon., 1888,
4to.

Etheridge, Robert, Jr. A Catalogue of Aus-
tralian Fossils: including Tasmania and the Island of
Timor, Lon., 1878, 8vo. AVith JACK, ROBERT LOGAN,
Catalogue of Works, Papers, Reports, and Maps on the
Geology, Mineralogy, and Metallurgy of the Australian
Continent and Tasmania, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Etherington, L. N. (Trans.) The English School
of Painting, by Ernest Chesneau : with a Preface by
Professor Ruskin, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Etherington, William. The Student's Grammar
of the Hindi Language, Benares, 1870, 8vo; 2d ed., 1873.

Etler, Charles. The Trial of Mr. John Bull:
with Remarks on Peace and Providential Fallacies, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

Etter, Rev. John W. 1. The Preacher and his
Sermon: a Treatise on Homiletics, Dayton, 0., 1883,
8vo; new ed., 1886. 2. The Doctrine of Christian Bap-
tism : an Exposition of its Nature, Subjects, Mode, and
Duty, Dayton, 0., 1888, 12mo.

Etting, Frank M. An Historical Account of the
Old State House of Pennsylvania, now known as the
Hall of Independence. Illust. Bost,, 1876, 4to.

" Not more a history of a famous building than it is of
Pennsylvania before and during and immediately after
the Revolution. . . . W'e have seen nothing to compare
with it among all the memorial publications of the Cen-
tennial Year. — Ration, xxiii. 261.

Etting, Theodore M. The Admiralty Jurisdiction
in America, (Sharswood Prize Essay,) Phila., 1879, 8vo.

Eureti, J. The Midshipman and the Minister,
Lon., 1867, 12mo.

Euston, George. Autobiography: with Intro-
duction by W. Reid, Lon.. 1867, 18mo.

Evans, Lieut. A. II., U.S.N. Davidson's Boat-
Lowering, Detaching, and Attaching Apparatus, pat-
ented in 1860, adopted into the Navy of the United
States 1861, N. York, 1864, 8vo.

Evans, Mrs. Abigail A. Aunt Nabby Papers.
By Mrs. Peleg Newsby, [pseud.] Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Evans, Rev. Albert Eubnle, F.C.S., graduated
at St. Mary Hall, Oxford, Ib6fi; ordained 1864; rurate
of Slough 1864-66; rector of Kirk-Hallam, Ilkeston,
since 1875. 1. Pietas Puerilis; or, Childhood's Path
to Heaven, and other Poems, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2.
Hymns for Church and Home, Lon., 1870. 3. The
Curse of Immortality, [a dramatic poem,] Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo. 4. Revealed at Last, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
5. Hymns of Praise and Prayer, Lon., 1874. 6. Re-
claimed: a Tale, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 7. Dazzled: a
Tale, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 8. Christ as the Moral Touch-
stone: a Sketch, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 9. The Professor's
Daughter: a Tale, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 10. The Pride
of the Village: a Tale, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 11. Elma's
Trial. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 12. Through Dark
to Light; new ed., Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 13. The Christ-
mas-Present, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 14. The Step-Mother's
Will ; or, Tale of Two Brothers, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Evans, Col. Albert S. 1. White Pine: its Geo-
graphical Location, Topography, Towns, Ac., San Fran.,

1869, 8vo. 2. Our Sister Republic: a Gala Trip through
Tropical Mexico in 1869-70. Illust. Hartford, Conn.,

1870, 8vo. 3. A la California: Sketches of Life in the
Golden State : with Introduction by W. H. L. Barnes,
San Fran., 1873.

Evans, Alcwyn C. (Ed.) Royal Charters and
Historical Documents relating to the Town and County
of Carmarthen. By J. R. Daniel-Tyssen. 1878, 8vo.

Evans, Rev. Alfred Bowen, [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. Morning and Evening Services for Households, Lon.,
1853, 8vo. 2. Lectures on the Book of Job, Lon., 1856,
8vo. 3. The Flowers of Autumn, and Autumn Leaves:
Two Homilies, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 4. India: Two Dis-
courses, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 5. Faith in a Living Christ,
and Salvation by Christ's Life: Two Discourses, Lon.,
1857, 8ro. 6. The Future of the Human Race : Lee*

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tares, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 7. " The Shadow of the Cross,"
and " The Brightness of the Rising :" Two Homilies,
Lon., 1870, 12mo. 8. Priesthood, Liturgy, Sacrifice, and
Service: Four Expostulations, Lon., 1872, 12ino. Also,
many single sermons.

Evans, Anne. EUtey; or, Settled for Life: a
Romance, Lon., 1859, 12iuo.

Evans, Anne, 1820-1870, daughter of the Rev.
Arthur Benoni Evans, (q. »., nnte, vol. i.,) bead-master
of the free grammar-school at Market Bosworth, Eng.,
1829-54. Poems and MUMC : with Memorial Preface by
Anne Thackeray Ritchie, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Evans, Arthur Humble. (Trans.) The Trinum-
nius of Plautus : with Notes, Lon., 1888, 12ino.

Evans, Arthur John, M.A., F.S.A., F.R.S., b.
185 1, at Nash Mills, Herb), Eng., son of John Evans,
D.C.L., iii/i-ii ; educated at Harrow, and nt Brasenose
College, Oxford, and studied at Gottingen. After visiting
the Finnish and Lapp countries, he travelled through
the Slavonic provinces in 1875, and resided for some
time at Ragusa, in Dalmatia, where, during an insur-
rection in 1882, he was imprisoned on a charge of com-
plicity with the insurgents, and afterwards expelled
from the Austrian dominions. He returned to Oxford,
where, in 1 883, he waa chosen university lecturer on
the Ilchester Foundation, and in 1884 made keeper of
the Ashmolcau Museum. 1. Through Bosnia and the
Herzegovina on Foot, during the Insurrection, August
and September, 1875: with an Historical Review of
Bosnia, and a Glimpse at the Croats, Slavonians, and
tlu Ancient Republic of Ragusa. Map and lllust.
Lon., 1876, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877.

" Mr. Evans and his brother not only got into strange
places in little-known regions, but they used the pencil as
well as the pen. Although conducting their expedition
in the thorough spirit of the English excursionist, wander-
ing over the country in defiance of authority and without
regard to the feelings of the inhabitants, and, we are bound
to say, with inadequate knowledge, yet they possess family
talents for investigation and description, and particularly
for archaeological research."— Ath., No. 2542.

"Wherever he goes he carries with him the eye of an
artist and the memory of an historian. His • Historical
Review of Bosnia' . . . seems to us the model of what
such an essay should be." — Acad., x. 279.

2. Illyrian Letters : a Revised Selection of Corre-
spondence from the Illyrian Provinces of Bosnia, Herze-
govina, Montenegro, Albania, Dalmatia, Croatia, and
Slavonia, addressed to the " Manchester Guardian"
during the Year 1877, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Evans's sketches of the hig'blanders of Albania, of
the inhabitants of the Black Mountain, and of some of
the incidents of Mehemet Ali's campaign in Montenegro,
are highly interesting. But the most important part of
the book is that which relates to Bosnia."— Ath.., No. 2634.

3. The Slavs and European Civilization : a Lecture,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 4. The Ashmolean Museum as a Home
of Archaeology in Oxford : an Inaugural Lecture, Oxf.,
1884, 8vo.

Evans, Augusta Jane. See WILSON-, MRS. A. J.

Evans, Rev. B., Baptist minister, of Scarborough.
1. Hints to Young Christians, Lon., 1839, 8vo. 2.
Letters on the Aspects of Modern Popery, Lon., 1855,
1 2mo. 3. The Early English Baptists : vol. i., (" Bunyan
Library,") Lon., 1862, 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Evans, Mrs. C. 1. Over the Hills and Far Away :
a Story of New Zealand, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. A Strange
Friendship : a Story of New Zealand, Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Evans, Charles, M.D. 1. (Ed.) Journal of the
Life and Religious Services of William Evan?, a Minis-
ter of the Gospel in the Society of Friends, Phila., 1870,
8vo. 2. Biographical Sketi-h of William Penn, Phila.,
12mo. 3. Friends in the Seventeenth Century, Phila.,
1875, 8vo. 4. An Examen of Parts relating to the
Society of Friends in a Recent Work by R. Barclay,
entitled ''The Inner Life of the Religious Societies of
the Commonwealth," Phila., 1878, 8vo. See BARCLAY,
ROBERT, supra.

Evans, Charles H. Kins* without Crowns; or.
Lives of American Presidents, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo.

Evans, Charles P. A Series of Essays on the
Evils of Intemperance; 2d ed., Cin., 1875, 32mo.

Evans, Charles Watkyns de Lacy. 1. Can
we prolong Life? an Inquiry into the Cause of "Old
Age," Lon., 1879, 8vo: 2d ed., entitled "How to pro-
long Life," 1885. 2. Consumption: a Reinvestigation
of its Causes, Ac., Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. Cholera: its
Causes and Prevention : a Lecture, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Evans, Conway. Reports relating to the Sanitary
Condition of the Strand District, London, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Evans, D. 2H. A Memoir of Christmas ETUI:
with Selections from his Sermons, ("Bunyan Library,")
Lon., 1862, Svo.

Evans, Rev. Daniel Hilvan, B.D., ordained
1848; rector of Llanymaddy 1882-76; Welsh examiner
at Lampeter 1875-80; rector of Llanwryn sine* 1876.
He edited the Arcbaaologia Cambrensis 1872-75. 1. An
English and Welsh Dictionary: adapted to the Present
State of Science and Literature. Denbigh, 1852-58, 2
vols. Svo. 2. (Ed.) Cambrian Bibliography: enlarged,
1869, Svo. 3. (Ed.) Celtic Remains. By Lewis Morrix,
[q. r., ante, vol. ii.] (Cambrian A rchseological Soc.
Pub.) 1878, Svo. 4. A Dictionary of the Welsh Lan-
guage: vols. i. and ii., Caruiartben. 1887-88. r. Svo.

" The author's main object is to give a complete list of
the vocabulary of Welsh literature, and to fix the meaning
of the words given by reference to the passages where they
occur. The etymological remarks in it are reduced within
narrow limits, which I think is, on the whole, wise and
prudent, since it is early as yet to attempt to treat of the
origin of Welsh words In anything like an exhaustive
manner. . . . In the mean while, Mr. Silvan Evans pursue*
with vigour and precision a work to which his whole life
has been devoted, and one for which he ia the fittest man
living."— J. RHYS: Acad., xxxli. 222,

Evans, Rev. David, of the Gelligaer Endowed
Grammar-School, Cardiff. The Sunday - Schools of
Wales : their Progress, Origin, Ac. : a Centenary Tribute,
Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Evans, David Morier, 1819-1874, was a jour-
nalist on the staff of the London Times, and later of the
Standard, which he left in 1872 to start a paper called
The Hour, — an unsuccessful enterprise, which led to
his bankruptcy and to the failure of his health. His
specialty was finance, and he was a contributor to
several commercial and financial periodicals. 1. The
Commercial Crisis of 1847-48, Lon., 1848, Svo; 2d ed.,
enl., 1849. 2. City Men and City Manners; or, The
Physiology of London Business, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 3.
The History of the Commercial Crisis 1857-58, and the
Stock Exchange Panic of 1859, Lon., 1859, Svo. 4.
Facts, Failures, and Frauds: Revelations Financial,
Mercantile, Criminal, Lon., 1861, p. Svo. 5. Speculative
Notes and Notes on Speculation, Ideal and Real, Lon.,
1864, p. Svo.

Evans, E. J., Ph.D., and Hnrndall, William
Flavel. Pulpit Memorials : Photographs, and Speci-
men Sermons of Twenty Congregational Ministers: with
Brief Memoirs by Several Friends, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Evans, E. T. Records of the Third Middlesex
Rifle Volunteers, and of the Various Corps which formed
the Second and Sixth Middlesex Administrative Bat-
talions, 1794-1884, Lon., 1885, Svo.

Evans, Edward Benjamin. 1. An Outline
of the History of the County Wicklow Regiment of
Militia. lllust. Wicklow, 1885, Svo. 2. The Phila-
telic Hand-Book: a Guide for Collectors, Wicklow,
1885, Svo.

Evans, Edward Payson, b. 1833, at Remsen,
N.Y.; graduated at the State University of Michigan
1850; was professor at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis.,
1856-57, and professor of modern languages at the Uni-
versity of Michigan from 1861 till 1870, when he re-
signed and went to Germany, where he has since been
connected with the Allgeuieine Zeitung. 1. (Trans.)
Life and Works of Lessing, by Adolph Starr, I'.n.-t.,
1866, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. (Trans.) First Historical Trans-
formations of Christianity, by A. J. Coquerel, 1867.

Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth Edson, (Gibson,)
wife of Edward Payson Evan.", »nfir<t ; b. 1833, at New-
port, N.H. 1. The Abuse of Maternity, through iU
Rejection, and through its Unwise Acceptance, Phila.,
1875, 12mo. 2. Laura : an American Girl, Phila., 18S4.
12mo.

Evans, Frank, b. 1850; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1876. The Practiceof the Chancery Division
of the High Court of Justice, Lon., 1881, Svo. (This is
Part I. of " The Practice of the Supreme Court of Judi-
cature," edited by F. 0. Crump.)

Evans, Sir Frederick John Owen, K.C.B.,
1815-1885, entered the royal navy in l>-\ and visited
Australia and New Zealand on surveying expeditions;
was appointed superintendent of the compass depart-
ment of the navy in 1855, and became hydrographer to
tbe admiralty in 1874, an office which he resigned in
1884. He contributed a Memorandum on Magnetical
Observations to the " Challenger" Report. Elementary
Manual for Deviations of the Compass in Iron Ships,
Lon., 1870, Svo; 5lh ed., 1882. With SMITH, ARCHI-

563

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BALD, Admiralty Manual for ascertaining and applying
the Deviations of the Compass caused by the Iron in a
Ship, Lon., 1862, 8vo; 3d ed., 1369. He is stated also
to have published anonymously an Australian Directory
and several other works.

Evans, Frederick William, b. 1808, at Brom-
yard, Eng. ; emigrated with his family to America in
1820; joined the community of Shakers at Mount
Lebanon, N.Y., in 1830, and became first elder of three
families in 1858. 1. Tests of Divine Inspiration ; or,
The Rudimeutal Principles by which True and False
Revelation can be discriminated, New Lebanon, 1853,
12ino. 2. A Short Treatise on the Second Appearing
of Christ in and through the Order of the Female, Bost.,
1853, iL'mo. 3. Brief and Moral Instructions for the
Young. By a Friend of Youth and Children. Wor-
cester, Mass., 1858. 4. Compendium of the Origin,
History, Principles, Government, and Doctrines of the
United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing,
N.York, 1859, 12mo. 5. Autobiography of a Shaker,
and Revelation of the Apocalypse, Mount Lebanon,
N. York, 1869, 8vo. 6. Shaker Communism; or, Tests
of Divine Inspiration, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 7. Religious
Communism: a Lecture: with Introductory Remarks
by W. Hepworth Dixon, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 8. Second
Appearing of Christ, 1873.

Evans, G. D'Arcy. Catch Questions in Infantry
Drill, Lon., 1888, 32mo.

Evans, George, M.A. An Essay on Assyriology,
Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Evans, George A., M.D. Hand-Book of His-
torical and Geographical Phthisiology, with Special
Reference to the Distribution of Consumption in the
United States. N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Evans, Rev. George David, of Grove Road
Chapel, London. Within the Gates ; or, Glimpses of the
Glorified Life, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Evans, Rev. George Henry. Sermons, Plain
and Practical, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Evans, Gilraore. A Treatise on the Railway and
Canal Traffic Act, 1854, Ac., Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Evans, Mrs. H. Lloyd. Last Winter in Algeria.
Map. Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Evans, Henry Bentall. Our West-Indian Colo-
nies, Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Evans, Henry Smith. 1. A Guide to the Emi-
gration Colonies: including Australia, New Zealand,
Cape of Good Hope, Natal, Canada, Ac., Lon., 1855,
12ino. 2. Geology Made Easy; or, The Old and New
World, Lon.. 1860, 8vo.

Evans, Howard. 1. From Serfdom to Manhood:
a Story of Agricultural Life, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Our
Old Nobility. By Noblesse Oblige. Lon., 1879, 2 vols. p.
8vo; 3d ed, 1887. 3. The London Rambler and Foot-
path-Guide to the Surrounding Districts, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Evans, Rev. Howard Heber, graduated, first
class Math., at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1865; ordained
1870; vicar of Mapperley, Derbyshire, 1872-85. 1. St.
Paul the Author of the Acts of the Apostles and of the
Third Gospel, Lon., 1884-86, 2 parts, 8vo. 2. St. Paul
the Author of the Last Twelve Verses of the Second
Gospel, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. 3. St. John the Author of
the Fourth Gospel, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Evans, Hugh Davey, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1868; was admitted to the bar at Baltimore, Md., in
1815; prepared a code of laws for the Maryland colony
in Liberia in 1847 ; was lecturer on civil and eccle-
siastical law at St. James's College, Md., from 1852 till
1864. For biog., see HARRISON, HALL, infra. A Treatise
on the Christian Doctrine of Marriage: with a Bio-
graphical Sketch of the Author, N. York, 1870, 12mo.

Evans, J. E., D.D. A Short Method to the High
Churchmen, Nashville, 1870, 8vo.

Evan*, John, b. 1828, in London; afterwards re-
Bided in Manchester. Lancashire Authors and Orators :
a Series of Literary Sketches, Lon., 1850, 8vo.

Evans, John. Costs in Actions in the Superior
Courts, Lon., 1859, 12mo.

Evans, John, D.C.L., LL D., F.R.S., b. 1823, at
Market Bosworth, Leicestershire, son of Rev. Arthur
Benoni Evans, (ante, vol. i. ;) became a member and
head of a firm of paper-manufacturers, and devoted his
leisure to antiquarian pursuits. He has been president
of the Numismatic, Geological, and Antiquarian socie-
ties, and has contributed largely to their Transactions.
1. The Coins of the Ancient Briton*. Illust. Lon.. 1864,
r. 8vo. 2. The Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons,

and Ornaments of Great Britain. Illust. Lon., 1872,
r. 8vo.

" Mr. Evans's carefully-compiled and exhaustive work
. . . fully sustains the high reputation of the writer." —
Sat. Rev., xxxiv. 185.

"An admirable summary of the facts and the deductions
as to their general bearing on the question of the relative
antiquity of these rude relics of the earliest inhabitants of
Great Britain."— Acad., vi. 159.

3. Petit Album de 1'Age du Bronze de la Grande-
Bretagne, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo. (Submitted to the Inter-
national Congress of Prehistoric Archaeology at Buda-
Pest in 1876.) 4. The Ancient Bronze Implements,
Weapons, and Ornaments of Great Britain and Ireland.
Illust. Lon.. 1881, 8vo.

"Nothing can be better than the methods and the
copious illustrations of his new volume." — Skit. Rev., li.
754.

"The work is, in truth, a rich repertory of facts,— a
treasure-house so amply stored that the reader, as he
thumbs over its five hundred pages, is inclined to marvel
at the industry, the persistence, the breadth of research,
necessary to accumulate this wealth of material. . . . These
facts have been skilfully marshalled in such fashion as to
form an organized body."— Acad., xx. 33.

Evans, John. Leaves in Season : a Collection of
Miscellaneous Poems, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Evans, Joseph. Arrows from a Temperance
Quiver, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Evans, Lawlor B. The Student's History of
Georgia, from the Earliest Discoveries and Settlements
to the End of the Year 1883. Illust. and Maps. Macon,
Ga.. 1884, 12mo.

Evans, M. The Pioneer Preachers of Indiana,
Phila., 1861, 12mo.

Evans, Mrs. Margaret. (Ed.) Letters of Rich-
ard Radcliffe and John James, of Queen's College,
Oxford, 1755-83 : with Additions, Notes, and Appen-
dices, (Oxford Historical Soc. Pub.,) 1888, 8vo.

" Evans, Mark," (Pseud.) See TIDMAN, PAUL,
infra.

Evans, Rev. Manrice J. 1. (Trans.) The Proph-
ecies of Our Lord and his Apostles : Discourses, by L.
F. W. Hoffmann, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The The-
ology of the New Testament, by J. J. van Oo.<terzee,
D.D., Lon., 1870, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Person and
Work of the Redeemer; or, The Image of Christ, as
presented in Scripture, by J. J. van Oosterzee, Lon.,
1874, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886. 4. (Trans.) A Chronolog-
ical and Geographical Introduction to the Life of Christ,
by C. E. Caspari, Edin., 1876, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Practical
Theology: Manual by J. J. van Oosterzee: adapted to
the Use of English Readers, N. York, 1879, 8vo. 6.
(TransO Wiclif and Hus; from the German of Dr.
Johann Loserth, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 7. (Trans.) John
a Lasco : his Earlier Life and Labours: a Contribution
to the History of the Reformation in Poland, Germany,
and England, by Dr. Hermann Dalton. Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Evans, Morgan. 1. Poems. By Morgan de Pem-
broke, [pseud.] Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 2. Butter and
Cheese, (" British Manufacturing Industries,") Lon.,
1876, 12mo.

Evans, Patrick Fleming, LL.M., b. 1851 ; grad-
uated in law at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1874; called
to the bar at the Inner Temple 1875. The Solicitors'
Remuneration Act, 1881: with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo.

Evans, Rev. Samuel, Wesleyan minister. Seth
Bede, " the Methody :" his Life and Labours : chiefly
written by himself, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Evans, Sebastian, LL.D., brother of John Evans,
D.C.L., supra; b. 1830, at Market Bosworth; graduated
at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1853; was connected
for some years with a manufactory of glass works as
manager of the artistic department ; editor of a Bir-
mingham daily newspaper 1867-70; called to the bar
1873, and, after practising at Birmingham, settled in
London in 1878 and became editor of a Sunday paper.
1. Brother Fabian's Manuscript, and other Poems, Lon.,
1865, 12mo. 2. In the Studio: a Decade of Poem*.
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Leicestershire Words,
Phrases, and Proverbs. By Arthur Benoni Evans.
(English Dialect Soc.) Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Evans, T. H. 1. The Picture-Gallery of Bacchus;
or. Temperance Readings, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. The
Temperance Ladder: a Few Steps in the Right Direc-
tion, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 3. Dora Day's Deception; or,
An Angel in Disguise, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 4. Who was
Number Eight? a Band of Hope Story, Lon., 1884, p.
8vo.

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Evans, T. Rhys. 1. (Tram.) Jacob Boh me : bis
Lite and Teaching; or, Studies in Theoyophy ; from the
D.mi-li of the late Dr. Hans Lassen Martensen, Metro-
politan of Denmark, Lon., 1885, or. 8vo. 2. The Council
of Trent: a Study of Roman Tactic*, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Evans* Thomas. The Philanthropic Results of
the War in America. By an American Citizen. N.
York, 1863.

Evans, Thomas Edward. The Glories of Jesus?
or the Glories of Miiry ? Lon., 1»65, ISino.

Evans, Rev. Thomas Simpson, M.A., 1797-
1880, graduated at St. Alban Hall, Oxford, 1822; vicar
of Shoreditch from 1841. (Ed.) The Life of Robert
Frampton, Bishop of Gloucester, deprived as a Non-
Juror, 1689, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

"The few pages of Mr. Evans's Introductory notice pre-
pare the reader for finding, in this work of an anonymous
Biographer, matter of real ' value and interest as a docu-
ment illustrating the history of England in the seven-
teenth century.' The editor has faithfully carried out his
Euri«ise of presenting the 'manuscript, which came into
is possession about fifty years ago,' exactly as it stands,
with all its characteristic faults of spelling, style, and
compoeition, and the result is in most lively contrast with
certain modern attempts at biographical representations of
the style of two hundred years ago."— Sat. Rev., xliii. 111.

"A book of singular value and interest, which not only
adds to our knowledge of England and her Church in the
seventeenth century, but also introduces us to a personality
which it is impossible to regard without feelings of rever-
ence and even of aftectiou. — Spectator, 1. 218.

Evans, Thomas Wiltberger, 1 823-1890, b. in
Philadelphia; studied medicine at Jefferson College, and
1 Mine a dentist; went to Paris about 1848 and settled
there, Requiring an extensive practice under the patron-
age of Napoleon III.; took an active part in establish-
ing the Red Cross Society, in organizing the Atnericnn
ambulance corps attached to the French army in 1870,
and in aiding the escape of the empress Eugenie. 1.
History and Description of an Ambulance- Wagon con-
structed in Accordance with Plans furnished by the
Writer, Purls, 1868, 8vo ; Lon., 1873, imp. 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) The Memoirs of Ileinrich Heine, and Newly-Dis-
covered Fragments: with an Introductory Essay, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. Also, several works in French.

Evans, W. Caesar Borgia, a Tragedy, and other
Poems, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Evans, W. Downing. Lyra Silurum : Poems,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo.

Evans, Rev. W. F. 1. The Happy Island ; or,
Paradise Restored, Bost., 1860, 16mo. 2. The New Age
and its Messenger, Bost., 1864, 16mo. 3. The Celestial
Dawn ; or, The Connection of Earth and Heaven, Bost.,
8vo. 4. The Mental Cure : illustrating the Influence of
the Mind on the Body, both in Health and Disease, and
the Psychological Method of Treatment, Bost., 1869,
12tno; new ed., 1876. 5. Mental Medicine: a Treatise
on Medical Psychology, Bost., 1872, 16mo. 6. Soul and
Body ; or, The Spiritual Science of Health and Disease,
Bost., 1876, 12rno. 7. The Primitive Mind-Cure: the
Nature and Power of Faith ; or, Elementary Lessons
in Christian Philosophy and Transcendental Medicine,
Bost., 1885, 8vo. 8. Esoteric Christianity and Mental
Therapeutic?, Bost, 1886, 12mo.

Evans, W. R. 1. A Century of Fables, in Verse,
Lon., 1859, fp. 8vo. 2. Flowers of Fable: a Collection,
extended from " A Century of Fables," Lon., 1862,
12rno. 3. Rustic Walking Tours within the Twelve-
Mile Radius from Charing Cross, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Evans, William, b. 1847; graduated at Jesus Col-
lege, Oxford, 1873; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1874. A Treatise upon the Law of Principal and Agent
in Contract nnd Tort, Lon., 1878, r. 8vo; Am. ed., with
Notes and References to American Cases by M. D. Ewell,
1879 ; 2d ed., 1888.

Evans, William Washington. 1. An Introduc-
tory Lecture: The Seed of a Mighty Medicinal Plant;
the Basis of the Healing Art, Ac., Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2.
The Evils of Physic : The True Principles of the Heal-
ing Art discovered, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. Consumption
Curable : Indigestion and Nervousness removed, Lon.,
1856, 8vo. 4. Cancer, Lupus, Ulcers, Ac., cured without
Pain ; 2d ed., Lon., 1857, 8vo. 5. A New System of
Medicine: the Antiseptic Treatment discovered by Dr.
Evans ; or, The True Principles of the Healing Art
discoverable in the Word of God, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 6.
A Pure Mind in a Pure Body : a New System of Health
and Medicine, Lon., 1858, fp. 8vo; 13th ed., 1860;
280th thousand, 1867, 16mo; new ed., 1876, 12mo. 7.

An Uncommon Book : The Will of Go>l to the Invalid,
n« revealed in the Scripture*, Lon., 1800, 8vo. 8. The
Blood of the Aristocracy: its Origin; Pure Blood: its
Origin; Disease: its Origin, Ac., Lon., 1861, 8vo. V.
Vitalism; or, The Cause of Life and Health, reasoned
from Nature, Lon., I8A2, 8 parts, 8vo ; new ed., 1870,
l-'mo. 10. The Virgin in Relation to God's Laws:
Purity the Basis of Life and Henlth, Ac., Lon., 1803, 10
parts, 8vo. 11. The Blood of the Holy One, the Lord
Jesus, and Sparks of Light on Health, 1805, 10mo. 12.
Testimonials : The Antiseptic Treatment, Ac., Lon., 1808,
8vo.

Evanson, Richard Tonson. Nature and Art;
or, Reminiscences of the International Exhibition, 1862:
a Poem, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Evatt, George Joseph Hamilton. 1. Army
Medical Organization ; 3d ed., Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 4th ed.,
1883. 2. Ambulance Organization, Equipment, and
Transport. Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Eve, Frederick S., F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. (Ed.) A
Descriptive Catalogue of the Anatomical and Pathologi-
cal Museum of St. Bartholomew's llo*pital, Lon., 1882—
85, 2 vi. Is. imp. 8vo.

Eve, Harry Trelawny, M.A., b. 1856; graduated
at Exeter College, Oxford ; called to the bar at Lincoln*!
Inn 1881. The Present Parliament : a Complete Analy-
sis of Each Member's Vote on All the Principal Divisions,
Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Eve, Henry Weston, M.A., head-master of Uni-
versity College School, London. Notes to Scott's
Waverley, Lon., 1876, fp. 8vo. With SIDGWICK, ARTHUR,
and ABBOTT, E. A., Three Lectures on Subjects connected
with the Practice of Education, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Eve, Paul Fitzsimons, M.D., 1806-1877, b. near
Augusta, Ga. ; graduated at the medical department of
the University of Pennsylvania 1828; was professor of
surgery in the Medical College of Georgia from 1832 till
1849, and held subsequently similar professorships in the
University of Nashville, Tenn. ; during the civil war be
was surgeon-general of Tennessee. 1. A Collection of
Remarkable Cases in Surgery, Phila., 1857, 8vo. 2. A
Synopsis and Analysis of One Hundred Cases of Lithot-
omy, Lithotrity, Ac., Phila., 1871, 8vo. 3. The Inhu-
manity of Capital Punishment by Hanging, Louisville,
1872, 8vo.

Evelac, Hamilton. The Leaven of Malice: a
Novel, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Eveleigh, George, editor of the India Journal,
Calcutta. 1. Science Revealed: a Poem, descriptive of
the Works of Creation and the Truth of Scripture Record,
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. The Revelation of Science : com-
prising Three Lectures, Lon., 1875. (The above two
works in 1 vol., 1878, 8vo.)

Eveleth, S. F. School-House Architecture, N.
York, 1870, 4to.

Evelyn, Alexander John. English Alice: a
Poem, in Five Cantos, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Evelyn, Constance. Miss Nettie's Girls. Illus-
trated by E. Whyraper. Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.

Everard, Rev. Edward John. "Beware of
Dogs, beware of Evil Workers :" a Rural Pastor's Ad-
dress on Lord Ebury's Petition for a Revision of the
Prayer-Book, Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Everard, Rev. George, M.A., graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge, 1851 ; ordained 1852; vicar
of Framsden, Suffolk, 1858-68, of St. Mark's, Wolver-
hampton, 1868-84, and since then of Christ Church,
Dover. 1. Births, Marriages, and Deaths: Thoughts
for the New Year, Lon., 1864, IL'mo. 2. The Blood
more precious than Gold, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. The
Heavenly Ladder, and how to climb it, Lon., 1864,
12ino. 4. Day by Day ; or, Counsels to Christians, Lon..
1865, 12mo. 5. After Confirmation : How shall I live?
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 6. " Not your Own ;" or, Counsels to
Young Christians, Lon., 1866, 18mo; new ed., 1881. 7.
Home Sundays; or, Help and Consolation, Lon., 1867,
12ino. 8. Safe and Happy Words to Young Women,
Lon., 1871, 18mo. 9. Zionward : Help on the Way to
the Belter Land, Lon., 1873, ISmo. 10. Steps Across;
or, Guidance and Help to the Anxious and Doubtful,
Lon., 1873, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 11. The Home of
Bethany: Christ as Teacher and Comforter, Lon., 1873,
ISmo. 12. The Story of Margaret Gale, Lon., 1874,
32mo. 13. Before his Footstool : Family Prayers for a
Month, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 14. God's Confessional or
Mnn's: Which shall it be? Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 15.
Crossing the Bridge; or, From Death to Life, Lon.,

565

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1875, 32mo. 16. Beneath the Cross: Counsels, Medita-
tions, Ac., Lon., 1876, 18mo; new ed., 1881. 17. The
Wrong Train ; or, Common Mistakes in Religion, Lon.,

1877, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 18. Little Foxes, and how
to catch them, Lon., 1877, 18mo; new ed., 1881. 19.
Talks about Home Life, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 20. Edie's
Letter; or, Talks with Little Folks. Illust. Lon.,

1879, sq. 16mo. 21. Words of Friendly Counsel about
turning to God, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 22. The River of
Life; or, Salvation Full and Free, Lon., 1880, 18mo.
23. My Spectacle?, and what I saw with them, Lon.,

1880, 18ino; new ed., 1881. 24. In Secret: a Manual
of Private Prayer, Lon., 1880, 16mo. 25. Talks about
Christian Living, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 26. Strong and
Free: a Book for Young Men, Lon., 1881, 18mo. 27.
Follow the Leader, and other Papers : Counsels on the
Christian Life, Lon., 1881, 18mo. 28. Bright and Fair:
a Book for Young Ladies, Lon., 1882, 18mo. 29. " Your
Innings:" a Book for School- Boy s : with Introduction
by the Archbishop of York, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 30. His
Steps traced from the Great Biography : Practical
Readings, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 31. Up High! Friendly
Words to those within and those without the Fold of
Chriet, Lon., 1884, 18mo. 32. "Every Eye:" Practical
Addresses for Advent and for the Old and New Year,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 33. Your Sundays: Fifty-Two Short
Readings for School-Boys, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 34. The
Bells of St. Peter's, and other Papers on Gospel Truth,
Lon., 1866, 18uio. 35. Links of Loving-Kindness:
Words of Hope and Consolation, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 36.
In the Morning: Scripture Prayer and Meditation for
Each Morning, Lon., 1888, ISmo. 37. My Master and
my Friend, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Everard, Alary A. Handy Dictionary of Cookery :
Five Hundred Recipes. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Everard, W. Sir Walter's Ward : a Tale of the
Crusades. Illust. Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.

Everest, Lancelot Fielding, LL.D.. b. 1855;
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1878. With STRODE, EDMUND : 1.
The Law of Estoppel, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2. The Defence
of Insanity in Criminal Cases : an Essay, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Everest, Hobert. A Journey through the United
States and Part of Canada, Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Everett, Rev. Charles Carroll, D.D., b. 1829,
at Brunswick, Me. ; graduated at Bowdoin College in
1850, and at the Harvard Divinity School in 1859; was
pastor of the Independent Congregational church at
Bangor, Me., from the latter year till 1869, when he
became Bussey professor of theology at Harvard College,
where he has been dean of the theological faculty since

1878. 1. The Science of Thought: a System of Logic,
Bost., 1869, cr. 8vo.

" He is a clear and vigorous thinker, and has evidently
selected the materials employed in constructing his system
of logic with critical sagacity and from the best modem
sources."— So^. Rev., xxxii. 155.

2. Religions before Christianity : a Manual for Sunday-
Schools, 1883. 3. Fiehte's Science of Knowledge: a
Critical Exposition, Chic., 1884, 16mo. 4. Poetry,
Comedy, and Duty, Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Everett, Edward, D.C.L., LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1794-1865. 1. Orations and Speeches: vols. iii.
and iv., Bost., 1 859, 8vo. 2. The Mount Vernon Papers,
N. York, 1860, 12ino. (These papers were originally pub-
lished in the New York Ledger, the proprietor of which
had agreed to pay in advance ten thousand dollars to the
" Mount Vernon Fund" for the Washington Monument.)
3. Life of George Washington, N. York, 1861, 12mo.
(This was first published in the Encyclopaedia Britan-
nica.)

Everett, George H. and Susan. Health Frag-
ments ; or, Steps towards a True Life, N.York, 1876.

Everett, Rev. James, 1784-1872, b. at Aln-
wick, Northumberland ; became a Wesleyan minister in
1806. In 1849 he was expelled from the conference in
consequence of books and pamphlets published anony-
mously, in which he had criticised the workings of that
body and brought personal charges against its leading
men. He took the lead in an agitation which resulted
in the secession of over two hundred thousand members
from the Wesleyan Church, and the formation in 1857
of the United Methodist Free Church, in which Everett
remained a preacher till his death. He wrote many
articles for magazines. 1. History of Methodicm in
Sheffield and its Vicinity : vol. i., 1823. 2. History of
Methodism in Manchester and its Vicinity. Part I.
566

1827. 3. The Village Blacksmith : Memoir of the Life
of Samuel Hick, Lon., 1831, 12mo; 4th ed., 1832; new
ed., 1848. 4. Edwin; or, Northumbria's Royal Fugi-
tive restored, 1831. 5. The Wall's-End Miner; or, A
Memoir of the Life of W. Crisrer, Lon., 1835, 12mo;
5th ed., Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 6. The Polemic Divine; or,
Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Opinions of the Rev.
Daniel Isaac, Lon., 1839, 12mo; 3d ed., Lon., 1867, p.
8vo. 7. Memoirs of the Life, Character, and Ministry
of William Dawson, 1842, 12mo. 8. (Ed.) Correspond-
ence of William Dawson, 1842. 9. Adain Clarke por-
trayed, 1843-49, 3 vols.; 2d ed., 1866, p. 8vo. 10. The
Reign of Terror, Sacred Grove, and other Poems, Lon.,
1853, 12mo. 11. The Camp and the Sanctuary: a Me-
moir of Thomas Hasker, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 12. Gath-
erings from the Pit-Heaps; or, The Aliens of Shiney
Row. By Coleman Collier, [pseud.] 1861, 12mo. 13.
The Midshipman and the Minister ; the Quarter-Deck and
the Pulpit: Sketch of the Rev. A. A. Rees, Lon., 1867,
8vo.

Everett, James, ("Joseph Hall," pseud.) 1. The
Iron Question, considered in Connection with Theory,
Practice, and Experience, with Special Reference to
" The Bessemer Process," Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. Iron
Scrap ; or, The Issue of an Old Shoe-Heel, Lon., 1864,
p. 8vo.

Everett, Joseph David, F.R.S.,b. 1831, at Rush-
mere, near Ipswich, Eng., and educated at the Univer-
sity of Glasgow; held professorships of mathematics at
Glasgow, and at King's College, Nova Scotia, and in 1867
was appointed professor of natural philosophy in Queen's
College, Belfast. He has contributed papers to learned
societies, and invented a system of short-hand. 1. The
Philosophy of Teaching : an Essny, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Elementary Treatise on Natural Philosophy, by
A. Privat Deschanel : edited with Extensive Modifica-
tions, Lon., 1872, 8vo; 6tb ed., 1881. 3. Illustrations
of the Centimetre-Gramme-Second System of Units.
Illust. ( Physical Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1875, 8vo. 4. Ele-
mentary Text-Book of Physic, Lon., 1877, 12mo; new
ed., 1883. 5. Units and Physical Constants, Lon., 1879,
sm. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886. 6. On Vibratory Motion and
Sound. Lon., 1882, 8vo.

" This is, so far as we are aware, the first English treatise
dealing with vibratory motion as a special and separate
subject. . . . Whether as regards arrangement, elegance
of method, or clearness and simplicity of reasoning, it
leaves nothing to be desired." — Ath., No. 2847.

7. Outline of Natural Philosophy, Lon., 1885, 12mo;
new ed., 1888.

Everett, R. L. 1. Why the Malt Tax should be re-
pealed: Prize Essay, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Tithes: their
History, Use, and Future, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Everett, William. Arctic Expeditions, and their
Results, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Everett, William, Ph.D., youngest son of Edward
Everett, supra ; b. 1839, at Watertown, Mass.; graduated
at Harvard College 1859, and at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, Eng., 1 863 ; was tutor and assistant professor
of Latin at Harvard College from 1870 till 1877, and in
1878 became master of Adams Academy, Quincy, Masa.
1. On theCiim : Lecture on the University of Cambridge,
in England, Cambridge, Mass., 1865, 16mo. 2. Changing
Base: or, What Edward Rice learned at School. Illust.
Bost., 1869, 16mo. 3. Double Play ; or, How Joe Hardy
chose his Friends, Bost., 1870, 16mo. 4. School Ser-
mons, preached to the Boys at Adams Academy, Bost.,
1882, 16mo.

Everett-Green. See GREEN.

Everhart, James Bow en, 1821-1889, b. at West
Chester, Pa.; graduated at Princeton College 1842; be-
came a lawyer, and practised for a few years ; was
a member of the State Semite from 1876 to 1883, and
member of Congress from the latter year till 1887. 1.
Miscellanies, West Chester, Pa., 1863, 16mo. 2. Poems,
Phila., 1868, 16mo. 3. The Fox-Chase : a Poem, Phila.,
1873, 12mo.

Everilt, Graham. 1. English Caricaturists and
Graphic Humourists of the Nineteenth Century, and how
they illustrated and interpreted their Times. Illust.
Lon., 1885, 4to.

" Mr. Everitt writes with marked ability and acumen.
With his conclusions it is not always possible to agree, but
much may be learned from his occasional observations.
One of the leading features of his book is a very elaborate
and generally just account of Cruikshank."— Alh., No. 3064.

2. Doctors and Doctors: Some Curious Chapters in
Medical History and Quackery, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

"The old feuds between physician and surgeon, the

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more recent disputes between physician* and apotheca-
ries, the endless eccentricities of belief in remedies, the
impostures of the knowing and the delusions of the igno-
rant, the tricks of the medical trade, and other kindred
subjects, are discussed and described In this volume." —
Spectator, Ixii. 4...s.

Ever*, Henry, LT-.D. 1. Navigation: with Great
Circle Sailing, Lon., 1806, 18mo. 2. Navigation in
Theory and Practice, Lon., 1873. 12mo. 3. Applied Me-
chanics, (" Elementary Science" Ser.,) Lon., 1874, 12mo.

4. Tables, Nautical and Mathematical, for Seamen, Stu-
dents, Ac., Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 5. Practical and Theo-
retical Trigonometry. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. With MKKRI-
KIKI.I). J., Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, Lon.,

I Sli-!, HVO.

Evershed, Henry. Cow-Keeping by Farm La-
bourers, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Eversley, William Finder, B.C.L., b. 1851 ;
graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1873: called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1877. The Law of the
Domestic Relations, including Husband and Wife, Parent
and Child, Guardian and Ward, Infants, and Master and
Servant, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Everts, Orpheus, M.D., b. 1820, in Union Co.,
Ind. ; graduated in the medical college of La Porte
University, Indiana, 1846; served as an army surgeon
in the civil war; became superintendent of the Indiana
State Hospital for the Insane in 1868, and of a private
hospital for the insane at Cincinnati in 1880. 1. Giles
& Co. ; or, Views and Interviews concerning Civilization,
Indianapolis, Ind., 1878, 12mo. 2. What shall we do for
tt i Drunkard? a Rational View of the Use of the Brain
Si inilants, Gin., 1883, 8vo.

Everts, Rev. William Wallace, D.D., 1814-
1890, b. at Granville, Washington Co., N.Y. ; graduated
at the Baptist college and theological seminary, Hamilton,
N.Y., in 1837; was pastor of churches in various places,
including Chicago, where he remained for twenty years,
and Jersey City, 1879-85. 1. The Bible Prayer-Book,
N. York, 1855, 12mo. 2. The Pastor's Hand-Book,
1856. 3. Bethel ; or, The Claims of Public Worship,
18J6. 4. Childhood: its Promise and Training, 1857.

5. The Bible Manual: with Scripture 'Text-Book, N.
York, 1860, 2 parts. 6. Book of Worship for Private,
Family, and Public Use, N. York, 1865, 12mo. 7. Com-
pend of Christian Doctrines held by Baptists, Chic.,
16mo. 8. Life and Thoughts of John Foster, Chic.,
1868, 12mo; new ed., N. York, 1883. 9. Manhood: its
Duties and Responsibilities, Chic., 1868, 12mo. 10.
Temptations of City Life, Chic., 1868, 16mo. 11. The
Theatre, Chic., 1868. 16mo. 12. The House of God:
Engravings of Thirteen Churches, with Plans and De-
scriptions, N. York, 1872, 12mo. 13. The Sanctuary,
N. York, 18mo. 14. Scripture Text-Book and Treasury,
N.York, 12ino. 15. William Colgate: a Christian Lay-
man, Phila., 1881, 12mo. 16. Through the Narrows.
Illust. N.York, 1884, 16ino. 17. The Sabbath : its Per-
manence, Promise, and Defence, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
18. The Baptist Layman's Book: a Compend of Baptist
History, Principles, Practices, and Institutions, Phila.,
1887, 12mo.

Evetls, Basil Thomas Alfred, graduated at
Trinity College, Oxford, 1881. The Rites of the Coptic
Church : the Order of Baptism and the Order of Matri-
mony; translated from the MSS., Lon., 1888, 16mo.

Evezard, Alice. Revenge is Sweet : a Tale, Lon.,
1878, cr. 8vo.

Evill, William. A Winter Journey to Rome and
Back : with an Account of the Opening of the (Ecumen-
ical Council, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Ewald, Alexander Charles, b. 1842; son of the
late Rev. Ferdinand Christian Ewald, of Upper Nor-
wood, Surrey, known as a traveller and Orientalist ; edu-
cated on the Continent and by private tutors ; appointed
to a place in the Public Record Office in 1861, and is now
the senior clerk. He is a Fellow of the Antiquarian So-
ciety, foreign correspondent of the Society of Antiqua-
ries of Normandy, and a frequent contributor to reviews
and magazines. 1. A Reference-Book of English His-
tory, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1867. 2. "Our Con-
stitution :" an Epitome of our Chief Laws and System
of Government, Lon., 1867, 12uio. 3. The Last Century
of Universal History, 1767-1867: a Reference-Book,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Warne's Bijou Dictionary
of the English Language, Lon., 1868, 32mo. 5. Civil
Service Text-Book of Precis, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 6. The
Crown and its Advisers ; or, Queen, Ministers, Lords,
and Commons, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 7. The Guide to the

Indian Civil Service, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 8. A Reference-
is'-. k of Modern Geography, Lon., 1870, 12ino. 9. Oar
Public Records : a Brief Hand-Book to the National
Archives, Lon., 1873, HVO. 10. The Life and Time* of
the Hon. Algernon Sydney, 1622-1083, 1873, 2 roll.
8vo.

" We welcome this biography as the means of making
an illustrious Englishman better known to modern read-
ers, and because U will bring the noble letters and other
writing* of Algernon Sydney within easier reach of a
great maw of people."— Ath., No. 2867.

11. A Friend at Court: a Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 12. The Life and Times of Prince Charles Stuart,
Count of Albany, commonly called the Young Pretender;
from the State Papers and other Sources, Lon., 1875,
2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1883.

"It contains, no doubt, some things that are new,
although these additions to the materials already in exist-
ence do not. taken as a whole, strike us as possessing any
very great importance."— Sot. Her., xl. 778.

13. Sir Robert Walpole : a Political Biography, 1676-
1745. Lon., 1877, 8vo.

"He has . . . added little or nothing of significance to
Coxe but a notice of the mysterious overtures made by
Walpole at the close of his career to the Pretender, and a
few details concerning the second Lady \\alpole which
were not absolutely indispensable in a 'political biog-
raphy.' "—Sot. Rev., xlv. 273.

14. Represen tative Statesmen : Political Studies, Lon.,
1879, 2 vols. p. HVO. 15. Stories from the State Papers,
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo. (Consists of historical sketches,
the subjects being chiefly English, founded on monthly
published documents.)

" Mr. Ewald's book has little claim to be a vehicle of new
knowledge, but it is amusing reading nevertheless, as it
furnishes, in a popular form, details which the class of
readers for which it seems to be intended would never
dream ot looking up in what they would consider the dry
pages of a Calendar." — Acad., xxii. 22.

16. The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of
Beaconsfield, and his Times, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 4to. 17.
Leaders of the Senate : a Biographical History of the
Rise and Development of the British Constitution, Lon.,
1884-85, 2 vols. 8vo. 18. Studies Restudied : Historical
Sketches from Original Sources, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

" Heonly tells again the old tales, and tries to give them
dignity by calling them ' Studies.' They are studies that
lead to no results."— Sat. Rev., Ix. 95.

" The themes on which Mr. Ewald writes are seldom of
primary importance, but are generally such as give op-
portunity for picturesque description or vivid narrative."
— Ath., No. 3013.

19. The Life of Sir Joseph Napier, Bart., Ex Lord
Chancellor of Ireland; from his Private Correspondence,
Lon., 1887, 8vo. 20. (Ed.) Spectator: Selected Essays:
with Notes, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 21. (Ed.) Tatler:
Selected Essays : with Notes, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. And
see WHITE, HENRY, ante, vol. iii.

Ewan, James, Fellow of the Educational Institute
of Scotland. Geography of the Australian Colonies; 2d
ed., ciil.. Sydney. 1854, 12ino; Lon., 1855.

E\van, William. Discourses, Essays, and Poems,
Lon.. 1855, 12mo.

Ewart, Henry C. 1. The Heroes and Martyrs of
Science. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. Leaders Upward
and Onwards : Biographies of Noble Workers. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) True and Noble Women:
Biographies, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Ewart, James Cossar, M.D. Edin., F.R.C.S.E.,
F.R.S.E., lecturer on anatomy at the School of Medicine,
Edinburgh. 1. Manual of Practical Anatomy : Outline
Plates : The Upper Limb, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. The Dis-
section of the Frog, Edin., 1884, r. 8vo. 3. The Preser-
vation of Fish, Edin., 1887, I2mo. With MATTHEWS, J.
D., Directions for Examination of Amoeba, Ac., Edin.,
1885, 4to.

Ewart, John, land surveyor and agricultural en-
gineer. 1. The Produce of Beef compared with the Live
Weight of Cattle, Lon.. 1844, 18mo. 2. A Treatise on
the Construction of Agricultural Buildings, 1851, fol.
3. The Agriculturist's Assistant, 1857, 12mo. 4. The
Land-Drainer's Calculator, 1862, 12mo. 5. The Land-
Improver's Pocket-Book of Formulae: Tables and Mem-
oranda, Lon., 1874, obi. I6mo; 2d ed., rev., 1886. 6.
Meat- Production : a Manual for Producers, Distributors,
and Consumers. Lon., 1878, 12mo; new ed., 1884.

Ewart, l,i •• u t .- < . rn. John Alexander, K.C.B.,
b. 1821, in India; served in the Crimean war and the
Indian Mutiny; aide-de-camp to the queen 1859-72.
The Story of a -Soldier's Life; or, Peace, War, and
Mutiny, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo.

" The author possessed excellent material for the making

EWA

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of one entertaining and instructive volume."— Serf. Rev.,
li. 565.

E \vnrt, John S. Index of the Statutes of the Late
Provinces of Canada, &c., subsequent to the Consolida-
tion, Toronto, 1872, 8vo.

Ewart, Joseph, M.D., F.R.C.P., surgeon-major
Bengal army ; professor of physiology in the Calcutta
Medical College. 1. A Digest of the Vital Statistics of
the European and Native Armies in India, Lon., 1859,
8vo. 2. The Sanitary Condition and Discipline of In-
dian Jails, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. The Poisonous Snakes
of India. Illust. Lon., 1878, cr. 4to.

Ewart, Rev. William, M.A., 1820-1873; gradu-
ated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1842; vicar of Bishops
Cannings from 1862. Anchurus, and other Poems, Lon.,
1851, 12mo.

Ewbank, William Withers. Commentary on
the Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1850-51. 2 vols. 8vo.

i:\vHI, M. L. B. The Harvest of Years, N. York,
1880, 16mo.

Kuril, Marshall Davis, LL.D., b. 1844, at Ox-
ford, Oakland Co., Mich.; admitted to the bar at De-
troit in 1868; became professor of common law in the
Union College of Law at Chicago in 1877, and is also
professor of microscopical technology in the Northwest-
ern University, Evanston, 111., secretary of the Medico-
Legal Society of Chicago, and a Fellow of the Royal
Microscopical Society of London. 1. Leading and Select
Cases on the Disabilities incident to Infancy, Coverture,
Idiocy, Ac.: with Notes, Bost., 1876, 8vo. 2. Treatise
on the Law of Fixtures, Chic., 1877, 8vo. 3. The
Essentials of the Law, Bost., 1882-88, 3 vols. 16mo. 4.
A Manual of Medical Jurisprudence, for the Use of
Students at Law and Medicine, Bost., 1887, 12ino.
With HAMILTON, A., Digested Index of Reports of the
Minnesota Supreme Court, vols. i.-xxvi., incl., (1851-
1880.) Chic , 1881, 8vo.

Ewer, Rev. Ferdinand Cartwright, S.T.D.,
1826-1883, b. at Nantucket, Mass.; graduated at Har-
vard College in 1848; went to California in 1849 and
became a journalist, but in 1857 was ordained a deacon,
and in 1858 a priest, in the Protestant Episcopal Church;
was rector of Grace Church, San Francisco, for two years,
and of Grace Church, New York, from 1862 till 1871,
when, in consequence of the dissatisfaction excited by
his ritualistic views and practices, he resigned and took
charge of the new parish of St. Ignatius. 1. The
Eventful Nights of August 20th and 21st, 1854; or,
The Fallibility of Spiritualism exposed, N. York, 1855,
12mo. 2. Sermons on the Failure of Protestantism, and
on Catholicity, N. York, 1868, 16mo.

" These sermons have made a good deal of noise, . . .
but their principal, if not their only, claim to notice, at
the hands of either historian or logician, is the fact that
they are in form an attack on Protestantism, made from
the pulpit of a Protestant church by a Protestant clergy-
man."— Nation, viii. 34.

3. Catholicity in its Relationship to Protestantism
and Romanism, N. York, 1878, 12iuo. 4. Grammar of
Theology, N. York, 1880, 12mo. 5. Sanctity, and other
Sermons: with Introduction by George F. Seymour and
Memoir by Charles T. Congdon, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Ewing, A. 1. (Trans.) Flower, Fruit, and Thorn
Pieces, by Jean Paul Friedrich Richter, Lon., 1877,
12mo. 2. (Tran.«.) The Serapion Brothers, by E. T.
A. Hoffmann: vol. i., Lon., 18S6, 12mo.

Ewing, Rt. Rev. Alexander, D.C.L., 1814-
1873, b. at Aberdeen; educated at the University of
Edinburgh ; ordained in the Scottish Episcopal Church
1838; incumbent of Forres 1841-46; elected Bishop of
Argyll and the Isles 1846, and consecrated, after much
opposition on the part of some of the clergy, 1847. For
biog., see Ross, A. J., infra. 1. (Ed.) Present- Day
Papers on Prominent Questions in Theology : vols. i.-iii.,
Lon., cr. 8vo. (Fourth and fifth series edited by Rev.
Fred. Myers.) 2. (Ed.) A Selection of Hymns from the
Lyra Germanica of C. Winkworth, 1859, p. 8vo. 3. A
Charge to the Clergy of Argyll and the Isles, Edin.,
I860, 8vo. 4. A Charge, Ac., (Advent, 1864;) 2d ed.,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 5. An Address to the Younger Clergy
and Laity on the Present State of Religion, Lon., 1865,
8vo. 6. An Account of the Early Celtic Church, Lon.,
1865, 8vo. 7. The Relations of the Church of Eng-
land with Foreign Churches, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 8. Some
Apology for Creed*, Church Establishments, and the
Christian Ministry, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 9. (Ed ) Present-
Day Papers on Prominent Questions in Theology. Series
1-3. The Eucharist, ("Present- Day Papers," No. 2,)
568

Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 10. Feamainn Carraghaidhiell :
Argyllshire Sea-Weed, Glasgow, 1872, 8vo. 11. Revela-
tion considered as Light : a Series of Discourses, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. Posth.

"These final and exquisite sermons of this admirable
man are, in part, overheard soliloquies, and most pathetic,
because all-unintended, self-revelations, that he had to for-
sake all that he had, inward possessions and prepossessions,
—this is ever the law,— in order to become the loyal disci-
ple of the later development of spiritual truth."— Spectator,
xlvi. 896.

Also, single sermons.

Ewing, Mrs. Emma P. 1. Cooking and Castle-
Building, Bost., 1880, 12mo. 2. Soup and Soup-Making,
(" Cookery Manuals,") Chic.. 1882, 18mo. 3. Bread and
Bread-Making, (" Cookery Manuals,") Chic., 1883, 24mo.

Ewing, Hugh Boyle, b. 1826, at Lancaster, 0.;
son of Thomas Ewing, U.S. senator and secretary of the
treasury ; educated at the West Point Military Academy,
but afterwards studied and for a time practised law ;
served in the volunteer army during the civil war, and
was promoted brigadier-general in 1862 and brevet
major-general in 1865 ; was U.S. minister to the Nether-
lands from 1866 till 1870. A Castle in the Air, (" Leis-
ure Hour" Ser.,) N. York, 1888, 16mo.

Ewing, J. A. 1. Experimental Researches in
Magnetism, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1886,
4to. 2. Stress and Magnetization : Thermo-Electric
Quality of Iron, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon.,

1887, 4to. With COWAN, , Magnetic Qualities of

Nickel ; [also] Supplementary Paper, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1888, 4to.

Ewing, Mrs. Juliana Horatia, 1841-1885, b.
at Eeclesneld, Yorkshire; daughter of Alfred Gatty,
D.D., (q. v., ante, vol. i.,) and of Mrs. Margaret Gatty,
infra. She began to write stories and verses at an
early age, and Aunt Judy's Magazine, started in 1866,
and edited by her mother, owed its title to the nick-
name given her as the story-teller of the nursery.
In 1867 she married Major Alexander Ewing, of the
army pay department, and accompanied him to New
Brunswick. After the death of Mrs. Gatty in 1873,
Mrs. Ewing aided her sister for two years in editing
Aunt Judy's Magazine, in which most of her stories ap-
peared. She also contributed to a few other periodicals.
Her books have had an extensive circulation on both
sides of the Atlantic. 1. Melchior's Dream, and other
Tales, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo; new ed., 1869. 2. Mrs. Over-
theway's Remembrances. Illust. Lon., 1S68, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1885, 4to. 3. The Brownies, and other Tales.
Illust. Lon., 1870, sq. 16mo; 4th ed., 1885. 4. A Flat-
iron for a Farthing ; or, Some Passages in the Life of an
Only Son, Lon., 1872, 12noo; new ed., 1884. 5. Lob Lie-
by-the-Fire ; or, The Luck of Lingborough, and other
Tales. Illust. Lon., 1873, 1 6mo. 6. We and the World :
a Book for Boys. Illust. Lon., 1873, 12mo. 7. Six to
Sixteen : a Story for Girls. Illust. Lon., 1875, 12mo;
new ed., 1885. *8. Jan of the Windmill : a Story of the
Plains, Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo and 12mo; new ed., 1885.
9. A Great Emergency, and other Tales. Illust. Lon.,
1877, 12mo; new ed., 1885, 4to. 10. A Week spent in
a Glass Pond by the Great Water-Beetle, Lon., 1882. 4to.
11. Old-Fashioned Fairy-Tales. Illnst. Lon., 1882, fp.
4to. 12. Brothers of Pity, and other Tales of Beasts
and Men, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 13. Red and Blue; or,
The Discontented Lobster. Illust. Lon., 1883, 4to. 14.
A Sweet Little Dear, Three Little Nest-Birds, Ac. Illust.
Lon., 1883, 6 vols. lllrno. 15. Jackanapes. Illust. Lon.,

1883, 8vo. (Of this book 34,000 copies were sold in a
year.)

"It recalled Thackeray in the purity of its pathos.'—
Acad., xxvi. 355.

16. Daddy Darwin's Dove-Cot : a Country Tale. Illust.

1884, 4 to. 17. The Bluebells on the Lea, Lon., 1884,
4to. 18. Doll's Housekeeping, [rhymes,] Lon., 1884,
4to. 19. Little Boys and Wooden Horses, Ac. Illust.
Lon., 1884, 4to. 20. Papa Poodle and other Pets,
[rhymes,] Lon., 1884, 4to. 21. Tongues in Trees, Lon.,
1884, 4to. 22. Touch him if you dare: a Tale of the
Hedge, Lon., 1884, 4to. 23. Baby Puppy, Kitty. Illust.
Lon., 1885, sq. 16ino. 24. Convalescence. Illust
Lon., 1885, sq. 1 6mo. 25. Grandmother's Spring. Illust.
Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo. 26. The Mill-Stream. Illust.
Lon., 1885, sq. 16uio. 27. Mother's Birthday Review.
Illust. Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo. 28. Poet and Brook : »
Tale of Transformations, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo. 29. The
Story of a Short Life. Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo. 30.
Poems of Child Life and Country Life. Illust. Lon..

EWI

1885, 6 parts, obi. 8vo. 31. Mary's Meadow, and Lessons
from a Little Garden, Lon., 1880, It... 32. Dandelion
Clocks, Ac. : Title*. Illuct. Lon., 1887, 8vo. 3 3. Peace
Egg and a Christinas Morning Play. Illust. Lon., 1887,
Bvo.

"She chose to work on the smallest of canvases; but
the colours are laid on so cleanly ami with a choice HO ex-
quisite that every stroke tells. . . . She wrote primarily for
children and of children; but she wrote of the child as
father to the man, and with such truth and pathos that
one of our most gallant soldiers was not ashamed to own
that he had wept over her books. . . . She spoils us for the
very best work of her rivals."— Spectator, Ixi. 414.

Ewing, Rev. R. K., of Australia. Moses and
Colenso: Ten Lectures, Hobart Town, 1864, 8vo.

Ewing, Rev. William, M.A., graduated at Lin-
coln College, Oxford, 1839; ordained 1841; rector of
North Pickenham since 1855. Revelation reconsidered :
the Apocalypse explained, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Exelby, J. A. 1. The Life-Boat; or, Cloud and
Sunshine; a Musically Illustrated Service, Lon., 1886,
8vo. 2. Love One Another: a Musically Illustrated
Service, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Exell, Rev. Joseph Samuel, b. 1849, at Melks-
ham, Wiltshire ; educated at Taunton and Sheffield
Colleges; ordained 1881; vicar of Townstall with St.
Saviour, Dartmouth, Devonshire, since 1884. He is
editor of the Homiletical Quarterly and other religious
periodicals. 1. Practical Readings in the Book of Jonah,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Homiletical Commentary on the
Book of Exodus, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Bibli-

0. ' Illustrator; or, Anecdotes, Similes, Emblems, and

1. istrations, Expository, Scientific, Geographical, His-
torical, and Homiletic, on the Verses of the Bible, Lon.,
1887-88, 4 vols. 8vo. With LEALE, THOMAS HEXKY,
Homiletical Commentary on the Book of Genesis, Lon.,
1885, 8vo. With SPENCE, H. D. M., (ed.) The Pulpit
Commentary. By Various Writers. Lon., 1880, 28 vols.
8vo.

Exon, Rev. Francis, M.A., graduated senior
optime at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1856; or-
dained 1857; vicar of Alkborough 1868. 1. A Philo-
sophical Critique of the Argument in Pope's Essay on
Man, (Burney Prize Essay,) Cambridge, 1857, 8vo. 2.
The Church of England on the Fourth Commandment,
Ac., Lon., 1860, 12mo. 3. A Plain Help to Public Wor-
ship. Lon., 1863, 8vo. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Exton, Rev. Richard lirudenell, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] A Century of Sonnets on Sacred Subjects, Lon.,
1860, sq. 16mo.

Eyles, Edward Wells. The Endowed School
Acts, 1869, 1873, and 1874: with Summary and Index,
Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Eyre, Mrs. The Brave Boy; or, Christian Hero-
ism : a Tale. Lon. and N. York, 1856, 18mo.

Eyre, Beebe. Miscellaneous Poems, Lon., 1866,
or. 8vo.

Eyre, Christian. Irene's Repentance, Lon., 1867,
2 vols. p. 8vo.

Eyre, George. 1. The Lady of Ranza, and other
Poems, Paisley, 1884, p. 8vo. 2. The Sage of Thebes,
[verse,] Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Eyre, Sir James, M.D., 1792-1857, mayor of
Hereford and knighted 1830. 1. Practical Remarks on
some Exhausting Diseases, particularly those incident
to Women, Lon., 1845, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1851. 2. The
Stomach and its Difficulties, Lon., 1852, p. 8voj 6th ed.,
by L. J. Beale, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Eyre, Mary. 1. The Queen's Pardon : a Tale, Lon.,
1860, cr. 8vo. 2. A Lady's Walks over the South of
France in 1863, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 3. Over the Pyre-
nees into Spain, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Eyre, R. H. S. Royal Academy Reform, May,
1876-77, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

*«Eyre, Selwyn," (Pseud.) Sketches of Russian
Life and Customs, made during a Visit in 1876-77,
Lon., 1878. p. 8vo.

Eyre, Major-Gen. Sir Vincent, C.B., K.C.S.I.,
[ante, vol. i., EYRB, LT. VIXCKST, R.N., add.,] 1811-
1881, distinguished himself in the Indian Mutiny, and
during the Franco- Prussian war was chairman of the
Boulogne branch of the English National Society for Aid

EYT

to the Sick and Wounded. 1. On Metallic Boats and
Floating Wagons, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. A Retrospect of
the Afghan War: with Reference to Passing Events in
Central Asia, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. Lays of a Knight-
Errant in Many Lands, Lon., 1874, p. 8ro. 4. The
Kabul Insurrection of 1841-42: revised and corrected
from Lieutenant Eyre's Original Manuscript. Edited
by Colonel G. B. M. Malleson, C.S.I. Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. (This is a new edition of The Military Operation!
at Cabul, mentioned tinie, vol. i.)

Eyster, Mrs. Nellie, (Blessing,) b. 1831, at
Frederick, Md. ; resided, after her marriage, at Harris-
burg, Pa , till 1875, when she removed to California. 1.
Sunny Hours; or, The Child Life of Tom end Mary,
Phila., 1865, 18ino. 2. Chincapin Charlie, Phila^ 18fi«,
IHmo. 3. Tom Harding and his Friends, Phila., 1809,
16mo. 4. Lionel Wintour's Diary, 1882, 16mo.

Eyster, William R. Free Trapper's Pass; or,
The Gold-Seeker's Daughter, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Eytinge, Margaret, (Winship,) ("Madge El-
liot," pseud.) The Bull of the Vegetables, and other
Stories, in Prose and Verse. Illust. N.York, 1883, 8vo.
Eyton, Miss Charlotte, daughter of T. C. Eyton,
infra. I. Notes on the Geology of North Shropshire,
Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. By Flood and Fell, Lon., 1872, cr.
8vo.

Eyton, R. M. On Laodiceans, and other Essays,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Eyton, Rev. Robert, M.A., graduated at Christ
Church, Oxford, 1869; ordained 1870; rector of Upper
Chelsea since 1884. True Life, and other Sermons,
preached at Holy Trinity, Upper Chelsea, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.

Eyton, Rev. Robert William, M.A., [antr, vol.
i., add.,] 1815-1881, son of Kev. John Eyton, (9. r.,
ante, vol. i.,) b. at Wellington, Shropshire; graduated
with honors at Christ Church, Oxford, 1839 ; was rector
of Ryton from 1841 till 1863, when he resigned his living
on account of failing health and removed to the south
of England. He sold his library, intending to give up
literary work, but afterwards continued bis researches,
and published, in addition to the work mentioned mite,
vol. i. : 1. A Key to Domesday: showing the Method
and Exactitude of its more usual Formulae : exemplified
by an Analysis and Digest of the Dorset Survey, Lon.,
1879, 4to. 2. The Court, Household, and Itinerary of
King Henry II., Ac., Lon., 1879, 4to.

"That consummate antiquary, Mr. R. W. Eyton, . . . has
produced two quarto volumes of singular interest and im-
portance to students of Domesday and of the eventiul
reign of Henry II. ... It is to be loured, however, that the
scholarship and learning displayed on every page of these
two volumes will command le.-s attention than they de-
serve, from the unattractive form in which they are pre-
sented to the reader."— E. C. WATERS: Arwl., xvi. 275.

" It is meant for those who take a sufficient interest in
mediaeval history to be at the pains of study ing it for them-
selves, and who demand a guide to lead them In their own
researches, and a storehouse of facts on which to base
their own deductions."— Ath., No. 2686.

3. Domesday Studies: an Analysis and Digest of the
Somerset Survey, and of the Somerset Gbeld Inquest of
A.D. 1084, Lon*, 1880, 2 vols. 4to. 4. Domesday Studies :
an Analysis and Digest of the Staffordshire Survey,
Lon., 1881, cr. 4to.

Eyton, Thomas Campbell, F.L.S., F.Z.S., [antt,
vol. i., EYTO.N, T. C., add.,] 1809-1880, b. at Eyton,
Shropshire; succeeded to the family estate in 1855,
and built a museum at Eyton containing one of the
finest collections of birds in Europe. He was a friend
find correspondent of Darwin and other naturalists, and
his observations on tho habits of pigeons were used as
materials by Darwin, much to his chagrin, as he was not
a believer in the theory of natural selection. He edited
the Herd-Book of Hereford Cattle, mentioned antr, vol.
i., 1842-60, and published, in addition to works men-
tioned there: 1. A History of the Oyster and Oyster-
Fisheries, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Osteologia Avium ; or,
A Sketch of the Osteology of Birds : with Two Supple-
ments, 1869-79,3 vols. 4to ; the whole in 1 vol., I — I.
3. Synopsis of the Anatidte, or Duck Tribe, Lon., 1872,
p. 8vo.

669

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F.

Fabens, Joseph Warren. 1. The Camel-Hunt :
a Narrative of Personal Adventures, Bost., 1851, 12mo; j
new ed., N. York, 1852. 2. A Story of Life on the
Isthmus, 185.3, iL'nio. 3. Facts about Santo Domingo,
Ac.: an Address, N. York, 1862. 4. The Last Cigar,
and Eight other Poems, N. York, 1887, 12mo. He is
'said also to be the author of In the Tropics. By a Settler
in Santo Domingo. N. York, 1863. Anon.

Fuller, Mrs. 1. A Legend of Dundrum Castle,
within the County of Dublin, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) Sowing in Tears and Reaping in Joy, by Franz
Hoffmann, Lon., 1870, 18mo.

Faber, Arthur De D. Christine: a Phantasy,
Lon , 1872, 8vo.

Faber, Rev. Arthur Henry, M.A., graduated,
first class Lit. Hum., at Oxford 1852, and elected Fellow
of New College ; ordained 1854 : head-master of Mal-
vern College 1865-80, and since then rector of Spot-
borough. Sermons at a New School, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

Faber, Christine. (This is said to be a pseudo-
nyrae.) 1. Fickle Fortune, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 2.
Carroll O'Donoghue: a Tale of the Irish Struggles of 1866,
and of Recent Times, N.York, 1881, 12mo. 3. An Ugly
Heroine, Phila., 1883, 12mo. 4. A Mother's Sacrifice ;
or, Who was Guilty? N. York, 1885, 16mo. 5. The
Guardian's Mystery ; or, Rejected for Conscience' Sake,
N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Faber, Rev. Francis Atkinson, B.D., 1805-
1876, brother of F. W. Faber, infra ; graduated at Uni-
versity College, Oxford, 1826; Fellow of Magdalen Col-
lege 1834-45; rector of Saunderton from 1845. A Brief
Sketch of the Early Life of Rev. Frederick William
Faber, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Faber, Rev. Frederick William, D.D., [<intp,
vol. i., add.,] 1814-1863, b. at Calverley, Yorkshire;
educated at Harrow, and at Balliol and University Col-
leges, Oxford, graduating 1836, and gaining the Newdi-
gate prize ; elected Fellow of University College 1837 ;
ordained 1837 ; rector of Elton 1842 ; entered the Roman
Catholic Church in 1845 ; became a member of the Ora-
tory of St. Philip Neri, and was afterwards head of the
London Oratory. For biog., see BOWDEK, J. E., supra,
and FABER, F. A., supra. 1. Jesus and Mary ; or,
Catholic Hymns for Singing and Reading, Lon., 1849,
ll'ino. (This is a new and enlarged ed. of the volume
of Hymns, 1848, mentioned ante, vol. i. ; a complete
edition appeared in 1862, and another, with a memoir,
in 1875.) 2. Growth in Holiness ; or, The Progress of
the Spiritual Life, Lon., 1854, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1860. 3.
The Blessed Sacrament; or, The Works and Ways of
God, Lon.. 1855, p. 8vo. 4. The Creator and the Creat-
ure; or, Wonders of Divine Love, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 5.
Ethel's Book ; or, Tales of the Angels, Lon., 1858, sq.
12mo. 6. The Foot of the Cross; or, The Sorrows of
Mary, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 7. Spiritual Conferenc'es for
Lent, Lon.,' 1859, p. 8vo. 8. Bethlehem, Lon., 1860,
8vo. 9. The Precious Blood ; or, The Price of our Sal-
vation, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 10. (Trans.) A Treatise on the
True Devotion to the Blessed Virgin, by L. M. Grignon
de Montfort, Lon., 1863, 8vo. II. Notes on Doctrinal
and Spiritual Subjects. [Edited by J. E. Bowden.]
Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. 12. Thoughts on Great Mys-
teries : selected from his Works, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.
Also, single sermons, Ac.

" The light and charming style of his spiritual treatises,
which unite mystical devotion with profound theological
learning, obtained for them an extraordinary popularity.
His longer poetical works possess considerable merit,
and the use of his beautiful hymns is almost universal
in Catholic churches wherever the English language is
spoken."— Diet, of A'oJ. .Bio*;., xviii. 110.

Faber, George Louis. The Fisheries of the
Adriatic, and the Fish thereof. Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Fuber, M. A. 1. (Trans.) The Child of the Wold,
by T. Holm, 1867, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The Princess of
Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel, by H. Zschokke, Lon., 1867,
18mo. 3. (Trans.) Three Tales from the German of W.
Hnuff, Lon., 1869, 18mo.

Facey, James William. 1. Elementary Decora-
tion : a Guide to the Simpler Forms of Every-Dny Art.
Illust. Lon., 1882, 12mo; new ed., 1886. 2. Practical
House Decoration. Illust. Lon., 1886. 12iuo.
670

Fackler, D. Parks. Agent's Monetary Life and
Valuation Tables: with Explanations, N. York, 1868.

Fagan, Louis Alexander, of the department of
prints and drawings, British Museum. 1. Hand-Book
to the Department of Prints and Drawings in the British
Museum, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. The Life of Sir Antonio
Panizzi, K.C.B., late Principal Librarian of the British
Museum : with an Etching and other Illustrations by
the Author, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed. same year.

" If passionate devotion to the subject of a memoir con-
stitutes the chief qualification of a biographer, the right
man has appeared in Mr. Fagan." — Sat. Her., 1. 612.

"Mr. Fagan has made good use of the materials be-
queathed to him, and has produced a work of great aud
probably lasting interest."— Ath., No. 2764.

3. (Ed.) Letters of Prosper M£rimee to Panizzi, Lon.,

1881, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The Masters of Raffaello,
(Raphael Sanzio,) by M. Minghetti, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 5.
The Art of Michel' Angelo Buonarroti as illustrated
by the Various Collections in the British Museum.
Illust. Lon., 1883, 8vo. (A descriptive catalogue,
with a short account of the former owners of the collec-
tions, Ac.) 6. Collectors' Marks, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo.
7. Raffaello Sanzio: his Sonnet in the British Museum,
Lon., 1884, sm. 4to. 100 copies. 8. A Catalogue Rai-
sonne of the Engraved Works of William Woollett,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. 9. One Hundred Examples of En-
gravings of F. Bartolozzi: with Descriptive and Bio-
graphical Annotations, Lon., 1885, fol. 10. The Reform
Club : its Founders and Architect. Illustrated by the
Author. Lon., 1887, fol. 11. A Descriptive Catalogue
of the Engraved Works of William Faithorne, Lon.,
1888, 8vo.

Fagge, Charles Hilton, M.D., F.R.S., 1838-
1883, b. at Hytbe, Kent; studied at Guy's Hospital,
London ; graduated at the University of London with
high honors in 1861 ; became a Fellow of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians in 1870, and physician and lecturer
on pathology at Guy's Hospital. He contributed to
medical journals and the Transactions of medical soci-
eties, and edited The Guy's Hospital Reports. 1. (Trans,
and ed.) On Diseases of the Skin, by F. Hebra, (New
Sydenham Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1866-80, 5 vols. 8vo. 2.
Catalogue of the Models of Diseases of the Skin in the
Museum of Guy's Hospital, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 3. The
Principles and Practice of Medicine. [Edited by P. H.
Pye-Stnith.] Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1888.

" A mine of clinical and pathological facts, which are
dealt with in so masterly a manner that we know not
which to admire most, the patient labour and thought ex-
pended in bringing them to light, the learning and acu-
men that illustrate them, or the calm and judicial spirit
in which they are estimated and criticised. '—Lancet, 1886,
i. 20.

Fahie, A. On Magnets and Dynamo-Electric Ma-
chines: 2d ed., Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Fahie, J. J. A History of Electric Telegraphy to
the Year 1837, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Fahy, F. A. Irish Songs and Poems, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.

Fair, Rev. Campbell, D.D., rector of Ascension
Church, Baltimore. 1. Rejoice and be confident: Our
Duty at All Times, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 2. The Irish
Branch of the United Church of England and Ireland:
its Mission and Success, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Fairall, Herbert S. 1. History of Italy, from
the Christian Era to the Present Day. Illust. Iowa
City, 1882, r. 8vo. 2. The World's Industrial and Cotton
Centennial Exposition, New Orleans, 1884-85, Iowa City,
1886, 12mo.

Fairbairn, Mrs. Rosie and her Friends, Lon.,

1882, 16mo.

Fairbairn, Rev. Andrew Martin, D.D., b. 1838,
near Edinburgh, Scotland; graduated at Edinburgh
University in 1860; studied theology at the Evangelical
Union Theological Hall, Glasgow, and at Heidelberg
under Dr. Dorner; became pastor of the Independent
Church at Aberdeen 1872, principal and professor of
theology in the Congregational Theological Institution,
Bradford, Eng., 1877, and principal of Mansfield Col-
lege, Oxford, 1886. He was Muir lecturer at Edinburgh
1878-83, and is a contributor to the Contemporary Re-

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view. 1. Studies in the Philosophy of Religion and
History, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

" The main scheme of the book Is to show by example
that the (iennini investigations into the earlier history
of 'culture-folk' are a better foundation for tui historical
study of religion than the English investigations into the
present condition of ' nature-folk.' ... If we are to
choose between two exclusive methods, we should de-
cidedly prefer Mr. Fairbalrn's."— Acad., x. 76.

2. Studies on the Life of Christ, Lon., 1880, 8vo; 2d
«•<!.. 1881. 3. The City of God: a Series of Discussions
in Religion, Lon., 1883, 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 4. Religion
In History and in the Life of To-Day : Lectures, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885. 5. The New Sacerdotalism
and the New Puritanism, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Fairbairn, James. 1. Mottoes of the Families
of Great Britain and Ireland, 1860, r. 8vo. 2. Crests of
British Families, Lon., I860, 2 veils, r. 8vo.

Fairbairn, John C. 1. Songs for Wayfarers,
Edin., 1846, l-'mu. 2. Hymns and Poems, Edin., 1859,
12mo.

Fairbairn, Rev. Patrick, D.D., [ante, vol. i..
add.,] 1805-1874, became professor of divinity in the Free
Church College of Aberdeen in 1853, imd in 1856 was
appointed principal of the Free Church College of Glas-
gow. He was moderator of the General Assembly in
1865, and in 1867 was appointed one of a deputation to
visit Presbyterian churches in the United Slates. He
was one of the committee for Old Testament revision.

1. (Ed.) The Imperial Bible Dictionary, Historical,
Biographical, Geographical, and Doctrinal, Lon., 1866,
2 vols. imp. 8vo. 2. The Revelation of Law in Scrip-
ts e, (Cunningham Lectures,) Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. The
Pastoral Epistles: the Greek Text and Translation:
with Introduction, Explanatory Notes, and Dissertation,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 4. Pastoral Theology : a Treatise
on the Office and Duties of the Christian Pastor : with a
Biographical Sketch of the Author by J. Dodds, Lon.,
1875. p. 8vo.

Fairbairn, Rev. Robert BrinckerhoflT, D.D.,
LL.D., b. 1818, in New York; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, iiartford, 1840; ordained in the Protestant Episco-
pal Church; principal of St. Stephen's College, Annan-
dale, N.Y. 1. The Child of Faith, N. York, 1860, 18mo.

2. What is the Meaning of the Oblation in the Prayer
of Consecration in the Eucharistic Service? N. York,
1874, 8vo. 3. Sermons preached in the Chapel of St.
Stephen's College, Annandale, New York, N. York, 1885,
8vo. 4. On the Doctrine of Morality in its Relation to
the Grace of Redemption. N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Fairbairn, Sir William, Bart., F.R.S., 1789-
1874, b. at Kelso, Roxburghshire, Scotland; became a
member of the Institute of Civil Engineers in 1830;
was associated with George Stephen son in building the
tubular bridge across the Men.ii Straits, and himself
designed or erected during his long professional career
over one thousand bridges, besides making important
changes in the building of iron vessels. He was one of
the founders of the British Association, and contributed
many scientific papers to the transactions of learned
societies. For biog., see POLE, WILLIAM, infra. 1. An
Account of the Construction of the Britannia and Con-
way Tubular Bridges, Lon., 1849, r. 8vo. . 2. On the
Application of Cast and Wrought Iron to Building Pur-
poses, Lon , 1854, r. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1857; 4th ed.,
1870. 3. Two Lectures on the Construction of Boilers
and on Boiler Explosions, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 4. Useful
Information for Engineers: First and Second Series, Lon.,
1860; Third Series, 1866, p. 8vo.

"Mr. Fairbairn is too well known In England and
throughout Europe to require, or to fear, any words of
praise or dispraise. . . . His lectures on ' Iron and its Ap-
pliances,' . . . with his papers on the construction of Iron
roofs, submarine telegraph cables, and the Atlantic cable
in particular, are full of interest. ... It is only to be re-
gretted that this paper, and two or three others on similar
subjects, have not been published separately."— Sat. Jtev.,
xxiii. 121.

5. Iron : its History, Properties, and Processes of
Manufacture, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1869. 6.
Treatise on Mills and Mill-Work, Lon., 1861-63, 2 vols.
8vo; new ed., 1871. 7. Two Lectures on Iron and its
Application, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 8. Treatise on Iron Ship-
Building, its History and Progress. Illust. Lon., 1865,
8vo. 9. Principles of Mechanism and Machinery of
Transmission, Lon., 1867, 12mo; 9th ed., 1876.

Fairbank, H. W. The Oakland Collection of
Authors, Chic., 1888, 2 vols. I6mo.

Fairbanks, Charles B. Memorials of the Blessed :

a Series of Short Live* of the Saints, Bort., 1880,
12mo.

Fairbanks, George R. 1. The History and An-
tiquities of St. Augustine, Florida, N. York, 1858, 8vo.
2. History of Florida, from its Discovery by Ponce de
Leon, in 1512, to the Close of the Florida War, in 1842,
Phi In., 1871, 12mo.

"Valuable as bringing within a moderate compass a
history of Florida clown to the cloae of the Beminole
war."— Nation, xil. 438.

Fairbanks, Rev. II. F. A Visit to Europe and
the Holy Land. Illust. N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Fairbanks, L. S. The Divorce Laws of Massa-
chusetts : the Statutes analysed and explained, Ac.,
I ;«.-(., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed , 1882, 16mo.

Fairchild, Charles Bryant. History of the
Twenty-Seventh Regiment New York Volunteers : being
a Record of its Service, 1H6I-63: with a Complete
Roster, and Short Sketches of Commanding Officers, Ac.,
Binghamton, N.Y., 1888, 8vo.

Fairchild, Mrs. E. A. The Rose of Sharon,
Bost., 1887. 32mo.

Fairchild, Rev. E. R. Memorial of the Life and
Services of the late Rev. Henry A. Rowland, D.D., N.
York, 1860.

Fairchild, Edwin II. The Way to improve the
Memory, Lon., 1874, Ifimo.

Fairchild, George Moore, Jr. (Ed.) Canadian
Leaves: History, Art, Science, Literature, Commerce: a
Series of New Papers read before the Canadian Club of
New York. Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Fairchild, Herman Le Roy, B.8., b. 1850, at
Montrose, Pa.; graduated at Cornell University in 1874,
and was for two years professor of natural sciences at
Wyoming Seminary ; in 1878 went to New York, where
he lectures in schools and at the Cooper Institute, and
is secretary of the Academy of Sciences. A History
of the New York Academy of Sciences, formerly the
Lyceum of Natural History, N. York, 1887.

Fairchild, Rev. James Harris, b. 1817, at
Stockbridge, Mass.; graduated, 1838, at Oherlin College,
Ohio, where he was successively tutor, professor of lan-
guages 1842-47, professor of mathematics 1847-58, and
professor of moral philosophy and theology 1858-66,
and was then elected president of the college. 1. Moral
Philosophy: or, A Science of Obligation, N.York, 1869,
12mo. 2. Needed Phases of Christianity, Oberlin, 1875,
12mo. 3. (Ed.) Memoirs of Charles G. Finney, N. York,
1876.

Fairchild, M. Augusta. How to be Well : or,
Common-Sense Medical Hygiene. Illust. N. York,
1879, 12mo.

Fairfax, John. The Colonies of Australia: with
Advice to Emigrants, Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Fairfax, L. The Elopement : a Tale of the Con-
federate Slates of America, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

Fairfield, Arthur 11. Unconsidered Factors in
the Eastern Question: a Correspondence with Mr. Free-
man, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Fairfield, Francis Gerry, 1844-1887, b. at Staf-
ford, Conn. ; studied theology at a Lutheran seminary
in Pennsylvania, and for a time had charge of a church
at Waterloo, N.Y., but afterwards removed to New York
City and became a journalist. 1. The Clubs of New
York, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 2. Ten Years with Spirit-
ual Mediums, N. York, 1875, 12mo.

Fairfield, Mrs. Jane, [ante, vol. i., add.] Auto-
biography : embracing a Few Select Poems of Sumner
Lincoln Fairfield, Bost., 1861, 12mo.

Fairholt, Frederick Millium, F.S.A., [atite,
vol. i., add.,] 1818-1866, b. in London ; was brought up
as a tobacco- manufacturer, but studied art, and obtained
employment as a scene-painter and illustrator of books.
He was, however, chiefly known as an antiquary, and
was engaged at the time of his death on a work on the
pageants of the Middle Ages, the MS. of which he be-
queathed to the Society of Antiquaries. 1. The Gri-
maldi Shakspere : Notes and Emendations on the Plays of
Shakspere : from a Recently-Discovered Annotated Copy
by the late Joseph Gritnaldi, Esq., Comedian. N.B. —
These Notes and Emendations are Copyright, and must
not be used by any Editor in any future Edition of
Shakspere. Lon., 1853, 8vo. Anon. 2. A Dictionary
of Terms of the Fine Arts, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1S70. 3. Notes of a Journey through the South of
France to Rome, Lon.. 1838, 8vo. 60 copies, privately
printed. 4. Gog and Magog, the Giants of Guildhall:

571

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their Real and Legendary History : with an Account of
other Civic Giants of the Same Breed. Illust. Lon.,
1859, p. Svo. 5. Tobacco : its History and Associations :
including an Account of the Plant and its Manufacture:
with its Modes of Use in All Ages and Countries. Illust.
Lon., 1859; new ed., 1876.

" A capital monograph on an interesting subject." —
Acad., x. 181.

" He is no smoker himself, and therefore his testimony
Is unprejudiced. He concludes . . . that it cannot be very
prejudicial to the human constitution."— Sat. Rev., viii. 232.

6. An Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue of the Col-
lection of Antique Silver Plate formed by Albert, Lord
Londesborough, Lon., 1860, 4to. Privately printed. 7.
Up the Nile and Home again : a Hand-Book for Travel-
lers and a Travel-Book for the Library. Illust. Lon.,
1862, I2mo. 8. Rambles of an Archaeologist among Old
Books and Old Places, Lon., 1871, 4to. 9. Homes,
Haunts, and Works of Rubens, Vandyke, Rembrandt,
Ac. : being a Series of Art Rambles in Belgium, Holland,
and Italy. Illust. Lon., 1871, Svo. 10. Homes, Works,
and Shrines of English Artists : to which is added Ram-
bles in Rome. Illust. Lon., 1873, Svo. 11. (Ed.)
Poemfc and Songs relating to George Villiers, Duke of
Buckingham, and his Assassination by J. Felton : with
an Introduction and Notes, (Percy Soc. Pub.) 12. (Ed.)
Satirical Songs and Poems on Costume, (Percy Soc. Pub.)

Fairless, William Dean. Suggestions concern-
ing the Construction of Asylums for the Insane. Illust.
Lon., 1861, Svo.

Fairley, W., F.S.S. 1. Calculations of the Prod-
uce of Coal -Seams, Ac., Lon., 1867, Svo. 2. Glossary
of Terms used in the Coal-Mining Districts of South
Wales, Bristol, and Somersetshire, Lon., 1868, 2 parts,
Svo. 3. (Ed.) Epitaphiana; or, The Curiosities of
Church-Yard Literature, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 4. Venti-
lation of Coal-Mine?, (•' Science" Ser.,) N.York, 1882,
24mo.

Fairlie, Robert F., C.B., d. 1885, aged 54; an
engineer. Railways or No Railways, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Fairlie, Walter. Wrecked in London, Lon., 1877,
12mo.

Fairman, Edward St. John. 1. A Treatise on
the Petroleum Zones of Italy, Lon., 1868, r. Svo. 2.
History of a Turk : intended to show the Mistake of
Englishwomen marrying Mohammedans, Lon., 1872,
Svo. 3. (Trans.) The Truth on Albania, by Effendi
Wassa, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Fairmann, John. Cheap Sugar ; or, Coolie Immi-
gration to the West Indies, Edin., 1859, Svo.

Fairweather, James. Forms of Government in
Church and State, Lon., 187fi, Svo.

Faithful!, Miss Emily, b. 1835, at Headley Rec-
tory, Surrey, Eng., and educated at a school in Kensing-
ton ; became interested in the extension of remunerative
spheres of labor for women, and in 1860 founded a print-
ing-establishment in London where only female compos-
itors were employed, and was appointed by warrant
printer and publisher-in-ordinary to her Majesty. In
1864 she founded the Victoria Magazine. She subse-
quently appeared as a lecturer, in which capacity she
visited the United States in 1872-73. 1. On Some of
the Drawbacks connected with the Present Employ-
ment of Women: a Paper, Lon., 1862, 16mo; 3d ed.
same year. 2. (Ed.) A Welcome: Original Contribu-
tions in Poetry and Prose, Lon., 1863. (Published on
the occasion of the Prince of Wales's marriage, and dedi-
cated to the Princess. The list of contributors includes
Edwin Arnold, Matthew Arnold, C. Kingsley, A. Trol-
lope, Mrs. Norton, Miss Marti neati, and others.)

"The spirit-stirring' Knipht's Leap ' of Kinirsley, one of
the gems of the collection, which was evidently struck off
at a heat "—Sal. Rev., xv. 386.

3. Change upou Change: a Love-Story, Lon., 186S,
cr. Svo. (Reprinted in America under the title of "A
Reed shaken with the Wind," N. York, 1873.) 4. Three
Visits to America, Edin., 1884, Svo.

" The most valuable portions of Miss Faith full's book are
those which relate to female education and 'woman's
work' generally in America."— Spectator, Ivii. 1740.

Faithtull, Mrs. Francis G. Love me, or Love
me Not, Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Faithful!, Rev. James Grantham, M.A., 1818-
1873 ; graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1838 ; rector
of St. Dunstan's-in-the-East from 1871. 1. Justifica-
tion by Faith cleared from Error, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2.
Wayside Thoughts by a Christian Pilgrim: ShortPoems,
Lon., 1864. 3. Confirmation Hymns, Lon., 1867, p. Svo.
572

Falcke, Eugene. The Infallible Cure for Con-
sumption and other Diseases of the Chest, Liverpool,
1886, Svo.

Falconer, Edmund, (whose real name was
O'Kourke,) 1814-1879, b. in Dublin, Ireland; became
an actor at an early age, and was connected as manager
with two or three London theatres. He wrote a large
number of plays, including Peep o' Day, Ac. 1. Mem-
ories: The Bequest of my Boyhood : Poems, Lon., 1863,
12mo. 2. Murmurings in the May, and Summer of
Manhood, Ac.: Poems, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

Falconer, Helen. The Story of a Strange Mar-
riage, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Falconer, Hugh, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1808-
1865, b. at Forres, Elginshire, and educated at the
universities of Edinburgh and Aberdeen ; went to India
in 1830 as assistant surgeon in the service of the East
India Company, and in 1848-55 was superintendent of
the Botanical Garden at Calcutta and professor of botany
in the Medical College. He returned to England in
1855. 1. Descriptive Catalogue of the Fossil Remains
of Vertebrata from the Sewalik Hills, Ac., in the Museum
of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, Calcutta, 1859, Svo.
2. Palaeontological Memoirs and Notes : with a Bio-
graphical Sketch of the Author. Edited by C. Murchi-
son. Lon., 1868, 2 vols. Svo.

Falconer, Hon. Ion Grant Neville Keith-,
M.A., 1856-1887, third son of the Earl of Kinton; edu-
cated at Harrow, and at Trinity College, Cambridge,
where he graduated 1878 ; appointed Hebrew lecturer at
Clare College, and in 1886 Lord Almoner's reader of
Arabic at the university. Having volunteered his ser-
vices as a missionary of the Free Church of Scotland,
he spent the winter of 1885-86 at Aden, and returning
thither in 1887 succumbed to the effects of the climate.
For biog., see SKINNER, REV. HOBKRT, infra. Kalilah
and Diinnah ; or, The Fables of Bidpai : being an Ac-
count of their Literary History : with an English Trans-
lation of the Latin Syriac Version of the fame, and
Notes, Cambridge, 1885, Svo.

" Mr. Keith-Falconer has produced a scholarly volume,
whose sole fault is being too scholar-like."— R. F. BURTON :
Acad., xxvii. 432.

Falconer, Randle Wilbraham, M.D., 1816-
1881, practised medicine at Bath, Eng., from 1847 till
his death. 1. The Baths and Mineral Waters of Bath;
2d ed., Lon., 1858, fp. Svo ; new ed., 1880. 2. List of
Charters connected with the City of Bath, Bath, 1858,
12mo.

Falconer, Thomas, [ante, vol. i., third of the
name there mentioned,] 1805-1S82, son of Rev. Thomas
Falconer, (ante, vol. i. ;) was called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1830; travelled in North America 1840-42;
was appointed arbitrator on behalf of Canada for deter-
mining the boundary between that province and New
Brunswick in 1850, and from 1851 to 1881 was judge of
the county courts of Glamorganshire and Breconshire
and of the district of Rhagader, Wales. 1. An Appeal
to the Common Sense of the People of Bath, Bath, 1834.
2. Expedition to Santa F6, N. Orleans, 1842. 3. Notes
on a Journey through Texas and New Mexico in 1841
and 1842, Lon., 1844. 4. On Probate Courts. Lon., 1850,
Svo. 6. Remarks on the Testamentary Jurisdiction,
Lon., 1854, 8vo. 6. On Surnames and the Rules of Law
affecting their Change, Cardiff, 1862, 12mo. 7. Supple-
ment to an Essay on Surnames. By T. F. Lon., 1863,
Svo. 8. List of the County Court Judges, Lon., 1865.
9. On the Act affirming the Validity of Certain Mar-
riages. By F. Swansea, 1867.

Falconer, William, of Snowdoun, Ala. Bloom
and Brier; or, As I saw it Long Ago: a Southern Ro-
mance, Phila., 1870, 12mo.

Fales, Edward Lippitt. 1. Underneath the
Mistletoe, and other Poems, Minneapolis, Minn., 1881,
Svo. 2. Songs and Song-Legends of Dahkotah Land,
St. Paul, Minn., 1882, 12mo.

Fales, William R. Memoir of W. R. Fales, the
Portsmouth Cripple, [an autobiography,] Phila., 1851,
12mo.

Falk, H. E. A Winter Tour through India, Bur-
mah, and the Straits, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Falk, Robert, and Phipson, T. H. The Use
of Salt in Agriculture: Prize Essays published by the
Salt Chamber of Commerce of Northwich, Liverpool,
1863, r. Svo.

Falkener, Edward, [ante, vol. i., add.,] member
of the Academy of Bologna, and of the Archaeological

FAL

FAR

Institutes of Rome and Berlin. 1. Daedalus; or, The
Causes and Principles of the Excellence of Greek Sculp-
ture. I Must. Lon., 1860, imp. 8vo. (ConsiiU of two
parts, the second beinir devoted to modern art.)

"Not only a splendid volume, but one which may do
service to art-criticism generally."— Sal. Rev., xi. 18.

2. On the Hypiothron of Greek Teinplea : a Paper read
before the Archaeological Society of Berlin : together
with some Observations in Reply to the Reviewers of
"Daedalus," Lon., 1861, r. 8vo. 3. Ephesus and the
Temple of Diana. Illust. Lon., 1862, r. 8vo.

" Far too sumptuous and costly to be popularized by any
notice our pages can give it ; but the small and favoured
class who take an enlightened interest in the city archi-
tecture of the ancients . . . will accept this .scientific and
critical restoration of an historic metropolis with the
highest satisfaction."— Sal. Rev., xiv. 224.

4. The Book of Psalms : disposed according to the
Rhythmical Structure of the Original. By E. F. Lon.,
1875, 8vo.

Falkner, George, editor of Bradshaw's Manchester
Journal. A Pilgrimage to the Shrine of Our Lady of
Loreto. Illust. Manchester, 1882, 8vo.

" A brief and popular account of its aspect as viewed
by the modern non-Catholic tourist."— Acaa., xxli. 334.

Falkner, It. A Little Gossip about Printing, Lon.,
1887, obi. 4to.

Falkner, Rev. Robert Henry, M. A., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1851 ; rector of Woodham-
Walter since 1875. The Advent Aspect of the Lord's
Supper, Lon., 1859, 12uio.

Falkner, \V. C. 1. The Spanish Heroine: a Tale,
Oin., 1851, 12mo. 2. The While Rose of Memphis: a
; ovel, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 3. The Little Brick
Church: a Novel, Phila., 1882, 12tno. 4. Rapid Ratn-
blings in Europe. Illust. Phila., 1884, 12mo.

Falkonberg, II. E., an Hungarian civil engineer,
who was appointed, in 1875, a member of an exploring
party sent from the Upper Nile to Darfour. Desert Life:
Recollections of an Expedition in the Soudan. By B.
Solymos, [pseud.] Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Fall, Charles G. 1. Dreams: Poems, Bost., 1883,
IBinu. 2. Employers' Liability for Personal Injuries to
their Employe's : prepared for the Massachusetts Bureau
of Statistics of Labor, Bost., 1883, 8vo. 3. A Village
Sketch, and other Poems, Bost., 1886, 16mo.

"Fall, Marcus," (Pseud.) See DOWLING, RICH-
ARD, HII/, I'll.

Fallon, S. W. 1. An English-Hindustani Law
and Commercial Dictionary, Calcutta, 1858, r. 8vo. 2.
A New Hindustani-English Dictionary: with Illustra-
tions from Hindustani Literature and Folk-Lore, Lon.,
1876-79, 2 parts, 8vo.

Falloon, Hev. William Marcus, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College. Dublin, 1837; ordained 1838;
perpetual curate of St. Bride, Liverpool, 1851-75; hon.
canon of Chester since 1871; rector of Ackworth since
1875. 1. Links of Gold from the Chain of Grace: Lec-
tures for Lent, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Things in Heaven
and Things in Earth: Six Lectures, 1860, Lon., 1860,
12mo. 3. Echoes of the Old Story : Lectures, Lon., 1869,
12mo.

Fallows, Rev. Samuel, D.D.. b. 1835, at Pen-
dleton, near Manchester, Eng. ; removed with his parents
to America in 1848; graduated at the University of
Wisconsin in 1859 ; ordained in the Methodist Episcopal
Church in 1861; served in the civil war, and was bre-
vetted brigadier-general ; was afterwards State superin-
tendent of public instruction in Wisconsin, and presi-
dent of the Wesleyan University at Bloomington, 111. ;
joined the Reformed Episcopal Church in 1875, be-
coming rector of St. Paul's, Chicago, and in 1876 was
elected Bishop. 1. Complete Hand-Book of Synonyms
and Autonyms, Chic., 1883, 16mo. 2. Hand-Book of
Abbreviations and Contractions, Chic.. 1883, 16mo. 3.
Hand-Book of Briticisms, Americanisms, Colloquial and
Provincial Words and Phrases, Chic., 1883, 24mo. 4.
The Home Beyond; or, Views of Heaven and its Rela-
tion to Earth, Chic., 1884, 8vo. 5. Past Noon, 1886. 6.
(Ed.) The Progressive Supplemental Dictionary of the
English Language, Chic., 1886, I to. 7. A Complete
Dictionary of Synonyms and Autonyms: with an Ap-
pendix embracing a History of Briticisms, American-
isms, Ac., N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Fancourt, Charles St. John. The History of
Yucatan, from its Discovery to the Close of the Seven-
teenth Century, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Fander, John. 1. The Proper Use of Shall and

Will fully explained, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. (Tram.) A
Full Catechism of the Catholic Religion ; from the Ger-
man of Joseph Deharbe, Lon., 18A3, 8ro.

Fane, Mrs. Cecil. 1. The Good Almond in the
Rough Shell ; adapted from the German, Lon., 1868,
18mo. 2. (Tram.) The Princess : » Tale of the French
Revolution; from the German, Lon., 1860, Iff mo.

44 Fane, Florence,'* (Pseud.) See VICTOR, MM.
FHANCKS F., \nfrn.

Fane, Julian Charles Henry, and Lytton,
Robert Edward, Earl Lytton. Tannhauser; or,
The Battle of the Bards. By Neville Temple and Ed-
ward Trevor, [pseuds.,] 1801.

4 Fane, Violet," (Pseud.) See SIXGLETOX, MRS.
MAKY, infra.

Fanning, J. T. A Practical Treatise on Water-
Supply Engineering. Illust. N. York, 1877, 8vo; 5th
ed., 1886.

Funfthawe, Cyril Aston. (Ed.) The Book of
Battle-Songs: a Collection of the War-Song* of Various
Nations, chiefly from the Language* of the North and
the East. Rendered by Various Translators. Lon.,
1858, sm. 4to.

Faraday, Frederick J. 1. The Education of
Girls, Manchester, 1872, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) English
Building Societies; from the German of E. von Plener,
1875, 8vo.

Faraday, Michael, F.R.S., [nnte, vol. i., add.,]
1791-1867, was connected with the Roval Institution for
fifty-four years, mainly as Fullerian professor of chem-
istry. He resided during the latter years of his life at
Hampton Court Palace, where he had been given a resi-
dence, and devoted himself to researches and discoveries
covering an extensive range of subjects in physical
science. For biog., see JONES, H. BENCE-, infra. See,
also, TTNDALL, JOHN, infra. 1. Experimental Re-
searches in Chemistry and Physics, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2.
A Course of Six Lectures on the Various Forces of
Matter. Edited by W. Crookes. Lon., 1860, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1873. 3. A Course of Six Lectures on the
Chemical History of a Candle. Edited »>y W. Crookes.
Lon., 1861, p. 8vo; new ed., 1873. 4. On the Various
Forces of Nature, and their Relation to each other: a
Course of Lectures delivered before a Juvenile Audience
at the Royal Institution. Edited by W. Crookes. Illust.
Lon., 1874, 8vo.

"Simple as they are, and adapted to the capacity of any
young person or even child of average intelligence, these
lectures are pregnant with meaning to a degree which is
not often seen in addresses to more advanced or critical
audiences."— Sat. Rev., xxxvii. 625.

Faram, John. Essay on Man's Idea of Power:
being a New Exposition of the Principles of Philosophy
proper, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Farbrother, J. C. Shepton Mallet : Notes on its
History, Ancient, Descriptive, and Natural, Shepton
Mallet, 1860, 8vo.

Farebrother, A. The Sedgeborough World: a
Novel, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Fargus, Frederick John, ("Hugh Conway,"
pseud.,) 1847-1885, b. at Bristol, Eng.; the son of an
auctioneer ; was educated partly on board the school-
frigate " Conway," with a view to the maritime profes-
sion, but gave it up and entered an accountant's office,
and in 1868 succeeded to his father's business, which he
conducted till 1883. He wrote songs, many of which
were set to music by different composers, and contributed
to Blnckwood's Magazine. 1. A Life's Idylls, and other
Poems. Lon., 1879, 12mo: new ed., 1887, p. 8vo.

"Mr Conway writes at times almost well enough to force
himself above the level of cultivated versifiers, but bis
flight is not sustained, and his place is with them."— Alh.,
No. 2739.

2. Called Back, Bristol. 1883, p. 8ro. (The sale of
this book, which was rapid and steady from the first, had
reached, in June, 1887, 352.000 copies. It was trans-
lated into all the chief European languages, and a
dramatized version by the author and Mr. Comyns Carr
was very successful on the stage.)

"It is clear enough that Mr. Fargns has a very bright
imagination for what may be called sensational incident,
and that when he has got hold of a sensational incident
he narrates it with much freshness and vigour. 'Called
Back' is a most improbable tale, but the truth is that all
tales which depend for their interest on plot alone ought
to be in some sense improbable."— S}>ectator, Ivll. 822.

3. Bound Together, Lon.. 1-S84, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

"A collection of stories which are, with few exceptions,
of very much the same type an that which has gained the
author his reputation."— Spectalor, Ivii. 822.

573

FAR

FAR

4. Dark Days, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 5. A Family
Affair, Lon.. 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. Posth.

"It proves that 'Called Back' gave no just measure of
Mr. Fargus's power,"— Ath., No. 3017.

"His most promising tiovel." — Lid. qf Nat. Biog., xvii.
204.

6. At what Cost, and other Stories, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
7. Slings and Arrows, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 8. A Cardi-
nal Sin, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo. (This was written
in 1883, and published as a serial in the Yorkshire Post
under the title of " The Red Hill Mystery.")

" The book, as a whole, is ordinary."— Spectator, lix. 152.

9. Carriston's Gift, and Three other Stories, Bristol,
1886, p. 8vo. 10. Living or Dead : a Novel, Lon., 1886,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. Somebody's Story, (an Exact Repro-
duction of " Hugh Conway's" Original Manuscript,)
Lon.. 1886, obi. 8vo. (The fac-simile occupies twenty-
three pages, and is followed by a repetition of the story
in ordinary print.) 12. Life's Idylls, and other Poems,
Lon., 1879, er. 8vo; new ed., Bristol, 1887. 13. Lays
and Lyrics, Lon., 1887, 4to.

" He was not a mere fortunate inventor of a happy situ-
ation ; he had a strong grasp of human character, a real
talent for devising a story, a very rare gift of being able to
tell it without a break and without losing hold of the
reader's interest, and an almost rarer gift of reserve." —
Ath., No. 3017.

Farington, Miss, and Raines, R. F. (Ed.)
Farington Papers, Lon., 1855-56, 8vo.

1 'an ni , G. A. Through the Kalahari Desert : a
Narrative of a Journey with Gun, Camera, and Note-
Book to Lake N'Gauii and Back. Maps and Illust.
Lon., 1886, 8vo.

" Mr. Fariui is undoubtedly versatile. He first aston-
ished the world by eclipsing Blondin's feat of walking
across the Niagara Falls, he then brought about an excep-
tional prosperity at the Westminster Aquarium, and'now he
comes before the public as an African explorer and author.
. . . He has produced ... a readable book, which might
have become one of authority had its author, before start-
ing, undergone some scientific instruction." — Ath,., No. 3062.

Faris, Sell in, a Turk, editor of an Arabic journal
at Cairo. The Decline of British Prestige in the East,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.

"The author writes in clearer English than many Eng-
lishmen."— Acad., xxxiii. 271.

Faris, William W. Children of Light, Bost.,
1877, 12mo.

Farjeon, Benjamin Leopold, b. 1833, in Eng-
land, of Jewish descent; spent several years in Australia,
and edited a paper at Dunedin, New Zealand. 1. Grif :
a Story of Australian Life, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1885. 2. Joshua Marvel, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

3. London's Heart : a Novel, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

4. Jessie Trim : a Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5.
Christmas-Stories: Blade-o'-Grass, Golden Grain, and
Bread and Cheese and Kisses, Lon., 1874, 3 parts, Svo.

6. Love's Victory : a Novel, Lon., 1 875, 2 vols. p. Svo.

7. At the Sign of the Silver Flagon, Lon., 1876, 3 vols.

E, Svo. 8. The Duchess of Rosemary Lane : a Novel,
on., 1876, 3 vols. p. Svo. 9. Solomon Isaacs: a Christ-
mas-Story. Illust. Lon., 1877. 10. Great Porter
Square : a Mystery, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 11. The
House of White Shadows: a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols.
or. Svo. 12. Self- Doomed, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 13. The
Sacred Nugget : a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 14.
Christmas Angel. Illust. Lon., 1885, 12mo. 15. Golden
Land; or, Links from Shore to Shore, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
16. In a Silver Sea, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 17.
Molka Christmas Angels. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo.
18. The Nine of Hearts, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 19. Three
Times Tried, Lon., 1886, Svo. 20. The Tragedy at
Feiitherstone, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 21. The
Secret Inheritance, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 22.
Devlin the Barber, Lon , 1888, Svo. 23. Miser Fair-
brother: a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 24.
Toilers of Babylon : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
"By his realism he proclaims himself the last and best
of a long line of story-tellers descended through Mr.
Wilkie Collins from Defoe; by his sentiment and minute
characterization he is ... a follower of Dickens."— Ath..
No. 2979.

Farler, Ven. John Prediger, F.R.G.S., gradu-
ated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1871; ordained
1871; Archdeacon of Magila, Central Africa, 1870. He
has translated the Gospels of St. Matthew and St. Luke
into the Bondei language, and contributed a vocabulary
of the Kibwyo dialect to a work by A. D. Shaw, infra.
The Work of Christ in Central Africa: a Letter to Rev.
H. P. Liddon, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Farley, Miss Harriet, [ante, vol. i., add.] Fancy's
574

Frolics ; or, Christmas-Stories told in a Happy Home in
New England. Illust. N. York, 1830, 12mo.

Farley, James Lewis, 1823-1885, b. in Dublin,
Ireland ; went to Beyrout as chief accountant of the
Beyrout branch of the Ottoman Bank, established after
the Crimean war by English financiers. In 1860 he be-
came accountant-general of the State Bank of Turkey
at Constantinople, afterwards merged in the Imperial
Ottoman Bank. From 1870 to 1884 he held the post of
Turkish consul at Bristol, given him in recognition of
his literary services to the Ottoman Empire. He was a
privy councillor in the public works department of Bul-
garia, and was consulted as an authority on Bulgarian
affairs. He was a Fellow of the London Statistical So-
ciety, and corresponding member of the Institut Egyp-
tien of France. 1. Two Years in Syria, Lon., 1858, p.
Svo. 2. The Massacres in Syria, Lon., 1861, p. Svo.

" Mr. Farley's tendency is to look at the whole question
from the French point of view." — Sat. Rev., xi. 536.

3. The Resources of Turkey, considered with Especial
Reference to the Profitable Investment of Cnpital in the
Ottoman Capital, Lon., 1862, Svo. 4. Banking in Tur-
key, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 5. Turkey, Lon., 1866, Svo. 6.
Modern Turkey. Lon.. 1872, Svo.

" He is a staunch believer in the power of Turkey to take
its place among civilized nations." — Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 672.

7. The Decline of Turkey, Financially and Politi-
cally; 2d ed., Lon., 1875, Svo. 8. Turks and Christians:
a Solution of the Eastern Question, Lon., 1876, Svo. 9.
Egypt, Cyprus, and Asiatic Turkey, Lon., 1878, Svo.
10. New Bulgaria, Lon., 1880, Svo.

Farley, Philip. 1. Criminals of America : Tales of
Lives of Thieves, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Hand-Book of Ophthalmology, by K. E. T. Schweigger.
Illust'. Phila., 1878, Svo.

Farley, Itev. William Meymott, graduated at
St. Bees 1838; ordained 1840; vicar of Cretingham
1863. A Voice from the Font: Regeneration not neces-
sarily connected with Baptism, Lon., 1850, Svo.

Farlow, William Gilson, b. 1844, at Boston.
Mass. ; graduated at Harvard College in 1866, and at
the medical department in 1870 ; became adjunct pro-
fessor of botany at Harvard in 1874, and professor of
cryptogamic botany in 1879. 1. The Potato-Rot, Bost.,
1875, Svo. 2. Diseases of Olive- and Orange-Trees, 1876,
8vo. 3. The Gymnosporangia, or Cedar-Apple of the
United States, Bost., 1880, 8vo. 4. Marine Algae of
New England and Adjacent Coast, Wash., 1881, Svo. 5.
An Account of Progress in Botany for the Year 1883,
Wash., 1884, Svo. With SEYMOUR, ARTHUR BLISS, A
Provisional Host-Index of the Fungi of the United
States. Part I. Cambridge, 1888, 1. Svo.

Farman, Ella. See PRATT, MRS. ELLA, (FARMAN.)

Farman, Samuel. 1. Constantinople in Connec-
tion with the Present War, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. Damas-
cus and some of its Recollections, Lon., 1857, Svo.

Farmer, Elihu Jerome. The Resources of the
Rocky Mountains, Cleveland, 0., 1883, 8vo.

Farmer, Rev. Frank Lethbridge, graduated
at St. Aidan 1872 ; ordained 1874 ; vicar of Millbrook
since 1882. Prayer-Book Teachings, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Farmer, John S. 1. Spiritualism as a New Basis
of Belief, Lon., 1880, Svo; 2d ed., entitled " A New
Basis of Belief in Immortality," 1881. 2. 'Twixt Two
Worlds: a Narrative of the Life and Works of W. Eg-
lington. Illust. Lon., 1886, -I to.

Farmer, Lydia Hoyt. 1. The Boys' Book of
Famous Rulers. Illust. N. York, 1886, 12mo. 2. A
Story-Book of Science. Illust. Bost., 1886, 12mo. 3.
The Girls' Book of Famous Queens. Illust. N. York,
1887, 12mo. 4. The Prince of the Flaming Star: a
Fairy Operetta. Illust. Bost., 1887, Svo. 5. The Life
of La Fayette, the Knight of Liberty in Two Worlds
and Two Centuries. Illuct. N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Farmer, Sarah Stock. 1. Tonga and the
Friendly Islands: with a Sketch of their Mission His-
tory, Lon., 1855, p. Svo. 2. Wise to win Souls : a Me-
moir of Rev. Z. Job, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Farmer, Silas, b. 1839, at Detroit, Mich.; a pub-
lisher of maps, and since 1882 historiographer of Detroit.
The History of Detroit and Michigan : a Chronological
Cyclopaedia of the Past and Present, Detroit, 1884, sm.
4to; 2d ed., 1887, 4to.

" His industry has been prodigious. . . . His antiquarian
tastes, rather than any literary criterion, have determined
what should be included." — Nation, xli. 79.

Farmlet, Charles. Fair in the Fearless Old
Fashion : a Novel, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. Svo.

FAR

FAR

Fnrn, J. C. Pictures of Controversy; or, The
Conflicts of Faith and Scepticism, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Fit main, Charles Henry, b. 1846, at New Haven,
Conn. ; graduated at Yale College in 1868, and at the
law school of Columbia College in 1871 ; is a.-.-i.-t.mt in
archaeology at the museum of Vale College. History of
John Whitman and his Descendants, .V Haven, 1887.

Farnell, Charles Anson. 1. The Six Standard* :
their Discipline and Instruction, Manchester, 1879-80,
4 parts, IJni'i; new ed., 1886. 2. The Examination:
Before, At, and After, Manchester, 1885, p. 8vo.

Farnell, Lewis Richard. A Guide to Studying
for Honour Classical Moderation*, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Farnfield, William Henry. The Law of Pilot-
age on the River Thames, Lon., 1874, 12ino.

Farnham, Mr*. Eliza Woodtton, (liurhans,)
[ante, vol. i.. add.,] 1815-1864, b. at Reusselaerville,
N. Y. ; was matron of the female department of the State
prison at Sing Sing from 1844 till 1848; resided in Cali-
fornia from is ID till 1856; took an active part in under-
takings for improving the condition of destitute women.

1. California, In-Doorg and Out; or, How we Farm,
Mine, and Live generally in the Golden State, N. York,
1856, 12mo. 2. My Early Days, N. York, 1860, 12mo.

3. Woman and her Era, N. York, 1864, 2 vols. 12ino.

4. The Ideal Attained : being the Story of Two Stead-
fust Souls, N. York, 1865, 12mo.

Farnham, J. J. The Intellectual, Moral, and Re-
ligious Training of Pupil-Teachers, (Prize Essay,) Lon.,
1851, 8vo.

Farnham, HI. W. Homeward; or, Travels in the
Poly Land. Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo.

varnie, Henry Brougham. 1. The Golfer's
Manual : being an Historical and Descriptive Account
of the National Game of Scotland : with an Appendix.
By a Keen Hand. Cupar, 1857, 8vo. Anon. 2. The
Fife Coast from Queensferry to Fifeness, Cupar, 1861,
8vo. He h is translated numerous librettos, Ac.

" Farningham, Marianne," (pseud.) See
HK\I:XK, MARY A.V.VB.

Farnum, Alexander. 1. Visits of the Northmen
to Rhode Island in the Tenth Century, (Rhode Island
Historical Tracts,) Providence, 1877, sin. 4to. 2. The
Story of the Century Vase. Illust. Cambridge, Mass.,
1878, 4to.

Farqnhar, Barbara H. 1. The Pearl of Days;
or, Advantages of the Sabbath, Lon., 1848, 12mo. Anon.
New ed., 1853. 2. Real Religion; or, The Practical
Application of Holy Scripture to the Daily Walk of
Life, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. Female Educntion : its Im-
portance, Design, and Nature considered, Lon., 1850,
12mo. 4. Poems, Lon., 188:5, 12mo.

Farquhar, .Miss Maria. Biographical Catalogue
of the Principal Italian Painters. By a Lady. Edited
by W. R. Wornura. Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Farquhar, II. Objections to the Thirlinere Scheme,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Fitrquhar, William, of Aberdeen. Presbyterian-
ism Indefensible, Edin., 1855, 8vo.

Farquhar, William Henry. Annals of Sandy
Spring; or, Twenty Years' History of a Rural Commu-
nity in Maryland, Bait., 1884, 8vo.

Farquhar- Bernard. See BERNARD.

41 Farquharson, Martha," (Pseud.) See FIX-
LEV, MARTII\, infra.

Farquharson, Robert, M.D., formerly medical
officer to Rugby School. 1. On the Past, Present, and
Future of Therapeutist, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 2. A Guide to
Therapeutics, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1886. 3.
School Hygiene and Diseases incidental to School Life,
Lon.. 1885, p. 8vo.

" He has treated his subject as a whole, affecting all
seminaries of learning, from the public elementary school
to the university, and his general conclusions will encour-
age those who hold that under normal conditions good
education is compatible with good heulth and spirits." —
Atb., No. 3018.

Farr, Edward, [«»>•-, vol. i., add.] 1. Pilgrim
Battles: the Cross and the Crescent, Lon., 1863, 18tno.

2. Great Events of British History, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

3. Our World : its Cities. Peoples, Mountains, Seas, and
Rjvers. Illust. Lon., 1871, 12uio.

Farr, William, C.B., F.R.S., D.C.L., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1807-1883, b. at Keuley, Shropshire; was ap
pointed compiler of abstracts in the registrar-general's
office in 1838, and organized there the statistical depart-
ment, of which he was superintendent till 1880. He is
regarded as the founder of the science of vital statistics

His writings consist chiefly of report*, and the works on
Cancer and Scrofula entered under hi* name ante, rol.
i., belong to a surgeon of the same name who lived at a
somewhat earlier period. 1. Report to the Interna-
tional Statistical Congress held at the Hague in I860,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Advantages of Art and Science
Schools: an Address; 2d ed., Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Net
Premium for Insurance against Fatal Accident, Lon.,
1880, sVo. 4. Vital Statistics: a Memorial Volume of
Selections from the Reports of William Farr. Edited
by N. A. Humphreys. Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Farragut, Loyal), son and only child of Admiral
Farragut. Life of David Glasgow Farragut, First Ad-
miral, U.S.N., embodying his Journals and Letters.
Illust. N. York, 1879, 8vo.

" It is largely composed of the journal kept by the ad-
miral himself, and of his letters, with an occasional ex-
planatory commentary by the author. There Is little that
is new after the beginning of the war. . . . But the «<>ry
of FarraKUt'B early life, the letters to his family, and the
revelations of character make the book a marked one in
literature."— Nation, xxx. 13.

Farrand, liauks. 1. Man, Natural and Spiritual,
Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 2. The Christian System; or, The
Teaching of the New Testament, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3.
Parliamentary Reform : Comprehensive Reform of the
Commons House of Parliament the True Policy of Con-
servatism and the Hope of the Nation, Lon., lt)67, 8vo.

Farrand, Elizabeth M. History of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., 18S5, 12mo.

Farrand, Miss H. A. The Moravian Indian Boy,
Phila., 1868, 18mo.

Farrand, Miss Sarah Ann. A Sister's Memorial;
or, A Little Account of P. Farrand, Ac., Lon., 1857, 8ro.

Farrar, Rev. Adam Storey, D.D., F.G.S.,
F.R.A.S., b. 1826, in London; graduated at St. Mary's
Hall, Oxford, 1850; ordained 1853; held a Fellowship
at Queen's College and a tutorship at Wad hum College ;
became professor of divinity and ecclesiastical history in
the University of Durham 1864; canon of Durham 1878.
1. Hints to Students in Reading for Classical Honours
in the University of Oxford; 2d ed., Lon., 1856, ll'uio;
new ed., 1861. 2. Science in Theology : Sermons preached
in St. Mary's, Oxford, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3. A Critical
History of Free Thought in Reference to the Christian
Religion, (Hampton Lectures,) Lon., 1862, 8vo.

Farrar, C. C. S. The War : its Causes and Con-
sequences, Memphis, 1864, 12mo.

Farrar, Charles A. J. 1. Illustrated Guide-
Book to Rangeley, Richardson, Kennebago, Umbagog,
and Parmachenee Lakes, Ac. Illust. 2d ed., Bust.,
1877, 16mo. 2. Camp-Life in the Wilderness: a Tale
of the Richardson Lakes. Illust. Best., 1879, 16mo.
3. Wild Woods Life; or, A Trip to Parmachenee : a Real-
istic Story of Life in the Woods, (" Lake and Forest"
Ser.) Illust. Bost., 1884, Ifimo. 4. Down the West
Branch ; or, Camps and Tramps around Katahdin, Bost.,
1886, 16mo. 5. Up the North Branch ; or, A Summer's
Outing. Illust. Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Farrar, Charles S. History of Sculpture, Paint-
ing, and Architecture: Topical Lessons, Ac.; 2d ed.,
Chic., 1881, 8vo.

Farrar, E. R. Every Day: a Story for Sunday
Afternoons. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Farrar, Mrs. Eliza Ware, (Rotch,) [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1791-1870, b. in Belgium, of American
parents, and educated in England. Recollections of
Seventy Years, Bost., 1865, 16mo.

Farrar, Yen. Frederick William, D.D., F.R.S.,
b. 1831, in Bombay; educated at King's College, Lon-
don; graduated at the University of London, and was
successively scholar and Fellow of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge; ordained 1854; assistant master at Marlbor-
ough College, and afterwards at Harrow; head-master
of Marlborough College 1871-76 ; select preacher to Cam-
bridge University 1868 and 1874-75; hon. chaplain to
the Queen 1869-73, and afterwards chaplain-in-ordinary,
and in 1876 appointed a canon of Westminster Abl>ey
and rector of St. Margaret's. In 1883 he became arch-
deacon of Westminster and rural dean of St. Margaret
and St. John the Evangelist. In 1885 he visited the
United States. His popularity as a preacher as well as
writer is very great. He has contributed numerous arti-
cles to periodicals, encyclopaedias, and theological com-
mentaries. 1. The Influence of the Revival of Classical
Studies on English Literature during the Reigns of
Elisabeth and James I., (Le Bas Prize Essay.) Cam-
bridge, 1856, 8vo. 2. The People of England : a Lec-

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ture, Harrow, 1857, 8vo. 3. The Christian Doctrine of
the Atonement not inconsistent with the Justice and
Goodness of God, (Norrisian Prize Essay.) Lon., 1858,
p. 8vo. 4. Eric ; or, Little by Little : a Tale of Roslyn
School, Edin., 1858, fp. Svo; 19th ed., 1880. 5. Julian
Home: a Tale of College Life, Edin., 1859, fp. Svo ; 9th
ed., 1880. 6. Lyrics of Life, Cambridge, 1859, 12ino.
7. An Essay on the Origin of Language : based on Mod-
ern Researches, and especially on the Works of M. Kenan,
Lon., 1860, fp. Svo.

" We cannot comprehend how Mr. Farrar should have
thought that such a flighty mode of writing would be
niore intelligible than the style, at once sparkling and pre-
cise, of M. Kenan, whom he is mainly bent on popular-
izing."— Sat. Rev., xi. 673.

8. "The Temple of God:" a Sermon preached before
King's College School, Lon., 1864, Svo. 9. Chapters on
Language, Lon., 1865, p. Svo; new ed., 1873. 10. St.
Winifred's, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 11. (Ed.) Essays on a
Liberal Education, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 12. Defects in
Public-School Education : a Lecture, Lon., 1867, Svo.
13. Seekers after God, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 14. The
Fall of Man, and other Sermons preached before the
University of Cambridge, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. 15. Fami-
lies of Speech : Four Lectures delivered before the
Royal Institution of Great Britain in March, 1869, Lon.,
1870, p. Svo. 16. The Witness of History to Christ:
Five Sermons : being the Hulsean Lectures for the
Year 1870, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.

" Mr. Farrar's object is ' to enter briefly into the causes,
moral and intellectual, of the present wide-spread defec-
tion from the faith which our fathers held; to show that
neither Philosophy nor Criticism has shaken one truth of
Christianity ; to-show the extent and glory of its individual,
social, and political victories ; and thus to demonstrate the
mighty Witness borne by History to the Faith of Christ.' . . .
These Lectures will be read with interest by many who
are no controversialists, while the numerous notes will
furnish students with valuable references, and convince
them of the trustworthiness of the guide who is here
pointing out a path for them."— Ath., No. 2289.

17. The Silence and the Voices of God: with other
Sermons, Lon., 1873; 2d ed., 1875, p. Svo. 18. The Life
of Christ, 1874, 2 vols. Svo; new ed., illust., 1876-78,
4to; 28th ed., 1880; new ed., 1883, 5 vols.; pop. ed.,
1886.

" Dr. Farrar Is familiar with the scenes and the customs
of Palestine and its inhabitants, from his personal obser-
vation as well as from the accounts of other travellers;
he is acquainted— as his notes constantly show— with all
the authorities, ancient and modern, orthodox and ration-
alist, whose names he arrays in a long list; he is devoutly
Christian in his faith ; moderate and liberal after the man-
ner of our English Church divines; desirous 'to aid the
cause of truth and righteousness' by what he writes; and
with these qualifications, intellectual, moral, and religious,
he pours forth the torrents of rhetoric which form these
two volumes. . . . The words are too big for his thoughts,
and the poverty of the fancies is not concealed by the tin-
sel epithets with which they are tricked out." — Spectator,
xlvii. 886.

19. The English Clergy : their Claims and Position :
a Sermon, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 20. " In the Days of thy
Youth :" Sermons preached at Marlborough College,
Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 21. The Claims of Total Abstinence
on the Educated Classes : an Address, Lon., 1878, Svo.

22. Abstinence from Evil: a Sermon, Lon., 1878, Svo.

23. Between the Living and the Dead : a Sermon, 1878,
Svo. 24. Eternal Hope: Five Sermons preached in
Westminster Abbey, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. (This work
gave occasion for numerous pamphlets in reply.) 25.
Saintly Workurs: Five Lenten Lectures, Lon., 1878, p.
Svo. 26. Language and Languages: being "Chapters
on Language" and '' Families of Speech," Lon., 1878, p.
Svo. 27. The Life and Work of St. Paul, 1879, 2 vols.
Svo: new ed., illust., 1883, 4to; pop. ed.. 1884. Svo.

" They seem to us to exhibit all the faults of his earlier
efforts in an exaggerated form, without possessing some
of the qualities which helped to atone for them. The
style, in particular,— never a strong point with our author,
— is unlikely to satisfy even his aroent admirers, fluctu-
ating as it does between turgid rhetoric and a tone of
jaunty familiarity better suited to the columns of the
American daily press. . . . There can be no question as to
the value and importance of his labours, if only they ap-
proximate to his ideal standard; and it is because, in our
judgment, they fail to do so that wt can accept them with
but qualified approval."— Sal. Rev., xlviii. 603.

"The success which his work has met with is easily
understood. There is the charm of a refined rhetorical
style, not too heavily freighted with thought. The reader
floats easily and lazily along, past all the whirlpools of
modern criticism, and without a jar arrives at the destined
conclusion. The flavourof learning of a vast and multitu-
dinous kind is presented. There is everywhere a studied
reverence and a careful setting forth of conclusions pre-
676

cious to the hearts of thousands, and great care is taken
to keep the dry details of history out of view. . . . We get
little help from Canon Farrar to the solution of the many
critical problems which have arisen in recent years in re-
lation to the Epistles of Paul and to the Acts of the Apos-
tles. . . . The reader of these volumes might read them
through without becoming aware of the weighty contro-
versies which are now agitating the Churches on these
questions. ... It is, however, true that readers of this
book will gain a more vivid conception of the moral, so-
cial, and religious condition of the world when Christian-
ity went forth for the regeneration of the nations. . . .
Canon Farrar has largely succeeded in setting forth the
outward circumstances, the social forces, the special train-
ing, which moulded the character of Paul. . . . His large
acquaintance with the Jewish literature outside of and
beyond the sacred books, and his profuse citation of rele-
vant passages, often throw a flood of light on obscure pas-
sages in the life of Paul and on difficult passages in his
writings, while the description he gives of the great con-
troversy of the early Church, and of the intense bitterness
which marked that contest, is characterized both by ful-
ness of information and accuracy of statement."— Specta-
tor, Hi. 1349.

28. Ephphatha ; or, The Amelioration of the World :
Sermons, Lon., 1880, Svo. 29. (Ed.) The Gospel accord-
ing to St. Luke, (" Cambridge Bible for Schools,") Lon.,
1880, 12mo ; new ed., 1884. 30. Words of Truth and Wis-
dom, Lon., 1881, 12mo. (Consists of selections from his
works.) 31. Mercy and Judgment: a Few Last Words
on Christian Eschatology in Reference to Dr. Pusey's
" What is of Faith?" Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 32. Music in
Religion and in Life : a Sermon preached in Westmin-
ster Abbey, Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo. 33. The Early Days
of Christianity, 1882, 2 vol.*. Svo; new ed., 1884, 1 vol.

" There is enough of matter, some of it indeed very dis-
putable niatter, in Canon Farrar's new book, to engage
the attention of readers who care more for the substance
than the outward form when the questions at issue are
both interesting and important. . . . It is not a great work,
but it is not a literary failure, as we hold that the ' Life of
St. Paul' was."— Sat. Rev., liv. 638.

"The vehement, one-sided, fluent preacher and contro-
versialist is made more conspicuous on every page than
the calm, impartial historian.' — Spectator, Iv. 1413.

34. The Epistle of Paul to the Hebrews : with Notes
and Introduction, (" Cambridge Bible for Schools,") Lon.,

1883, 12tno. 35. With the Poets: a Selection of Eng-
lish Poetry, Lon., 1883, p. Svo ; new ed., 1885. 36. My
Object in Life, (" Heart Chords,") Lon., 1883,32mo. 37.
The Messages of the Books : being Discourses and Notes
on the Books of the New Testament, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
38. Individual Responsibility : a Sermon, Lon., 1885,
fp. Svo. 39. Shadows of Civilization : a Sermon, Lon.,
1885, fp. Svo. 40. History of Interpretation: Eight
Lectures preached before the University of Oxford in
the Year 1885, (Bampton Lectures.) Lon., 1886, Svo.

" Archdeacon Farrar has a very definite theory to account
for all the errors of interpreters, which he traces to their
faith in verbal inspiration ; but whether his theory is ac-
cepted or not, he has given his readers am pie opportunities
of judging for themselves. We do not remember ever
reading a book, not a professed dictionary of quotations,
which contained so many quotations."— Spectator, lix. 886.

41. Sermons and Addresses delivered in America :
with an Introduction by Phillips Brooks, Lon., 1886, p.
Svo. 42. Every-Dny Christian Life ; or, Sermons by the
Way, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 43. Solomon : his Life and
Times, (" Men of the Bible,") Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 44.
Africa and the Drink-Trade : reprinted from the " Con-
temporary Review," Lon., 1888, Svo. Also, other single
sermons, besides those included in the foregoing list,
school-books, contributions to the Pulpit Commentary,
articles reprinted with those of other writers, Ac.

Farrar, Rev. John, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1802-

1884, was elected president of the Wesleyan Methodist
Conference in 1854 and in 1870, and was governor of
Headingley College, Leeds, 1868-76. 1. A Manual of
Biblical Geography, Descriptive, Physical, and Histori-
cal, Lon., 1857. 12mo. 2. A Key to the Pronunciation of
Persons and Places mentioned in the Bible, Lon., 1857.

Farrar, John .tlartindulr, M.A. Mary Ander-
son : the Story of her Life and Professional Career, Lon.,
1884, Svo.

Farrar, Joseph. 1. The Bath and Bathing: with
Full Instructions for Bathers, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 2. The
Human Voice and Connected Parts: a Practical Book
for Orators, Clergymen, &c. Illust. Edin., 1881, Svo.

Farrar, Maurice. Five Years in Minnesota:
Sketches of Life in a Western State, Lon., 1880, or.
Svo.

Farrar, R. Henry. Index to the Obituary and
Biographical Notices in the Gentleman's Magazine, 1731—
1780. Part I. (Index Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1886, sin. 4to.

FAR

Farrar, Thomas, Jr., of Stand, Lancashire.

Loose Pebbles, [ver.-c. ] Manchester, 1373, p. 8vo.

Farrar, Yen. Thomas, B.D., ordnined 1855 ;
chaplain to the Penal Settlement, British Guiana, 1865-
73 ; rector of All Saints' and Archdeacon of Lierbice since
1884. 1. The Christian Ministry : a Manual of Church
Doctrine ; 3d ed., enl., Lon., 1879, 8vo. 2. Truth r.
Philo-Israelism ; 2d ed., 1879. Also, tingle sermons.

Farrar, Timothy, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1788-1874,
b. at New Ipswich, N'.ll. ; was a law partner of Daniel
Webster 1813-16; judge of the New Hampshire court
of common pleas 1824-33; vice-president of the New
England Historic Genealogical Society 1853-58. 1. Me-
moir of the Farrar Family. By a Member of the New
England Historic Genealogical Society. Bost., 1853. 2.
Manual of the Constitution of the United States, Bost.,
1867, 8vo; 3d ed., 1872.

Farre, Gerard. Naaman the Syrian : a Poem,
Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Kartell, J. Instructions for the Use and Applica-
tion of Pyrimont-Seyssel Asphalte, Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Farrell, Rev. J. Sermons: with Speeches on
Quasi-Religious Subjects, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Farrell, Joseph. The Lectures of a Certain Pro-
fessor, Lon, 1877, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883.

Farrell, Ned E. Colorado: the Rocky Mountain
Gem in 1868, Chic., 1868, 16mo.

Farren, F. C. Catholic Ritual: Decretals of the
First Two Synods of the Old Catholics of Germany, Lon.,
1876, cr. 8vo.

Farren, Robert. Cambridge and its Neighbour-
hood, [etchings, with text,] Cambridge, 1881, fol.

Farrer, Rev. Edmund, educated at Gonville and
Caius College, Cambridge; ordained 1878; curate of
Bressinghain, Norfolk, 1882-85. The Church Heraldry
of Norfolk : a Description of All Coats of Arms on
Brasses, Monuments, Ac., now to be found in the County.
Illust. Norwich, 1885, 8vo.

Farrer, Georgiana. Miscellaneous Poems, Lon ,
1883, p. 8vo.

Farrer, Henrietta Louisa. See LEAR, H. L.

Farrer, James. Notice of Runic Inscriptions dis-
covered during Recent Excavations in the Orkneys,
Edin., 1862, 4to. Privately printed.

Farrer, James Anson, b. 1849, in London; edu-
cated at Eton, and at Balliol College, Oxford, graduating
in 1871; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1875.
1. Primitive Manners and Customs, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" An admirable example of the application of the scien-
tific method and the working of the truly scientific spirit.
... He is peculiarly interested in examining rude forms
of religion, morality, and political society. The last is a
wide field, comparatively unworked by English writers."—
Sat. Rev., xlvii. 678.

2. Zululand and the Zulus : their History, Belief, Cus-
toms, Military System, Home Life, Legends, Ac., Ac., and
Missions to them, Lon., 1879, 12mo; 2d ed. same year.

" The author has not ' crammed' his subject, but treats it
out of the fulness of his knowledge of savage and barbar-
ous races and of their institutions." — Sal. Rev., xlvii. 462.

3. Crimes and Punishments: including a New Trans-
lation of Beccaria's " Dei Delitti e delle Pene," Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 4. Adam Smith, (1723-90,) ("English
Philosophers,") Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. Military Man-
ners and Customs, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" The object of this book is to prove the brutality and
utter barbarity of war. . . . Considered as a well-digested
argument against an existing system for which he pro-
poses a proper remedy and substitute, his book is painfully
inadequate." — Nation, xli. 98.

Farrer, Richard Ridley, d. 1883, aged 27. A
Tour in Greece, 1880. Illust. Edin., 1882, r. 8vo.

Farrer, Sir Thomas Henry, Bart., b. 1819;
graduated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1841; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1844; permanent secretary to the
board of trade 1867-86; created a baronet 1883. 1.
Memorandum showing- the Alterations which would be
made in the Present Law by the Enactment of the Mer-
chant Shipping Act, 1870, Lon.. 1870, 8vo. 2. Free
Trade venut Fair Trade, (Cobden Club Pub.,) Lon., 1882,
or. 8vo; 3d ed., 1887. 3. The State in its Relation to
Trade, (" English Citizen" Ser.,) Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Parries, Richard Spearman E. 1. Joint-
Stock Companies: being a Practical Treatise on their
Formation, Management, Ac., Lon., 1865, p. Svo ; 3d ed.,
1873. 2. Electoral Equality, considered in Relation to
Recent Returns as affecting England and Wales, Lon
1872, Svo.

IV.-37

FAU

Fames, Thomas. A Guide to Drawing BilU of
Costs, Lon., 1859, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1871.

Farrinfton, Margaret Vere. Tales of King
Arthur and his Knighu of the Round Table. I Hurt.
N. York, 1888, Svo.

Farrow, A. M. L. DafTs Corner; or, The Mission
of the Daffodils. Illust. Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Farrow, Lieut. Edward 8., b. 1855, in Mary-
land; graduated at the U.8. Military Academy 1876)
chief engineer of construction at Barnegat Park, N.J.
1. West Point and the Military Academy; 2d ed., rev.,
N. York, 1881, sq. 16mo. 2. A Military System of Gym-
nastic Exercises and a System of Swimming: prepared
for the United States Military Academy. Illust. N.
York, 1882, 12mo. 3. Mountain Scouting: aHand-Book
for Officers and Soldiers on the Frontier. Illust. N.
York, 1882, 12mo. 4. Pack-Mules and Packing. Illust.
N. York, 1882, 12mo. 5. Farrow's Military Encyclo-
paedia.

Farrow, Morley. 1. Hamperton the Financier,
Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Not Time's Fool, Lon.,
1868, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. Giant Despair, Lon., 1 868, 3 vols.
p. Svo. 4. After Baxtow's Death : a Novel, Lon., 1870,
3 vols. p. Svo. 5. Honours Divided, Lon., 1875, 3 volt,
p. 8vo.

Farwell, Evelyn Michell. See FORBES, EYELT*

MlCHKLL.

Farwell, George, b. 1845; graduated at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1869; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1871. A Concise Treatise on Powers, Lon., 1874, Svo. •

Farwell, Mrs. M. E. C. Common Sense in the
Care of the Pet Canary. Illust. N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Farwell, William W. 1. Questions for Law-
Students on Bispham's Equity, Chic., 1882, 16mo. 2.
Questions for Law Students on Story's Equity Plead-
ings, Chic., 1883, Ifiino. 3. Questions for Law Student!
on Cooley's Constitutional Limitations, Chic., 1886, Ifimo.

Fast, Edward G. 1. Catalogue of Antiquities
and Curiosities collected in the Territory of Alaska, Ac.,
N. York, 1869, Svo. 2. The Gentleman of the Color.
By Ben Horst, [pseud.] Bait., 1870.

Fastre, Rev. J. A. M. 1. (Trans.) Imitation of
the Sacred Heurt of Jesus, by J. P. Arnoudt, Cin., 1865,
12mo. 2. The Acts of the Early Martyrs, Phila., 1871-
76, 4 vols. 12mo.

Faucitt, Helen. See MARTIN, HKLES, (FAUCITT,)
LADY, infra.

Faught, L. Ashley. An Index of Physiology,
Phila., 1881, 12mo.

Faukner, Thomas. The Doctor at Home, N.
York, 1881, 8vo.

Fanl, August. A Short Treatise on Levelling by
Vertical Angles and the Method of Measuring Distance*
by Telescope and Rod, N. York, 1886, Svo.

Faulds, Henry, surgeon of the Tsukiji Hospital at
Tokio. Nine Years in Nipon : Sketches of Japanese
Life and Manners. Illust. Paisley, 1884, p. Svo.

Faulkner, Alexander. 1. The Orientalist's Vade-
Mecum : being an Easy Introduction to the Rules and
Principles of the Hindustani, Persian, and Gujarati
Languages, Bombay, 1853, Svo. 2. An Epitome of th«
Customs and Laws of the Bombay Presidency, Bombay,
1856, Svo. 3. A Dictionary of Commercial Terms,
Bombay, 1856, Svo.

Faulkner, Frank. Theory and Practice of Mod-
ern Brewing, Lon., 1884, Svo. With ROBB, D. Cos-
STABLK, (trans.) Studies of Fermentation : the Diseases
of Beer, their Causes, and the Means of preventing
them, by L. Pasteur : with Notes, Index, and Original
Illustrations, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Faulkner, H. C. 1. A Handy Classical and
Mythological Dictionary for Popular Use. Illust. N.
York, 1884, 24mo. 2. Hnndy Dictionary of Synonyms,
with which are combined the Words opposite in Mean-
ing, N. York, 1884, 24mo.

Faulkner, Henry. Elephant Haunts: being •>
Sportsman's Narrative of the Search for Dr. Living-
stone, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Faulkner, Joseph P. Eighteen Months on a
Greenland Whaler, N. York, 1878, 12mo.

Faulkner, Nathan. Letters on Experimental
Religion, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Faulkner, Rev. Richard Rowland. The
Grave of Emma Vale at Havering Bower; 5th ed.,
Edin., 1859, 12mo.

Faulkner, Rose E. 1. A Portrait from God'i
Picture-Gallery : Lessons from the Life of David, Lon.,

677

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1882, p. Svo. 2. In the Light of the Cross : Abstainer's
Text-Book, Lon., 1886, sq. I6mo.

Faunce, Kev. Daniel Worcester, D.D., b.
1829, at Plymouth, Mass.; graduated at A mherst Col-
lege in 1850, and afterwards studied at the Newton
Theological Seminary ; became a Baptist minister, and
has held several pastorates. 1. Words and Works of
Jesus, Bost., 1871, 18mo. 2. Words and Acts of the
Apostles, Bost., 1874, 18tno. 3. The Christian in the
World, (Fletcher Prize Essay,) Lon., 1875, 12rno. 4. A
Young Man's Difficulties with his Bible, N. York, 1876,
12mo. 5. Resurrection in Nature and in Revelation : an
Argument and a Meditation, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Faunce, Linus. Descriptive Geometry, Bost., 1888,
Svo.

Faunthorpe, Rev. John Pincher, M.A., grad-
uated at the University of London 1865 ; ordained
1867; principal of Whitelands Training College, Chel-
sea, since 1874. 1. Geography of the British Colonies
and Foreign Possessions, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. House-
hold Science : Necessary Knowledge for Girls, Lon.,
1880, 8vo. Many county geographies, <tc., for schools.

Fauntleroy, Henry. Who's to Blame? Nash-
Tille, Tenn., 1883, 12mo.

Fauquier, Rev. George Lillie Wodehonse,
graduated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1821; or-
dained 1822 ; vicar of West Haddon from 1854. Scrip-
ture Readings in Visiting the Sick, Lon., 1860, 1 2mo.

Fansboll, V., a Danish Orientalist. 1. (Ed.) Five
J&takas : a Fairy-Tale, a Comical Story, Ac., in the
Original Pali Text, accompanied with a Translation,
Lon., 1862, Svo. 2. (Ed.) The Dasaratha-Jataka: the
Original Pali Text, with a Translation and Notes, Lon.,
1871, Svo. 3. (Trans.) The Sutta-Nipata, ("Sacred
Books of the East," vol. x., pt. ii.,) Oxf., Svo. 4. (Ed.)
Buddhist Birth-Stories : in the Original Pdli, with
Translation by T. W. R. Davids, Ac., ("Triibner's
Oriental" Ser.,) Lon., 1880, Svo. 5. (Ed.) The Jataka,
together with its Commentary, Lon., 1883-84, 4 vols.
Svo.

Fansset, Rev. Andrew Robert, D.D., b. 1821,
at Silverhill, County Fermanagh, Ireland; educated at
Trinity College, Dublin, where he took prizes for Greek
Terse and Latin prose ; ordained in the Church of Eng-
land 1847; rector of St. Cuthbert's, York, since 1859;
canon and prebendary in York Cathedral since 1885.

I. (Trans.) The Hecuba of Euripides; from the Text
of Person's Edition, Lon., 1850, Svo. 2. (Trans.) The
Medea of Euripides ; from the Text of Person's Edition,
Lon., 1851, Svo. 3. The Written Word the Infallible
Judge of the Church, not the Church the Infallible
Judge of the Word, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 4. Ireland and
the Irish, Past and Present, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 5. Scrip-
ture and the Prayer-Book in Harmony, Lon., 1854,
12mo. 6. The Faculties of the Lower Animals, and
their Claims on Man: a Lecture, Lon., 1858, 12mo.
Anon. 7. Horse Psalinicae: Studies in the CL. Psalms:
their Undesigned Coincidences with the Independent
Scripture Histories, Edin., 1877, Svo; 2d ed., 1885. 8.
The Englishman's Critical and Expository Bible Cyclo-
paedia. Illust. Lon., 1878, r. Svo. 9. The Church
and the World : their Mutual Relations, Lon., 1878,
12mo. 10. Spiritualism tested by Scripture, Lon., 1885.

II. A Critical and Expository Commentary on the Book
of Judges, Lon., 1885, Svo. With SMITH, B. M., Com-
mentary on the Poetical Books of the Scriptures, Lon.,
12mo.

Fanssett, Rev. Robert Godfrey, M.A., son of
Canon Godfrey Faussett, (q. v., ante, vol. i. ;) graduated,
first class Math., at Christ Church, Oxford, 1849; mathe-
matical lecturer of Christ Church 1850-55 ; ordained
1858; vicar of Cassington since 1875. 1. (Ed.) Sacred
Chronology. By Godfrey Faussett. Lon., 1855, Svo. 2.
The Symmetry of Time: being an Outline of Biblical
Chronology adapted to a Continuous Succession of Weeks
of Years, Lon., 1881, 4to.

" We fear his labours are wasted."— ^cod , xix. 223.

Faussett, Thomas Godfrey Godfrey-, 1829-
1877, b. at Oxford; younger brother of the preceding;
graduated at Corpus Christi, Oxford, 1851 ; Fellow 1857-
64; called to the bur at Lincoln's Inn 1863, but devoted
himself chiefly to antiquarian researches, especially in
connection with the county of Kent ; held the offices of
auditor to the dean and chapter of Canterbury and dis-
trict registrar of the probate court. He wrote a contin-
uation of the History of Kent for the Archaeological
Society of that county, contributed the article on Canter-
578

bury to the ninth edition of the Encyclopaedia Britan-
nic:i, — " a marvel of concise exhaustiveness," — and
translated many hymns into Latin for The Latin Year
and similar collections. Some of his papers and poems,
with Personal Recollections by W. J. L., were published
after his death in a volume entitled Memorials of T. G.
Godfrey-Faussett, Lon. and Oxf., 1878, Svo ; 2d ed., rev.,
same year. 150 copies printed.

Faussett, William. Observations on the Mineral
Springs of Lisdoonvarna, County of Clare, Dublin, 1867,
8vo.

Favenc, Ernest. The History of Australian Ex-
ploration from 1788 to 1888. Maps. Sydney and Lon.,
1888, r. Svo.

" The story of the exploration is told with abundant en-
thusiasm and diligence by Mr. Favenc, who, if he has a
somewhat unmanageable pen and is a little partial to his
own colony of New South Wales, has, with creditable in-
dustry, brought together, for the first time, all the records
of Australian adventure." — Sat. Rev., Ixvi. 562.

Favey, George. Short Stories from the History
of Switzerland, Lon., 1859.

Fawcett, Edgar, b. 1847, in New York City;
graduated at Columbia College 1867; has contributed
poems and stories to the Atlantic Monthly and other
periodicals, and is the author of several dramas, which
have been acted in New York. 1. Short Poems for
Short People, N. York, 1871, 12mo. 2. Asses' Ears,
N. York, 12mo. 3. Purple and Fine Linen : a Novel, N.
York, 1873, 12mo. 4. Ellen Story : a Novel of Society,
N. York, 1876, Svo. 5. Fantasy and Passion: Poems,
Bost., 1877, 16mo. 6. A Hopeless Case, Bost., 1880,
24mo. 7. A Gentleman of Leisure, N. York, 1881,
12mo. 8. An Ambitious Woman : a Novel, Bost., 1883,
12mo.

" Taken separately, there are many remarkable scenes,
many close studies of motive and character; but there is
no coherence, no development of one from the other." —
Nation, xxxviii. 193.

9. Tinkling Cymbals: a Novel, Bost., 1884, 12mo.
10. Rutherford, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

"We sometimes think no one comes so near to great
work as Mr. Fawcett. In some conceptions of character,
some detached scenes, he almost attains it, but in a mo-
ment he falls so far below it that we wonder at our faith
in him. ... A very slight sense of humor might have pre-
vented the perpetration of much of the nonsense in this
book." — Nation, xxxix. 313.

11. The Buntling Ball : a Graeco-American Play :
being a Poetical Satire on New York Society, [verse.]
Illust. N. York, 1884, 12mo. Anon. 12. Song and
Story: Later Poems, Bost., 1884, 12mo. 13. The Ad-
ventures of a Widow : a Novel, Bost., 1884, 12 mo. 14.
Social Silhouettes : being the Impressions of Mr. Mark
Manhattan, Bost., 18S5, 12mo. 15. The New King Ar-
thur, [verse,] 1885. 16. The House at High Bridge,
Bost., 1886, 12mo. 17. Romance and Reverie: Poems,
Bost, 1886, 12mo. 18. The Confessions of Claude: a
Romance. Port. Bost., 1886, 12mo. 19. Douglns De-
laine, 1887. 20. Miriam Balestier : a Novel, N. York,
1888, 12mo. 21. Divided Lives : a Novel, N. York, 1888,
12mo. 22. A Man's Will: a Novel, N. York, 1888,
12mo. 23. Olivia Delnplaine: a Novel, Bost, 1888,
12mo.

" Fawcett, George," (Pseud.) See FAWCETT,
Miss SOPHIA ALICE, infra.

Fawcett, Henry, LL.D., D C.L., 1833-1884, b. at
Salisbury, Eng. ; was educated at Queenwood College,
Hampshire, King's College School, London, and Trinity
Hall, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1856 and was
elected a Fellow. In 1858 he wns deprived of sight by
an accident, but in the next year returned to the uni-
versity, where he took his M.A. degree nnd in 1863 was
elected professor of political economy. He wns elected
M.P. for Brighton in 1865, and continued to represent
that constituency till 1874, when he lost his seat in the
general election, but two months later was returned for
Hackney. In 1880 he became postmaster-general, nnd
in 1883 was elected lord rector of Glasgow University.
For biog., see STEPHEN, LESLIE, infra. 1. Mr. Hare's
Reform Simplified and Explained, Lon., 1860, Svo. 2.
Manual of Political Economy, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo; 3d
ed.. 1860; 6th ed., 1883.

" In the present edition Mr. Fawcett has added two
chapters. . . . They do not, any more than the rest of the
book, make any claims to originality. . . . But they are a
very forcible and compressed statement of certain truths
which, familiar as they ought to be, are neglected almost
in proportion to their importance." — Sat. Rev., xxviii. 776:
notice of 3d ed.

3. The Economic Position of the British Labourer,

FAW

FAY

Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 4. Pauperism: its Causes and Rem-
edies, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

" The doctrines which he preaches have at least the
merits of simplicity ami consistency. He has told ua con-
stantly that, whilst tin; rich arc growing richer, the poor.
If not growing poorer, are certainly not making any cor-
responding advance. He has given us his remedies, which
consist principally in a compulsory system of education,
and in the general adoption of the co-operative system in
manufactures and agriculture. . . . His book is thoroughly
honest, and honest in the sense of speaking unpalatable
truth to the working-classes."— Sat. Rev., xxxi. 603.

"The main remedy for this vast evil which presents
Itself to Mr. Fawcett's mind seems to us utterly futile,—
that is, the diffusion through the laboring classes of a
sense of their duty to check population."— Nation, xiii. 10.
5. The Present Position of the Government : reprinted
from the " Fortnightly Review :" with a Postscript in
Reference to recent Ministerial Statements, Lon., 1872,
8vo. 6. Speeches on some Current Political Questions,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 7. Free Trade and Protection : an
Inquiry into the Causes which have retarded the Gen-
eral Adoption of Free Trade, Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 4th ed.,
1881.

" Mr. Fawcett brings to the task, as we need scarcely say,
not merely the trained skill of an accomplished expert,
but an acquaintance with practical politics in which few
economists have rivalled him. and a judicial candour in
which he has been surpassed by none."— Spectator, li. 1638.
8. Indian Finance : Three Essays : republished from
the " Nineteenth Century," with an Introduction and
Appendix, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 9. State Socialism and the
Nationalization of the Land, (reprinted from " Mac-
inillaifs Magazine,") Lon., 1883, or. 8vo. 10. Labour
and Wages : Chapters reprinted from the " Manual of
Economy," Lon., 1884, 12mo. Also, single speeches.
With FAWCETT, MILLICENT, (GARRETT,) Essays and Lec-
tures on Social and Political Subjects, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

" Mr. Fawcett discusses various questions connected
with pauperism, and explains what is in his view the
right thing to be done with the House of Lords. Mrs. Faw-
cett dilates on the wrongs of women, and moreover sets
forth, with the zeal of a thorough-going disciple, the merits
of Mr. Hare's scheme of representation . . . Perhaps both
Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett are a little too certain of their own
infallibility, and too much convinced that the very last
word upon political and philosophical questions has been
said by Mr. Mill and Mr. Herbert Spencer."— Sat. Rev.,
xxxiii. 538.

Fawcett, Henry, of Wolverley. Art in Every-
thing, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Fawcett, J. Hilton Castle, Cauld Lad of Hilton
Spottee, and other Collections, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Fawcett, John, barrister-at-law. The Criminal
Justice Act : with Short Notes and Forms, Lon., 1855,
12 mo.

Fawcett, Col. John. Bolt and Win: a Tale of
the Olden Time when " John Company" was King, Lon.,
1871, 8vo.

Fawcett, Sir John Henry, K.C.M.G., LL.B., b.
1831 ; graduated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, 1854 ; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1837 ; consul-general for
the Levant, and judge of the supreme consular court,
Constantinople, since 1877. A Treatise on the Court of
Referees in Parliament: together with a Chapter on
Engineering, Ac., by R. D. M. Littler, Lon., 1866, 3
parts, 8vo.

Fawcett, Rev. Joshua, d. 1864; educated at
Trinity College, Cambridge; was perpetual curate of
Holy Trinity, Wibsey, Low Moor, and hon. canon of
Ripon. 1. The Churches of York. Illust. Lon., 1843,
imp. 4to. 2. Lyra Ecclesiastica, Lon., 1845, imp. 4to.
8. " The Flood came and took them all away :" a Ser-
mon on the Holmfirth Flood : to which is added a De
tailed Account of the Awful Disaster, Lon., 1854, 18mo.
4. Pastoral Addresses. First Series. Lon., 1855, 12mo.
Fawcett, Airs. Millicent, (Garrett,) b. 1847 ;
Bister of Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, supra ; was
married in 1867 to Henry Fawcett, tnpra. She shared
her husband's studies and pursuits, and became a promi-
nent leader of the Woman's Suffrage movement in Eng-
land. She has also been much interested in the subject
of education for girls. She is the author of the article
on " Communism" in the ninth edition of the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica, and is a contributor to leading peri-
odicals. 1. Political Economy for Beginners, Lon., 1870,
18ino; 5th ed., 1884. 2. Tales in Political Economy,
Lon.. 1874, 12mo. 3. Janet Doncaster, 1875, p. 8vo.

" It is a clever book by a clever woman, but ft does nol
reveal the possession of the peculiar talents of a novelist.
and, as we read it, we form the hope that the author nil
return to work in which Jew can rival her."— Ath., No
2482.

Fawcett, Miss Sophia Alice. Bine Eyes or
Brown? By George Fawcett, [pseud.] Lon., 1878, p.

o.

Tawcett, W. L. Gold and Debt: an American
Hand-Book of Finance, Chic., 1877, 12mo.

Fawcett, William Mitchell, b. 1839; called to
,he bar at Lincoln'! Inn 1862. A Compendium of the
Law of Landlord and Tenant, Lon., 1871, 8ro.

Fawkes, Minn. The Wasbburn, and other Poem*.
Illust. Lon., 1879, 4to.

Fawkes, Mrs., daughter of Thomas Haitland, Lord
Dundrennan. Lady Geraldine Seymour : a Tale, Lon.,
1852 p. 8vo. Anon.

Fawkes, Frank Attfield. I. Hot-Water Heat-
ng on the Low-PreMure System, Lon., 1882, I2mo. 2.
Horticultural Buildings: their Construction, Heating,
Interior Fittings, Ac. Illuct. Lon., 1882, 4 to. 3.
Babies: How to rear them in Health and HappineM,
Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 4. Architects' Doors and their Or-
naments, Lon., 1884, obi. 8vo.

Fawsit, John. The Saint's Hand-Book to the
Crown; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Fay, Miss Amy, of Boston, U.S., studied music in
Germany under Liszt and other master?, and contributed
to the Atlantic Monthly. Music Study in Germany;
from the Home Correspondence of A my Fay, Chic., 1881,
16mo; Eng. ed., with a Preface by Sir George Grove,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

" It reads like a novel, and, although the author chiefly
dwells on her musical experiences in conservatories and
concert-halls, there is yet enough extraneous description
of opera balls, soldiers, social affairs, &c., to do away with
all sense of monotony. The fault of the book is an excess
of enthusiasm."— Nation, xxxii. 395.

Fay, Edward Allen, Ph.D., professor in the
National Deaf-Mute College. Concordance of the Divina
Commedia, Bost., 1888, Svo. (Published for the Dante
Society, Cambridge, Mas?. )

" Full generations of lovers and students of Dante will
place it on their shelves." — Nation, xlvii. 338.

" Fay, Gerda," (Pseud.) See GEMXER, CAROLINE
M., infra.

Fay, Joseph D. 1. Guide to Changes in the New
York Statute Law, 1858-73, N. York, 1873, Svo. 2.
Digest of the Laws of the State of New York, N. York,
1874—76, 3 vols. r. Svo. 3. Executors', Administrators',
and Guardians' Manual : Guide to Proceedings in Sur-
rogate's Court of New York, Ac., N. York, 1884, 24mo.

Fay, Julia Douglas. Poems, N. York, 1878,
Svo.

Fay, Theodore Sedgwick, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1807 ; was for some years co-editor with G. P. Morris
and N. P. Willis of the New York Mirror; has resided
since 1861 (when he ceased to be U.S. minister to Swit-
zerland) at Berlin. 1. Views of Christianity, 1858. 2.
History of Switzerland, 1860. 3. Great Outlines of
Geography, Berlin, 1867, Svo, with atlas, fol. ; 3d ed.,
enl., N. York, 1869.

Fayers, Thomas. 1. Labour among the Navvies,
Lon., 1862, cr. Svo. 2. A Voice from the Vale of Lune,
Lon., 1864, 16mo.

Fayle, Joshua, late scholar of Trinity Hall, Cam-
bridge. The Spitaltields Genius: the Story of William
Allen, F.R.S., F.L.S., Ac., Lon., 1884, Svo.

Fayrer, Sir Joseph, M.D., LL.D., F.R.C.P.,
F.R.C.S., F.R.S.. K.C.S.I., b. 1824, at Plymouth, Eng.,
and educated at Edinburgh and London ; served in the
Bengal medical service of India from 1850 to 1874 : was
professor of surgery in the Medical College of Bengal
1859-74 ; now surgeon-general, president of the medical
board at the India Office, physician to the Dnke of Edin-
burgh, and hon. physician to the queen and the Prince
of Wales. 1. Clinical Surgery in India. Illust. Lon.,
1866, Svo. 2. The Thanatophidia of India: being a
Description of the Venomous Snakes of the Indian Pen-
insula: with an Account of the Influence of their Poison
on Life, and a Series of Experiments. Illust. Lon.,
1872, fol.; 2d ed., enl., 1874.

"The execution of this large and handsome folio reflects
the highest credit upon all concerned in it. The draw-
ings, ... by native artists of the Government School at
Calcutta, are as faithful to the original as they are tasteful
and refined in manipulation."— Sot Rev., xxxiv. 375.

3. European Child Life in Bengal, Lon., 1873, Svo.
4. Clinical and Pathological Observations in India.
Illust. Lon., 1873, Svo. 5. The Royal Tiger of Bengal :
his Life and Death. Illust. Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 6. On
Preservation of Health in India : a Lecture, Lon., 1880,
Svo. 7. Tropical Dysentery and Chronic Diarrhopn. Ac ,

579

FEA

FEL

(Lectures and Papers,) Lon., 1881, 8vo. 8. On the
Climate and Fevers of India, (Croonian Lectures,) Lon.,
1882, 8vo. 9. Regulations as to Defects of Vision :
with Test-Types, Lon., 1886, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1887. 10. The
Natural History and Epidemiology of Cholera, (Oration,)
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Fea, James, surgeon. The Present State of the
Orkney Islands considered, and an Account of the New
Method of Fishing on the Coast of Scotland, Edin., 1885,
p. 8vo.

Fearing, Lillien Blanche. The Sleeping
World, and other Poems, Chic., 1886, 12mo.

Fearn, H. N. The Money-Market : what it is,
what it does, and how it is managed, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Fearn, Joseph. 1. Belief and Unbelief: a Tale
for the Sceptical, Lon., 1840, ISino. 2. Schism and
Repentance : a Subject in Season, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 3.
Hymns for the Sundays and Holydays in the Year, Lon.,
1854, 18mo.

Fearn, Maggie. 1. The Pledged Eleven; or,
Valentine's Broken Vows, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. His
Charge ; or, Corner-Crag Chase : a Temperance Tale,
Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo.

Fearnley, F. M. 1. The Chronicle of Man; or,
The Genealogies in the Book of Chronicles viewed as
foreshadowing the Purpose of the Ages : with Preface
by Andrew Jukes, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 2. The Bread of
God, as foreshadowed in the Old Testament and fulfilled
in Christ, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. This Life and the Life to
Come : Studies from the History of Abraham, Isaac, and
Jacob, and of Joseph, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Fearnley, Frank. Lyrics of Life, Manchester,

1878, 12mo.

Fearnley, Thomas. The Harmony of Scripture:
Oneness between the Old and New Testaments, Lon.,

1879, 4to.

Fearnley, William. 1. Lectures on the Exami-
nation of Horses as to Soundness, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2.
Lessons in Horse-Judging : with Instructions for the
Summering of Hunters. Illust. Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 3.
The Simple Ailments of Horses : their Nature and
Treatment. By W. F. Lon., 1882, 8vo. 4. Elementary
Practical Histology, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Fearou, Alec. 1. Kenneth Trelawny, Lon., 1879,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Touch not the Nettle : a Story, Lon.,

1880, p. 8vo. 3. Love of Money ; or, The Root of All
Evil : a Farmhouse Tragedy, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Fearon, Daniel Robert, M.A., b. 1835 ; gradu-
ated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1859; called to the bar
at Lincoln's Inn 1874; inspector of schools since 1860;
assistant commissioner of endowed schools. School In-
spection, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Fearon, who has been greatly distinguished, first
as one of the most skilful and methodical of inspectors,
and subsequently as having taken a large and very useful
share in the administration of the Endowed Schools Act,
has here brought together into a compact manual the
practical rules which should be followed by an inspector
who wishes to do his work with finished excellence." —
Spectator, xlix. 1316.

Fearon, Yen. Henry, B.D., graduated senior op-
time at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1824, and elected
Fellow; rector of Loughborough 1848: archdeacon of
Leicester. 1. Old Dame Walder : a Tale of the Old Poor-
Law, Lon., 1847, fp. 8vo. 2. Mental Vigour, Lon., 1859,
8vo. 3. What to Learn and what to Unlearn ; new ed.,
Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 4. Sermons, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
Also, single sermons and charges.

Fearon, John Peter, solicitor. The Endowed
Charities : with some Suggestions for Further Legisla-
tion, Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Featherman, Americns, b. 1822, at Oettingen,
Bavaria ; emigrated to the United States in 1839 ;
studied medicine in Paris 1847-50, and then returned to
America and practised for a time in Missouri ; removed
to Louisiana in 1858; studied law and practised; was
examiner in the Patent Office of the Confederate States
during the civil war ; was professor of modern languages
and of botany in the military school at Alexandria, La.,
(now the Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge,)
1869-72, when he resigned in order to collect materials
for the elaborate work mentioned below, and with thin
object went to Europe in 1875, and since 1878 has re-
sided in Paris. Social History of the Races of Man-
kind. Division I., The Nigritians, Lon., 1885, 8vo.
Division II., Part I., The Papuo and Malayo-Melane-
sinns, Lon., 1887, 8vo ; Part II^TheOceano-Melanesian!1,
Lon., 1888, 8vo. Division III., Part I.. Aonco-Marano-
580

nians, Lon., 1889, 8vo; Part II., Chiapo and Gunrano
Maranonians. (In the press for publication in 1890.)
Division IV., Part I., Dravido-Mongols, Tartars, and
Tschudi Turanians. (To be published in 1891.) Part
II., Shyamo Turanians. (To be published in 1892.)
Division V.. The Aramaeans, Lon., 1881, 8vo. Division
VI., The Iranians. (To consist of ten vols.)

" Mr. Featherman has set himself a long and laborious
task. To digest from the travellers' tales of the last two
centuries, the reports of missionaries, and the more formal
observations of recent explorers, all that can be ascertained
of the social life of every tribe of the many races of man-
kind : to reconcile the contradictions of these various au-
thorities ; and to discriminate where prejudice or credulity
may have led them wrong, are undertakings that demand
a vast expenditure of time, a great accumulation of
knowledge, and some critical acumen. Mr. Featherman
is well equipped in these respects. He justly repudiates
the faint praise that would damn him as a mere collector
of facts and give him credit for nothing but industry in
collecting them. He claims that he is writing, on the basis
of facts collected from original authorities, a history of the
peoples in their social capacity, including their manners
and customs, their government, their religion, their super-
stitions, and their literary, artistic, and scientific advance-
ment. He Is, at any rate, engaged on a work which is
such a storehouse of facts as the student of comparative
spciolpgy'will not meet with elsewhere, arranged with
simplicity and clearness."— Alh., No. 3125.

Fedrie, Francis. Slave Life in Virginia and
Kentucky ; or, Fifty Years of Slavery in the Southern
States of America : with Preface by C. Lee, Lon., 1863,
12mo.

Fee, John G. Christian Baptism : Action and
Subject, Cin., 1878, 12mo.

Feeder, Frederick. A Little Book about Ushers,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Feiiden, Eliza Whigham. My African Home;
or, Bush Life in Natal when a Young Colony, 1852-57,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Feiiden, Henry St. Clair, M.A., graduated at
Corpus Christi College, Oxford. 1880. 1. A Short Con-
stitutional History of England, Oxf., 1883, p. 8vo; 2ded.,
rev. andenl., 1887. 2. St. Moritz in the Winter Months,
Lon., 1886, 8vo. With HEARD, MALCOLM, Some Public
Schools : their Cost and Scholarship, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Feiiden, J. Leyland. 1. Links in the Chain of
Evidence connecting Israel and England, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 2. The Gentiles and the Times of the Gentiles,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. The Word : the World : the Branch,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Feiiden, Phffibe M. 1. Ellie and the Little
White Deer, Lon., 1870, 16mo. 2. Lost and Found: a
Tale of Confirmation, Lon., 18'0, 16mo. 3. Tales from
French History, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 4. Kitty Hart, Lon.,
1872, p. 8vo. 5. Granthain Secrets: a Novel, Lon.,
1875, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6. Fellowship Unbroken : a Story,
Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Feis, Jacob. Shakespeare and Montaigne: an
Endeavour to explain the Tendency of " Hamlet" from
Allusions in Contemporary Works, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Feist, T. M. How to do it; or, The Beauties of
Art; 2d ed., Brighton, 1865, 16mo.

Felch, I. K. Poultry-Culture : How to Raise,
Manage, Mate, and Judge Thoroughbred Fowls, Illust.
Chic., 1886, 12nio.

Felker, P. II. What the Grocers sell us; new ed.,
enl., N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Felkin, II. M. Technical Education in a Saxon
Town, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Felkin, Mrs. John. Original Miscellaneous.
Poems, Lon., 1853, 4to.

Felkin, Mrs. R. W. (Trans.) Emin Pasha in
CVntral Africa: Letters and Journals collected and an-,
notated by Prof. G. Schweinfurth, Prof. R. Ratzel, Dr.
R. W. Felkin, and Dr. G. Hartlaub : with Life and Intro-
duction specially written for the English Edition by
Dr. Felkin. Port", and Map. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Felkin, William. 1. A History of Machine-
Wrought Hosiery and Saw Manufactures, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

" Having in the course of a, long lifetime passed through
every grade of connection with both departments, he can
speak with the authority which is due to a thoroughly
practical knowledge of the subject, whether in its mechani-
cal or its economical details."— Sat. Rev., xxiv. 639.

2. Hosiery and Lace, ('' British Manufacturing Indus-
tries,") Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

" Fell, Archie,'» (Pseud.) See CAPRON, MARY J.,
MUtro,

Fell, Dora. The Vision of the Wood-House, Lon.,
1861, 16mo.

FEL

FEN

Fell, John Corry. Some Notes on the Advantage
of using St. MIH expansively in Steam-Engines. Illust.
Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Fell, Robert S. " Fusing the Board," and Pre-
paring for Judgment, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Fellow, It. The Game of Croquet: its Appoint-
ment and Laws, N. York, 1865, 12uio.

Fellowes, E. J. (Trans.) The Red Cross, [a
novel;] from the German, Lou., 1880, p. 8vo.

Fellows, Mrs. Frank P. Poerna, Lon., 1857,
12tno.

Fellows, G. S., M.A. " Loisette" Exposed, (Mar-
cus Dwight Larrowe, alias Silas Holmes, altat Alphonse
Loisette :) together with Loisette'a Complete System of
Physiological Memory, the Instantaneous Art of Never
Forgetting : to which is appended a Bibliography of
Mnemonics, 1325-1888, N. York, 1888, 12mo. (The sale
of this book was restrained by an injunction, and the
stereotype plates and unsold copies were purchased by
"Prof. Loisette.")

"From this book it appears that, while 'Professor Loi-
sette' condemns Pick's system, . . . the best part of his
system of ' Instantaneous Memory' is an application of
principles expounded by Dr. Pick several decades ago." —
Nation, xlvii. 480.

See PICK, DR. EDWAUD, ante, vol. ii., and MIDDLETON,
A. E.. infra,

Fellows, Henry Parker. Boating-Trips on New
England Rivers. Illust. and Maps. Bost., 1884, or. 8vo.

Fellows, John, M.A., of New York. The Mys-
teries of Freemasonry; or, An Exposition of the Re-
ligious Dogmas and Customs of the Ancient Egyptians :
showing their Identity with the Order of Modern Ma-
sonry, <tc., Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Fellows, Lena Gilbert. The Story of Toung
Margaret, N. York, 1883, 12ino.

Fellows, R. B. The Gun and the Dog, Lon.,
1857, 12uio.

Fellows, Mrs. Sarah A. W. Thirty Years' Ex-
perience, Lon., 1874, 32mo.

Fellows, Thomas Howard. 1. Convocation :
its Origin, Progress, and Authority, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2.
The New Constitution of Victoria, Sydney, 1853, 8vo.

Felt, Rev. Joseph Barlow, LL.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1789-1869 ; became a Congregational minister
and held several pastorates, but subsequently devoted
himself to antiquarian researches ; spent several years
in arranging the Massachusetts State archives ; was a
member of many historical societies, and, in 1850-53,
president of the New England Historic Genealogical
Society. 1. A Memorial or Defence of Hugh Peters,
Bost., 1851, 8vo. 2. Memorials of W. S. Shaw, Bost.,

1852, 12rno. 3. The Customs of New England, Bost.,

1853, 8vo. 4. The Ecclesiastical History of New Eng-
land, Bost., 1855-62, 2 vols. 8vo.

Feltoe, Rev. Charles Lett. (Ed.) Memorials
of John Flint South, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Felton, Cornelias Con way, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1807-1862; was president of Harvard College from
1860 till his death. 1. Selections from Modern Greek
Writers, in Prose and Poetry : with Notes ; 2d ed.,
Bost., 1857, 12uio. 2. Familiar Letters from Europe,
Bost., 1865, I r>nio ; new ed., 1878. 3. Greece, Ancient
and Modern : Lectures delivered before the Lowell In-
stitute, Bost, 1867, 2 vols. 8vo; newed., 1877. Posth.

" A work at once of real scholarship and real humanity,
which we are sure cannot fail to attract and enlighten the
tninds with which it comes in contact, and to give to many
a new sense of the value of the classics." — Nation, iv. 185.

Felton, Cyrus. A Genealogical History of the
Felton Family : Descendants of Lieutenant Nathaniel
Felton, who came to Salem, Massachusetts, in 1633,
Marlborough, Mass., 1886, 8vo.

Fendall, James. The Authority of Scripture:
an Examination of the Principles and Statements ad-
vanced in Professor Jowett's Essay, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Fendall, Percy. 1. Spiders and Flies, Lon., 1886,
3 vols. or. 8vo. 2. Sex to the Last : a Novel, Lon., 1887,
3 vols. or. 8vo.

Fenn, Alice and Louisa M. A Summer's Day.
Edited by George C. Harte. Lon., 1888, 18mo.

Fenn, Annie S. 1. Little Dolly Forbes, Lon.,
1885, 18:no. 2. Olive Mount, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 3. A
Year w:th Nellie, Lon., 1885, 18mo. 4. The Blind
Pupil. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12tno. 5. Jack's Two Sov-
erejgns. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo. 6. Ursula's Aunt.
Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo. 7. Children of Haycombe,
Lon., 1887, ISmo. 8. Little Neighbours, Lon., 1887,

18mo. 9. The Little Couiin, Lon., 1888, ISmo. 10.
Their New Home, Ilium. Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Fenn, George Manville, b. 1831, in London;
educated at private schools; became a teacher, subse-
quently a printer and proprietor of a provincial paper,
and ultimately a writer of stories and sketches lor All
the Year Round, Chambers'* Journal, and other periodi-
cals. In 1871 be became editor of Cassell's Magi line,
and some years later editor and proprietor of Once a
Week, for which he wrote a series of Christmas-stories.
He has been a very prolific writer both of novels and of
books for the young, most of which have been reprinted
in America, and it also the author of several plays, in-
cluding a dramatized version of bis story of Ship Ahoy !
published in Once a Week. 1. " Cabby," (On Cabbies
in General,) Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. Featherland ; or,
How the Birds lived at Greenlawn. Illust. Lon., 1865 ;
new ed., 1877. 3. Original Penny Readings: a Series
of Short Sketches, Lon., I860, 8vo. 4. Hollowdell
Grange ; or, Holiday Hours in a Country House, Lon.,
I860, 12mo; new td., 1885. 5. Bent, not Broken: a
Novel, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

" It is not wanting in talent, but it is wanting in skill ;
. . . especially ia it wanting in that connected purpose of
incident which makes a story continuously interesting."—
Sat. Rev., xxiii. 120.

6. Christmas Penny Readings : Original Sketches for
the Season, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 7. Webs in the Way, Lon.,
1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Mad: a Story of Dust and
Ashes, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

"He shows that poetry may be found lurking in the
foulest dens, and that people may handle pitch all their
lives, and be much stained by it, and vet not blackened
all over. ... An expurgated edition of ' Mad' we should
recommend to our readers as Tar better worth perusal than
nine-tenths of the novels of to-day."— Sat. Rev., xxvli. 896.

9. (Ed.) The World of Wit and Humour, Lon., 1871,
Svo; new ed., Lon., 1883, r. 8vo. 10. The Sapphire
Cross: a Novel, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. Svo. 11. Ocean
Waif, and other Stories, (''Standard Authors;") new
ed., Lon., 1871, 12mo. 12. By Birth a Lady, Lon.,
1871, 3 vols. p. Svo. 13. Midnight Webs, Lon., 1872, p.
Svo. 14. (Ed.) A Book of Fair Women, Lon., 1873,
4to. 15. Thereby hangs a Tale: a Novel, Lon., 1876,
3 vols. p. Svo. 16. A Little World, Lon., 1877, 3 vols.
cr. Svo. 17. Pretty Polly: a Farce in Fyttes, Lon.,
1878, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 18. The Parson o' Dumford: a
Story of Lincoln Folk, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. Svo; new
ed., 1883, 1 vol. 12mo. 19. The Clerk of Portwick : a
Tale, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. Svo. 20. Off to the Wilds:
being the Adventures of Two Brothers. Illust. Lon.,

1881, p. Svo. 21. The Vicar's People: a Story of a
Stain, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1885, 1 vol.
22. Friends I have made, Lon., 1881, p. Svo; new ed.,
entitled " Cobweb's Father, and other Tales," 1883. 23.
Adventures of Working-Men, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 24.
Poverty Corner, (a Little World:) a City Story, Lon.,

1882, 12mo. 25. Nat the Naturalist; or, A Boy's Ad-
ventures in the Southern Seas, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 26.
In the King's Name ; or, The Cruise of the " Kestrel,"
Lon., 1882, imp. 16mo. 27. Dutch the Diver; or, A
Man's Mistake, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 28. Eli's Children:
the Chronicles of an Unhappy Family, Lon., 1883, 3
vols. cr. Svo. 29. The Golden Magnet : a Tale of the
Land of the Incus, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 30. Middy and
Ensign ; or, The Jungle Station : a Tale of the Malay
Peninsula. Illust. Lon., 1883, sq. 1 61110. 31. My Pa-
tients : being the Notes of a Working Surgeon aud Ad-
ventures of Working- Men, Lon., 18S3, 12mo. 32. Sweet
Mace: a Sunsex Legend of the Iron Times, Lon., 1883,
3 vols. or. Svo; new ed., 1885, 1 vol. 33. The Silver
Cation : a Tale of the Western Plains, Lon., 18S4, sm. p.
Svo. 34. Rosery Folk: a Country Tale, Lon., 1884, 2
vols. cr. Svo. 35. Menhardoc : a Story of Cornish Nets
and Mines. Illust. Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

"The Cornish fishermen are drawn from life; . . . they
are racy of the soil, salt with the sea-water, and they stand,
out from the pages in their jerseys and sea-boots all
sprinkled with silvery pilchard-scale*, brave, honest, and
superstitious."— Spectator, Ivii. 1549.

36. Bunyip Land : the Story of a Wild Journey in New
Guinea. Illust. Lon., 1884, or. Svo. 37. Brownsmith's
Boy, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 38. The Dark House: a Knot
Unravelled, Lon., 18S5, 12mo. 39. Eve at the Wheel: a
Tale of Three Hundred Voyage.", Lon., 1885, 12mo. 40.
Morgan's Horror : a Romance of the " West Countree,"
Lon., 1885, 12mo. 41. A Terrible Coward, and Son
Philip, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 42. Patience
wins; or, War in the Works. Illust. Lon., 1885. p. Svo.

FEN

FEE

43. Double Cunning: the Tale of a Transparent Mystery,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 44. The Chaplain's Craze:
the Mystery of Findon Friars, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 45.
The Devon Boys : a Tale of the North Shore, Lon., 1886,
p. 8vo. 46. The Master of the Ceremonies, Lon., 1886,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 47. Yussuf, the Guide : being the Strange
Story of the Travels in Asia Minor of Burne the Law-
yer, Preston the Professor, and Laurence the Sick.
Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 48. The Bag of Diamonds,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 49. Dick o' the Fens : a Tale of the
Great East Swamp. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 50.
In Marine Armour, Lon., 1887, 8vo. 51. Lord John,
Lon., 1887, 8vo. 52. Mother Carey's Chickens. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 53. One Maid's Mischief: a Novel,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 54. The Story of Antony
Grace. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 55. This Man's Wife :
a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. Anon. 56. Commo-
dore Junk, Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 57. The Man with a
Shadow: a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 58.
Quicksilver : the Boy with no Skid to his Wheel. Illust.
Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 59. The Traveller. Illust. Edited
by G. C. Haite. Lon.. 1888, 12mo.

" Mr. Fenn is one of our not over-abundant novelists
who. generally speaking, have got a good story to tell and
know how to tell it efficiently and with spirit." — Acad.,
xxxi. 269.

Fenn, J. E. How I volunteered for "The Cape,"
and what I did there, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Fenn, K. J. The Burning of the " Goliath," Lon.,
1876, p. Svo.

Fenn, William Wilthew, b. about 1827; was
originally a landscape-painter, but became totally blind
when thirty-five years of age, and thenceforth took to
writing for magazines, Ac. In a short autobiography
he writes, " By God's mercy, the sum total of iny happi-
ness is as great now as it ever was." 1. Half-Hours of
Blind Man's Holiday; or, Summer and Winter Sketches
in Black and White, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p. Svo ; 2d ed.,
1879.

"These volumes are to be recommended as containing
the best thoughts of one who, though not deeply versed in
literature, . . . has been an eager and yet kindly observer
of nature and men." — Sat. Rev., xlvi. 730.

2. After Sundown; or, The Palette and the Pen, Lon.,
1880, 2 vols. p. Svo. 3. Woven in Darkness, fa novel,]
Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 4. Professional Secrets, and other
Tales. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo. And see BUXTON,
B. H., supra.

Fennel, Charles T. P. Principles of General
Pharmacy, with Reference to the System of Weights
and Measures, &o., Cin., 1886, Svo.

Fenuell, Charles Augustus Maude. (Trans.)
Ancient Marbles in Great Britain ; from the German of
Adolf Michaelis. Illust. Lon. and N. York, 1882, 4to.
Also, 'annotated editions of several classical works.

Fennell, J. W. Shakespeare Cyclopaedia. Part
I. Lon., 1862, Svo.

Fennell, John Greville, 1807-1885, b. at sea, was
an artist, and a contributor of articles on fishing to the
Field, the Fishing Gazette, and other sporting papers.
He resided at Barnes, and in later life at Henley. 1. The
Rail and the Rod; or, Tourist- Angler's Guide to Waters
nnd Quarters Thirty Miles around London, Lon., 1867-71,
8 parts. 2. The Book of the Roach, Lon., 1870, 12mo;
new ed., 1884.

"An exhaustive treatise on angling for that fish."— Dirt.
qf Nat. Biog., xviii. 316.

Fenner, Ball. Raising the Veil; or, Scenes in
the Courts. Illust. Bost., 1856, 12mo.

Fenner, C. G. Vision: its Optical Defects, and
the Adaptation of Spectacles. Illust. Phila., 1875, 8vo;
2d ed., enl., 1883.

Fenner, E. D. History of the Epidemic Yellow
Fever at New Orleans in 1853, N. York, 1854, Svo.

Fenno, F. H. The Science and Art of Elocution,
Phila., 1878, 12mo; new ed., 1881.

Fenteman, Cooper. Treasures of Truth for
Busy Lives: Counsel for Young and Old: collected and
compiled from the Treasures of an Old Book Shop, Lon.,
1884, p. Svo.

Fenton, Capt. Charles Hamilton. Rudi-
ments of Rifle Practice, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo.

Fenton, Edward Dyne, d. 1880. 1. Sorties from
"Gib" in quest of Sensation and Sentiment, Lon., 1872,
p. Svo. 2. Military Men I have met. Illust. Lon.,
1872, Svo. 3. Eve's Daughters, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 4.
44 B :" an Autobiography, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. Svo.
, Fenton, Farrar. St. Paul's Epistles m Modern
682

English ; translated direct from the Original Greek
Texts, Ac., N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Fenton, Francis Dart, late chief judge of the
Native Lands Court of New Zealand. Suggestions for
a History of the Origin and Migrations of the Maori
People, Auckland, 1886.

Fenton, Frederick Enos. (Trans.) Artistic
Anatomy, by M. Duval, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Fenton, Gertrude, formerly of Rochdale, Lan-
cashire, and later editor of the Carisbrooke Magazine,
Newport, Isle of Wight. 1. Cora ; or, The Romance of
Three Years: a Novel, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. A Wicked
Woman : a Novel, 1870, p. Svo. 3. Revenge: a Novel,
Lon.,. 1871, p. Svo.

Fenton, H. J. H., M.A., F.I.C., demonstrator of
chemistry in the University of Cambridge. Notes on
Qualitative Analysis, Concise and Explanatory, Cam-
bridge, 1883, 4to; new ed., 1888.

Fenton, Henry Albert. A Reverie, and other
Poems, Lon., 1S79, I6mo.

Fenton, J. D. 1. (Ed.) Adventures of Mrs. Col-
onel Somerset, Lon., 1858, Svo. 2. Memory : a Story of
a Long Dream, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. Memoirs of a
Lady-in-Waiting, 1860, 12mo.

Fenton, James. History of Tasmania from its
Discovery in 1642 to the Present Time, Lon., 1884, Svo;
new ed., 1885.

Fenton, John. Early Hebrew Life: a Study in
Sociology, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Fenton, Myfanwy. (Trans.) Three Sketches of
Life in Iceland, by Carl Andersen, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Fenton, Rev. Thomas, M.A., graduated at Trin-
ity College, Dublin, 1850; ordained 1849; vicar of Ingo,
Westmoreland, 1854-87. 1. Three Plain Answers to
the Question, Why are you a Member of the Church of
England? 3d ed., Lon., 1856, Svo; 7th ed., 1867, 12mo.
2. The Church and the Bible in their Relation to each
other, 1867, 32mo. 3. Episcopacy; or, The Government
of the Church shown to be Apostolical ; 3d ed., Lon.,
1874, Svo.

Fenwick, Andrew. The Truth about Sewage,
Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Fenwick, E. Hurry, F.R.C.S., assistant surgeon
to the London Hospital ; surgeon to St. Peter's Hospital
for Stone. The Electric Illumination of the Bladder
and Urethra as a Means of Diagnosis of Obscure Vesico-
Urethral Diseases, Ac. Illust. Lon., 1888, Svo.

Fenwick, Rev. Edward William, M.A., gradu-
ated at Christ College, Cambridge, 1849 ; ordained 1851 ;
rector of Saltford, Somerset, 1879-86. Some Observa-
tions on the Buying and Selling of Church Preferment,
Exeter, 1879, Svo.

Fenwick, Horace. The Field Exercise and Evo-
lutions of the Army, illustrated in a Series of Field-
Days, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Fenwick, Samuel, M.D., F.R.C.P., physician to
the London Hospital. 1. A Popular Treatise on the
Causes nnd Prevention of Diseases : vol. i., Diseases
of the Throat and Lungs, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. The
Morbid States of the Stomach and Duodenum, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 3. TheStudent's Guide to Medical Diagnosis,
Lon., 1869, 12mo; 6th ed., by B. Fenwick, 1886. 4.
Outlines of Medical Treatment, Lon., 1879, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1881. 5. On Atrophy of the Stomach and on the
Nervous Affections of the Digestive Organs, Lon., 1880,
Svo. 6. The Saliva as a Test for Functional Disorders
of the Liver, Lon., 1887, Svo.

Fenwick, Stephen. The Mechanics of Construc-
tion : including the Theories of the Strength of Materials,
Ac., Lon., 1861, Svo.

Fenwick, T. Fitz-Roy. (Ed.) The Visitation
of the County of Gloucester by T. May, Chester, and G.
King, Rouge Dragon, 1S84, 4to.

Fenwick-Miller. See MILLER.

Fer, James. The Legend of Samandal, Lon., 1885,
Svo. (Professes to be a translation from an Oriental
MS.)

Ferel, W. Motions of Fluids and Solids, N. York,
1860, 4to.

Fergus, A. Freeland, M.B., ophthalmic surgeon
of the Glasgow Infirmary. (Trans.) A Practical Treatise
on Diseases of the Eye, by Dr. Edouard Meyer ; from
the Third French Edition. Illust. Lon., 1887, Svo.

Fergus, Andrew. 1. The Sewage Question : with
Remarks on a not easily detected Source of. Typhoid
and other Zymotics, Glasgow, 1872, 2 parts, Svo. 2.
The Sewage Question : with Remarks and Experiments

FEE

FER

showing the Inefficiency of Water-Traps, Glasgow, 1874,
Svo.

Fergus, Mrs. M. Nearer to Jesus: Memorials of
Robert Walter Fergus. By his Mother. With Prefatory
Notice by J. Oswald Dykes. Edin., 1870, Svo.

Ferguson, A. M. and John, of Colombo, Ceylon.
1. The Planting Directory for India and Ceylon, Co-
lombo, 1878, 8vo. 2. All about Gold, Gems, and Pearls
in Ceylon, Colombo, 1881, 8vo. And see FERGUSON,
JOHN, infra.

Ferguson, A. M., Jr. "Inge Va!" or, The
Sinna Durai's Pocket Tamil Guide, Colombo, 1878, 12mo ;
2d .•!.. enl., 1883.

Ferguson, Andrew. The Buyers' and Sellers'
Guide to Profit on Return, Ac., Lou., 1857, 12mo; 8th
ed.. 1884.

Ferguson, Archibald. Particular Redemption
and the Universal Gospel Offer, Lon., 1870, 12tno.

Ferguson, D. The Natural History of Redcarand
its Neighbourhood, Lon.. 1860, 12tno.

Ferguson, Dngald, b. 1840. Castle Gay, and
other Poems, Dunedin. New Zealand, 1883.

Ferguson, Rev. Fergus, minister of the United
Presbyterian Church. 1. A Treatise on Peace with God,
Glasgow, 1856, 12mo. 2. Sacred Scenes; or, Notes of
Travel in Egypt and the Holy Land, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.
3. Things New and Old : a Volume of Discourses, Glas-
gow, 1867, p. Svu. 4. Wanderings in France and Swit-
EerUml, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. The Parable of the Prodi-
gal Son : a Homiletio Exposition, Lon.. 1873, 12mo. 6.
Not Found Wanting: a Temperance Tale, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo. 7. History of the Kvangeli«*l Union, Lon.,
1876, cr. 8vo. 8. Additional Statements in Defence of
my Doctrinal Position and in Vindication of my Plea for
Doctrinal Reform, Glasgow, 1878, 8vo. 9. A Popular
Life of Christ, Glasgow, 1878, Svo. 10. The Character
of God, (" Evangelical Union Doctrinal" Ser.,) 1881,
Svo. 11. The Patriarchs: their Lives and Lessons,
Lon., 1882, Svo. 12. The Sick-Chamber: a Book for
the Sick and Suffering, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Ferguson, George. 1. Essays on Breeding
Poultry. Illust. Lon., 1853, Svo. 2. Essay on Roup
among Fowls, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 3. Rare and Prize
Poultry. Illust. Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Ferguson, George Henry Hewitt Ol i pliant- ,
b. 1817; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1842 ;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1843. (He as-
sumed the additional surname of Ferguson in 1861.)
Man's Departure and the Invisible World; 2d ed., Lon.,
1885, 12mo.

Ferguson, J. A. The Star Reciter: a Collection
of Prose and Poetical Genis, Manchester, 1873, 12 mo.

Ferguson, James, of Kinraundy, advocate. 1.
Robert Ferguson, the Plotter; or, The Secret of the Rye-
House Conspiracy, and the Story of a Strange Career,
Edin., 1887, Svo.

" It is hardly possible to come to any other conclusion
than that he has succeeded in removing Macaulayan and
other historical— oral least other historians'— incrustations
cm the reputation of the indefatigable plotter of the pre-
Revolution and post- Re volution periods of English poli-
tics."— Spectator, fx. 1159.

2. The Scottish Soldiers: a Jacobite Laird and his
Forbears. Illust. Aberdeen, 1888. (Contains three
biographical sketches, the subjects being Maj.-Gen.
James Ferguson, brother of the " Plotter," Lieut.-Col.
Patrick Ferguson, who fell at the battle of King's Moun-
tain, in 1780, and William Forbes, of Blackton, who was
taken prisoner at Sheriffmuir.)

Ferguson, Jan Helenns, minister of the Nether-
lands in China. Manual of International Law, for the
Use of Navies, Colonies, and Consulates, Lon., 1884-
85, 2 vols Svo.

Ferguson, Rev. Jesse Babcock. 1. Spirit
Communion : a Record of Communications from the
Spirit-Spherea, Nashville, 1854, Svo. 2. Supramundane
Facts in the Life of J. B. F. : including Twenty Years'
Observation of Preternatural Phenomena. Edited by
T. L. Nichols Lon., 1865. Svo.

Ferguson, John. The Microscope: its Revela-
tions, Ac , Lon., 1858, p. Svo.

Ferguson, John. Bibliographia Paracelsica, Glas-
gow, 1866. Pamph. Privately printed.

Ferguson, John, assistant editor of the "Ceylon
Observer." 1. Ceylon in 1^83 : the Leading Crown Col-
ony of the British Empire, Lon., 1883, p. Svo; new ed.,
1884. 2. Ceylon in the Jubilee Year : including its His-
tory and Resources, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Ferguson, John Charles. The Pleasure* of
Music, and other I'oema lately published under the
Name of Alfred Lee; 2d ed., enl., Lon., 1850, 12mo; 4th
ed., with additional Poeroi, 1864, Svo.

Ferguson, John Creery. Consumption: what it
is. and what it is not : its Cauiation and iU Kerned la-
bility, Belfast, 1850, 8vo.

Ferguson, Mary Catherine, Lady, daughter
of R. R. Guinness ; married, 1848, to Sir Samuel Fer-
guson, infra. The Story of the Inch before the Con-
quest, from the Mythical Period to the Invasion under
Strongbow, Lon., 1808, p. Svo.

Ferguson, Richard Saul, M.A., LI..M , F.8.A.,
b. 1837 ; graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1862; mayor of Car-
lisle 1881-83 ; chancellor of the diocei>e of Carlisle rinco
1887 ; president of the Cumberland and Westmoreland
Antiquarian and Archaeological Society. 1. Cumber-
land and Westmoreland M.P.'s, from the Restoration
to the Reform Bill of 1867, (1660-1H67,) Lon., 1871,
Svo. 2. Early Cumberland and Weftmorcland Friends :
a Series of Biographical Sketches of Eurly Members
of the Society of Friends, Lon., 1871, p. 8ro. 3. MOM
gathered by a Rolling Stone, Carlisle, 1873, 3 part*, Svo.
4. (Ed.) Miscellany Accounts of the Diocese of Carlisle:
with the Terriers delivered in to me at my Primaire Vis-
itation. By W. Nicolson, late Bishop of Carlisle, (Cum-
berland and Westmoreland Antiq. and Archaeol. Soc.
Pub.,) Carlisle, 1877, Svo. 5. Carlisle and its Corpora-
tion : a Lecture. Carlisle, 1882, Svo. 6. Old Church Plata
in the Diocese of Carlisle : with the Makers and Marks :
to which is added an Account of the Municipal Insignia
and the Corporation and Guild Plate of Carlisle, (Cum-
berland and Westmoreland Antiq. and Archaeol. Soo.
Pub.,) Carlisle, 1882, Svo. With NANSON, W., (ed.) Some
Municipal Records of the City of Carlisle, CarlUle, 1887,
8vo.

Ferguson, Rev. Richard William, graduated
at Queen's College, Oxford, 1850; ordained 1850; vicar
of Llandaff 1875-78. Sulus Mundi Lex, and other
Essays, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Ferguson, Rev. Robert, LL.D. I. Luther: hit
Times and Character, Lon., 1848, p. Svo. 2. New and
Popular History of England, Lon., 1851, 4 vols. I2mo.
3. New and Popular History of Scotland, Lon., 1851, I
vols. 12tno. 4. Discourses on Important Subjects, Lon.,
1853, Svo. 5. Sacred Studies; or, Aids to Development
of Truth, Lon., 1854, p. Svo. 6. Consecrated Heights;
or, Scenes of Higher Manifestations, Lon., 1854, Svo;
2d ed., 1861. 7. Nineveh and its Ruins; or, The His-
tory of the Great City, Lon., 1855, 4to. 8. Sacrifice, in
its Relation to God and Man, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 9. Th«
Penalties of Greatness, Lon., 1858, Svo. With BROWN,
ANDREW MORTON, Life and Labours of John Campbell,
D.D., Lon., 1867. Svo.

Ferguson, Robert, [ante, vol. i., second of the
name there mentioned, add.] America during and after
Ihe War, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Ferguson, Robert, F.S.A., b. 1837; senior part-
ner in the firm of Ferguson Brothers, silesia-tnanufao-
turers; twice mayor of Carlisle; M.P. for Carlisle 1874-
86. 1. The Northmen in Cumberland and Westmore-
land, Lon., 1856, cr. Svo. 2. English Surname?, and
their Place in the Teutonic Family, Lon., 1858, Svo. 3,
The River-Names of Europe, Lon., 1862, Svo.

" His conjectures, if not always based upon sufficient
data, have the combined merits of ingenuity and iudus-
try."— Sat. Rev., xvi. 162.

4. The Teutonic Name-System applied to the Family
Names of France, England, and Germany, Lon., 1S64,
Svo. 5. The Dialect of Cumberland: with a Chapter
on its Place- Names, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 6. Surnames M
a Science, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

" Mr. Ferguson cannot fail to convince his readers that
modern English surname* must be treated scientifically If
we wi.sh to avoid the most absurd blunders and delusions;
and beyond doubt he has brought before us a multitude
of facts which are in the highest degree interesting, in-
structive, and amusing."— Sot Rev., Iv. 839.

Ferguson, Robert M. Electricity, Edin., 1886,
12mo; new ed., rev. and extended by J. Blyth, 1882.

Ferguson, Sir Samuel, Q.C., LL.D., 1810-1886,
b. in Belfast, Ireland; graduated at Trinity College,
Dublin, 182A; was called to the Irish bar in 1838, and
made Queen's counsel in 1859. In 1867 he was appointed
the first deputy keeper of the public records in Ireland,
in recognition of his eminent service to Irish antiquities,
and showed great ability in organixing the records dtf»

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partment, for which he was knighted in 1878. He was
elected president of the Royal Irish Academy in 1882.
One of his early poems, The Forging of the Anchor, was
introduced to the readers of Blackwood's Magazine by
Christopher North, who, in his Noctes Ambrosiante, gave
it warm praise and predicted success for the writer.
He contributed translations from the Irish, as well as
poems and tales, to the Dublin University Magazine and
other periodicals, and many papers on Irish antiquities
to the Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy. 1.
Lays of the Western Gael, and other Poems, Lon., 1864,
12mo; new ed., 1888. 2. The Cromlech on Howth : a
Poem : with Illuminations from the Books of Kells and
of Durrow, and Drawings from Nature by M. S., [Miss
M. M. Stokes:] with Notes on Celtic Ornamental Art,
revised by G. Petrie, Lon., 1864, 4to. 3. Father Tom
and the Pope ; or, A Night at the Vatican : as related
by Mr. Michael HefFernan, Master of the National
School at Tullymactaggart in the County of Leitrim, N.
York, 1868. (This was originally published in Black-
wood's Magazine, and, with other contributions of the
author, was reprinted in Tales from Blackwood's, first
•eries, vols. Hi., vii., viii., xii.) 4. Congal : a Poem, in
Five Books, Lon., 1872, 4to. 5. Poems, Lon., 1880, 8vo.
6. Shakspearean Breviates : Adjustment of Longer
Plays, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 7. The Forging of the An-
chor: a Poem. Ill us t. Lon., 1883, 4to. 8. Hibernian
Nights' Entertainments, Lon., 1887, three series, 12mo.
9. Ogham Inscriptions in Ireland, Wales, and Scotland.
Edited by Lady Ferguson. Edin., 1887, 8vo.

" As a poet he deserves recollection in Ireland, for he
strove hard to create modern poetry from the old Irish
tales of heroes and saints and histories of places. . . .
While sometimes giving the stories more beauties than he
takes away, he misses something of the reality of ancient
life. . . . Several of the poems of his own experience are
admirable."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., xviii. 356.

Ferguson, Tom. Ballads and Dreams, Lon., 1885,
•m. cr. 8vo.

Ferguson, W. H. The Mystery of a Wheelbarrow ;
or, Gaboriau Gaborooed, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Ferguson, William, 1820-1887; entered the
Ceylon civil service in 1839, and remained there till his
death, employing his leisure in researches into the botany
and entomology of the island. The Palmyra Palm,
Borassus Flabelliformis: a Popular Description of the
Palm and its Products, having Special Reference to
Ceylon. Illust. Colombo, 1850, 4to.

Ferguson, William, F.L.S., F.R.S.E., F.G.S., of
Kinmundy House, Aberdeen, b. 1823. 1. America by
River and Rail ; or, Notes by the Way on the New
World and its People, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. Addresses
delivered to the Christian Conference at Perth, Ac., Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 3. The Great North of Scotland Railway: a
Guide, Edin., 1881, or. 8vo.

Ferguson, William, missionary. A Narrative of
the Chamba Mission for the Years 1864 and 1865, Lon.,
1866, 8vo.

Ferguson, William Dwyer, [ante, vol. I., add.]
National Education in Ireland, Lon., 1858, 8vo. With
FERGUSON, GEORGE NAPIER, A Treatise on the Supreme
Court of Judicature Act, Ireland, 1877, Dublin, 1878,
12ino.

Fergusson, A. The Crusher and the Cross: a
Narrative of a Remarkable Conversion, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Fergusson, Adam. Life's Byways, and what I
found in them : with a Preface by C. H. Spurgeon,
Lon., 1863, 12m.).

Fergnsson, Lieut. -Col. Alexander, b. at
Rotchell, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland; educated at
Edinburgh Academy; entered the military service of the
East India Company in 1848; served through the cam-
paign in Persia 1856-57, and in the Indian Mutiny, and
afterwards on the staff; retired 1869. He has contributed
to the Athenaeum, Ac. 1. Life of the Honourable Henry
Erskine, Lord-Advocate for Scotland: with Notices of
certain of his Kinsfolk and of his Time, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

" An abundant supply of Henry Erskine's many good
sayings is given by Colonel Fergusson, and they are
sprinkled among the rest of the contents of his volume in
an agreeable manner."— Sat. Rev., liv. 254.

' 'An excellent contribution to the history of Scottish life
and humour." — Ath., No. 285.

2. (Ed.) Letters and Journals of Mrs. Margaret
Calderwood of Polton, from England, Holland, and the
Low Countries, in 1756, Edin., 1884, 8vo.

" Col. Fergusson's present volume is little inferior in in-
terest to ' Henry Erskine and his Kinsfolk.' Mrs. Calder-
wood, a Steuart of Goodtrees, was aunt of the great advo-

cate and of Lord Chancellor Erskine, and also, through
his Dalrymple ancestry, a great-niece of the 'Bride of
Lammermoor.' . . . Both in powers of observation and
graphic narrative Mrs. Calderwood must take a high rank
among letter-writers." — Ath., No. 2984.

3. The Laird of Lag : a Life-Sketch of Sir Robert
Grierson. Illust. Edin., 1885. 8vo.

" Colonel Fergusson . . . has now undertaken to sketch
the pedigree, life, and times of Sir Robert Grierson of Lag,
who is believed to have been the original of Kedgauntlet
or of Herries of Blrrenswork." — Sat. Itei'., Ixi. 512.

"The work forms an interesting contribution to our
knowledge of a period of Scottish history upon which re-
cent research has thrown much new light." — Acad., xxix.
213.

4. Chronicles of the Gumming Club and Memories of
Old Academy Days, 1841-1846, Edin., 1887, 8vo. (The
" Cumming Club" was so named from Dr. James Cum-
ming, a teacher in the Edinburgh Academy, of whom
the members bad been pupils. It comprised many dis-
tinguished Scotchmen, such as Henry Erskine, Henry
Cockburn, Andrew Wilson, nnd others.)

" The book may be heartily recommended to all who
care for manhood, warm human kindness, and genuine
fun."— Ath., No. 3137.

5. (Ed.) Major Eraser's Manuscript: his Adventures
in Scotland and England ; his Mission to and Travels in
France; his Services in the Rebellion (and his Quarrels)
with Simon Eraser, Lord Lovat, 1696-1737, Edin., 1888,
2 vols. fp. 8vo.

" The many side-lights which the narrative throws upon
the characters of noted people, the picture which it draws
of the wild lawlessness reigning unchecked in the North-
ern Highland before ' the '15, and its curious description
of the relations existing between the chief of the Eraser
clan and its immediate adherents, . . . render it a far more
important work than a reader is at first tempted to im-
agine."—Ath., No. 3208.

Fergusson, James, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1808-
1886, b. at Ayr, Scotland, son of William Fergusson,
M.D., (q. v., ante, vol. i. ;) went to India at an early age
and started an indigo-factory. Ten years later he re-
tired from business, and, having settled in London, de-
voted himself to archaeological research. He was a
member of the Royal Asiatic Society and a frequent
contributor to its Proceedings. His theories in regard
to the site of the Holy Sepulchre and the Temple of
Jerusalem, Ac., led to the establishment of the Palestine
Exploration Fund ; but they have not found favor with
later explorers. In 1871 he was awarded the gold medal
of the Institute of British Architects. 1. The Peril of
Portsmouth; or, French Fleets and English Ports, Lon.,
1852, 8vo; 3d ed., 1853. 2. The Illustrated Hand-Book
of Architecture: being a Concise and Popular Account
of the Different Styles of Architecture prevailing in AH
Ages and Countries, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. Svo; 2d ed.,
1859. 3. Portsmouth Protected : a Sequel to "The Peril
of Portsmouth," Lon., 1856, 8vo. 4. Notes on the Site
of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 5.
The Mausoleum at Halicarnassus restored, Lon., 1862,
4to. 6. A History of the Modern Styles of Architec-
ture: being a Sequel to the " Hand-Book of Architec-
ture," Lon., 1862, Svo. (This was subsequently incor-
porated in the History of Architecture mentioned
below.) 7. The Rock-Cut Temples of India : illustrated
by Seventy-Four Photographs taken on the Spot by
Major Gill, Lon., 1864, Svo.

"This is a most beautiful book, and if its letter-press
were but equal, in elegance and scholarship, to the perfec-
tion of Messrs. Clay's typography and the interest oi Major
Gill's photographs, there would be nothing left to be de-
sired.' '—Sat. Rev., xvii. 174.

8. The Holy Sepulchre and the Temple nt Jerusalem,
Lon , 1865, 8vo. (See WARREN, CAPT. CHARLES, infra.)
9. History of Architecture in All Countries, from the
Earliest Times to the Present Day, Lon., 1865-67, 3 vols.
Svo; 2d ed., 1873-76, 4 vols.

" Mr. Fergusson's beautiful and most popular books
have superseded all other Histories of Architecture."—
Sat. Rev., xxiii. 415.

10. On the Study of Indian Architecture: rend at a
Meeting of the Society of Arts : with a Report of the
Discussion which ensued, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 11. Tree
and Serpent Worship; or, Illustrations of Mythology
and Art in India in the First and Fourth Centuries after
Christ; from the Sculptures of the Buddhist Topes at
Sanchi and Amravati : with Introductory Essay and
Descriptions of the Plates : prepared under the Authority
of the Secretary of State for India in Council, Lon.,
1868, 4to; 2d ed., rev., 1873. (Contains fifty-nine photo-
graphs and forty-two lithographs.)

"The careful and indefatigable collection of facts which
is shown in all his writings is conspicuous throughout the

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present volume, and the study be has brought to bear
upon the elucidation of the monumental remains which
form its professed object, and should justify its outlay, is
beyond all praise. . . . The tale of the monumeiiU of
Suiiclii and Amravati lias burn kept insubordination to
certain speculations, not to say dogmas, of an ethnoKraph-
ii'iil or a theosojihic character, which have become fixed
ideas in the writer's mind. . . . Yet we feel, for our part,
too much beholden for the artistic treat which the second
and substantial portion of the volume has afforded u», to
find undue fault with what we may think shadowy and
conjectural in the preliminary matter."—.'*!/. Rev., xxvii.
856.

12. Rude Stone Monuments in All Countries. Illu.-t.
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 13. A Short Essay on the Age and
Uses of the Broohs and the Rude Stone Monuments of
the Orkney Islands and the North of Scotland, Lon.,
1877, Svo. 14. The Temple* of the Jews, and other
Buildings in the llaram Area at Jerusalem, Lon., 1878,

too,

" As p.n architectural work it abounds with critical
knowledge, and shows keen powers of discrimination. . . .
In matters of historical or literary criticism we find him
claiming an amount of infallibility such as no expert
can be allowed to set up even In his own province of
knowledge."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 598.

"Certainly it appears from the mass of evidence here
carefully weighed that Mr. Fergusson's theory of the sites
is the most firmly grounded of any; nevertheless, it has
been and will be strenuously opposed by very great num-
bers, including most of our clergy."— Spectator,!!. 476.

15. The Parthenon : an Essay on the Mode by which
Light was introduced into Greek and Roman Temples*
Illust. Lon., 1883, 4to.

" The main object of Mr. Fergusson's work — on which
he has expended much study both of historical evidence
and of the buildings themselves, aided in no small degree
by his practical knowledge of architecture — is to combat
the old and once universally accepted theory of the ' hole-
in-the-roof ' (hypsethrum) method of lighting the cella."—
Acad., xxiv. 32.

16. The Temple of Diana at Ephesus : with Especial
Reference to Mr. Wood's Discoveries, Lon., 1883, 4to.
17. Archaeology in India: with Especial Reference to
the Works of Babu Riijendralala Mitra, Lon., 1884, Svo.
With BURGESS, JAMES, F.R.G.S., M.R.A.S.. archaeological
surveyor and reporter to government, Western India,
The Cave Temples of India. Printed and published by
Order of Her Majesty's Secretary of State. Illust.
Lon., 1880, imp. Svo.

"A volume which stereotypes these remarkable build-
ings, classifies them in distinct periods, makes some con-
tributions to ethnology, and almost enables us to lift the
veil in which early Hindu social history has hitherto
been enshrouded." — Sat. Rev., 1. 489.

Fergussou, James 11. Poems and Ballads, Edin.
and Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

Fergusson, It. Menzies. 1. Rambling Sketches
in the Far North, and Orcadian Musings, Lon., 1883;
2d ed., 1884, p. Svo. 2. (Ed.) My College Days, Paisley,
1887, p. Svo. (Supposed to be a record of the " editor's"
own experiences.) 3. Quiet Folk. Illust. Lon., 1888,
p. Svo.

Fergusson, W. F. 1. Letter to Lord Stanley on
the Dearth of Cotton and the Capability of India to
supply the Quantity required, Lon., 1863, Svo. 2. A
Reply to the Address of the Earl of Shaftesbury, Ac.,
on the Proposed Law of Contracts for India, Lon., 1863,
Svo.

Fergusson, Sir William, Bart., F.R.S., 1808-
1877, b. at Prestonpans, East Lothian, Scotland, and
educated at Edinburgh University ; became a licentiate
in 1828 and Fellow in 1829 of the Edinburgh College of
Surgeons ; was appointed assistant surgeon to the Royal
Infirmary in 1836, and in 1840 removed to London to
become professor of surgery at King's College and sur-
geon to King's College Hospital. He resigned his pro-
fessorship in 1870, remaining clinical professor of sur-
gery and senior surgeon at King's College Hospital. He
held also the chair of human anatomy and surgery at
the Royal College of Surgeons, of which he was elected
president in 1870. For many years he was the leading
operator in London. 1. A System of Practical Surgery,
Lon., 1842, Svo; 5th ed., 1870. (This work is mentioned
ante, vol. i., but is there erroneously ascribed to William
Fergusson, M.D., 1773-1846, a native of Ayr, Scotland,
who was inspector of military hospitals in the British
army.) 2. Lectures on the Progress of Anatomy and
Surgery during the Present Century, Edin., 1867, Svo.
3. The Hunterian Oration for 1871, Lon., 1871, Svo.
Also, single lectures, Ac.

Fergusson, Rev. William, minister of the Free
Church, Ellon. 1. The Beloved's Little While, Lon.,

1867, 12mo. 2. The Inspiration and Circulation of the
Bible, Lon., 1381. 8ro.

Ferine, George* Local Board Sewage Farming,
Lon., 1876, Svo.

Fermoy, W. Lerwick. 1. A Starred Bool: a
Novel, Lon., 1888, or. Svo. 2. The Rumination! of a
Rambler, 18S8. cr. Svo.

Fernald, Mrs. Charles F. Footlight Frolics:
Entertainments fur Home and School, Ikwt., 1883. 12mo.

Fernald, Charlen Henry, Ph.D., b. 1838, at
Mount Desert, Me. ; wu profensor of natural history in
the Maine State College from 1871 till 1886, and then
became professor of zoology in the MaasacbajetU Agri-
cultural College. I. Catalogue of the Tortricidw of
North America, Phila., 1882. 2. Butterflies of Maine,
Augusta, 1884. 3. Oranges of Maine, 1885. 4. Spberi-
gidte of New England, 1886.

Fernald, Woodbnry M. 1. Eternity of Heaven
and Hell ; or, A Renunciation of the Error of Univer-
salism, Boat., 1858, Svo. 2. God in hi* Providence,
Host., 1860, 12mo. 3. Emanuel Swedeaborg as a Man
of Science, I860, Svo. 4. A View at tbe Foundationi;
or, First Causes of Character, as Operative before Birth
from Hereditary and Spiritual Sources, Bo»t., 1865,
Ifiino. 5. Tbe True Christian Life, and how to attain
it: Essays, Bost., 1874, 12mo.

Fenian, £. C. The Reign of Rosas; or, South
American Sketches, Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

Fernandez, E. E., >md Smythies, A. (Tram.)
Elements of Sylviculture: a Short Treatise on the Sci-
entific Cultivation of the Oak and other Hard-Wood
Trees: from the French of G. Bngneris, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Fernandez, Joseph, B.A. Popery tottering to
its Fall in 1866, Lon., 1»65, 12tno. Also, school-books.

Fernando, Marian Frances. 1. A Golden Mo-
ment: a Tale of tbe Franco- Prussian War, Lon., 1870,
IL'ino. 2. A Link in the Bright Gold Chain, 1870, 12mo.
3. A Pound of Tea, 1870, 12mo. 4. Providence; or,
The Visiting Justice, 1870, 12mo. 5. Remorse of Con-
science, 1870, 12mo. 6. A Die to make a Mint of Money,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Fernie, Rev. John, [ante, vol. i., add.] Tbe Fra-
ternal Memorial : a Memoir of the Rev. William Fernie,
Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Fernie, William Thomas. A Plain Guide to
the Principles and Practice of the Water-Cure, Lon.,
1872, 12mo.

Fernihough, John C. Pen-and-ink Sketches of
the Liverpool Town Council. By a Local Artist. Liver-
pool, l:-dt>. Anon.

Fernieigh, Frederick. Songs and Poems, Ash-
ton-under-Lyne, 1877, p. Svo.

Fernow, Berthold, b. 1837, in the Prussian
province of Posen ; removed to the United States
about 1858, and served in the civil war; resides at
Albany, N.Y., where he is one of the State librarians
and keeper of the historical records. 1. (Ed.) Docu-
ments relating to the History of the Dutch and Swedish
Settlements on the Delaware River, 1877, 4to. 2. (Ed.)
Documents relating to the History and Settlements of
the Towns along the Hudson and Mohawk Rivers, with
the Exception of Albany, 1630-1684, N. York. 188). Ho.
3. (Ed.) Documents relating to the History of the Early
Colonial Settlements, principally on Long Island, N.
York, 1883, 4 to. (These three works form vols. xii.-
xiv. of Documents relative to the Colonial Ili.-tory of
the State of New York.) 4. Albany, and its Place in
the History of the United States, Albany, 1887, Sro.

Ferrar, W. M. The Sun of Righteousness, and
the Dark River: Christianity, Ac., Lon., 1888, or. Svo.

Ferrar, William Hugh, M. A. 1. A Comparative
Grammar of Sanskrit, Greek, and Latin : vol. i., Lon.,
1869, Svo. 2. A Collation of Four Manuscripts of the
Gospels. Edited by T. K. Abbott. Lon., 1877, 4to.

Ferree, Abby M. Laflin. 1. My Love and I,
Wash., istis. M; mo. 2. The Spirituelle; or, Directions
in Development, Bost., 1S68, Ifimo.

Ferree, J. W. The Falls of Niagara, and Scenes
around them. Illust. N. York, 1870, 1 6mn.

Ferrel, William, b. 1817, in Bedford Co., Pa.;
graduated at Bethany College 1844; devoted himself to
meteorological and similar researches ; has held appoint-
ments in the U.S. Coast Survey and Signal Service
Bureau, and is a member of many scientific societies
at home and abroad. The following publications, with
others of similar nature, are reprints from the Pro-
fessional Papers of the Signal Service: 1. Converging

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Series expressing the Ratio between the Diameter and
the Circumference of a Circle, Wash., 1871, 4to. 2.
Popular Essays on the Movements of the Atmosphere,
1882. 3. The Motions of Fluids and Solids on the
Earth's Surface, 1882. 4. Temperature of the Atmos-
phere and Earth s Surface, 1884.

Ferrell, T. The Law and Practice relating to Let-
ters Patent for Inventions, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Ferrer, Max. Robert Mornay : a Tale, Lon., 1859,
cr. Svo.

Ferrers, Rev. Norman Macleod, M.A., D.D.,
graduated at Cambridge (senior wrangler and first
Smith's prizeman) 1851 ; Fellow and tutor of Gonville
and Caius College ; ordained 1859 ; master of Caius
College since 1880; vice-chancellor of the University
1884-86. 1. An Elementary Treatise on Trilinear Co-
Ordinates, the Metho'd of Reciprocal Polars, and the
Theory of Projectiles, Cambridge, 1861, cr. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1866. 2. (Ed.) Mathematical Papers of the late George
Green, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 3. An Elementary Treatise on
Spherical Harmonies, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Ferrette, Jules. 1. The Eastern Liturgy of the
Holy Orthodox Church simplified and supplemented.
Translated by the Author. Lon., 1866, 32mo. 2. The
Damascus Ritual ; extracted from the Greek Eucholo-
gium. Translated by the Author. Lon., 1866, 32mo.

Ferrier, David, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., F.R.C.P.,b.
1843, in Aberdeen, Scotland ; graduated with first-class
honors at the University of Aberdeen in 1863, and in
the same year gained the Fergusson scholarship in clas-
sics and philosophy. After a year's study at Heidelberg
he entered as a medical student at Edinburgh, where his
career was one of the most brilliant on record. In 1872
he was appointed professor of forensic medicine in King's
College, London. He is physician to King's College
Hospital, and is one of the editors of Brain. 1. The
Functions of the Brain. Illust. Lon., 1876, 8vo; 2d
ed., 1886. (Contains the details and results of a number
of experiments by vivisection on apes, Ac.) 2. The
Localization of Cerebral Disease, (Gulstonian Lectures,)
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. Lesions of the Regions of the Cere-
bral Hemisphere: Experiments, (Philosophical Transac-
tions,) Lon., 1885, 4to.

Ferrier, J. T. Sacrifice a Necessity; or, The
Atonement, <fec., Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Ferrier, James Frederick, LL.D.. [ante, vol. i.,
FERRIER, JAMES, add.,] 1808-1864, a nephew of Miss
Susan Edmonston Ferrier, the author of Marriage,
(whose Christinn name is erroneously given ante, vol. i.,
as Mary ;) b. in Edinburgh, and educated at the high
school there, and at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he
graduated 1832. After studying at Heidelberg he was
appointed professor of civil history at Edinburgh in
1842, and in 1845 professor of moral philosophy at St.
Andrews, a position which he held till his death. 1.
Scottish Philosophy : the Old and the New, Edin., 1856,
8vo. 2. Lectures on Greek Philosophy, and other Philo-
sophical Remains. Edited by Sir Alexander Grant,
Bart., LL.D., and G. L. Lushington, M.A. Edin., 1866,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Philosophical Works, Edin., 1875, 3
vols. p. Svo; vol. Hi., new ed., 1883.

" He had the true metaphysical mind. . . . With not a
tithe of Hamilton's learning, ... he had what the illus-
trious Edinburgh professor had not,— ideas; a faculty of
intuition."— Sat. Rev., xxiii. 113.

Ferrier, James Walter. 1. (Trans.) George
Eliot and Judaism, by D. Kaufmann, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
2. Mottiscliffe: an Autumn Story, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Ferrier, John Turing, of Cloves, Prussia.
(Trans.) " Ich Dien :" The Soldier's Life: its Dignity
and Honour, by C! von Reinhard, Lon., 1857, 8vo.

Ferrier, Robert, inspector of meters, Edinburgh.
Gas Economy : Things worth knowing about Gas, Lon.,
1870, 12rno.

Ferris, Benjamin G. 1. Utah and the Mormons :
from Personal Observations during a Six Months' Resi-
dence at Great Salt Lake City, N. York, 1854, 12mo.
2. The Mormons at Home : with some Incidents of
Travel from Missouri to California, 1852-53, N. York,
1856, 12mo. 3. A New Theory of the Origin of Species,
New Haven, Conn., 1872, 12mo; new ed., N. York, 1883.

Ferris, Daniel. 1. (Trans.) The Life of St. Mary
Frances of the Five Wounds of Jesus Christ; from the
Italian of B. Laviosa, Dublin, 1878, 8vo. 2. Manual of
Christian Doctrine, Dublin, 1880, 16mo.

Ferris, George Titus. 1. The Great German
Composers, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 2. The Great Italian
586

and French Composers, N. York, 1879, 16mo. 3. Great
Singers : Faustina Bordoni to Henrietta Sontag, N.
York, 1880, 16mo. 4. Great Singers: Second Series:
Malibran to Titiens, N. York, 1881, 16mo. 5. Great Vio-
linists and Pianists, N. York, 1881, 16mo.

Ferris, Henry Weybridge. Poems, Lon., 1876,
12mo.

Ferris, J. F. Practical Artificial Incubation, Al-
bany, 1880, 8vo.

Ferris, Jacob. The States and Territories of the
Great West, N. York, 1856, 12mo.

Ferris, John Alexander. The Financial Economy
of the United States illustrated, and some of the Causes
which retard the Progress of California demonstrated,
San Fran., 1867, 12mo.

Ferrybridge, Mrs. Henry Nelson. Naples and
Sicily under the Bourbons : a Series of Sketches, Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo.

Fesquet, A. A. 1. (Trans.) A Practical Guide for
Puddling Iron and Steel, l>y E. Urbin: to which is
added A Comparison of the Resisting Powers of Iron
and Steel, by A. Brill!, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
A Treatise on Steel, by H. C. Landrin : with Notes,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) A Practical Treatise on
the Manufacture of Worsteds, by C. Leroux, Lon., 1869,
p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) Coach-Painting: a Complete Guide
for Coach-Painters ; from the French of M. Arlot : with
Appendix, Phila., 1871, 12mo. 5. (Trans.) A Practical
Guide to the Manufacture of Metallic Alloys : comprising
their Chemical and Physical Properties, with their Prep-
aration, Composition, and Uses ; from the French of A.
Guettier, Engineer, Ac., Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 6. (Trans.)
School of Chemical Manures; or, Elementary Princi-
ples in the Use of Fertilizing Agents, by G. Ville. Illust.
Phila., 1872, 12mo. 7. (Trans.) Galvanoplastic Manip-
ulations: Guide for the Gold and Silver Electro- Plater
and the Galvanoplastic Operator, by Alfred Roseleur.
Illust. Phila., 1872, 8vo. 8. (Trans.) A Practical
Treatise on the Manufacture of Colours for Painting, by
MM. Rifi'ault, Vergnaud, Toussaint, and Malepyre; new
ed., Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Fetherston, John. 1. (Ed.) The Visitation of the
County of Leicester in the Year 1619, taken by William.
Camden, (Harleian Soc. Pub., vol. ii.,) Lon., 1870, 8vo.
2. (Ed.) The Visitation of the County of Cumberland
in the Year 1615, (Harleian Soc. Pub., vol. vii.,) Lon.,
1872, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Visitation of the County of
Warwick in the Year 1619, (Harleian Soc. Pub., vol.
xii..) Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Fetherstonhaugh, Hon. Maria Georgiana,
(Caileton,) b. 1847, daughter of the third Baron Dor-
chester; married, 1865, to Timothy Fetherstonhaugh,
of The College, Kirkoswald, Cumberland, late captain
13th Hussars. 1. Kilcorran, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
2. Kingsdene : a Novel, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3.
Robin Adair, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Alan Der-
ing, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 5. For Old Sake's Sake,
Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 6. Dream Faces, Lon., 1884, 2 vols.
cr. 8vo.

Fetherstonhaugh, William. Primeval Sym-
bols; or, The Analogy of Creation and New Creation,
Dublin, 1861, fp. Svo.

Fetridge, F. (Trans.) History of a Crime : the
Testimony of an Eye-Witness. Illust. N. York, 1878,
2 parts, Svo.

Fetridge, W. Pembroke. 1. Harper's Hand-
Book for Travellers in Europe, N. York, 1867, p. Svo;
later editions. 2. Harper's Phrase- Book; or, Hand-Book
of Travel Talk, N. York, 1868, 16mo. 3. The Rise and
Fajl of the Paris Commune in 1871, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Feuchtwanger, Lewis, 1805-1876, b. at Fiirtb,
Bavaria ; educated at the University of Jena ; removed
to the United States in 1829, settled in New York,
engaged in the manufacture of chemicals, and made a
large collection of minerals. 1. A Treatise on Gems,
in Reference to their Practical and Scientific Value, N.
York, 1838, Svo. 2. Elements of Mineralogy, N. York,
1839, 12mo. 3. Fermented Liquor : a Treatise on Brew-
ing, Distilling, etc., N. York, 1858, 12mo. 4. A Popular
Treatise on Gems, in Reference to their Scientific Value,
N. York, 1859, 12mo. 5. Practical Treatise on Soluble
or Water Glass, N. York, 1870.

Feudge, Mrs. Fanny Roper. 1. The Eastern
Side; or, Missionary Life in Siam, Phila., 16uio. 2.
Ella's Battles, Phila., 1C. mo. 3. Enlisted for Life. Illust.
N. York, 16ino. 4. History of India. Illust. Bost.,
1880, 12mo.

FEW

Few, Robert. A History of St. John's House,
Norfolk Street, Strand : with a Full Account of the Cir-
cumstances which led to the withdrawal therefrom of
the Entire Sisterhood, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Ffarington, Susan Maria. (Ed.) The Ffaring-
ton Papers, (Chetham Soc. Pub.,) Manchester, 1856, 4to.

Ffolliot, John. Objections to the Revision of our
Formularies, and Answers to them, Dublin, 1870, 12rno.

Ffolliutt, Kev. William, ordained 1848; vicar of
Buildon, Yorkshire, 1869-79, and since then of Little
Missenden. 1. Cartmel Parish and Parish Church, and
Sermons preached therein, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Cart-
meltoniana: Extracts from the Manuscript Books con-
tained in Cartmel Church, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. The
Christian's Dream; 2d ed., Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Ffookes, Woodforde. The Law of Partnership
an Obstacle to Social Progress, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Ffoulkes, Kev. Edmund Salisbury, B.D., b.
1819, at Eriviatt, Denbighshire; graduated at Jesus Col-
lege, Oxford, 1341, and became Fellow and tutor; en-
tered the Roman Catholic Church in 1855; returned to
the Church of England in 1870; became rector of Wig-
gington 1876, and vicar of St. Mary the Virgin, Oxford,
1878. 1. Three Letters addressed to the Bishop of Ox-
ford, on Marriage with the Deceased Wife's Sister,
Oxf., 1819, 8vo. 2. A Challenge to those who impugn
the Position assumed by the Church of England since
the Reformation, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. A Manual of
Ejclesiastical History, from the First to the Twelfth
Century, Oxf , 1851, 8 vo. 4. The Problem, "What is
the Church ?" solved : 2«<i^i? irtpi rou ri tlvau. T>)« E*xA»j<ri'as ;
or, The Counter Theory, Oxf, 1853, 8vo. Anon. 5.
One more Return from Captivity; or, My Submission to
the Catholic Church vindicated and explained, Lon ,
1855, I2mo. 6. Complaints of a Convert; or, Our Re-
ligious Relations with the Continent, Lon., 1857, 8vo.
7. " Experiences of a 'Vert:" with Two Letters respect-
ing its Authorship : reprinted from the " Union Re-
yiew," Lon., 1865, 8vo. 8. Christendom's Divisions :
being a Philosophical Sketch of the Divisions of the
Christian Family in East and West, Lon., 1865-67, 2
parts, p. 8vo. (The author argues in favor of a reunion
of churches based on the restoration of a constitutional
papacy.)

" Amiable and well-intentioned as he evidently is, the
Intellectual aspect of his work, with all jts learning and
impartiality, is that of an able and conscientious attempt
to establish a paradox. ... In spite, however, of these
grave objections to the theory upon which it is built, the
history which Mr. Ffoulkes tells is the history of one of
the greatest events in the annals of Christendom, and we
must own that it is told well."— Sat. Rev., xxiv. 667.

9. The Church's Creed or the Crown's Creed? a Letter
to the Most Rev. Archbishop Manning, Lon., 1868, 8vo;
3d ed., 1869.

" The writer considers that ' if ever there was a justifia-
ble revoltfrom authority, it was the revolt we call the Refor-
mation.' . . . Strong language this from a Roman Catholic
convert; but Mr. Ffoulkes is one of those comparatively
few theologians who form a deliberate and independent
judgment on a review of the whole evidence before them."
— Sat. Rev., xxvii. 55.

10. Is the Western Church under Anathema ? a Prob-
lem for the Ecumenical Council of 18R9, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

11. The Roman Index and its Late Proceedings: a
Second Letter to Archbishop Manning, Lon., 1869, 8vo

12. Difficulties of the Day, and how to meet them :
Eight Sermons, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 13. The Athanasian
Creed : by whom written and by whom published, Lon.,

1871, p. 8vo. 14. Basilicas and Church-Revivals, and
Christ the Corner-Stone: being Two Sermons, Lon.,

1872, 8vo. 15. Primitive Consecration of the Eucharis-
tio Oblation : with an Earnest Appeal for its Revival
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" The main thesis of the volume . . . is that all Liturgies
now extant treat a prayer of Invocation (technically
known as the Epiklesis) for the hallowing of the obla
lions of bread and wine as the formula of consecration
with the two exceptions of the Roman and Anglican
rites."— Acad., xxvii. 399.

16. The See of St. Peter at Rome and his Succession
at Rome a Fiction and Sad Delusion, Lon., 1887, or
8vo. Also, single sermons.

Fidel, I. N., and Hook, A. Chronicles of Simon
Christianus and his Manifold and Wondrous Adventures
in the Land of Cosmos, N. York, 1878, 16mo.

Fidler, T. Claxton, member of the Institute o
Civil Engineers. A Manual of the Construction o
Bridges in Iron and Steel. Illust. Phila. and Lon
1837, 8vo.

FIE

Field, Mrs. Ada M. Altba; or, Sheila from the
trand, Boat., 1856, 12tno.

Field, Albert F., L.R.C.P., late resident accou-
beur at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Hints for Obstetrio
"lerks: with Aids for Diagnosis, Ac., Lon., 1872, 32mo.
Field, Alice Durand. Palermo; a Christtna*-
tory. Illust. N. York, 1885, 4to.
Field, Kev. Benjamin. 1. Sincere Devotion
xeinplitied in the Life of Mri. E. C. Martin, of Seven-
aks, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 2. The Student's Hand-Book
f Christian Theology, Melbourne, 1869, 8vo; 2d ed.,
nl., with Biographical Sketch by J. C. Symonds, Lon.,
870, p. 8vo.

Field, Benjamin Rush. 1. Medical Thoughts
f Shakespeare; 2d ed., Easton, Pa., 1885, 8vo. 2.
Ed.) Shakespeare and Byron on Man, Woman, and
x>ve; to which is added Advice to Men and Maids, by
lany Authors, Easton, Pa., 1888, fol.
Field, Caroline Leslie, daughter of Mrs. A. D.
. Whitney, infra. The Unseen King, and other Poems,
Boct., 1887, l«mo.

Field, Charles Dickinson, LL.D., b. 1836 ; flo-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin; called to (he >mr at
he Inner Temple 1870; entered the Bengal civil ser-
ice 1860; member of the Bengal Legislative Council
879; puisne judge of the Supreme Court of Calcutta
ince 1880. 1. Four Essays on the Subject of Indian
aw Reform, Calcutta, 1866, 4 parts, 8vo. 2. Rent Law
r*rocedure in Bengal, Calcutta, 1868, 8vo. 3. (Ed.)
General Rules and Circular Orders of the Calcutta High
'ourt, Calcutta, 1868, 8vo. 4. The Law relating to
'rotestant Curates and the Residence of Incumbents,
ion., 1870, 12mo. 5. Chronological Table of and Index
> the Indian Statute-Book from 1834: with a General
ntroduction to the Statute Law of India, Lon., 1870,
rto; Supplement to the same, Lon., 1872, 4to. 6. Land-
lolding and the Relation of Landlord and Tenant in
Various Countries, Calcutta, 1883, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1885.
7. The Law of Evidence in British India; 4th ed., Cal-
cutta, 1884, 8vo.

Field, Rev. David Dudley, D.D., 1781-1867, b.
at Guilford, Conn.; graduated at Yale College in 1802;
>ecame a Congregational minister, and was settled for
many years at Haddam, Conn., and at Stockbridge,
Mass. ; gave much attention to historical researches, and
was at one time vice-president of the Connecticut Histor-
cal Society. 1. A History of the Town of Pittsfield,
n Berkshire County, Massachusetts, Hariford, Conn.,
1844, 8vo. 2. Genealogy of the Brainerd Family, N.
York, 1857.

Field, David Dudley, son of Rev. D. D. Field,
upra, b. 1805, at Haddam, Conn. ; graduated at Williams
College 1825; admitted to the bar 1828, and was en-
gaged in active practice until 1885, taking also a promi-
nent part in the advocacy of law reform, and holding
several appointments in connection with that object, in-
cluding that of head of the commission instituted in
1857 to prepare a political, penal, and civil code for the
State of New York. 1. Centennial Address : with His-
torical Sketches of Middletown and its Parishes ; also of
Cromwell, Portland, Chatham, and Middle Haddam, Con-
necticut, Hartford, 1853, 12mo. 2. Suggestions respect-
ing the Revision of the Constitution of New York, N.
York, 1867, 8vo. 3. Draft Outlines of an International
Code, N. York, 1872, 8vo; 2d ed., rev. and enl., 1876.
4. The Electoral Votes of 1876 : Who should count
them, What should be counted, and the Remedy for a
Wrong Count, N. York, 1877, 8vo. 5. Speeches, Argu-
ments, and Miscellaneous Papers. Edited by A. P.
Sprague. N. York, 1884, 2 Vols. 8vo.

Field, E. E. The Greenhouse as a Winter Garden,
N. York, 1869, 12mo.

Field, Mrs. E. M., b. 1856 ; daughter of the late
Joseph Story, J.P., D.L., of Bingfield, County Cavan,
Ireland. 1. The Way Thither: a Story with Several
Morals, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. 8ro. Anon. 2. Mixed
Pickles : a Story for Boys and Girls. Illust. Lon.. 1885,
sq. 16mo; new ed., 1888. 3. Ethne ; being a Truth-
ful Historic of the Great and Final Settlement of Ire-
land by Oliver Cromwell, and Certain Other Noteworthy
Events, from the Records of Ethne O'Connor and of
Roger Standfast, Captain in the Army of the Commons
of England, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1888.

" Despite one or two defects. . . . Mrs. Field's little his-
torical romance is much more entitled to serious consid-
eration than many more pretentious works on Irish his-
tory."— R. DCKLOP : Acad., xxxiii. 21.

587

FIE

FIE

4. Bryda : a Story of the Indian Mutiny. Illust.
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Field, Rev. Edmund, M.A., graduated at Exe-
ter College, Oxford, 1847 ; ordained 1848 ; Fellow and
senior chaplain of St. Nicolas College, Lancing, since
1854. 1. A Few Words to Candidates for Confirmation,
Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. A Manual of Devotions for Sea-
faring Men, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 3. Vocation to Holy
Orders : Considerations for those who contemplate be-
coming Candidates for Holy Orders, Oxf., 1873, 8vo.

Field, Edwin Williams, [ante, vol. L, add.,]
1804-1871, a solicitor in London; was an active sup-
porter of law reforms and an amateur artist. Observa-
tions on the Right of the Public to form Limited Lia-
bility Partnerships, Lon., 1854, 8vo. With LORING,
CHARLES GREELEY, Correspondence on the Present Re-
lations between Great Britain and the United States, etc.,
Host., 1862, 8vo.

Field, Eugene, b. 1850, at St. Louis, Mo.; editor
of the Chicago News. Culture's Garland : Memoranda
of the Gradual Rise of Literature, &c., in Chicago : with
Introduction by Julian Hawthorne. Bost., 1887, 16tno.

Field, F. E. Greenhouses and Greenhouse Plants:
with Introduction by W. C. Bryant. Illust. N. York,
1870, 12mo.

Field, Rev. Frederick, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1801-1885, b. in London ; a brother of Baron
Field, [q. v., ante, vol. i. ;] educated at Trinity College,
Cambridge, of which he became a Fellow; ordained
1828; rector of Reepham, Norfolkshire, 1842. In 1863
he resigned his living and settled in Norwich. 1. (Ed.)

5. Joannis Chrysostomi Homilies in Matthieutn, (the
Greek Text revised, with Various Readings of MSS.
collated for this Edition and Critical Notes,) Cambridge,
1839, 3 vols. 2. (Ed.) S. Joannis Chrysostomi Inter-
pretatio Omnium Epistolarum Paulinarum per Homilias
facta, 1849-62, 7 vols. 3. (Ed.) Barrow's Treatise on the
Supremacy of the Pope, 1851. 4. Psalteriutn juxta LXX.,
1857. 5. Interpretes (extracted from the above,) 1857.

6. Otium Norvicense ; sive, Tentamen de Reliquiis
Aquilae, Synimacbl, Theodotionis, e Lingua Syriaca in
Graecain convertendis, Oxf., 1864-81, 3 vols. 4to. 7.
(Ed.) Origenis Hexaplorum quae supersunt; sive, Vet-
erum Interpretum Grsecorum in totum Vetus Testatnen-
tum Fragmenta, Oxf., 1867?-70, 2 vols. 4to ; new ed., 1875.
8. Sermons, 1878. 9. (Ed.) Vetus Testamentum ex Ver-
sione Septuaginta Interpretum secundum Codicem Alex-
andrinum, Oxf., 1879. 10. Notes on Select Passages of
the Greek Testament, Oxf., 1881.

Field, Frederick, F.R.S. The Mocking-Bird,
and other Poems, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Field, Rev. G., of Detroit, Mich. Memoirs and
Reminiscences of the Early History of the New Church
in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Adjacent States,
Toronto and Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Field, George. The Two Great Books of Nature
and Revelation: being a History of the Origin and
Progress of the Universe, N. York, 1870, 12mo.

Field, George, ''a self-taught man." Poems and
Essays, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1870, p. 8vo.

Field, George Purdey. 1. Tinnitus Aurium :
a Paper, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Aural Surgery: a Treatise
on the Curable Forms of Ear-Disease, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo ;
2d ed., 1879. 3. Diseases of the Ear, (" Manuals for
Student-- of Medicine,") Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Field, George Washington. 1. Treatise on
Iowa County and Township Officers : with Forms ; 2d
ed., rev., Des Moines, la., 1876, 8vo. 2. Treatise on the
Law of Damages, Des Moines, 1876, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1878.
3. Private Corporations for Pecuniary Gain, Albany,
1877, 8vo. 4. On the Law of Private Corporations :
revised by II. G. Wood, Albany, N.Y., 1883, 8vo. 5.
Treatise on the Constitution and Jurisdiction of the
Courts of the United States, Phila., 1883, 8vo. 6.
Field's Lawyers' Briefs : consisting of Treatises on Every
Important Legal Subject, alphabetically arranged,
Albany, N.Y., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. Field's Medico-
Legal Guide for Doctors and Lawyers, Albany, N.Y.,
1887, 16mo. 8. The Legal Relations of Infants, Parent
and Child, and Guardian and Ward, and a Particular
Consideration of Guardianship in the State of New
York, Rochester, N.Y., 1888, 8vo.

Field, Rev. Henry Mart y n, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] son of Rev. D. D. Field, nupra, b. 1822, at Stock-
bridge, Mass. ; graduated at Williams College 1838 ; be-
came a Presbyterian minister; has held several pastor-
ates, and edited the New York Evangelist, of which he is
MB

the proprietor. He has travelled extensively, and most
of his books relate to the tours he has made. 1. Sum-
mer Pictures: From Copenhagen to Venice, N. York,
1859, 12mo; new ed., enl., 1860. 2. History of the At-
lantic Telegraph, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 3. From the
Lakes of Killarney to the Golden Horn, N. York, 1876,
12mo. 4. From Egypt to Japan, N. York, 1877, 12mo.
5. On the Desert : From Egypt through Sinai to Pales-
tine : a Journey in the Track of the Israelites. Illust.
N. York, 1883, cr. 8vo. 6. Among the Holy Hills, N.
York, 1884, 12mo. 7. The Greek Islands and Turkey
aftertheWar. Map. N.York, 1885, 12mo. S.Gibral-
tar. Illust. N. York, 1888, sq. 8vo. With INGERSOLL,
ROBERT G., The Field-Ingersoll Discussion : Faith or
Agnosticism ? a Series of Articles from the " North
American Review," N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Field, Mrs. Henry Martyn, b. in Paris ; married,
1851, to Rev. H. M. Field, supra. Home Sketches in
France, and other Papers : with some Notices of her
Life and Character, N. York, 1875, 12mo.

Field, Henry Martyn, M.D., b. 1837, at Brighton,
Mass. ; graduated at Harvard 1859, and at the New York
College of Physicians and Surgeons 1862; professor of
therapeutics at Dartmouth Medical College 1872. Evac-
uunt Medication, (Cathartics and Emetics,) Phila., 1887,
12mo.

Field, Horace. 1. Heroism; or, God our Father
Omnipotent, Omniscient, Omnipresent, Lon., 1867, p.
8vo. 2. A Home for the Homeless ; or. Union with
God, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 3. Some Thoughts on Public
Agitation, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4. Glitter and Gold, Lon.,

1872, er. 8vo. 5. The Ultimate Triumph of Christianity,
Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Field, Mrs. Horace. Anchorage, Lon., 1887, 2
vols. cr. 8vo.

Field, Rev. John, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1813-
1884; graduated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1834; or-
dained 1836 ; chaplain to the Berks Gaol, Reading, 1840-
58; rector of West Rounton from 1858. 1. University
and other Sermons, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. Remarks on
Imprisonment and Penal Labour, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Field, Rev. John Edward, M.A., graduated at
Worcester College, Oxford, 1862; ordained 1864; vicar
of Benson, Wallingford, since 1881. 1. The Doctrine
of the Real Presence in the Holy Eucharist : a Sermon,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. The Ladies' School across the Water;
or, How came John to be Neutral ? a Forgotten Chapter.
Edited by a Graduate of Dame Europa's School. Lon.,
n. d., [1871 ?] 12mo. Anon. 3. England and Rome : a
Summary of the Question between the Churches, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 4. The Apostolic Liturgy and the Epistle to
the Hebrews : being a Commentary on the Epistle in
its Relation to the Holy Eucharist, Lon., 188], p. 8vo.

Field, Joshua Leslie, M.A., b. 1857; graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 1879; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1880. The New Employers' Liability Act,
Lon., 1887.

Field, Miss Kate, b. about 1840, at St. Louis,
Mo. ; daughter of Joseph M. Field, an actor and man-
ager ; has been actively engaged as a newspaper corre-
spondent, a contributor to periodical literature, and a lec-
turer. 1. Adelaide Ristori : a Biography, N. York, 1868,
2-1 mo. 2. Pen-Photographs of Charles Dickens's Read-
ings, Bost., 1868, 8vo. 3. Planchette's Diary, N. York,
1868, 16mo. 4. Hap-Hnzard : Travel and Character
Sketches in America and Europe, Bost., 1873, 18mo. 5.
Ten Days in Spain. Illust. Bost, 1874, 18ino. 6. His-
tory of Bell's Telephone, Lon., 1878. 7. Charles Albert
Fechter, ("American Actor" Ser.,) Bost., 1882, 16mo.

" It is a lively bit of writing, not to call it pert ; ... it is
a journalistic extemporization, and really has very slight
claims to be considered as literature. . . . The criticism of
' Hamlet' is Miss Field's one contribution of real value." —
Nation, xxxv. 427.

Field, Leon C. Oinos: a Discussion of the Bible
Wine Question, N. York, 1883. 8vo.

Field, Leonard, and Dunn, Edward Clen-
nell. The Practice of the High Court of Chancery
under the Court of Chancery Funds Act, 1872, Lon.,

1873, 8vo. (This is a supplement to the fifth edition of
E. R. Daniell's Practice.)

Field, Lilian Dudley. (Trans.) The Heiress
against her Will, by Sophie Junghans, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo.

Field, Lucy. 1. The Twin Sisters : a Novel, Lon.,
1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Hephzibah : a Christmas-Story
for Children, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Field, Margaret. 1. Bertha Percy; or, L'Espe'-

FIE

FIG

ranee, N. York, 1800, 12mo. 2. Leaves from the Ash,
Lon., 1880, gm. 8vo. 3. The Secret of Fontaine- La-
Croix, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Field, Maunsell Bradhurst, 1822-1875, b. in
New York City; graduated at Yale College in 1841;
was admitted to the bar in 1847 ; was secretary of lega-
tion at Paris in 1854, and president of the American
commission to the "Exposition" of 1855; held subse-
quently several appointments in connection with the
U.S. Treasury, and for a short period that of judge of
a district court in New York City. 1. (Trans.) Three
Tales by Sophie de B., Comtesse d'Arbourville, N. York,
1853, 12mo. 2. Poems, 1869. 3. Memories of Many
MI-II and of Some Women : being Personal Recollections
of Emperors, Kings, Queens, Princes, Presidents, States-
men, Authors, and Artists, at Home and Abroad, during
the Last Thirty Years, N. York and Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

"The book is written In the easy, natural style of an
educated man who is fond of gossip, fond of politics, and
not too much troubled by general ideas to take an interest
In any details of personal history which relate to the
career of those about whom the world is fond of gossiping
and hearing gossip." — Nation, xviii. 108.

" One of those rare volumes which, copious as is the
promise that is made on the title-page, does much more
than keep it. ... He is perfectly at home with all whom
he encounters, from emperors to artists, and his reminis-
cences of the one are as amusing as those of the other.'' —
Ath., No. 2414.

"Field, Michael," pseudonyme of an English
female writer. All her productions are dramas in blank
verse. 1. Callirrhoe; Fair Rosamond, Lon., 1884.

"These poems are poems of great promise. We know
nothing of the author ; but we have found a wealth of
surprises in the strength, the simplicity, and the terseness
of the imaginative feeling they display, that convinces us
of his power to do much more than he has done,— though
even that is no trivial beginning." — Spectator, Ivii. 680.

2. The Father's Tragedy; William Rufus ; Loyalty or
Love? Lon., 1885. 3. Brutus Ultor, Lon., 1886. 4.
Canute the Great; A Cup of Water, Lon., 1887. 5. Long
Ago, Lon., 1889.

Field, Parker B. Canvas Canoes : how to build
them. Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Field, 11. My Travels in Nova Scotia, Canada, the
United States, Ac., Lon., 1874, 12ino.

Field, Rogers. By-Laws and Regulations with
Reference to House-Drainage, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1878.

Field, Rev. Thomas, M.A., graduated, first class
Lit. Hum., at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1877; or-
dained 1879; head-master of King's School, Canterbury,
since 1S86. The Seven Lamps of Ritual: Sermons
preached at Harrow and before the University of Oxford,
Oxf., 1883, 8vo.

Field, Thomas W., 1820-1881, b. at Onondaga
Hill, N.Y.; became a teacher, and in 1873 was appointed
superintendent of the public schools in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
which office he held during the remainder of his life.
1. Pear-Culture, N.York, 1858, 12mo. 2. Historic and
Antiquarian Scenes in Brooklyn and Vicinity : with
Illustrations of some of its Antiquities, Brooklyn, 1868,
4to. 3. (Ed.) The Battle of Long Island: with Au-
thentic Document.*, Brooklyn, 1869, 8vo. 4. An Essay
towards an Indian Bibliography : being a Catalogue of
Books relating to the History, Ac., of the American In-
dians, in the Library of T. W. F. : with Bibliographical
and Historical Notes, Ac., N. York, 1873, 8vo.

Field, Rev. Walter, M.A., 1824-1876; graduated
at Worcester College, Oxford, 1848; vicar of Godmer-
sham, Kent, from 1864. Stones of the Temples!; or,
Lessons from the Fabric and Furniture of the Church,
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo; new ed., 1882. Also, single sermons.

Fielder, Rev. F. Rays from the Light of Truth :
Select Sermon?, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Fielder, James. The Souvenir of Friendship,
Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Fielding, Joseph, b. 1800, at Middleton, Lanca-
shire, Eng. Rural Historical Gleanings in South Lanca-
shire, 1852.

Fielding, Newton Smith, 1799-1856, b. at Hunt-
ingdon, Eng.; brother of the well-known artist Copley
Fielding; became a painter and lithographer. He re-
sided during a great part of his life in Paris. 1. Three
Hundred Lessons ; or, A Year's Instruction in Land-
scape Drawing, Ac.: with Hints on Perspective, Lon.,
1852, 3 parts, fol. 2. Lessons on Fortification. Illust.
Part I. Lon., 1853, 8vo. 3. A Dictionary of Colour:
to which is prefixed a Grammar of Colour, 1854, 8vo. 4.
How to Sketch from Nature; or, Perspective and its

Application ; 2d ed., Lon., 1850, 8ro. 5. What to Sketch
with ; or, Hint* on the Use of Coloured Crayons, Water-
Colours, Oil-Coloura, Ac , Lon , 1856, 8ro.

Fields, Adele M. 1. First Lessons in the Bwatow
Dialect, Swatow, 1878, 8vo. 2. Pagoda Sbadowi; or,
Studies from Life in China: with Introduction by
Joseph Cook. Illust. Bout., 1884, 12mo.

Fields, Mrs. Annie, b. 1H34, in Boston, daughter
of Dr. Z. B. Adams, of Boston, Mass.; married, 1854, to
J. T. Fields, infra. She bos contributed poems and arti-
cles to leading American periodicals. 1. Under the Olive,
[verse,] Boat., 1880, 24mo. 2. James T. Fields: Bio-
graphical Notes nnd Personal Sketches: with Unpub-
lished Fragments and Tributes from Men and Women
of Letters, Bost., 1881, 8vo.

" Mrs. Fields has given an excellent impression of her
husband's social peculiarities in her memoir. ... He waa
in private life a thoroughly K'X'd companion,— amusing,
cheerful, vivacious, an excellent storyteller, with an Im-
mense fund of anecdote."— Kation, xxxili. 514.

3. How to Help the Poor, Bost., 1883, 16mo. With
LODGE, MRS. JAMKS, and others, A Week away from
Time, Bost., 1887, 12rno. Anon.

Fields, Mrs. Caroline C., wife of Judge Fields,
of Athol, Mass. Two Gentlemen from Boston : a Novel,
Bost., 1887, 12mo. Anon.

Fields, James Thomas, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1816-1881, b. at Portsmouth, N.H.; remored to
Boston in 1834; became a partner in the firm of Wil-
liam D. Ticknor A Co. in 1845, and in 1854 bead of the
firm, which became subsequently that of Fields A 0*-
good, and was for many years the most prominent pub-
lishing house in America in the department of belles-
lettres, a position for which it was chiefly indebted to
Mr. Fields's intimate relations with leading authors on
both sides of the Atlantic. He was editor of the At-
lantic Monthly from 1862 to 1870, when he retired from
business. He was also well known as a lecturer. For
biog., see FIELDS, ANNIE, supra. 1. Yesterdays with
Authors, Bost., 1872, 12mo; new ed., rev., 1876; 20th
ed., 1881.

" He is a hearty, but not a discriminating, admirer."—
Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 474.

" There is some insignificant gossip, but there are many
people who enloy gossip about men of mark. . . . Nor,
except in one instance, [Hawthorne,! would the authors
themselves, perhaps, greatly resent Mr. Fields's treatment
of them. . . . When, however, we have struck out the
passages which will give pain, and which should never
have been published, there is much that is both interest-
ing and important.'1— Ath., No. 2317.

2. Old Acquaintance: Barry Cornwall (B. W. Procter)
and some of his Friends, (•• Vest-Pocket" Ser.,) Bost.,
1875, 32uao.

" We do not know how an hour could be more pleasantly
spent than in reading this exquisite little book, in which
the last survivor of the great days of modern song is
brought before us, a ghost himself, surrounded by the still
more shadowy figures of his contemporaries." — Accut., z.
236.

3. Hawthorne, ("Vest- Pocket" Ser.) Illust. Bost.,
1875, 32mo. 4. In and Out of Doors with Charles Dick-
ens. Illust. Boat., 1876, 32ino. 5. Underbrush, Bost.,
1877, 18mo; new ed., enl., 1881. 6. Ballads, and other
Verses, Bost., 1881, 16ino. With E. P. WHIPPLE, (ed.)
The Family Library of British Poetry, from Chaucer
to the Present Time, 1350-1878, 1878, r. 8vo.

Fiennes, Celia. Through England on a Side-
Saddle in the Time of William and Mary, Lon., 1888,
8vo.

Fiero, J. Newton. The Practice in Special Pro-
ceedings in the Court of Record of the State of New
York, Albany, N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Fife, J. C. On Army Reorganization : a Defensive
Scheme, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

"Fife, M. B.," Pseud, for Margaret M. Black.
In Glenoran : a Storv, FMin.. 1888, p. 8vo.

Fife, W. W. Christmas, Lon., 185V, sq. 16mo.

Fife-Cookson. Sec COOKSOX.

Figg, K. W. Where Men only dare to go; or, The
Story of a Boy Company, C S.A. By an Ex-Boy. Rich-
monil, Va., 1885, sin. Svo.

Figgis, John Benjamin. 1. Christ and Full
Salvation, Lon., 1878, Irtmo; 3d ed., 1881. 2. Four
Cardinal Virtues, Lon., 1882, 18mo. 3. Lessons learnt
in Italy and the Riviera, Brighton, 1882, p. 8vo. 4.
Emmanuel : Leaves from the Life, and Notes on the
Work, of Jesuit Christ, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 5. Manli-
necs, Womanliness, Godliness, Brighton, 1886, 16mo.
6. Salvation from Self, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 7. Homely

589

FIL

FIN

Homilies on Spending, Borrowing, Ac., Lon., 1887, sq.
16mo.
Filleul, Mrs. Marianne, (Girdlestone,) b.

1828, in London ; married, 1853, to Rev. Philip V. M. Fil-
leul, infra. 1. Marion; or, The Smuggler's Wife. By
M. F. Lon., 1 873, p. 8vo. 2. Pendower : a Story of Corn-
wall in the Time of Henry the Eighth, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 3. Ellen Tremaine; or, The Poem without an End-
ing, [a tale,] Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 4. Berthold the Goat-
herd, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo.

Filleul, Rev. Philip Valpy Mourant, M.A.,
graduated at Wadham College, Oxford, 1847; ordained
1847; rector of Biddisham since 1858. 1. The English
Bee-Keeper, Lon., 1851. 2. Profitable Bee-Keeping on
Improved Principles, Lon., 1868, I8mo; new ed., rev.,
1883. 3. Reasons for leaving the Society for the Prop-
agation of the Gospel, Weston-super-Mare, 1878, 8vo.

Filley, Mrs. Chauncey I. The Chapel of the
Infant Jesus ; or, What Nobody ever told me, Gin., 1886,
12rao.

Fill more, John Comfort. 1. Piano- Forte Music:
its History : with Biographical Sketches of its Greatest
Masters, Chic., 1883, 12rao; Eng. ed., with an Introduc-
tory Preface by Ridley Prentice, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

"The book is partly historical, but to a considerable
extent also aesthetic. . . . Chap, v., on 'The Content of
Music,' is one of the best in the volume. We have nowhere
met with a clearer account of the relation of music to
emotion than is here given. . . . We most cordially recom-
mend this little volume as being thoroughly interesting,
and most useful to all who desire to study the subject of
which it treats."— Ath., No. 3018.

2. New Lessons in Harmony, Phila., 1887. (Based
on a work by Dr. Hugo Riemann.) 3. Lessons in Mu-
sical History, Phila., 1888, 12mo.

Fi liner, Catherine. The Spiritual Mist, and the
Child's Heart, .to., Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Filmore, Lewis. 1. (Trans.) Faust, by J. W.
von Goethe, Lon., 1841, 8vo; new ed., ("Masterpieces
of Foreign Literature,") 1866. 2. (Trans.) The Maid of
Orleans; from the German of Schiller, Lon., 1882.

Finch, A. HI ley. 1. On the Inductive Philosophy :
a Discourse: with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. On
the Pursuit of Truth as exemplified in the Principles
of Evidence: a Discourse, Ac., Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Finch, Barbara Clay. Lives of the Princesses
of Wale?, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Finch, Mrs. E. Memorials of the late F. 0.
Finch : with Selections from his Writings, Lon., 1864,
p. 8vo.

Finch, Frances E., and Sibley, Frank J.
John B. Finch : his Life and Work. Illust. N. York,
1888, 12mo.

Finch, Francis Oliver. Sonnets, 1863, 8vo.
And see FINCH, MRS. E., supra.

Finch, George, [ante, vol. i., add.] Concise Ob-
servations upon the Writings of the Principal Fathers of
the Fourth and Fifth Centuries, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Finch, Gerard Brown, M.A., b. 1835; graduated,
senior wrangler, at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1857,
and elected Fellow; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1864; law lecturer of Queen's College, Cambridge. A
Selection of Cases on the English Law of Contract, Cam-
bridge, 1886, r. Svo.

Finch, Marianne. An Englishwoman's Experi-
ence in America, Lon., 1853, p. Svo.

Finch, William Stafford. 1. The Present Cir-
cumstances of the Poor, (Prize Essay,) Lon., 1850, Svo.
2. Lectures on the Reformation, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Finch- Ilatton. See II • ; m\.

Fincham, John. 1. A History of Naval Archi-
tecture, Lon., 1851, r. Svo. 2. A Treatise on Masting
Ships, Lon., 1851, r. Svo; with vol. of Plates, fol.; new
ed., 1854. 3. Questions on the Construction, Laying-
Off, Building, and Repairing of Ships, Devonport, 1864,
12mo.

Finck, Henry Theophilus, b. 1854. at Bethel,
Shelby Co., Mo.; graduated at Harvard College 1876,
and studied subsequently at German Universities; be-
came a journalist, and is connected with the New York
Evening Post, his specialty being musical criticisms. 1.
Wagner and other Musicians, N. York, 1887. 2. Ro-
mantic Love and Personal Beauty : their Development,
Causal Relations, Historic and National Peculiarities,
N. York and Lon., 1887, 2 vols. Svo.

"Of the genesis, evolution, varieties, and Incidents of
love, Mr. Plnck gives a fairly good account. . . . The
great fault of his book is its diffuseness and want of pro-
portion."— Spectator. Ix. 1422.
590

" Altogether, Mr. Finck's book illustrates (to the present
reviewer's mind) the somewhat fatal effect of Darwinian
ideas in letting loose the springs of irresponsible theo-
rizing."— Nation, xlv. 237.

•'The treatise is a storehouse of facts relating to the
topics of which it treats, and is written inastyle that is
anything but dull."— Crilic, viii. 113.

Findlay, Bruce. Casualties and Diseases of Vege-
table Life, Manchester, 1884, cr. Svo.

Findlay, Cecilia. 1. Cross Purposes, Lon., 18SO,
cr. Svo. 2. Only a Rosebud, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Findlay, Jessie Patrick. The Lost Tide, Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.

Findlay, John Ritchie. Personal Recollections
of Thomas De Quincey, Edin., 1886, 12rno.

Findlay, Philip. 1. Daisy Dell Series, Bost,
1869, 6 vols. 32mo. 2. Minnie Myrtle Series, Bost.,

1869, 12 vols. 32mo. 3. My Uodge-Podge Picture-
Book, 1880, Svo.

Findley, Rev. Samuel, b. 1818, nt West Middle-
town, Pa. ; graduated at Franklin College, Ohio, in
1839 ; became a minister of the Associate Reformed
Church, has held several pastorates, and has also been
a professor in the Western University of Pennsylvania
and other colleges. Rambles among the Insects, Phila.,
1878, 12mo.

Fine, John. Lectures on Law : prepared princi-
pally from Kent, by a Lawyer, for the Use of his Sons,
Albany, 1852.

Finlason, William Francis. 1. The Catholic
Hierarchy vindicated by the Law of England, Lon.,
1851, Svo. 2. An Essay on the History and Effects of
the Mortmain Laws, Lon., 1853, Svo. 3. Parliamentary
Influence and Official Intrigue, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 4.
Exposition of the Law of Charitable Trusts : with
Notes, Ac., Lon., 1860, 12ino. 5. A Treatise on Martial
Law as allowed by the Law of England in Time of Re-
bellion, Lon., 1866, Svo. 6. Commentaries upon Martial
Law, with Special Reference to its Regulation and Re-
straint : with an Introduction, containing Comments
upon the Charge of the Lord Chief Justice, [in the case
of Gov. Eyre,] Lon., 1867, Svo. 7. Authorities as to the
Repression of Riot or Rebellion, Lon., 1868, Svo. 8. Jus-
tice to a Colonial Governor ; or, Some Considerations
on the Case of Mr. Eyre, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 9. Report of
the Case of the Queen v. E. J. Eyre on his Prosecution
in the Queen's Bench, Lon., 1868, Svo. 10. History of
the Jamaica Case, Lon., 1868, Svo. 11. A Dissertation
on the History of Hereditary Dignities, particularly as
to their Course of Descent, and their Forfeiture by At-
tainder, with Special Reference to the Case of the Earl-
dom of Wiltes, Lon., 1S69, Svo. 12. The History of the
Law of Tenures of Land in England and Ireland, Lon.,

1870, Svo. 13. A Report of the Case of the Queen v.
Gurney and others, Lon., 1870, Svo. 14. An Exposition
of our Judicial System and Civil Procedure as recon-
structed under the Judicature Acts, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.
15. The Judgment of the Judicial Committee in the
Folkestone Ritual Case: with Introduction and Notes,
Lon., 1877, Svo. 16. The History, Constitution, and
Character of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Coun-
cil, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Finlay, Dan. Veterinary Medicine, N. York,
1881, Svo.

Finlay, David Lake. Observations on the Remit-
tent (so called) and Yellow Fevers of the West Indies,
Lon., 1853, Svo.

Finlay, George, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1799-1875,
the son of an officer of engineers in the British army ;
went to Greece in 1823 and took part in the war of inde-
pendence. After its termination he settled at Athens,
where he resided for the remainder of his life. He was
the Athenian correspondent of the London Times and a
contributor to the Saturday Review. 1. The History of
Greece under the Ottoman and Venetian Domination,
Edin., 1856, 8vo. 2. History of the Greek Revolution,
Edin., 2 vols. Svo. (These two work's continued and com-
pleted the work of which the earlier sections are men-
tioned ante, vol. i. A new and revised edition of the
whole, with considerable additions by the author, edited
by H. F. Tozer, bears the general title of A History of
Greece from its Conquest by the Romans to the Present
Time, B.C. 146 to A.D. 1864, Oxf., 1877, 7 vols. 8vo.)

" Finlay is a great historian, of the type of Polybius,
Procppius, and Machiavelll, a man of affairs, who has
qualified himself for treating of public transactions by
snaring in them, a soldier, a statesman, and an economist.
He is not picturesque or eloquent, or a master of the de-
lineation of character, but a singular charm attaches to

FIN

FIR

his pages from the perpetual consciousness of contact with
a vigorous intelligence."— KiCHAKDGAi'.NhTT: Dict.of A'at.
Bioq., xix. 81.

* inlay, J. R. Verses, 1874, 8ro. Anon. Printed
for private circulntion.

Finlay, J. W. (Trans.) The Epistles of Horace,
[verse.] Dublin, 1871, 8vo.

Fiulny, James Fairbairn. V.---.<\ on the Best
Means of improving the Relations between Capital and
Labour, Edin., 1877, 8vo.

Finlay, T. Dictionary of English Synonymes,
Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Finlay, Rev. T. A., M.A., Fellow of the Royal
University of Ireland. (Trans.) Hand-Book of the His-
tory of Philosophy : Part I., Pre-Scholastic Philosophy,
by Dr. Albert Stookl, Dublin, 1887, 8vo.

Finlayson, James, of Manchester, d. 1872. Sur-
names and Sirenames : The Origin and History of Cer-
tain Family and Historical Names: with Remarks on
the Ancient Right of the Crown to sanction and veto the
Assumption of Names, Lon., 1803, 8vo.

Finlayson, James, M.D. Clinical Manual for
the Study of Medical Cases, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.

Finlayson, Rev. T.Campbell. 1. The Divine
Gentleness, and other Sermons, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1884. 2. The Christian Voyage, [sermons,] Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 3. Neherniah : his Character and Work : a
Practical Exposition, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. Biological
Religion : an Essay in Criticism of Professor Henry
Drummond's " Natural Law in the Spiritual World,"
Manchester and Lon., 1885, 12mo.

" It cannot be denied that he has convicted Mr. Drum-
mond of inconsistency in the application of his analogies,
as well as of vagueness in his fundamental conceptions."
—Spectator, Ivlii. 1443.

5. The Meditations and Maxi-ns of Koheleth : a Prac-
tical Exposition of the Book of Ecclesiastes, Lon., 1887,
8vo.

Finley, Mrs. Harriet. A Short Memoir of the
Rev. John Finley, Ac. By his Widow. Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Finley, Rev. James Bradley, 1781-1856, b. in
North Carolina; became a Methodist minister; served
for some years as a missionary to the Wyandott Indians,
and was at one time chaplain to the Ohio penitentiary.
1. History of the Wyandott Mission at the Upper San-
dusky, Ohio, Cin., 1840, 12mo. 2. Memorials of Prison
Life, N. York, 1850, 12mo. 3. Evangelism, Catholicism,
and Protestantism, N. York, 1851, 12mo. 4. Sketches
of Western Methodism. Edited by W. P. Strickland.
Cin., 1854, 12mo. 5. Autobiography of Rev. James
Bradley Finley; or, Pioneer Life in the West. Edited
by W. P. Strickland. Cin., 1857, 12mo. 6. Life among
the Indians; or, Personal Reminiscences illustrative of
Indian Life and Character. Edited by Rev. D. W.
Clark. Cin., 1868, 8vo.

Finley, John, 1797-1866, b. at Brownsburg, Rock-
bridge Co., Va. ; removed to Indiana, where he became a
newspaper editor, a member of the State legislature, and
was mayor of Richmond from 1852 till his death. The
Hoosier's Nest, and other Poems, Cin., 1865. 12mo.

Finley, John P. 1. Report of the Tornadoes of
May 29 and 30, 1879, in Kansas, Nebraska, Ac., (Pro-
fessional Papers of the Signal Service,) Wash., 1881,
4to. 2. Tornadoes : what they are, and how to observe
them, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Finley, Miss Martha, ("Martha Farquharson,"
pseud.,) b. 1828, at Chillicothe, 0.; educated at South
Bend, Ind. ; removed in 1853 to Philadelphia, and in
1876 to Elkton, Md. She has been a prolific author of
stories for the young. 1. Annanilale: a Story of the
Times of the Covenanters, Phila., 18mo. 2. Aunt Ruth ;
or, Persecuted, not Forsaken, Phila., 18mo. 3. Cares and
Comforts, Phila., 18mo. 4. Clouds and Sunshine; or,
The Faith-Brightened Pathway, Phila., 18mo. 5. Ella
Clinton; or, " By their Fruits ye shall know them,"
Phila., 18mo. 6. Lame Letty ; or, " Bear ye One
Another's Burdens," Phila., 18mo. 7. Little Joe Carter
the Cripple ; or, Learning to Forgive, Phila., 18mo. 8.
Marion llarvie : a Tale of Persecution in the Seven-
teenth Century. Illust. Phila., 18mo. 9. Mysie's
Work, and how she did it, Phila., 18mo. 10. Nursery
Tales for her Little Friends. Phila., 18mo. 11. Try:
Better Do it than Wish it done, Phila., 18mo. 12. Willie
Elton, the Little Boy who loved Jesus, Phila., 18mo.
13. Black Steve; or, The Strange Warning, Phila., 1865,
12mo. 14. Brookside Farm-House from January to
December, Phila., 1865, 16mo. 15. Hugo and Franz,
Phila., 1865, ISmo. 16. Wanted— a Pedigree; 3d ed.,

Phila., 1865, 12mo. 17. Allan's Fault, Phila., 1800,
16mo. 18. A Week in Lilly's Life, Pbila., 1 -•;-•,, 18mo.
IV. Eva Merton; or, The Blue Morocco Shoes, Phila.,
1866, is,,,,,. 20. Milly ; or, The Little Girl who tried to
help others and to do them good, Phila., 1808, 12mo.
21. Elsie Dinsuiore, N. York, 1808, 16uo. 22. Do
Good Library, Phila., 1808, V rols. 1 81110. 23. The
Shannons; or, From Darkness to Light, Phila., 1808,
Ifiuio. 24. Casella; or, The Children of the Valleys,
Phila., 1869, 12mo. 25. Little Books for Little Read-
ers, Phila., 1870, 6 vols. 24 mo. 26. Rufas the Unready,
Phila., 1870, 16mo. 27. An Old-Fashioned Boy. Illust.
Phila., 1871, 12mo. 28. EUie's Girlhood, N. York, 1 -::'.,
16mo. 29. Elsie's Holidays at Roselands, N. York, 1873,
16mo. 30. Our Fred: Sequel to "An Old -Fashioned
Boy,"N. York, 1874, 12mo. 31. Elsie's Womanhood,
N. York, 1875, 16mo. 32. Pewitt's Nert Serie*, N.
York, 1876, 12 vols. 24mo. 33. Elsie Books: including
Elsie at Nantucket, Elsie's Children, Elsie's Mother-
hood, Elcie'a New Relations, Elsie's Widowhood, Grand-
mother Elsie, N. York, 1876-83, 6 vols. 16ino. 34. Mil-
dred Books, N. York, 1878-82, Svols. 16mo. 35. Signing
the Contract, and what it cost, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 30.
Elsie at Nantucket : a Sequel to " Elsie's New Relations,"
N. York, 1884, 16tno. 37. Mildred at Home: with
something about her Relatives and Friends, N. York,
1884, 16mo. 38. The Two Elsies, N. York, 1885, 12mo.
39. Elsie's Kith and Kin, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 40.
Mildred's Boys and Girls, N. York, 1886, 16mo. 41.
The Thorn in the Nest, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 42. El-
sie's Friends at Woodburn, N. York, 1887, 12uio. 43.
Christmas with Grandma Elsie, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Finn, Alexander, H.B.M. consul at Resbt. Per-
sian for Travellers, Lon., 1884, obi. 32mo.

Finn, Mrs. Elizabeth Anne, (MacCanl,) wife
of J. Finn, infra. 1. Home in the Holy Land : a Tale,
Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. A Third Year in Jerusalem : a Tale,
1868, 12uio. 3. Sunrise over Jerusalem, 1873, 4to.

Finn, James, M.R.A.S., British consul for Jeru-
salem and Palestine from 1845 to 1863. 1. Sephardim;
or, The History of the Jews in Spain and Portugal,
Lon., 1841, 12mo. 2. By-Ways in Palestine, Lon., 1868,
12mo. 3. The Orphan Colony of Jews in China : con-
taining a Letter received from themselves, Ac., Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 4. Stirring Times: or, Records from Jeru-
salem Consular Chronicles of 1853 to 1856. Edited and
compiled by his Widow : with a Preface by the Viscount-
ess Strangford. Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.

"We have In these pages a faithful picture drawn day
by day of events that often seemed trifling enough at the
time. . . . Taken as a whole, however.— illuminated with
retrospective light, — they become a deeply interesting
story. — Lady Strangfoi-d' » Preface.

" These two volumes are full of characteristic anecdotes,
bringing a great variety of figures and scenes before the
reader's eye."— Sol. Rev., xlvi. 698.

Finnamore, John. 1. A Handy Book of In-
solvency Law, Melbourne, 1871, 8vo. 2. Carpio: a
Tragedy, in Five Acts, Melbourne, 1875, 8vo.

Finneran, John. Justice as it is administered
in Dublin Castle in the Nineteenth Century, Ac., Dublin,
1868, 8vo.

Finney, S. G. Hints to Landlords, Tenants, and
Labourers, Lon., 1860, or. 8vo; new ed., 1862.

Finney, S. J. The Bible: Is it of Divine Origin,
Authority, and Influence? Bost., 1859, 8vo.

Finney, William. The Ravages of Man and
Time, and other Poems, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Finnis, B. T. The Constitutional History of South
Australia during Twenty-One Years. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Finotti, Rev. Joseph M., 1817-1879, b. at Fer-
rara, Italy ; studied theology at the Jesuit College in
Rome; removed to the United States in 1845; was or-
dained priest and put in charge of a Jesuit church and
mission in Virginia; left the Society of Jesus in 1852
and removed to Boston, where he was literary editor of
the Pilot and had charge of a suburban parish ; went
afterwards, on account of failing health, to Cincinnati,
Omaha, and finally to Central City, California. Biblio-
graphia Catholica Americana: a List of Works writ-
ten by Catholic Authors and Publishers in the United
States, 1784-[1825.] N. York, 1872, 8vo.

Firminger, Rev. Thomas Augustus Charles,
M.A. A Manual of Gardening for Bengal and Upper
India, Lon. and Calcutta, 1804, Svo: new ed., thoroughly
revised and brought down to the Present Time by J. H.
Jackson, editor of "The Indian Agriculturist." Illust.
Lon., 1888.

691

FIR

FIS

Firth, Abraham. (Ed.) Voices for the Speech-
less : Selections for Schools and Private Reading, Bost.,
1883, 16mo.

Firth, Charles Harding, M.A., graduated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1879. (Ed.) The Life of Wil-
liam Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle: to which is added
the True Relation of my Birth, Breeding, and Life, by
Margaret, Duchess of Newcastle, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Firth, Mrs. Elizabeth, daughter of George Ta-
tham, formerly mayor of Leeds ; married, 1873, to J.
F. B. Firth, infra. 1. Sylvia's New Home: a Story for
the Young, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Kind Hearts, Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 3. Godfrey Maiden; or, The Squire's
Grandsons, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Firth, J. C., a merchant and land-owner in New
Zealand. Our Kin across the Sea : with Preface by J.
A. Froude, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

" His observations on the resources and characteristics
of Western America bear the imprint of a mature judg-
ment and a keen eye. . . . There is very little personal
narrative, the chapters being mainly occupied with con-
densed notes on the different features of the country
visited, as they struck a colonist writing for colonists. . . .
They describe America not, as is usually the case, from
the European point of view, but from that of regions in
a similar case." — ROBERT BROWN: Acad,, xxxiv. 216.

Firth, Joseph Firth Bottomley-, LL.B., 1842-
1889, (assumed the additional surname of Firth by royal
license in 1873;) called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1866; a member of the London school board 1876-79;
M.P. for Chelsea 1880-85, and for Dundee 1888. 1. The
Gas- Supply of London, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 2. Municipal
London; or, London Government as it is, and London
under a Municipal Council, Lon.. 1876, r. 8vo.

" A substantial addition to the literature of metropolitan
government, and one that will prove of inestimable value
to persons interested in the solution of the perplexing
problems with which it deals." — Ath., No. 2525.

3. London Government, and how to reform it, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 4. The Reform of London Government and of City

Guilds, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. With SIMPSON, , London

Government under the Act of 1888, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.

Firth, Mrs. Julia. (Trans.) Ulric the Farm-Ser-
vant : a Story of the Bernese Lowland, by Jeremias
Gfcitthelf, [Albert Bitzius.] Revised and edited, with
Notes, by John Raskin, LL.D., D.C.L. Orpington,
Kent, 1888.

Firth, Rev. Richard, M.A., graduated at New
College, Oxford, 1839; ordained 1842; vicar of Wid-
drington 1870-87. 1. The Psalms translated from the
Hebrew into Blank Verse for Chanting, Lon., 1860,
12mo. 2. Common Prayer adapted to Family Use,
Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Fischer, Agnew. The Law and Practice relating
to Letters Patent for Inventions, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Fish, D. T. 1. Pruning, Grafting, and Budding
Fruit-Trees, Lon., 1875, cr. 8vo. 2. Rose-Budding,
Lon., 1875, 8vo; new ed., 1888. 3. The Apple: its
History, Varieties, and Cultivation, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.
4. Bulbs and Bulb-Culture, Lon., 1877-84, 3 parts, p.
8vo. 5. The Apricot: its History, Ac. Illust. Lon.,

1880, cr. 8vo. 6. The Plum: its History, Ac. Illust.
Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 7. The Handy Fruit-Book: con-
sisting of Exhaustive Treatises on the Various Hardy
Fruits grown in this Country, Lon., 1880-82, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 8. The Chrysanthemum : its History, Ac., Lon.,

1881, 8vo; newed., 1884. 9. The Fig, Mulberry, and
Quince, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 10. The Walnut, Chestnut,
and Filbert. Illust. Lon., 1881, or. 8vo. 11. The
Raspberry and Strawberry, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.

I ish, E. J. Ecclesiology . a Fresh Inquiry as to
the Fundamental Idea and Constitution of the New Tes-
tament Church, N. York, 1875, 8vo.

Fish, Franklin W. The Mind and the Heart,
N. York, 1851, 12mo.

Fish, George T. 1. American Manual of Parlia-
mentary Law ; or, The Common Law of Deliberative
Assemblies, N. York, 1880, 16mo. 2. A Guide to the
Conduct of Meetings : being Models of Parliamentary
Practice for Young and Old, N. York, 1888, 24 mo.

Fish, Rev. Henry, n Wesleyan Methodist minister.
1. Jesuitism traced in the Movements of the Oxford
Tractarians, Lon., 1842, 8vo. 2. Chapters on the Tench-
ing of the Romish Church, Lon., 1853, ISrno. 3. Me-
morials of Mrs. M. S. Cooper : compiled from her Diary
and Correspondence, Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Fish, Rev. Henry Clay, D.D , [nnte, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1877. Besides the books mentioned ante, vol. i., and
a large number of tracts and sermons, he published : 1.
592

The Price of Soul Liberty, and who paid it, N. York,
1860, 18mo. 2. The Great Inquiry, and the Great In-
quiry Answered, N. York, 1864, 2 parts, 12mo. 3.
Harry's Conversion, Phila., 1872, 16mo. 4. Harry's
Conflicts, Phila., 1872, 16mo. 5. Hand-Book of Revi-
vals, for the Use of Winners of Souls, Bost., 1874, 120,0.
6. Bible Lands Illustrated: Hand-Book of Bible Lands
and Christian Antiquities. Illust. and Maps. Hart-
ford, Conn., 1876, 8vo.

Fish, Rev. Ishmael. Sonnets for the Sundays
of the Christian Year, according to the Order of the
Church of England, Lon., 1879, sq. 1 61110.

Fish, J. li. Christian Confidence in the Gospel,
Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Fish, Robert. 1. Winter Gardening for the Many,
Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Manual of Heating Stoves, Green-
houses, Ac., Lon., 1863, 12mo.

rishlmck, TJ. M. (Trans.) Elementary Treatise on
Electric Batteries ; from the French of Alfred Niaudet. •
Illust. Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.

Fishbourne, Adin. Edmund Gardiner, d. 1887.
1. Lectures on Naval Architecture, Lon., 1846, 8vo. 2.
Impressions of China and the Present Revolution, Lon.,
1855, sq. 8vo. 3. The Loss of H.M.S. " Captain :" il-
lustrating a New Principle of Naval Architecture, Lon.,

1870, 8vo. 4. Current Fallacies in Naval Architecture,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 5. Our Ironclads and Merchant Ships,
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 6. Stability the Seaman's Safeguard.
Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo. Also, many religious pamphlets.

Fishbourne, G. W. The Scriptural Rule with
Reference to Offences between Christians, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Fisher, Alice. 1. Too Bright to Last: a Love-
Story, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2. His Queen, Lon., 1875, 3
vols. p. 8vo.

Fisher, Mrs. Arabella Burton, daughter of the
Rev. J. W. Buckley, (q. v., ante, vol. i.,) vicar of St.
Mary's, Paddington, b. at Brighton, Eng., in 1840. She
acted as secretary to Sir Charles Lyell from 1864 till his
death in 1875. In 1884 she married Thomas Fi.=her, M.D.,
formerly of Christchurch, New Zealand. Mrs. Fisher, who
retains her maiden name on her title-pages, has edited
the ninth edition of Mrs. Somerville's Physical Sciences,
and has made a specialty of the popularization and adap-
tation to youthful readers in particular of the doctrines
of evolution. She contributes to various periodicals and
delivers lectures upon scientific subjects. 1. A Short
History of Natural Science and of the Progress of Dis-
covery from the Time of the Greeks to the Present Day.
Illust. Lon., 1875, 8vo; 4th ed., rev., 1888. 2. The
Fairy- Land of Science. Illust. Lon., 1878 ; new ed.,
1883, p. 8vo. 3. Life and her Children : Glimpses of
Animal Life, from the Amoeba to the Insects, Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo ; new ed., 1883. 4. Winners in Life's Race; or,
The Great Backboned Family. Illust. Lon., 1882, p.
8vo; new ed., 1883. 5. English History for Beginners:
with Chronological Tables, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. Ani-
mals from the Life : Two Hundred and Fifty-Five Col-
oured Illustrations drawn by Heinrich Leuteman : with
Descriptive Letter-Press, Lon., cr. 4to.

Fisher, C. Ruin and Rescue : a Temperance Tale,
Lon , 1887, 16mo.

Fisher, C. M. Farm Land and Land-Laws of the
United States, (Cobden Club Pub.,) Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Fisher, Rev. Edmund Henry. The Goth and
the Saracen : a Comparison between the Historical
Effects produced upon the Condition of Mankind by the
Mahometan Conquests and those of the Northern Bar-
barians, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.

Fisher, Edward Thornton. 1. (Trans.) The
Journal of Georges Maurice de GuSrin : with Essay by
Matthew Arnold and Memoir by Sainte-Beuve, N. York,
1863, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Report of a French Protestant
Refugee in Boston, Bost., 1868, 4to.

Fisher, Fanny E. 1. Lonely Hours : Poems,
Dublin, 1864, 12mo. 2. Ainsworth's Heir, and other
Poems, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Love or Hatred, Lon.,

1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. The Secret of Two Houses : a
Novel, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Fisher, Frances C. See TIERNAN, MRS. F. C.
Fisher, Frederic Henry. 1. Cyprus: Our New
Colony, and what we know about it : with Maps, Lon.,

1878, 12mo. 2. Afghanistan and the Central Asian
Question, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Fisher, Frederick Richard. The Treatment of
Pott's Disease: Angular Deformity of the Spine, (Essays
on the Treatment of Deformities of the Body,) Lon.,

1879, 8vo.

FIS

FLS

Fisher, George Adams. The Yankee Conscript ;
or, Eighteen Months in Dixie, 1801-62, Pbila., 1864,
lino.

Fisher, Major-Gen. George Battye, served
in India during the Mutiny, and in China 1858-59; re-
tired 1888. Personal Narrative of Three Years' Service
in China, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Fisher, George D. History and Reminiscences
of the Monumental Church, Richmond, 1814-1878, Rich-
mond. 1880, 12uio.

Fisher, George Jackson, M.D., b. 1825, at North
Castle, Westcbester Co., N.Y. ; graduated in the medical
school of the New York University 1849; was physician
and surgeon to the State prison at Sing Sing 1853-54,
U.S. examining surgeon for twenty years, and president
of the New York State Medical Society 1874. His
publications are short monographs. 1. Biographical
Sketches of the Deceased Physicians of Westcbester
County, N. York, 1861. 2. On the Animal Substances
employed as Medicines by the Ancients, N. York, 1862.
3. Diploteratology : an Essay on Compound Human
Monsters. Illust. Albany, 1866, 8vo; new ed., enl.,
1868. 4. Are Malformations or Monstrosities of the
Foetus in Utero ever produced by the Power of Maternal
Mental Emotion ? 1870. 5. A Brief History of the
Discovery of the Circulation of the Blood, 1877. 6.
Sketches of some of the Old Masters of Anatomy, Sur-
gery, and Medicine, 1880-83.

Fisher, Rev. George Park, D.D., LL.D., b.
1827, at Wrentham, Mass. ; studied theology at Yale
College, at the Andover Seminary, and in Germany, and
became a Congregational minister; was appointed pro-
fessor of divinity at Yale and pastor of the college
church in 1854, and professor of ecclesiastical history in
the divinity school in 1861. 1. Essays on the Super-
natural Origin of Christianity : with Special Reference
to the Theories of Renan, Strauss, and the Tubingen
School, N. York, 1865, 8vo; new ed., enl., 1870. 2. The
Reformation, N. York, 1873, 8vo ; new ed., 1883.

" Dr. Fisher's work is by no means a dry summary of
facts and dates, with notes and tables of reference ; it is a
philosophical commentary, clearly and often eloquently
•written, upon the causes, the inmost nature, and the per-
manent effects of that great revolution." — Nation, xvi. 419.

3. The Beginnings of Christianity : with a View of the
State of the Roman World at the Birth of Christ, N. York,
1877, 8vo. 4. Faith and Rationalism : with Short Essays
on Related Topics, N. York, 1879, 12tno. 5. Discussions
in History and Theology, N. York, 1880, 8vo.

"The discussions cover a wide range, and the easy han-
dling which marks them throughout shows that the writer
is equally at home in the broad domain of general church
history and in the narrower field of New England con-
troversial divinity." — Kalian, xxx. 476.

6. The Fathers of the Third Century, N. York, 1881,
1 Sum. 7. The Grounds of Tbeistic and Christian Belief,
N. York, 1883, 8vo.

"A really good book, full of learning and full of
thought."— Spectator, Iviii. 1077.

8. Outlines of Universal History: designed as a Text-
Book and tor Private Reading, N. York, 1886. 12mo.

" A book of very great merit, which will abundantly
satisfy the wants of those who desire a complete and accu-
rate compendium of the world's history." — Xaiivii, xlii. 155.

9. The History of the Christian Church. Maps. N.
York, 1887, 8vo.

" It was a bold undertaking to present so vast a subject
in the compass of a single volume of moderate sire. . . .
Professor Fisher's previous works have shown that he pos-
sesses the wide acquirements requisite to the undertaking,
and the clearness of exposition necessary to render his
knowledge available. Yet we cannot but regret that he
should not have allowed himself a broader canvas on
which to depict the infinite details that crowd each other
in the presentation. . . . The whole work Is informed
with a reverent and believing spirit." — A'o/ton, xlv. 463.

10. Manual of Christian Evidences, N. York, 1888,
16nio. And see SILLIUAN, BF.HJAMIN, ante, vol. ii.

Fisher, II. The Musical Profession, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.

Fisher, H. L. Olden Times; or, Pennsylvania
Rural Life some Fifty Years Ago; and other Poems.
Illust. York, Pa., 1888, 12mo.

Fisher, Ilavelock. 1. Assimilation of County
and Borough Franchise, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 2. The
English Land Question, Lon., 1883, I2mo.

Fisher, Henry, manager of the Midland Bank,
Wolverhatnpton. Bank Audits : the Practicability of a
Thorough Independent System, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Fisher, Herbert W. Considerations on the Origin
of the American War, Lon.. 1865. ll'mo.
IV.-S8

Fisher, J. A. Select Bibliography of Church HU-
tory. Bost., 1885, 8vo.

Fisher, John. The History and Antiquities of
Matiham and Mashamshire. I Hunt. Lon., 1K05, 8ro.

Fisher, John Cowley, M.A.. Q.C., b. 1807 ; called
to the bar at the Middle Temple 1834. Liturgical Purity
our Rightful Inheritance, Lon., 1857, or. 8vo ; 3d ed.,
Part I., The Baptismal Services, 1872.

Fisher, John Francis. The Future of the Hu-
man Race: Some of the Latest Fruits of Darwinism,
Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Fisher, Joseph, F.R.H.S., of Yoaghal, Ireland. 1.
The Position and Prospects of Ireland, \Vnt«rford, 1855,
12mo. 2. The Importance of Milford Haven M a Naval
and Commercial Packet Station, Waterford, 1860, 8va
3. How Ireland may be saved; or, The Injurious Effect
of the Present System of Agriculture on the Prosperity
of Ireland, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 4. The Cafe of Ireland :
being an Examination of the Treaty of Union between
Great Britain and Ireland, Ac., Lon., 1863, Sv«; &.
Where shall we get Meat ? the Food-Supplies of Western
Europe, Lon., 1866, 12mo. «. The History of Land-
holding in England, Lon., 1876, 8vo. (" An expansion
of a paper read at the meeting of the Royal Historical
Society in May, 1875.")

"Our author appears to us to have performed his task
with ability and judgment, and his book, if It does nothing
else, will set some people thinking, and put some old ques-
tions in a new light."— .Spectator, xlix. 773.

'• The main object of Mr. Fisher's essay In to establish
a particular theory respecting the disappearance nf the
' Liberi Homines' of Domesday Book ami the so-called laws
of William the Conqueror."— Alk., No. '2511.

7. The History of Landholding in Ireland, Lon., 1877,
8vo.

Fisher, Joshua Francis, 1807-1873, b. at Phila-
delphia, Pa.; graduated at Harvard College in 1825;
was admitted to the bar of Philadelphia in 1829, but
never practised; was a trustee for many years, and at
one time president, of the Pennsylvania Institution for
Instruction of the Blind; he was also an active member
of the Pennsylvania Historical Society, and a promoter
of municipal reform. 1. The Degradation of our Rep-
resentative System, and its Reform, 1863. 2. Reform
of Municipal Elections, 1S66. 3. Nomination of Candi-
dates, 1868.

Fisher, Laura Hope. Figures and Flowers for
Serious Souls, [verse,] Buffalo, N.Y., 1888, 16mo.

Fisher, M. Scenes from Scripture, and other
Poems, Carlisle, 1859, 8vo.

Fisher, M. A. A Spinster's Story. By M. A. P.
N.York, 1866.

Fisher, Rev. Michael Montgomery, b. 1834,
near Rock vi lie, Ind. ; graduated at Hanover College
1855; became a Presbyterian minister; WHS professor of
Latin at Westminster College, Mo., from 1855 till 1870
and from 1874 till 1877, when he became professor of
Latin in the University of Missouri. The Three Pro-
nunciations of Latin : the Claims of each presented,
and Special Reasons given for the Use of the English
Mode, St. Louis, 1878, 12mo; 3d ed., enl., N. York, 1885.

Fisher, Rev. O. The Christian Sacraments, Bap-
tism, Ac., St. Louis, 1870, 8vo.

Fisher, Rev. Osmond, M.A., F.G.S., graduated,
at Cambridge 1841, and elected Fellow of Jesus College
1845; ordained 1844; tutor of Jesus College 1*53-57$
vicar of Elmstead, Essex, 1857-67 ; rural dean of Bar-
ton 1871-75. 1. Two Sermons: with Notes referring t»
the Present Crisis, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. Physics of the
Earth's Crust, Lon., 1882, 8vo; 2d ed., enl.. 1889.

" Although many of the subjects discussed by Mr. Fisher
must remain open questions until we are far better ac-
quainted with the conditions of volcanic action. \ve think
Unit he has cleverly argued his points, and, by the frequent
application of a rigid mathematical treatment, has re-
moved his opinions from the domain of those pure specu-
lations which are too often applied to the explanation
of obscure phenomena connected with the physics of the
earth." — G. F. KODWEI.L: Acad., xxi. 116.

Fisher, Mrs. Paul E. A Year at Drayton: a
Tale for Children. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Fisher, Paul Hawkins. Notes and Recollections
of Stroud, Gloucestershire, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Fisher, Richard. 1. Catalogue of a Collection
of Engravings, Etchings, and Wood-Cuts. Illust. Lon.,
1879, 4to. 2. Introduction to a Catalogue of the Early
Italian Prints in the British Museum, (Brit. Mus. Pub.,)
Lon.. 1886, r. 8vo.

Fisher, Richard Trott, M.A., b. 1805; graduated
at Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; called to the' bar at

593

FIS

FIS

Lincoln's Inn 1829. 1. Eleusinia, and other Poems,
Lon., 1845, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Night- Watch: an
Argument, Lon., 1845, p. 8vo. 3. The Day-Watch : an
Argument, Lon., 1849, p. 8vo. 4. The Travellers : an
Argument, in Three Parts: Part I., The Night- Watch;
Part II., The Day-Watch ; Part III., The Repose, Lon.,
1857, 8vo. 5. The Minster: with some Common
Flowers picked on the Close, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 6.
Bakings over Many Seasons : Poems, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
7. The Works of Richard Trott Fisher, Lon., 1881, 4
vols. 8vo.

. Fisher, Robert Alexander. 1. Digest of the
Cases in All the Courts, 1863, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. Digest
of Reported Cases, House of Lords and Privy Council,
Lon., 1870, 5 vols. r. 8vo. 3. The Stamp Acts of 1870 :
with Notes, Lon., 1871, Svo. 4. The Ecclesiastical
Dilapidations Act of 1871, Lon., 1872, Svo. 5. A Digest
of the Reported English Cases relating to Patents, Trade-
Marks, and Copyrights: founded on Harrison's ''Ana-
lytical Digest." Edited and brought down to the Present
Time, with Index, Table of Cases, Ac., by H. Hooper.
Cin., 1872, 8vo.

Fisher, Samuel Sparks, 1832-1874, a nephew
of Rev. S. W. Fisher, infra; b. in St. Joseph Co.,
Mich. ; became a lawyer, and practiced in Cincin-
nati ; served for a short time in the civil war as acting
brigadier-general, and from 1869 to 1871 was commis-
sioner of the Patent Office. Reports of Cases arising
under Letters Patent for Inventions in the Circuit Courts
of the United States, Cin., 1867-70, 3 vols. Svo; with
continuation by J. E. Hatch and R. H. Parkinson, 1867-
74, 6 vols.

Fisher, Rev. Samuel Ware, 1814-1874, b. at
Morristown, N.J.; graduated at Yale College in 1835,
and at the Union Theological Seminary, New York, in
1839; became a Presbyterian minister; was a pastor at
Albany, N.Y., and other places, and president of Hamil-
ton College, Clinton, N.Y., from 1S67 to 1871. 1. The
Three Great Temptations to Young Men : with Several
Lectures to Business and Professional Men, Cin., 1852,
Svo. 2. Occasional Sermons and Addresses, N. York,
I860, Svo. AL-io, single sermons, Ac.

Fisher, Sidney George. 1. Kansas and its Con-
stitution. By Cecil. Bost., 1856. 2. The Trial of the
Constitution, Phila., 1863, Svo.

Fisher, Theodore Willis, M.D., b. at Westbor-
ough, Mass. ; graduated at the Harvard Medical School
in 1861 ; made a specialty of mental diseases ; became
superintendent of the Boston Lunatic Hospital in 1881,
and clinical instructor at Harvard in 1884. Plain Talks
about Insanity : its Causes, Forms, Symptoms, and the
Treatment of Mental Diseases, Bost., 1872, Svo.

Fisher, Thomas, [ante, vol. i., last of the name
there mentioned, add.,] 1801-1856, b. in Philadelphia,
where he was engaged in commercial pursuits. 1. Songs
of the Sea-Shells, and other Poems, Phila., 1851, Svo.
2. Mathematics Simplified and Made Attractive, 1853.

Fisher, W. L. 1. Inquiry into the Laws of Organ-
ized Societies, as applied to the Alleged Decline of the
Society of Friends, Phila., 1860, 12mo. 2. History of
the Institution of the Sabbath-Day, 1 2mo.

Fisher, W. W. Caleo. Poetical Works, Phila.,
1876, 12mo.

Fisher, Walter M. The Californians, Lon., 1876,
p. Svo.

Fisher, Walter William, M.A., graduated at
Merton College, Oxford, 1871; Fellow of Corpus Christi
College 1871-74; Aldrichian demonstrator of chemistry
since 1873. A Class-Book of Elementary Chemistry,
Oxf., 1888, or. Svo.

Fisher, Admiral William. 1. The Petrel : a
Tale of the Sea. By a Naval Officer. Lon., I860, 3
vols. 12rno. 2. Ralph Rutherford : a Nautical Romance,
1851, 3 vols. 12mo. Anon.

Fisher, William Hubbell. Collection of Re-
ports of Cases relating to Letters Patent for Inventions
determined in the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the
United States, 1850-73 : vol. i., Cin., 1873, Svo.

Fisher, William Richard, 1824-1888, called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1851. He made an examina-
tion of documents relating to Epping Forest, which re-
sulted in the dedication to public uses, by the corporation
of London, of land illegally enclosed. 1. The Law of
Mortgage as applied to the Redemption, Foreclosure, and
Sale in Equity of Incumbered Property : with the Law
of the Priority of Incumbrances, Lon., 1856, Svo; 4th
•d., Lon., 1883. 2. The Forest of Essex : its History,
594

Laws, Administration, and Ancient Customs, and tte
Wild Deer which lived in it, Lon., 1887, 4to.

' Has many points of interest to scholars, . . . and is ex-
cellently equipped as a book of reference." — Sat. Rev., Ixv.
326.

Fishwick, Lieut. -Col. Henry, F.S.A., b. 1835,
at Rochdale, Lancaster. 1. The History of the Paro-
chial Chapelry of Goosnargh, in the County of Lancaster,
Lon., 1871, 4to. 2. The History of the Parish of Kirk-
ham, in the County of Lancaster, (Chetham Soc. Pub..)
Manchester, 1874, 4to. 3. The Lancashire Library : a
Bibliographical Account of Books on Topography, Biog-
raphy, History, Science, and Miscellaneous Literature
relating to the County Palatine, including an Account
of Lancashire Tracts, Pamphlets, and Sermons printed
before the Year 1720 : with Collations and Bibliographi-
cal, Critical, and Biographical Notes on the Books and
Authors, Lon. and Warrington, 1875, 4to. 4. The His-
tory of the Parish of Garstang, in the County of Lan-
caster, (Chetham Soc. Pub.,) Manchester, 1878-79, 2
vols. 4to. 5. (Ed.) The Registers of the Parish of Roch-
dale, in the County of Lancaster, from October, 1582, to
March, 1616, Rochdale, 1880. 6. The Bibliography of
Rochdale, as illustrated by the Books in the Local Free
Public Library, Manchester, 1880, Svo. 7. (Ed.) A
List of the Lancashire Wills proved within the Arch-
deaconry of Richmond, and now preserved in Somerset
House, Ac., 1457-1680, (Record Soc. Pub.,) Manchester,
1884, Svo.

Fisk, Clinton Itowen, 1822-1 890, b. at York,
Livingston Co., N.Y. ; removed to St. Louis; served in
the civil war, and was brevetted major-general of vol-
unteers; was afterwards an assistant commissioner of
the Freedman's Bureau, and in 1874 became president
of the Board of Indian Commissioners. Plain Counsel
for Freedmen, Bost., 1866, IStno.

Fisk, Mrs. Fidelia, 1816-1S64, wife of Rev. Pliny
Fisk, [ante, vol. i.,] b. at Shelburne, Mass. ; graduated
at Mount Holyoke Seminary in 1839; went to Persia in
1843 as a missionary and teacher, and remained there
till 1858. For biog., see FISKE, Rev. D. T., infra.
Recollections of Mary Lyon, Bost., 1866, 12mo.

Fisk, Franklin Woodbury, D.D., b. 1820, at
Hopkinton, N.H. ; educated at Yale and at Yale Divin-
ity School ; became professor of English literature at
Beloit College, Wisconsin, 1854, and professor of sacred
rhetoric in Chicago Theological Seminary 1859. Manual
of Preaching : Lectures on Homiletics, N. York, 1880,
cr. 8vo-; new ed., 1884.

Fisk, Rev. George. 1. A Sevenfold Aspect of
Popery, Lon., 1S51, 12rno. 2. An Orphan Tale told in
Rhyme, Lon., 1852, 1 61110. 3. Twelve Aspects of Christ:
Sermons preparatory to the Monthly Communion, Lon.,
1853, 12mo; 2d ed., 1866. 4. Method of teaching the
Evidences of Christianity, Lon., 1853, 16mo.

Fisk, Rev. Samuel, ("Dunn Browne," pseud.,)
1828-1864, b. at Shelburne, Mass.; graduated at Am-
herst College in 184S ; became a Congregational minis-
ter, and had charge of a church at Madison, Conn., but
during the civil war enlisted in the volunteer army, rose
to the rank of captain, and was mortally wounded in
the battle of the Wilderness. Mr. Duun Browne's Ex-
periences in the Army, 1866, Svo.

Fiske, A. A. The Fiske Family; 2d ed., Chic.,
1869, 16mo.

Fiske, Bradley A. Electricity in Theory and
Practice ; or, The Elements of Electrical Engineering.
Illust. N. York, 1883, Svo; 3d ed., 1884.

Fiske, Rev. Daniel T. Memoir of Fidelia Fiske,
[«ic,] Bost., 1869, 12mo. And see GUEST, WILLIAM, f »«/»•«.

Fiske, Daniel Willard, Ph.D., b. 1831, at El-
lisburg, Jefferson Co., N.Y. ; made a special study of
the Scandinavian languages and literature, and was pro-
fessor of northern languages and chief librarian at Cor-
nell University from 1868 to 1881, since which time he
has resided at Florence, Italy. He was joint-editor with
Paul Morphy of the Chess Monthly 1857-60. 1. Book
of the First American Chess Congress : containing the
Proceedings in 1857, Ac., N. York, 1859, 12mo. 2. Ice-
landic Notes. ByW. F. Berlin, 1880. 3. Bibliography
of Petrarch's " De Remediis utriusque Fortunes," Flor-
ence, 1888.

Fiske, J. S. (Trans.) Tour through the Pyrenees,
by H. A. Taine, N. York, 1874, 12mo.

Fiske, John, [his name was originally Edmund
Fiske Greeen,] b. 1842, at Hartford, Conn. ; gradu-
ated at Harvard College 1863, and at the law school 1865 ;

FIS

FIT

was admitted to the bar, but has never practised, de-
voting liiin.-clt to the study of history and sociology, and
becoming prominent among the American advocates of
" Evolution" and the Spencerian philosophy. " In 1871
he arrived at the discovery of the causes of the pro-
longed infancy of mankind, and the part played by it
in determining human development ; and the importance
of this contribution to the Darwinian theory, now gener-
ally admitted, was immediately recognized by Darwin
and Spencer." (Appletun's Cyclopeedia, of American
Biography, iii. 469.) He was for a time lecturer on
philosophy, instructor in history, and assistant libra-
rian at Harvard College, and had lectured on American
history at University College, London, at the Royal In-
stitution, and in many of the principal cities of the
United States and Qreat Britain. Most of his works
were originally published in successive numbers of lead-
ing American and English periodicals. 1. Tobacco and
Alcohol: I. It does Pay to Smoke; II. The Coming
Man will drink Wine. N. York, 1868, 16mo.

" Mr. Fiske's spicy little book is an amplified review of
Mr. Partoti's recent hasty writings on these difficult sub-
jects, [see PARTON, JAMES, ante. vol. ii.l . . . Mr. Fiske
brings to his subject a truly scientific spirit, and discusses
it with moderation, clearness, and penetration. He de-
velops clearly the fundamental principle that everything
in diet and medication depends oil the dose."— Nation,
viii. 13.

2. Myths and Myth-Makers : Old Tales and Super-
stitions interpreted by Comparative Mythology, Bost.,
1872, 12mo.

"These papers discuss one by one some of the leading
classes of myths, grouped about the idea from which they
seem respectively to have been developed. . . . The book,
by its calm and broad spirit, is well suited to those who
find themselves unprepared to follow Professor Max Mill-
ler and Mr. Cox to the full length of their hypotheses." —
Nation, xvi. 253.

" A book which is at once sensible and attractive, on a
subject about which much is written that is crotchety and
tedious."— Ath., No. 2364.

3. Outlines of Cosmic Philosophy, based on the Doc-
trine of Evolution : with Criticisms on the Positive Phi-
losophy, Bost. and I, on.,- 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.

" He not only fully absorbs Spencer's views, but he re-
arranges, condenses, and completes them. If he is at times
a little too easily acquiescent, or too timid in original
criticism, it is a perhaps not unpardonable fault in what
hardly pretends to be more than an exposition of an-
other's views." — Nation, xx. 135.

4. The Unseen World, and other Essays, Bost., 1876,
12tno. 5. Darwinism, and other Essays, Lon. and N.
York, 1879, p. 8vo ; new ed., enl., Bost., 1885. 6. Ex-
cursions of an Evolutionist, Bost., 1884, 12mo.

"The papers fall mainly into two groups,— those con-
cerning the evolution of primitive man in Europe, and
those concerning the evolution of Protestantism there, —
with a few scattering but cognate essays on hero-worship,
Darwin, Clifford, &c."— -Nation, xxxviii. 102.

7. The Destiny of Man viewed in the Light of his
Origin, Bost., 1884, 16mo. 8. American Political Ideas
viewed from the Stand-Point of Universal History :
Three Lectures, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 9. The Idea of
God as affected by Modern Knowledge, Bost., 1885, 16mo.
10. The Critical Period of American History, 1783-
1789, Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Fiske, Stephen. 1. English Photographs. By an
American. Lon., 1869. 2. Off-Hand Portraits of Prom-
inent New Yorkers, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Fisler, Miss A. Stories of a Governess, N. York,
1866, 18mo.

Fison, Locimer, M.A., and Howitt, Alfred
W., F.tr.S. Kamilaroi and Kurnai : Group-Marriage
and Relationship, and Marriage by Elopement, drawn
chiefly from the Usage of the Australian Aborigines;
also, The Kurnai Tribe : their Customs in Peace and
War : with an Introduction by Lewis H. Morgan, LL.D.,
Melbourne and Lon., 1881, 8vo.

" Mr. Fison, a missionary long resident in Australia, and
Mr. Howitt, the well-known Australian explorer, have, in
this volume, done an important piece of anthropological
work."— EDWARD B. TYLOR : Acad., xix. 224.

" Contains plenty of information which will interest all
readers of folk-lore. ... It seems a pity that Mr. Fison has
intended to make his book the support of Mr. Morgan's
theories, which are neither very logical, very consistent,
nor very satisfactory in their terminology."— Sat. Rev., li.
215.

Fison, Mrs. Margaret, 1. Hints for the Earnest
Student; new ed., Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Colpor-
tage : its History and Relation to Evangelization. By
Rev. R. Cooke. Lon., 1859, enl. 12mo. 3. Hand-Book
of the British Association for the Advancement of

15V, p. 8vo. 4. Hand-Book of the
National Association for the Promotion of Social Sci-
ence, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 5. Darkness and Light; or,
Brief Memorials of Two Blind Deaf-Mutes, Brighton,
1859, 12mo.

Fitch, A. M. B. Mandaline: a Poem in Ten
Canton, Chic., 1881, 4to.

Fitch, Anna M. Bound Down; or, Life and iu
Possibilities, Phila., 1870, Ifimo.

Fitch, Charles L. Michigan Citations: a Com-
pilation of All Instances in which Michigan Cases hare
been subsequently referred to by the Court, [1836-1884,]
Paw Paw, Mich., 1885, 16mo.

Fitch, Rev. Chauncejr W. James, the Lord's
Brother : whose Son was be ? what was bis Position in
the Church? and what Connection has the Subject with
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States ?
N. York, 1861, 12mo.

Filch, Kev. Eleazer Thompson, 1791-1871,
b. at New Haven, Conn.; graduated at Yale College;
studied at Andover Theological Seminary, and in 1817
became professor of divinity at Yale, and, on the organi-
zation of the theological department in 1822, professor
of homiletics, being also college preacher and pastor.
Sermons, Practical and Descriptive, preached in Yale
College, N. Haven, Conn., 1871, 8vo.

Fitch, John. 1. Annals of the Army of the Cum-
berland. By an Officer. 1'hila., 1863, 8vo. 2. I'olice
Record of the Spies, Smugglers, and Rebel Emissaries
in Tennessee : being Selections from the " Annals of the
Army of the Cumberland," Lon., 186.3, 8vo.

Fitch, Joshua tiirling, M.A., LL.D., one of Her
Majesty's inspectors of schools. Lectures on Teaching,
delivered in the University of Cambridge during the
Lent Term, 1880, Cambridge, 1881, cr. 8vo.

" Always wise, always modest, always pithy. A better
general introduction to the art of teaching can hardly be
imagined, we should think, than this volume supplies." —
Spectator, liv. 509.

Also, single lectures, Ac.

Fitch, Samuel Sheldon, M.D. 1. On Disease*
of the Chest, Phila., 1841, 12mo. 2. Dental Surgery,
Phila., 8vo. 3. Six Discourses on the Functions of the
Lungs, N. York and Lon., 1852, 12mo. 4. Treatise on
Health, its Aids and Hindrances, N. York, 1857, 8vo.
5. A Treatise on the Causes and Curability of Diseases
of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Ac., Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Fitch, Simon, M.D., b. 1820, at Horton, Nova
Scotia; graduated in medicine at the University of Edin-
burgh 1841 ; practised in St. John's, N.B., Portland,
Me., New York City, and Halifax, N.S., where he is con-
sulting surgeon of the Provincial and City Hospital.
He is the inventor of several surgical instruments. 1.
Three Great Ovariotomists : Wells, Atlee, Keith, Phila.,
1872. 2. Paracentesis, Aspiration, and Transfusion,
1877.

Fithian, Edward William, b. 1845; educated
at King's College, London ; called to the bar at the Mid-
dle Temple 1879 ; assistant secretary to the royal com-
mission on tonnage. The Bills of Sale Acts, 1878 and
1882 : with an Introduction and Explanatory Notes,
Lon., 1882, r. 12mo; 2d ed., 1884, p. 8vo.

Fitt, J.Nevill. Covert-Side Sketches; or, Thought*
on Hunting suggested by Many Days in Many Coun-
tries with Fox, Deer, and Hare, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" Hunting-books are so generally ill-told recitals of past
runs, that a volume full of novel anecdotes related iu good
English is most welcome."— Ath., No. 2681.

Fittis, Robert Scott. 1. Gilderoy : a Scotch
Tradition, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. Ecclesiastical Annals
of Perth, to the Period of the Reformation, Edin., 1885,
8vo.

Fitton, Edward Brown. New Zealand: its
Condition, Prospects, Ac., Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Fitton, Rev. James, 1803-1881. 1. Influence of
the Catholic Doctrines on the Emancipation of Slaves.
By a Member of the Sodality of the B. V. Mary, Church
of the Most Holy Redeemer, East Boston. Bost., 1863.
2. Sketches of the Establishment of the Church in New
England, Bost., 1872. 8vo.

Fitton, Sarah Margaret. 1. The Grateful Spar-
row. Anon. 2. The Four Seasons : a Short Account
of the Structure of Plants : being Four Lectures written
for the Working-Men's Institute in Paris. Illust. Lon.,
1864, 8vo. Anon. 3. My Pretty Puss, Lon., 1866,
12mo. Anon.

Fitts, J. H. Genealogy of the Fitts or Fitz Family
in America, Clinton, 1869, 8vo.

596

FIT

' Fitz, G. W. Coomb Desert: a Novel, Lon., 1876,
er. 8vo.

Fit/, J. W. and J. Southern and Western Apple
and Peach Guitarist, and Treatise on Insects and their
Extermination. Illust. Richmond, 1872, Svo.

Fitzachary, J. C. Legends, Lays, and Lyrics,
National and Miscellaneous, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Fitzadam, Johu Thompson, b. 1838; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1859 ; recorder of Wigan
since 1880. The Supreme Court of Judicature Acts,
1873 and 1875 ; together with Orders in Council, Ac.,
Lon.. 1875, Svo.

Fitzallen, Walter. Remarkable, but still True:
a Novel, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

Fit/hall, Edward, (originally Ball,) a grand-
ion of Dr. Ball, of Mildenhall, whose medical character
is chronicled by Horace Walpole. He was the author
of melodramas, The Flying Dutchman, Azael, and many
ethers. 1. House to Let, and other Poems and Ballads,
Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Bhanavar, a Dramatic Poem :
•with Fadleen, a Tale, Lon., 1858, 4to. 3. Thirty-Five
Years of a Dramatic Author's Life, Lon., 1858, 2 vols.
p. 8vo.

" Much may be found iu it worth a passing record, much
that, if read in a kindly spirit, will recommend the sub-
ject of it to favour or esteem."— Sat. Rev., vii. 569.

4. Michael Schwart: a Nautical Tale, Lon., 1859,
I2mo. 5. Oriental Fairy-Tales, Lon., 1861, 4to.

Fitzclarence, Lord Frederick, G.C.H., 1799-
1854, son of William IV. and Mrs. Jordan ; general in
the army ; served in India. 1. Suggestions for Brigade
and Light Infantry Movements, Lon., 1852, 12ino. 2.
Memoranda for the Use of Young Officers assembled in
Poona, 1853, Lon., 1854, fol. 3. A Manual of Outpost
Duties, <tc., Lon., 1S54, 12mo.

Fitzclarence, Wilhelmina, Countess of
Minister, daughter of Hon. J. Kennedy-Erskine;
married, 1855, to the second Earl of Munster. Dorinda,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

FitzGeorge, Col. George William Atlol-
phus, late of the 20th Hussars; served in Egypt in
1882; aide-de-camp to the Duke of Cambridge since
1884. Plan of the Battle of Sedan, accompanied by a
Short Memoir: with Maps and Views, Lon.. 1871, Svo.

Fitzgerald, Capt. Charles C. P., R.N. Hints
on Boat Sailing and Racing, Portsmouth, 1882, 12mo;
2d ed., 1885.

Fitzgerald, Charles Edward. The Ophthal-
moscopic Appearances of the Optic Nerve in Cases of
Cerebral Tumour, Dublin, 1874, 8vo.

Fitzgerald, Charles Egerton. Semi-Scientific
Lectures, Folkestone, 1880, Svo.

Fitzgerald, Charles William, fourth Duke
Of Leinster, 1819-1887,created Baron Kildare(U.K-)
1870; succeeded to bis father's titles in 1874. The
Earls of Kildare and their Ancestors; 2d and 3d eds.,
Dublin, 1858, Svo; Addenda to the same, 1862, Svo.
(This is included in the 2d ed., but not in the 3d.)

Fitzgerald, Desmond. History of the Boston
Water- Works, from 1868 to 1876: being a Supplement
to a " History of the Introduction of Pure Water into
the City of Boston," Bost., 1876, Svo.

Fitzgerald, Edward, 1809-1883, b. at Bredfield,
Suffolk ; was the son of John Purcell, of Kilkenny, Ire-
land, who took his wife's name of Fitzgerald. He was
educated at Bury Grammar-School, and at Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1830 and formed
life-long friendships with Tennyson and Thackeray. He
married Lucy, daughter of Bernard Barton, the Quaker
poet, (7. »., ante, vol. i.,) but a separation by mutual
agreement took place soon afterwards. Fitzgerald spent
most of his life at his house near Woodbridge, Suffolk,
devoting himself to his favorite studies and literary
work. His books were issued anonymously ; bis trans-
lation of the Agamemnon was at first privately printed,
and of a translation made by him of the (Edipus Ty-
rannus and Coloneus of Sophocles he allowed only one
friend in England to have a copy. 1. (Ed.) Selection
from the Poems and Letters of Bernard Barton, [with
a Memoir of the Author by E. F. G.,] 1849, Svo. 2
Euphranor: a Dialogue on Youth, Lon., 1851, Svo. 3
Polonius : a Collection of Wise Saws and Modern In-
stances, Lon., 1852, so. Svo. 4. Six Dramas of Calderon
freely translated by E. F., 1853, Svo. 5. Rubaiydt of
Omar Khayyam, the Astronomer-Poet of Persia: ren-
dered into English Verse, Lon., 1859, 4to; 2d ed.
1S6S; 3d ed., 1872; 4th ed., containing also the Salatnan
596

FIT

nd Absal of Jami, in English verse, 1878 : 5th ed.,
1879. (The first edition of the Rubaiyat fell absolutely
dead from the press, and was soon consigned to the
4 fourpenny box" of second-hand dealers. D. G. Rossetti
was one of its first admirers. Copies of it are now
worth their weight in gold, owing partly to the belief
hat the poem, when again issued, was spoiled in re-
vision. There is at least a great difference between the
irst edition and the later ones.)

"It is not as a translation that the English-speaking
>eople have accepted the ' Rubaiyat' into their literature,
—it is as an original poem." — Sat. Rev., Ixi. 98.

'• His fame will mainly rest on his marvellous rendering
of the 'Quatrains' of Omar Khayyam, . . . which he has
made to live in a way that no translation ever lived before.
'.11 his hands the ' Quatrains' became a new poem." — W.
ALDIS WRIGHT : Diet, oj JYa<. Stag., xix. 112.

American edition, entitled The Ruba'iyat of 'Omar
Khayyam : with an Accompaniment of Drawings by
Elihu Vedder, Bost., 1884, 4to.

" Had the Ruba'iyat been translated into Latin or Ger-
man four centuries ago, or into English within the mem-
ory of many still living, Albert Durer and Blake would
assuredly have been beforehand with Elihu Vedder. But
neither Albert Durer nor Blake, nor any other master
dead and gone, could, I venture to think, have exceeded
n sublimity and subtlety of conception at least a score
of these extraordinary designs."— AMELIA B. EDWABDS :
Acad., xxvi. 361.

6. Agamemnon : a Tragedy, taken from JEschylus,
Lon., 1876, 4to.

" Convinced of the impossibility of presenting the Greek
play in its integrity to English readers, and doubtful of
rais power to succeed where ' good versifiers and better
scholars' had seemed to him to fail, he determined to recast
;he ' Agamemnon' of the Attic jx>et, adhering in parts to
;he original, and in parts diverging from it, according to
tiis sense of fitness. The result is that, while the whole
poem is profoundly penetrated with the ^Eschylean spirit,
which it reproduces with wonderful vividness, and while
certain portions are accurate transcripts from the original,
the Greek student will find many of the most impressive
passages suppressed, and some most carefully prepared
effects omitted. . . . Mr. Fitzgerald's style in the finest
passages of this great torso has a weight, a compactness,
and a picturesqueness, to find the proper parallel for
which we must look back to Shakespere's age."— J. A.
SYMONDS: Acad., xii. 4.

7. (Trans.) The Mighty Magician, by Calderon de la
Barca, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 8. Works, N. York, 1887, 2 vols.
8vo. 9. Letters and Literary Remains. Edited by Wil-
liam Aldis Wright. Lon., 1889, 3 vols. p. Svo.

" At length, six years after Fitzgerald's death, we have
these three volumes, of which the last two contain nearly
all that he ever printed, and the first some three hundred
and fifty letters from his pen, written between 1832 and
1883, to Frederic Tennyson, Bernard Barton, Archdeacon
Allen, Prof. Cowell and Prof. Norton, W. B. Donne, Samuel
Lawrence, Mr. J. R. Lowell, and twenty others. . . . They
are, in their general tone, just as charming asall who knew
their writer looked for them to be. They present a fine,
albeit an imperfect, portraiture of a singularly noble char-
acter."—^!^., No. 3220.

Fitzgerald, Edward. The Albany Lumber
Trade : its History and Extent. By E. F. Albany,
1872.

Fitzgerald, Edward Ambrose. Epidemic
Cholera, Lon., 1871, Svo.

Fitzgerald, F. The Course of Divine Love : an
Incentive to Practical Christianity, Lon., 1868, 2 vols.
Svo.

FitzGerald, Gerald Augustus Robert, M.A.,
b. 1844; graduated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford,
1866; Fellow of St. John's College 1867-75; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1871. 1. The Ballot Act, 1872:
with an Introduction, Lon., 1872; 2d ed., 1876, 12mo.
2. The Law relating to Public Health and Local Gov-
ernment, Ac., Lon., 1876, r. 8vo. 3. The Rivers Pollu-
tion Prevention Act, 1876: with Introduction, Notes,
Ac., Lon., 1876, Svo. He has also edited the third edition
of Thring's Law and Practice of Joint-Stock and other
Public Companies, vol. xvi. of the General Collections
of the Statutes, and Chronological Tables and Indexes
of the Statutes.

Fitzgerald, Gerald Beresford, matriculated at
Balliol College, Oxford, 1867. 1. As the Fates would
have it : a Novel, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 2. Lilian : a Story
of the World, Lon., 1877, cr. Svo. 3. Never Found Out :
a Novel, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Fitzgerald, Henry Purefoy. Dictionary of
Names of British Plants, for Amateurs, Lon., 1885, fp.
Svo.

Fitzgerald, J. 1. (Trans.) The Teaching of the
Twelve Apostles; from the MS. recently discovered by
the Metropolitan Bryennios in the Library of the Most

FIT

FIT

Holy Sepulchre in Constantinople : with Introduction
and Notes, N. York, 1885, Kimo. 2. (Tranc.) Fetichi.sin :
a Contribution to Anthropology and the History of Re-
ligion, by Frit* Schulti, N. York, 1885, Svo.

Fitzgerald, J. 1>. Glimpses of Irish Life, Dublin,

1860, 8vo.

Fitzgerald, J. E. (Ed.) A Selection from the
Writings and Speeches of John Robert Uodley, ( </. r.,
antf, vol. i.,) Christchurch, New Zealand, 1863, 8vo.

Fitzgerald, John F. G. Purcell. 1. The
Quiet Worker for Good : a Familiar Sketch of the Late
J. Charlesworth : together with Short Notices of a Few
Eminent Contemporaries, I. mi.. 1865, l'2mo. 2. An
Apostolic Minister: a Tribute to the Memory of the Rev.
J. Gay, Ipswich, 1870, 8vo. 3. A Letter of Earnest Re-
monstrance to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone upon
his Appointment of a Co-Writer with Infidels to a
Christian Bishopric, Lon., 1870, Svo. (Relates to the
appointment of Rev. Frederick Temple as Bishop of
Exeter.) 4. Lay Preaching a Divinely Appointed Part
of Christian Ministry, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 5. Barbarous
Cruelty to Living Animals made Legal in Great Britain :
an Appeal to British Humanity, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Fitzgerald, John Foster Vesey, late colonial
secretary of Victoria. Australia: with Illustrations and
Maps, (" Foreign Countries and British Colonies,") Lon.,
1881, 12mo.

Fitzgerald, John Vesey Vesey, b. 1848; grad-
uated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1872; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1873. 1. The Public Health Act,
1875, Lon., 1875; 2d ed., 1876, p. Svo. 2. Notes of
Statutes and Legal Decisions affecting the Public Health
Act, 1875, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Fitzgerald, M. S. The Kings of Europe, Past
and Present, and their Families, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Fitzgerald, JUarcella Agnes. Poems, N. York,
1887. I2mo.

Fitzgerald, .Maurice Purcell. (Trans.) The
Crowned Hippolytus of Euripides, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Fitzgerald, Oscar Penn, D.D., b. 1829, in Cas-
wall Co., N.C. ; was missionary in the California mines
1855-57 ; superintendent of public instruction in Cali-
fornia 1867-71; became president of Pacific Methodist
College, Santa Rosa, Cal., 1872 ; editor of the Nashville
Christian Advocate 1878. 1. California Sketches, Nash-
ville, 1879, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. The Class-Meeting, 1880.
3. Christian Growth, 1881; 2d ed., 1882. 4. Glimpses
of Truth, 1883 ; 2d ed.,1885. 5. Dr. Summers : a Life-
Stu.ly, 1884; 2d ed., 1885. 6. Centenary Cameos, 1885.

Fitzgerald, Mrs. P. F. 1. An Essay on the
Philosophy of Self-Consciousness: containing an Analy-
sis of Reason and the Rationale of Love, Lon., 1882,
Svo; new ed., 1887. 2. A Treatise on the Principles
of Sufficient Reason, showing the Rationality of Faith,
Love, and Hope, Lon., 1887, Svo.

Fitzgerald, Percy Hetherington, M.A.,
F.S.A., b. 1834, at Fane Valley, County Louth,
Ireland ; educated at Stonyhur.'t College, Lancashire,
and at Trinity College, Dublin ; called to the Irish bar,
and appointed crown prosecutor on the northeastern
circuit. Many of his novels were originally published
in All the Year Round, Ac. 1. Roman Candles, Lon..

1861, 8vo. Anon. 2. The Night Mail : its Passengers,
and how they fared at Christmas, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo;
new ed., 1883. 3. The Story of the Incumbered Estates
Court, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 4. The Life of Laurence
Sterne. Illust. 1864, 2 vols. Svo.

" Sterne's character has never been so Impartially dealt
with as in these volumes."— Ath., No. 1901.

5. " Le Sport" at Baden : a Picture of Watering-
Place Life and Manners, Lon., 1864, or. Svo. 6. Bella
Donna ; or, The Cross before the Name : a Romance.
By Gilbert Dyce, [pseud.] Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. Svo;
new ed., 1868, 12mo. 7. Charles Lamb: bis Friends,
his Haunts, and his Books, Lon., 1865, Hi mo. 8. A
Famous Forgery : being the Story of the Unfortunate
Doctor Dodd, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 9. Fairy Alice, Lon.,
1865, 2 vols. p. Svo. 10. Never Forgotten, Lon., 1865, 3
vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1881, 12mo. 11. The Second Mrs.
Tillotson : a Story, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed.,
1881, 12mo. 12. Jenny Bell: a Story, Lon., 1866, 3
vols. p. Svo. 13. Charles Townshend, Wit and States-
man, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 14. Seventy-Five Brooke
Street: a Story, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo: new ed.,
1881.

" The conclusion of a story the former parts of which
are given in two novels called ' Bella Donna' and ' Jenny

Bell.' . . . It is amusingly and smartly written."— Sal. Ee»^
xziii. 379.

15. Polly: a Village Portrait, Lon., 18«7, 2 rob. p.
Svo. Anon. 16. School-Days at Saxonburtt. By ''One
of the Boys." 3d ed., Edin., 1808, p. 8ro. Anon. 17.
Tfce Dear Girl, Lon., 1868, 3 roll. p. Svo. 18. Diana
Gay; or, The History of a Young Lady, Lon., 1848,
3 vols. p. Svo. 19. The Life of David Garrick ; from
Original Family Papers, and numerous Published and
Unpublished Sources, Lon., 1808, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" He has appropriated all that Is good in* the works of
Murphy, Davius, and Koaden In the mort wholenale way.
without skill in condensation, . . . and he has thrown
together, very confusedly, an immense quantity of miscel-
laneous materials from other Kmrces, taking no pains to
winnow what is worthless or even fictitious from what is
characteristic and authentic."— Sal. Km., xxv. 315.

20. Autobiography of a Small Boy, Lon., 1809, Svo.
21. Proverbs and Comediettas written for Private Rep-
resentation, Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 22. The Rev. Alfred
Hoblush and his Curacies, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 23. Beauty
Talbot, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo. 24. Principles of
Comedy and Dramatic Effect, Lon., 1879, Svo. 25. Two
Fair Daughters, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. Svo. 26. The
Kembles : an Account of the Kemble Family, including
the Lives of Mrs. Siddons and her Brother, John Philip
Kemble, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. Svo.

" Mr. Fitzgerald has a tolerable acquaintance with the
annals of the stage ; still better, he respects the actor's
calling. He borrows liberally, but with judgment; he
arranges his materials skilfully. . . . If he has added little
really new to the ' Lives of the Kembles,' he has at least
added some fresh interest to the narrative of them." — bat.
Rev., xxxii. 342.

27. (Ed.) The Story of my Uncle Toby. By Laurence
Sterne. Newly arranged. Lon., 1871, ISmo. 28. Life
and Adventures of Alexandra Dumas, 1872, 2 vols. Svo.

"A mere piece of book-making, a string of anecdotes
that have appeared in French books or newspapers, inter-
spersed with details of Dumas' habit of plagiarism which
are equally familiar. . . . The volumes contain a fair
amount of amusing matter."— Spectator, xlvi. 246.

29. The Middle-Aged Lover: a Story, Lon., 1873, 2
vols. p. Svo. 30. (Ed.) Pictures of School Life and
Boyhood, selected from the Best Authors, Lon., 1873, p.
Svo ; new ed., 1883. 31. (Ed.) The Book of Theatrical
Anecdotes, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 32. (Ed.) The Life of
Samuel Johnson. By James Boswell. With New Notes.
Lon., 1874, 3 vols. Svo. 33. The Romance of the Eng-
lish Stage, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. Svo.

" In his ' Romance of the English Stage' there is but
meagre information about the stage, and the romance hat
to be supplied by the reader's imagination."— Sal. Rev.,
xxxviii. 640.

34. (Ed.) Life, Letters, and Writings of Charles Lamb,
Lon., 1875-76, 6 vols. p. Svo. 35. The Great Canal at
Suez : its Political, Engineering, and Financial History :
with an Account of the Struggles of its Projector, Fer-
dinand de Lesseps. Lon., 1876, 2 vols. Svo.

"A readable account of the rise and origin of the
scheme. . . . The part of the work which is mos.t defective
is the engineering description of the enterprise." — Ath., No.
2532.

36. The Parvenu Family ; or, Phoebe, Girl and Wife,
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 37. Little Dorinda : who
won and who lost her? Lon., 1878, 8vo. 38. Croker's
Boswell, and Boswell : Studies in the Life of Johnson,
Lon., 1880, Svo.

" Mr. Percy Fitzgerald has critically examined the con-
troversy in the pages of the ' Edinburgh' and ' Black wood*
on the merits and faults of the celebrated edition of Bos-
well, and has been enabled, by careful study of the biog-
raphies of Johnson, to complete the exposure,"— Acad^
xviii. 92.

39. The Life of George the Fourth, including his Let-
ters and Opinions : with a View of the Men, Manners,
and Politics of his Reign, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. Svo.

" No paragraph in any book that in any way concerns
his hero can be too trifling to escape his pair of scissors.
. . . There is 'padding1 enough in these two volumes to
have satisfied the taste, nut only of the king himself, but
even of his valet and tailor."— Sot Rev., 11. 662.

40. Young Calebs. Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 41.
The World behind the Scenes, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 42.
A New History of the English Stage, from the Restora-
tion to the Liberty of the Theatres, in connection with
the Patent Houses ; from Original Papers in the Lord
Chamberlain's Office, the State Paper Office, and other
Sources, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. Svo.

"The work Is an odd mixture of dry official records

| and of stage anecdotage new and old. which is not always

set down with too much rare, and which is disfigured by

the writer's seemingly incurable tricks of style."— Sat.

Rev., liii. 239.

" In compiling his present work, which is likely to rank

6U7

FIT

FIT

as his highest achievement, Mr. Fitzgerald has tried con-
scientiously—that is, with as much conscientiousness as a
writer on theatrical subjects often exhibits— to make it
good. His materials have been diligently collected, quar-
ters hitherto neglected have been explored, a mass of new
information has been obtained. ... In spite of all the
efforts he has made, Mr. Fitzgerald's book, pleasant as it is
to read, is marred by an all put continuous series of slips
and mistakes. . . . Much of it is worthy of praise, and the
whole has vivacity which will commend it to general
perusal. No picture equally animated of theatrical life is
supplied in any other existing work." — Ath., No. 2841.

43. Recreations of a Literary Man ; or, Does Writing
Pay? Lon., 1882, 2 vols.

"He informs the reader that he has gained 'close upon
three thousand pounds' by his novels and tales in Dickens's
' Household Words.' the chief merit of most of these pro-
ductions being that they were ' ingeniously successful imi-
tations of the editor's own manner.' . . . His communica-
tiveness may be found amusing, but we have seldom met
with a more useless specimen of book-making."— Ath., No.
2843.

44. The Royal Dukes and Princesses of the Family of
George III.: a View of their Life and Manners for
Seventy Years, 1760-1830, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. 8vo.

''Collect a sufficient quantity of matter to make two
volumes, pitchfork it into them without arrangement,
verification, or even decent revision of a text,— that is his
simple rule. It is fair (though perhaps not strictly neces-
sary) to say that Mr. Fitzgerald s volumes are by no means
unamusing. It would have been very odd if they had
been, considering the materials of which, at least in great
part, they are composed. Of those materials, moreover,
the Harcourt Papers, at least, are sure to be new to nearly
all readers."— Sal. Rev., liv. 796.

45. Kings and Queens of an Hour: Records of Love,
Romance, Oddity, and Adventure, Lon., 1883, 2 vols.
Svo. 46. (Ed.) Little Essays : Sketches and Characters.
By Charles Lamb. Selected from his Letters. Lon.,
1884, p. Svo. 47. The Life and Times of William the
Fourth : including a View of Social Life and Manners
during his Reign, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. Svo. 48. The Lady
of Brantotne, Lon., 1884, 12ino. 49. Puppets : a Ro-
mance, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 50. (Ed.) The Art of
the Stage as set out in Lamb's Dramatic Essays : with a
Commentary, Lon., 1885, Svo. 51. The Book-Fancier;
or, The Romance of Book-Collecting, Lon., 1886, 12mo.
52. The Lives of the Sheridans, Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Mainly devoted to the career of Richard Brinsley
Sheridan. ... A new biography of the famous dramatist,
orator, and wit is justified, as Mr. Fitzgerald explains, by
the materials which have accumulated since Moore's life
was given to the world. . . . Mr. Fitzgerald writes through-
out with bis eye upon Moore's pages, and he is much
concerned to destroy the character with which his first
biographer had succe'eded in investing Sheridan before the
world. ... In spite of Mr. Fitzgerald's obvious industry,
his volumes are unmethodical and discursive. To any
one who wishes to turn over the pages and pick out good
anecdotes about Sheridan or his contemporaries, they are
pleasant enough reading. But to the more serious student
. . . they would only prove bewildering." — AcatL, xxxi. 158.

53. A Day's Tour: Journey through France and Bel-
gium : with Sketches, Lon., 1887, 4to. 54. Jewels of
the Mass : Rites and Prayers used in the Holy Sacrifice,
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 55. Topside and Turvey, Lon.. 1887,
16ino. 56. The Chronicles of Bow Street Police Office:
with an Account of the Magistrates, " Runners," and
Police. Illust. 1888. 2 vols. Svo.

"The two volumes which he has produced are not un-
readable, as they contain many extracts from well-in-
formed writers, and many sensational passages to thrill
the reader who cares nothing for good literature or correct
writing."— Ath., No. 3174.

57. The Life of Mrs. Catherine Clive: with an Ac-
count of her Adventures on and off the Stage: together
with her Correspondence, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

" A pleasant and readable biography." — Ath., No. 3176.

58. The Life and Times of John Wilkes, M.P., Lord
Mayor of London and Chamberlain, 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
69. Fatal Zero, 1888, p. Svo.

" ' Fatal Zero' is a physiological study of singular power
and fascination."— Sat. Rev., Ixiii. 268.

Fitzgerald, Rev. Philip, Roman Catholic priest.
Personal Recollections of the Insurrection at Balingarry
in July, 1848, Dublin, 1861, Svo.

Fitzgerald, Richard. Fond or Faithful? a
Novel, Lon., 1882, cr. Svo.

Fitzgerald, Robert Allan. 1. Jerks in from
Short Leg. By " Quid." Illust. Lon., 1866, 4to. 2.
Wickets in the West: Tour of the All-England Eleven
in America, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Fitzgerald, Sarah Jane. 1. The Lancaster
and their Friends : a Tale of Methodist Life, Lon., 1880,
p. Svo. 2. Equally Yoked, and Sketches from the Port-
folio of a Lady Class-Leader, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 3.

Coals and Colliers ; or, How we get the Fuel for our
Fires, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 4. Master and Man: a Tale
of Real Life, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 5. Wilfred Hedley ; or,
How Teetotalism came to Ellensmere, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Fitzgerald, Walter. The Boston Machinist: How
to Make him Use every Tool, N. York, 1866, 18mo.

Fitzgerald, Rt. Rev. William, D.D., 1814-
1883, b. at Lifford, Limerick, Ireland, and educated at
Trinity College, Dublin ; took orders in 1847, and be-
came curate of Lackagh, Kildare; was professor of moral
philosophy at Trinity College, Dublin, 1847-52, and of
ecclesiastical history 1852-57 ; vicar of St. Anne's, Dub-
lin, 1851-55; appointed perpetual curate of Monkstown,
Dublin, and Archdeacon of Kildare in 1855; consecrated
Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross in 1857, and trans-
ferred to the see of Killaloe in 1862. Besides single
sermons, charges, letters, Ac., an edition of Butler's
Analogy, one of Whitaker's Dissertations on Holy Scrip-
tures, and a selection from Aristotle's Nicomachian
Essays, he published: 1. Episcopacy, Tradition, and
the Sacraments considered in Reference to the Oxford
Tracts, Dublin, 1839, Svo. 2. Holy Scripture the Ulti-
mate Rule of Faith, Lon., 1842, Svo. 3. Practical Ser-
mons, Dublin, 1847, Svo. 4. The Significance of Chris-
tian Baptism : Three Sermons, Dublin, 1871, Svo. 5.
Remarks on the New Proposed Baptismal Rubric,
Dublin, 1873, Svo. 6. Considerations upon a Proposed
Change in the Form of Ordaining Priests, Dublin, 1874,
2 parts, Svo. 7. Lectures on Ecclesiastical History : in-
cluding the Origin and Progress of the English Refor-
mation from Wicliffe to the Great Rebellion. Edited
by Rev. W. Fitzgerald, A.M., and J. Quarry : with Me-
moir of the Author. Lon., 1885, 2 vols. 8vo.

"It is because these lectures are a collection of obiter
dicta that they have a permanent value. . . . Dr. Fitzgerald
was a friend of Whately, and, on the whole, shared
Whately's point of view on theological matters: but he is
free from Whately's faults of temper, while he writes with
all Whately's incisiveness and clearness." — Sat. Rev., Ixi.
447.

Fitzgerald, William Foster Vesey. 1. East-
ern Policy and India, Lon., 1861, 8vo; new ed., 1869.
2. The Suez Canal, the Eastern Question, and Abyssinia,
Lon., 1867, cr. 8vo. 3. Egypt, India, and the Colonies,
Lon., 1870, p. Svo.

Fitzgibbon, Edward, 1803-1857, b. at Limerick,
Ireland; was a classical tutor in England for three years,
and then spent six years in Marseilles, which he left on
account of some part which he took in the revolution of
1830, and returning to England became a regular con-
tributor to the Morning Chronicle and other journals.
He wrote under the pseudonyme of " Ephemera." 1. A
Hand-Book of Angling, Lon., 1847, 12moj 2d ed., 1848;
3d ed., 1853.

'• Perhaps the very best of the enormous number of
manuals on fishing that are extant."— Diet, of Kat. Biog.,
xix. 154.

2. The New River: a Romance of the Time of Hugh
Myddelton, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. Posth.

With SHIPLEY, W., of Ashbourne, A True Treatise on
the Art of Fly-Fishing, as practised on the Dove and
the Principal Streams of the Midland Countries, Lon.,
1838, p. 8vo. With YOUNG, ANDREW, manager of the
Duke of Sutherland's salmon-fisheries, The Book of the
Salmon : in Two Parts, Ac. Illustrated with numerous
Coloured Engravings. Lon., 1850, 8vo.

" ' Ephemera' regarded this as the acme of his teachings
on fishing."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., xix. 155.

His edition of the Compleat Angler is mentioned under
WALTOX, I., ante, vol. iii.

Fitzgibbon, Gerald, 1793-1882, b. at Glin, County
Limerick, Ireland, where his father was a tenant-farmer;
was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, supporting
himself while there by teaching; was called to the Irish
bar in 1830, obtained a large practice, and in 1860 was
appointed receiver-master in chancery. 1. Ireland in
1868 : the Battle-Field for English Party Strife : its Griev-
ances, Real and Factitious ; Remedies Abortive or Mis-
chievous, Lon., 1868, Svo. 2. Ireland in 1868: the
Battle-Field for English Party Strife: its Grievances,
Real and Factitious; Remedies Abortive or Mischievous.
Confined to the Church Question. Lon., 1868, Svo.
(This is a different work from No. 1.) 3. The Land
Difficulty of Ireland: with an Effort to solve it, Lon.,
1869. Svo. 4. Refutation of a Libel on Gerald Fitz-
gerald, Esq., Master in Chancery in Ireland, Dublin,
1871, Svo. 5. Roman Catholic Priests and National
Schools, Dublin, 1871, Svo. 6. A Banded Ministry and
the Upas-Tree, Dublin, 1873, Svo.

FIT

FIT

Fitzgibbon, H. M. (Ed.) Early English Poetry:
with Note*, Lori., iss", gq. 16mo.

Fit/gibbon, Mary. A Trip to Manitoba, Lon.,
1880, cr. 8vo.

" When Miss Fitzgibbon describes what she has seen she
enlists the reader's attention."— Ath., No. 2756.

Fitzgibbon, William. The Mine of Wealth and
Guide for the Million : containing Instructions for the
Manufacture of Wines, Liquors, Ac., Phila., 1868, 8vo.

Fitz - Hardinge, Hun. George Charles
Grantley. The English Sportsman in the Western
Prairies, Lon., 1861.

"Fitzhngh, Francis," (Pseud.) See MACKAY,
FRANCIS AI.KXAVDKU.

Fitzhugh, George, 1807-1881, b. in Prince Wil-
liam Co., Va. ; became a lawyer, and during President
Buchanan's administration was employed in the office of
Attorney-General Black. He was a contributor to De
Bow's Review and other periodicals, and a noted advo-
cate of slavery as the natural and proper condition of
the mass of mankind. 1. Sociology for the South ; or,
The Failure of Free Society, Richmond, Va., 1854, 12ino.
2. Cannibals AH! or, Slaves without Masters, Rich-
mond, 1857, 8vo.

Fitzhugh, John. Hints on Life Assurance, Liver-
pool. 1863, 8vo.

Fitzmaurice, Lord Edmnnd George Petty,
son of the fourth Marquis of Lansdowne, b. 1846, in
London ; educated at Eton, and at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, where he graduated, first class in Classics, 1868;
M.P. for Calne 1868-85; under-secretary for foreign
affairs 1382. 1. Life of William, Earl of Shelburne,
afterwards First Marquis of Lansdowne : with Extracts
from his Papers and Correspondence, Lon., 1875-76, 3
vols. 8vo.

"This Life strongly illustrates many events of an ex-
citing period."— Sto.'. Rev., xxxix. 628.

" One of the suppressed characters of English history
is restored to us, and we marvel only that Lord Shel-
burne's autobiography should have waited to be edited by
his great-grandson, instead of having been published early
in the present century by his son, unless, as we hear, its
existence was really unknown till last year. . . . The
characters of leading statesmen are gems, and epigrams
which will dwell in the memory abound." — Ath., No. 2471.

" Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice has succeeded iu placing
before us a wealth of new matter which, while casting
valuable and much-needed light on several obscure pas-
sages in the political history of a hundred years ago, has
enabled us for the first time to form a clear and consistent
idea of his ancestor, who played so distinguished a part in
the great drama, but of whom hitherto it might, though
in another sense, be as truly said as of his contemporary,
Junius, ' Stat nominis umbra.' "—Spectator, xlix. 1476.

2. (Ed.) Letters of Gavin Hamilton, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Fitzmnarice, Mrs. F. M. Recollections of a
Rifleman's Wife at Home and Abroad, Lon., 1851, p.
8vo.

Fitzmanrice, George William Hamilton,
sixth Earl of Orkney, K.C.M.G., b. 1827; formerly,
while Viscount Kirkwall, a captain in the army ; served
in the Crimea, and was aide-de-camp to the lord high
commissioner of the Ionian Islands. (Ed.) Four Years
in th6 Ionian Islands, Lou., 1864, 2 vola. p. Svo.

Fitzpntrick, B. M. Irish Sport and Sportsmen,
Lon., 1878, Svo.

Fitzpatrick, Bernard. The A B C of the Irish
Land Question, Lon., 1881, Svo.

Fitzpatrick, Nicholas Richard. (Ed.) Me-
morials of Richard William Fitzpatrick, Vicar of Holy
Trinity, Bedford, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Fitzpatrick, T., M.A. An Autumn Cruise in the
JEgenn in a Sailing- Yacht. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Fitzpatrick, Walter. The Great Cond6 and the
Period of the Fronde: a Historical Sketch, Lon., 1873,
2 vols. cr. Svo; 2d ed., 1874.

Fitzpatrick, William John, LL.D., M.R.I.A.,
F.S.A., b. 1830, in Ireland ; educated at a Protestant
school, and at the Roman Catholic College of Clongowes
Wood ; is a magistrate for the counties of Dublin and
Longford; has been twice high sheriff of Longford, and
in 1883 was etected professor of history by the Royal
Irish Academy. 1. The Life, Times, and Contempora-
ries of Lord Cloncurry, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 2. Who
wrote the Waverley Novels? being an Investigation into
certain Mysterious Circumstances attending their Pro-
duction, Ac. By W. J. F. Lon., 1S56, 8vo; 2d ed.,
rewritten, same year. (The authorship of the novels is
attributed to Thomas and Elizabeth Scott.) 3. The
Friends, Foes, and Adventures of Lady Morgan, Dub-

lin, 1859, Svo. Anon. 4. Lady Morgan: her Career,
Literary and Personal : with a Glimpse of her Friend*
and a Word to her Calumniator*, Lon., 18BO, fp. Svo. 5.
The Life, Times, and Correspondence of Dr. Doyle,
Bishop of Kildare and Leighton, Dublin, 1861, 2 voli,
Svo; new ed., enl., 1880. 6. Memoirs of Richard Whately,
Archbishop of Dublin : with a Glance at bu Contempo-
raries and Times, Lon., 1864, 2 volt. 8*0. 7. "The
Sham Squire," and the Informers of 1798, Dublin,
1865, 4to; 3d ed., rev. and enl., 1S68. 8. Carious Fam-
ily History; or, Ireland before the Union: including
Lord Chief Justice Clonmell's Unpublished Diary : a
Sequel to " The Sham Squire;" 4th ed., enl., Dublin,
1869, p. Svo. 9. Irish Witc and Worthies: including
Dr. Lanigen, his Life and Times, Lon., 1873, 12ino. 10.
The Life of Charles Lever, 1879, 2 vols. Svo.

" So far as we are permitted to nee Charles Lever in Dr.
Fitzpatrick's pages, his life was one perpetual rtniRgle to
obtain the pleasure* of three thousand a year on a third or
fourth of that income."- Sat. Rev., xlvili. H8.

" Although Mr. Fitzpatrick's volumes are needlessly co-
pious and bear the marks of hasty execution throughout,
yet they form a useful contribution to literary history, and
are full of entertaining matter."— Acad.. xvi. 1.

11. Life of the Very Rev. Thomas X. Burke, O.P.,
Lon., 1886, 2 vols. Svo.

" We should be ungrateful not to admit that he has done
his work laboriously and conscientiously, for he has given
us a great deal of enjoyment lie had certain essential
qualifications for his task.— a fervid appreciation of re-
ligious eloquence, a keen perception of Irish humour, and
a neartfelt reverence for Father Thomas Burke. And for
these very reasons we are sure he would be the first to ad-
mit that the Life might well have been written by a man
who had the real biographical genius which flowers, like
the fabulous aloe, only once in some hundred yean. . . .
Father Burke was one of those remarkable men who might
live in the friendship of unborn generations. He wat
nobly great, yet extremely human. ... In many respects
he came nearer to the ideal of his Master's career than any
clergyman of whom we have ever read."— £i/. Rev., lxi.446.

12. (Ed.) Daniel O'Connell, the Liberator: his Let-
ters and Correspondence : with Notices of his Life and
Times, Lon., 1888, 2 voh. Svo.

" The O'Connell of this correspondence is a most human
creature, good, lovable, honest, but no more heroic than
ruffianly, and the chief impression it creates is of surprise
that a character so ordinary should gain such surprising
influence and make so great a mark in the world's history.
. . . The letters show us a man of stupendous vigour,
of large and ready sympathies, of tender and deep do-
mestic affections, of good sense and some acumen, and
of religious feeling that is really touching in its child-like
simplicity and unquestioning faith ; but neither his re-
ligion nor his patriotism inspired him to the sterner vir-
tues of austerity and self-sacrifice. Nor does he seem to
have had a lofty or uncommon thought : indeed, the O'Con-
nell of these volumes is as good as bread, and as ordinary."
— Ath.. No. 3185.

Fitzroy, Rev. Ernest James Augustus, or-
dained 1S70; vicar of St. Jude, West Derby, since 1879.
In Memoriam S. Wilberforce, Bishop of Winchester : a
Sermon : together with an Appendix containing Remi-
niscences of the Lnte Prelate, Ac., Lon., 1873, 16mo.

Fitzroy, Vice- Admiral Robert, 1805-1865,
entered the British navy in 1819, and in 1828-36 was
commander and captain of the " Beagle," making during
that period the famous expedition in which Darwin ac-
companied him as naturalist. In 1842 he became M.P.
for Durham ; from 1843 to 1845 he was governor of New
Zealand; in 1850 he retired from active service, and in
1854, having been promoted vice-admiral, he was ap-
pointed meteorological statist to the board of trade, and
devised a system of storm signals which was adopted
in English and Continental ports. 1. Narrative of the
Surveying Voyages of his Miijesty's Ships "Adventure"
and "Beagle," between the Years 1826 and 1836, de-
scribing their Examination of the Southern Shores of
South America and the "Beagle's" Circumnavigation
of the Globe, Lon., 1839, 3 vole. Svo. (The 3d vol. is by
Darwin.) 2. Remarks on New Zealand, Lon., 1846. 3.
Sailing Directions for South America, Lon., 1848, Svo.
4. Passage Table and General Sailing Directions. Pub-
lished by Authority of the Board of Trade. Lon., 1859,
Svo. 5. Barometer Manual, Lon., 1861. 6. The Weather-
Book: a Manual of Practical Meteorology, Lon., 1863,
Svo.

Fitzroy-Somerset. See SOMERSET.

Fit/Simon, Ellen. Darrynnne in Eighteen Hun-
dred and Thirty-Two, and other Poems, Dublin, 1862,
12mo.

Fitzwilliam, William Wentworth-, Vis-
count Milton, (by courtesy,) 1839-1877, eldest son
of the sixth Earl Fitswilliam: a member of Parliament

599

FIT

FLE

1865-72. A History of the San Juan "Water Boundary
Question, as affecting the Division of Territory between
Great Britain and the United States, Lon., 1869, 8vo.
With CHEADLE, WALTKR BUTLER, The Northwest Passage
by Land : being the Narrative of an Expedition from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, Lon., 1865, 8vo; 8th ed., 1875.

Fitzwygram, Lieut. • Gen. Sir Frederick
Wellington, Hurt., b. 1823; served in the Crimea;
commanded cavalry at Aldershot 1879-84; colonel of
3d Hussars since 1884; M.P. for Hants since 1884.
1. Notes on Shoeing Horses. Illust. Lon., 1861, 4to;
2d ed., 1863, 8vo. 2. Lectures on Horses and Stables.
Illust. Lon., 1862, Svo. 3. Horses and Stables. Illust.
Lon., 1869, Svo; 3d ed., 1886.

" A manual . . . which ought to be in the hands of every
one interested in the noble animal whose services are so
invaluable to man."— Sat. Rev., xxviii. 776.

Fitzwygram, John. Hints for the Improvement
of Village Schools and the Introduction of Industrial
Work, Lon., 1859, Svo.

Fitzwygram, Loftus Adam, b. 1832; educated
at Eton, and studied civil law at Oxford; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1858. 1. Analysis of the History
of England; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, 12ino. 2. Limited Lia-
bility made Practical Reduction of Capital of Companies
and the Subdivision of Shares, Lon., 1867.

Fix, Thomas Lewis. Early History of Free-
masonry, Lon., 1870, 12ino.

Flack, Capt. 1. The Texan Rifle Hunter, Lon.,
1865, p. Svo. 2. A Hunter's Experiences in the Southern
States of America, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 3. The Texan
Hanger; or, Real Life in the Backwoods, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 4. The Prairie Hunter, Lon., 1866, 12mo; new
ed., 1883. 5. The Wigwam in the Wilderness, Lon.,
1868, 12mo. 6. The Castaways of the Prairie, Lon.,
1876, 12mo.

Flagg, Edmund, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Commer-
cial Relations of the United States : vols. i.-iv., Wash.,
1856-57, 4to. 2. De Molai : the Last of the Military
Grand Masters of the Order of Templar Knights: a
Romance of History, Phila., 1888, 12mo.

Flagg, Elizabeth E. Little People whom the
Lord loved. Illust. N. York, 1871, 16mo.

Flagg, Jared, Jr. How to take Money out of
Wall Street, N. York, 1887, 24ino.

Flagg, William J. 1. European Vineyards and
Vine-Culture, Ac., N. York, 1869, 12mo. 2. Three
Seasons in European Vineyards, N. York, 1869, 12mo.
3. Hand-Book of the Sulphur Cure- as applicable to the
Vine-Disease in America, N. York, 1870, 12ino. 4. A
Good Investment : a Story of the Upper Ohio. Illust.
N. York, 1872, Svo. 5. Wall Street and the Woods ; or,
Woman the Stronger, [a novel,] N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Flagg, Wilson, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1805-1884, b.
at Beverly, Mass. ; resided during the lust thirty years
of his life at Cambridge, Mass. ; contributed articles to
the Atlantic Monthly and other periodicals, chiefly on
subjects connected with natural history. 1. Mount Au-
burn : its Scenes, its Beauties, and its Lessons, Bost.,
1861, 12mo. 2. The Woods and By-Ways of New Eng-
land. Illust. . Bost., 1872, Svo.

" A thick volume, designed to cultivate a love of nature
and to recommend simplicity of life. It is much better
adapted to the first of these purposes than to the second,
its method being to point out, as it does carefully and well,
though sometimes too much in the manner of a catalogue,
the leading points of beauty and interest in the natural
objects of the old, neglected roads and paths and farm-
steads of the less cultivated parts of Eastern Massachu-
setts."— Nation, xviii. M.

3. The Birds and Seasons of New England. Illust.
Bost., 1875, Svo. 4. Halcyon Days, Bost., 1881, 12mo.
6. A Year with the Trees, 1881, 12mo. fi. A Year with
the Birds, !881, 12mo.

Flaherty, W. E. Annnls of England : an Epitome
of English History, Oxf., 1876, Svo.

Flamank, James. 1. Tracings of Men and
Things. By Turnhara Trevelyan. Esq., [pceud.] Lon.,
1854. 2. (Ed.) Mind and Manner; or, Diversities of
Life, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

Flamant, Adolphe. A Practical Treatise on
Olive-Culture, Oil-Making, and Olive-Pickling, San
Fran., 1887, Svo.

Flanagan, Rev. John, curate of Linakea, Clogher,
Ireland. 1. True Facts regarding the Irish National
System of Education, Lon., 1861, 12ino. 2. Voices of
the Past : Warnings for the Future : No. 1, The Coro-
nation Oath and the Bill of Rights, Dublin, 1869, 16rno.
Flanagan, Roderick, 1828-1861, b. near Elphin,
600

County Roseommon, Ireland ; emigrated with his parents
to New South Wales in 1840, and became a journalist in
Sydney. Having spent four years in writing a history
of the colony, he went to London in 1860 to make
arrangements for its publication, and died before the
first volume was through the press. The History of New
South Wales : with an Account of Van Diemen's Land,
New Zealand, Port Phillip, and other Australian Settle-
ments, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. Svo.

Flanagan, Kev. Thomas, 1814-1865, was edu-
cated at St. Mary's College, Oscott, where he was or-
dained priest in 1842, and was afterwards a professor
and for many years prefect of studies. He was appointed
resident priest at Blackmore Park in 1854, and removed
in 1860 to St. Chad's Cathedral, Birmingham, of which
he was a canon. 1. A Manual of British and Irish His-
tory, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 2. A Short Catechism of Eng-
lish History, Ecclesiastical and Civil, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
3. A History of the Church in England, from the Earliest
Period to the Re-Establishment of the Hierarchy in 1850,
Lon., 1857, 2 vols. Svo.

" The only work hitherto published which gives a con-
tinuous history of the Roman Catholic Church in England
since the Revolution of 1688."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., xix. 249.

Flanders, G. T. 1. Christ or Buddha? a Review
of Edwin Arnold's Poem, " The Light of Asia," Salem,
Mass., 1881, 12mo. 2. Life's Problems, Lon., 1888, p.
Svo.

Flanders, Henry, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1826,
has practised law in Philadelphia since 1850. 1. Lives
of the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of the United
States: vol. ii., Phila., 1858, Svo. (The two volumes
were reissued in 1881.) 2. Exposition of the Constitu-
tion of the United State?, Phila., 1860, 12mo. 3. Ob-
servations on Reconstruction, Phila., 1866, Svo. 4. A
Treatise on the Law of Firo Insurance, Phila., 1871,
Svo; 2d ed., 1874. 5. Adventures of a Virginian. By
Oliver Thurston, [pseud.] Phila., 188], 12mo.

Flandre, Charles de, F.S.A. Scot. (Trans.)
History of Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots; translated from
the Unpublished MS. of Professor Petit, Lon., 1874.

"Written in French, and encouraged by the Empress
Eugenie, the fall of the Napoleon dynasty has led to its
being first published in a well-done English translation by
M. de Flandre. . . . Whether we accept its conclusions or
not, the impartial reader will admit that it contains both
facts and arguments which well deserve consideration." —
Acad., v. 305.

Flanigen, J. R. Methodism, Old and New : with
Sketches of some of its Early Preachers. Illust. Phila.,
1879, 12mo.

Flash, Henry Lyden, b. 1835, at Cincinnati, 0.;
graduated at the Western Military Institute of Ken-
tucky in 1852; served in the Confederate army during
the civil war; removed to Los Angeles, Cal., in 1886.
Poems, N. York, 1860, 12mo.

Flaxman, Arthur John, called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1869. (Ed.) The Law concerning the
Registration of Births and Deaths in England and Wales,
and at Sea : with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1875, Svo.

Fleay, Rev. Frederick Gard, M.A., graduated
at King's College, London. 1849, and Ht Trinity College,
Cambridge, 1853 ; ordained 1856 ; has held no curacy or
benefice, but occupied several educational positions, in-
cluding that of vice-principal of Oxford Diocesan Train-
ing College 1856-59, and head-master of Skipton-in-
Craven Grammar-School 1872-76. 1. Almond Blossoms,
[verse,] Lon., 1857, 12mo. 2. Elements of English
Grammar : Relation of Words to Sentences, (Word-Build-
ing,) Lon., 1859, 2 parts, 12mo. 3. Shakespeare Manual,
Lon., 1876, 12ino. 4. Introduction to Shiikesperian Study,
Lon., 1877, 12ino. 5. Guide to Chaucer and Spenser,
("Collins's School and College Classics,") Glasgow, 1877,
12mo. 6. (Ed.) The Life and Death of King John, by
W. Shakespeare : together with the Troublesome Reign
of King John, as acted by the King's Players, c. 1589:
with Notes, (" Collins's School and College Classics,")
Glasgow. 7. (Ed.) Marlow's Tragedy of Edward the
Second: with Introductory Remarks and Notes, ("Col-
lins's School and College Classics,") Glasgow, 1877, 12mo.

8. English Sounds and English Spelling, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

9. Three Lectures on Educntion, read at Newton Hall,
1882: with Preface by Frederic Harrison, Lon., 1883,
Svo. 10. The Logical English Grammar, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 11. A Chronicle History of the Life and Work
of William Shakspeare : with Two Etched Illustrations,
Lon., 1886, Svo.

" It really contains a very valuable amount of certain,
or all but ascertained, fact, especially in connection with

FLE

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the theatres which flrst accepted, and the theatrical groups
who probably first performed, Shaksiiearian and other
plays. . . . But ulus! before the book is half, or anything
like half, done, the old Adam, the old Klcny-Adam, In too
strong for him, and he goes oil' Into the blue distance of
confident dogmatizing on point* on which it is impossible
to dogmuti/e."— .So/. Rev., Ixi. 687.

Flecker, Kev. Kliezer, M.A., graduated at the
University of Durham; ordained 1.S67 ; vicar of Fish-
lake, Yorkshire, 1888. Scripture Onomatology :' being
Critical Notes on the Septuagint and other Versions,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Fleet, Charles. 1. Tales and Sketches for Fire-
side Reading, Lon., 1850, 8vo ; new ed., 1870. 2. A
Hand-Book for Brighton; 3d ed., Brighton, 1858, 8 vo.
3. Glimpses of our Ancestors in Sussex : with Sketches
of Sussex Characters, Remarkable Incidents, Ac.,
Brighton, 1878-83, two series, 8vo.

Fleet, F. K. 1. An Essay on Wit and Humour:
with other Articles, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. An Analysis
of Wit and Humour, Lon., 1884 ; new ed., rev., 1888,
p. Syo.

Fleet, J. G. More Light, and other Sunday-School
Addresses, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Fleharty, S. F. Our Regiment : a History of the
One Hundred and Second Illinois Infantry Volunteers :
•with Sketches of the Atlanta Campaign, the Georgia
Raid, and the Campaign of the Carolina?, Chic., 1865,
16mo.

Fleischman, Joseph. The Art of Blending and
Compounding Liquors and Wines, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Fleishman, Clara S. (Trans.) Klaus Bewer's
Wife ; from the German of Paul Lindau, (" Leisure
Hour" Ser.,) N. York, 1886, IBino.

Fleishman, S. L. 1. Free Trade and Protection,
Phila., 1869, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Prose Miscellanies from
Heinrich Heine, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) The
Romantic School, by'HeinrichjlIeine, N.York, 1882, 12mo.

Fleming, Albert. In the House of Riminon,
Lon., 1873, -Bvo.

Fleming, Andrew G. Peeps at Rome for Young
Eyes, Paisley, 1880, sq. 16mo.

Fleming, Christopher, M.I)., 1800-1880, b. at
Boardstown, County Westtneath, Ireland, and educated
at the University of Dublin ; became a member of the
Irish College of Surgeons in 1826, and its president in
1856. 1. Remarks on the Application of Chloroform
to Surgical Purpose?, Dublin, 1851, 8vo. 2. Clinical
Records of Injuries and Diseases of the Genito-Urinary
Organs. Edited by W. Thompson. Dublin, 1877, 8vo.

Fleming, Emily. Right for Right's Sake, [a tale,]
Lon., 1S84, p. 8vo.

Fleming, Rev. Fletcher. 1. "Hear the Rod;"
or, Christian Comfort in the Uses of Affliction, Lon.,
1855, iSmo. 2. Sermons, (being a reprint of some
which had appeared in a separate form, with a few addi-
tional ones,) Lon., 1862, 4to.

** Fleming, George," (Pseud.) See FLETCHER,
JULIA CONSTANCE, infra.

Fleming, George, LL.D., F.R.G.S., b. 1833, at
Glasgow, Scotland ; studied veterinary medicine at Edin-
burgh. In 1855 he entered the army, and served in the
Crimea, in the expedition to North China of 1859-61,
and in Syria. In 1879 he was appointed inspecting
veterinary surgeon at the War Office, ivml in 1883 prin-
cipal veterinary surgeon to the British army. He is a
member of various medical and scientific societies, and
the editor of the Veterinary Journal, founded by him-
self. 1. Travels on Horseback in Mantchu Tartary :
being a Summer's Ride beyond the Great Wall of China,
Lon., 1863, r. 8vo. 2. Horseshoes and Horseshoeing:
their Origin, History, Uses, and Abuses, lllust. Lon.,
1869, 8vo.

"The pith of the volume, for practical purposes, is In
the last three or four chapters."— Hat. Rev., xxvfii. 775.

3. Animal Plagues: their History, Nature, and Pre-
vention, Lon., 1871-82, 2 vols. 8vo.

" We feel oppressed with the extent and bulk of our
author's labours, rather than confident in his powers as
our scientific adviser or guide."— Sat. Rev., xxxi. 709.

4. Rabies and Hydrophobia : their History, Nature,
Causes, Symptoms, anil Prevention. Lon.. 1872, 8vo.

" Such a work as that now before us has long been a
desideratum. ... It is absolutely exhaustive ou every
branch of the subject."— Atfi., No. 2347.

5. Practical Horseshoeing. lllust. Lon., 1872, 8vo;
2d ed., enl ., 1873. 6. (Tram*, and ed.) The Comparative
Anatomy of the Domestic Animals, by A. P. Chauveau ;
2d ed., Lon., 1S73, Svo. 7. A Manual of Veterinary

Sanitary Science and Polio*, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. Svo. 8.
The Contagious Diseases of Animals: their Influence on
the Nation, and how they are to be combated. Lon.,
1876, 1 6 mo. V. A Text-Book of Veterinary Obstetrics.
lllust. Lon., 1877, r. 8vo. 10. Human and Animal
VariolsB : a Stndy in Comparative Pathology, Lon., 1880,
Svo. 11. Actinomykotis : a New Infectious Disease of
Animals and Mankind, Lon., 1883, Svo. 12. (Trans.)
The Influence of Heredity and Contagion on the Propa-
gation of Tuberculosis and the Prevention of Injurious
Effects from Consumption of the Flesh and Milk of
Tuberculous Animals, by A. Lydtin and M. Van Herts,
Lon., 1884, .Svo. 13. A Text-Book of Operative Veter-
inary Surgery. Part I. lllust. Lon., 1884, Svo. 14.
The Practical Horse-Keeper. Illun. Lon.. 18S6, cr.
Svo. With MARK HAM, W. 0., Vivisection : Is it Neces-
sary or Justifiable? being Two Prise Essays, Lon.,
1866, Svo.

Fleming, Rev. Harloe Robert, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, IH5V; ordained 185V;
vicar of Corhampton from 1874. What I saw and heard
in the Holy Land, 1873.

Fleming, Howard. Narrow-Gauge Railways in
America, Phila., 1876, Svo.

Fleming, Isaac Plant. 1. Analysis of the Eng-
lish Language, Lon., 1869, p. Svo; new ed., 1875. 2.
Analysis of Bacon's Advancement of Learning, Lon.,
1876, Svo.

Fleming, J. Prince Jon's Pilgrimage; or, Truth
in Riddles, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Fleming, J. A., M.A., D.Sc. Lon., professor of
electrical technology in University College, London.
Short Lectures to Electrical Artisans: being a Course of
Experimental Lectures delivered to a Practical Audience,
lllust. Lon. and N. York, 1886, 8vo.

Fleming, Miss J. A. How to teacb Needlework
in Schools. lllust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Fleming, Rev. James, Independent minister. 1.
Remarkable Conversions : illustrating the Power and
Willingness of Christ to Save, Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo; new
ed., 1877. 2. The Saint in Sunshine; or, Brief Me-
morials of Louisa Matthews, Lon., 1862, ISmo; new ed.,
1876. 3. William Saunders, the Cricketer, Lon., 186V,
16mo. 4. Christian Sunsets: or, The Last Hours of Be-
lievers, Lon., 1877, Svo. 5. Helps for Burdened Souls:
Addresses, Lon., 1877, fp. 8vo. 6. Early Christian
Witnesses; or, Testimonies of the First Centuries to
the Truth of Christianity, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 7. The
Gospel in Leviticus, Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Fleming, Rev. James, M.A., B.D., graduated at
Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained 1853;
vicar of St. Michael, Chester Square, London, since
1873; canon resident of York 1877-82; chaplain-in-
ordinary to the queen 1880. 1. (Ed.) Select Headings
from the Poets and Prose Writers of Every Country,
Lon., 1863-64, two series, fp. Svo. 2. (Ed.) Readings
for Winter Gatherings, Ac., Lon., 1870-76, three series,
imp. 16mo. 3. Family Prayers for Four Weeks: with
Prayers for Occasions, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. Single ser-
mons, Ac.

Fleming, James, Q.C., called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1836; chancellor of the County Palatine
of Durham since 1871. Orders and Rules of the Durham
Court of Chancery, Lon., 187S, Svo.

Fleming, James M. 1. Carmina Vitie, and other
Poems, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 2. Old Violins and their
Makers: including some Reference to those of Modern
Times, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Fleming, James Simpson. Scottish Banking :
a Historical Sketch ; 3d ed., Edin. and Lon., 1877, Svo.

Fleming, Rev. John, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1785-1857, was appointed to the chair of natural science
in the Free Church College, Edinburgh, in 1845, which
he continued to occupy till his deutb. I. The Tempera-
ture of the Seasons and its Influence on Inorganic Ob-
jects and on Plants and Animals, Lon., 1851, 12uio. 2.
The Litholngy of Edinburgh. Edited, with a Memoir,
by Rev. J. Duns. Edin., 1859, Svo; new ed., 1861.

Fleming, John, gardener. 1. Spring and Winter
Flower Gardening, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. A Treatise on
the Vine, Pineapple, Peach, Ac., Helensburgb, 1872, Svo.
Fleming, Rev. John, graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 1S51; ordained 1862; incumbent of Ven-
try 1873. The Fallen Angels and the Heroes of My-
thology the same with the "Sons of God" and the
" Mighty Men" of the Sixth Chapter of the First Book
of Moses, Dublin, 1879, Svo.

601

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Fleming, John, M.A. Life of Alexander Flem-
ing, D.D.. Paisley, 1883, 8vo.

Fleming, Lucy Randolph. Alice Withrow; or,
The Summer at Home, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Fleming, Mr*. May Agnes, (Early,) ("Cousin
May Carleton," pseud.,) 1840-1880, b. at Portland, St.
John, N.B. ; married, 1865, to Mr. Fleming, a civil en-
gineer, of Brooklyn, N.Y. 1. Erminie ; or, The Gypsy's
Vow, N. York, 1863, 8vo. 2. La Masque; or, The Mid-
night Queen, N. York. 1863, 8vo. 3. Sybil Campbell, N.
York, 1863, 8vo. 4. Victoria; or, The Heiress of Castle
Cliff, N. York, 1864, 8vo. 5. Twin Sisters, N. York,
1S69, 12mo. 6. Unmasked ; or, The Secret Marriage, N.
York, 1870, 8vo. 7. Guy Earlscourt's Wife. 8. Norine's
Revenge: Sir Noel's Heir. 9. One Night's Mystery.
10. A Terrible Secret. 11. A Wonderful Woman. 12.
A Mad Marriage, N. York, 1875. 13. Kate Danton, N.
York, 1876, 12mo. 14. Silent and True; or, A Little
Queen, N. York, 1877, 12tno. 15. The Heir of Charlton,
N. York, 1878, 12mo. 16. Carried by Storm, N. York,
1879, 12tno. 17. Lost for a Woman, N. York, 1880,
12ino. 18. The Secret Sorrow: a Novel, N. York, 1881,
12ino. 19. A Changed Heart: a Novel, N. York, 1881,
12mo. 20. Fated to Marry, Ac., N. York, 1881, 12mo.
21. The Three Cousins, and One Summer Month, N.
York, 1881, 12mo. 22. The Wife's Tragedy, N. York,

1881, 12tno. 23. Pride and Passion : a Novel, N. York,

1882, 12mo. 24. Sharing her Crime, N. York, 1882,
12mo. 25. Maud Percy's Secret, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
26. The Actress' Daughter, N. York, 1885, 12mo. 27.
The Queen of the Isle, N. York, 1886, 12mo. 28. The
Virginia Heiress, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Fleming, S. 1. Notes on Exodus, Lon., 1879, 12mo.
2. Notes on Genesis, for the Use of Bible Students, Lon.,
1879, 12mo.

Fleming, Sanford, LL.D., C.M.G., b. 1827, at
Kirkcaldy, Fifeshire, Scotland; became a surveyor and
engineer; emigrated to Canada in 1845; was chief en-
gineer of the Intercolonial Railway, which was com-
pleted under his supervision, and made the first surveys
of the line of the Canada Pacific Railway. 1. The
Intercolonial : an Historical Sketch of the Inception,
Location, Construction, and Completion of the Line of
.Railway uniting the Inland and Maritime--Provinces of
the Dominion,' Montreal, 1876, sm. 4to. 2. Report and
Documents in Reference to the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, Ottawa, 1880, Svo. 3. England and Canada: a
Summer Tour between Old and New Westminster : with
Historical Notes, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

" This must be pronounced an interesting and valuable
book, although the interest is somewhat marred and the
value depreciated by mucti that is irrelevant and even
trivial."— Spectator, Ivii. 1486.

Fleming, Kev. Sydney Hall, graduated at Mag-
dalen Hall, Oxford, 1862; ordained 1866; vicar of Har-
wood since 1886. 1. The Unpardonable Sin, 1872. 2.
Thoughts on Preaching, 1873. 3. Your Fatner which is
in Heaven, 1878. 4. Our Convicts, and what to do with
them, 1880.

Fleming, Rev. T. Q. Hylomorphism ; or,
Thought- Being. Part I., Theory of Thought. Lon.,
1888, cr. Svo.

Fleming, William, M.D., b. in Manchester, Eng.;
hon. secretary of the Chetham Society. 1. Four Days
at Niagara Falls, 1840. 2. Report on School for the
Poor in Manchester, 1845. 3. Nucleus of a Catalogue
of the Works of Faithorne, 1870.

Fleming, Rev. William, D.D., [nnte, vol. i., add.]
1. The Vocabulary of Philosophy, Mental, Moral, and
Metaphysical, Lon., 1856, 12ino; 3d ed., by H. Calder-
wood, 1876; 4th ed., rev., and largely reconstructed, by
H. Caldorwood, 1887. 2. A Plea for the Ways of God
to Man, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. The Student's Manual of
Moral Philosophy, Lon., 1867, p. Svo.

Flemming, D. Lamhden, M.D. Life and
Death; or, The Creeping Shadow: the Art of Preserv-
ing Health, Phila., 1876. 8vo.

"Flemming, Harford," (Pseud.) See McCLKt-
LAN, MRS. HARRIET, (HARK,) infra.

Flemyng, Francis Patrick. 1. Kaffraria and
its Inhabitants, Lon., 1853, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1854. 2.
Southern Africa : a Geography and Natural History of
the Country, Colonies, and Inhabitants, Lon., 1856, p.
Svo. 3. Mauritius; or, The Isle of France: being an
Account of the Island, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo.

Fletcher, Miss A. Within Fort Sumter; or, A
View of Major Anderson's Garrison Family for One
602

Hundred and Ten Days. By One of the Company. N.
York, 1861.

Fletcher, Rev. Alexander, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1787-1860, a popular preacher to the young; for
thirty-five years minister of Finsbury Chapel, London.
1. Scripture History, n. d., 2 vols. 16mo. 2. Scripture
Natural History, n. d., 2 vols. 16mo. 3. The Bible the
Great Exhibition for All Nations, Lon., 1851, 32mo. 4.
Closet Devotional Exercises for the Young, Lon., 1859,
sq. Svo. 5. Scripture Teachings for the Young, Lon.,
1860. 18mo.

Fletcher, Alfred Ewen. The Night- Watches,
and other Poems, Lon., 1862, p. Svo.

Fletcher, Banister. 1. Model Homes for the
Industrial Classes : being a Review of the Defects of
Existing Model Lodging-Houses, Lon., 1871. 8vo.

" It is the most practical contribution we have seen to
the solution of the great difficulty how to provide the poor
with houses which shall not be a direct incentive to dis-
ease, pauperism, and vice." — Hat. Rev., xxxii. 695.

2. Dilapidations : a Text-Book for Architects and Sur-
veyors in Tabulated Form : who are liable for Dilapida-
tion, and Extent of Liability of Lessors, Lessees, Ac.,
Lon., 1872, cr. Svo; 3d ed., 1884. 3. Compensations:
a Text-Book for Surveyors, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 4.
Arbitrations : a Text-Book for Surveyors, Ac., Lon.,
1875, 12mo. 5. Quantities: a Text-Book for Surveyors,
Lon., 1877, p. Svo; 4th ed., enl., 1884. 6. Light and
Air: a Text-Book for Architects and Surveyors, Lon.,
1879, p. Svo. 7. The Metropolitan Building Acts: a
Text- Book for Architects, Ac., Lon., 1882, Svo.

Fletcher, C. Much in Little: a History of the
Charters, Government, Ac., of the Colonies : of Political
Parties and American Slavery : with Curiosities of Lit-
erature, Bost., 1857, ISmo.

Fletcher, C. W. Hand-Bell-Ringing, Lon., 1888,
p. Svo.

Fletcher, Charles Robert Leslie, M.A.,
graduated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1880; Fellow
of All Souls' 1881 ; modern history lecturer at Keble
College 1883-84. 1. The Development of English Prose
Style, (The Chancellor's Essay,) Oxf., 1881, Svo. 2.
(E'd.) Collectanea. First Series. (Oxford Hist. Soc.
Pub.) 1885, Svo.

Fletcher, Rev. E. B. Theories of the Annihila-
tion Doctrine; also, Immortality Demonstrated, Port-
land, Me., 1869, 16mo.

Fletcher, Edith. (Ed.) Thoughts for the Sorrow-
ful, Oxf., 1884, 32mo.

Fletcher, Edward H. Fletcher Genealogy: an
Account of the Descendants of R. Fletcher, of Concord,
Massachusetts, Bost., 1871, Svo.

Fletcher, Mrs. Eliza, (Dawson,) 1770-1858,
b. at Oxton, near Tadcnster, Yorkshire; married, 1791,
to Archibald Fletcher, (1746-1828,) a Scotch advocate
of liberal principles, who was intimate with C. J. Fox,
Henry Erskine, and other notable persons, and was
called the "father of burgh reform." Autobiography
of Mrs. Fletcher, of Edinburgh : with Selections from
Letters and other Family Memorials. Compiled and
arranged by the Survivor of her Family, [Lady Rich-
ardson, widow of Sir John Richardson, the Arctic ex-
plorer.] Carlisle, 1874, Svo, (this was a small edition
printed for private circulation;) Edin., 1875, Svo.

" This interesting volume contains more than the title-
page promises. There are not only the incidents of the
Yorkshire and Scottish life of Mrs. Fletcher, told by her-
self, but a sympathetic memoir, also by Mrs. Fletcher, of
her gentle daughter, Grace, and another of her son, Archi-
bald, by his widow. The whole forms an attractive, and
often amusing, picture of life in Great Britain in the last
and present centuries. ... It is emphatically a charming
book."— Ath., No. 2479.

Fletcher, G. W. H. (Ed.) Analysis of Jeremy
Bentham's Theory of Legislation, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Fletcher, Henry, of Camberwell. Poetic Sketches ;
or, Thoughts in Verse, written during the Intervals of
Business, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Fletcher, Major-Gen. Henry Charles, served
in India; visited the United States during the civil
war. 1. History of the American Civil War, Lon., 1865-
66, 3 volt". Svo. 2. Memornndum on the Militia System
of Canada, Ottawa, 1S73, 4to. 3. Report on the Mili-
tary Academy at West Point, United States, Ottawa,
1874, Svo.

Fletcher, Mrs. James Cooley, wife of Rev. J.
C. Fletcher, (q. v., ante, vol. i.) (Trans.) Rosa; or. The
Parisian Girl, by Mine. E. de PressensS, Phila., 1868,
16mo.

FLE

Fletcher, James Ogden, M.D. Railways in
their Mudical Aspects, Lon., 1867, p. Svo.

Fletcher, Rev. Jamea Phillips, [ante, vol. L,
add.] 1. Rambles in the East, Lon., I >.•:;, 3 nog., ISino.
2. The Autobiography of a Missionary, Lon., 1853, 2
vols. 8vo.

Fletcher, Rev. John Brnnsdon, graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1868; ordained 1870; vicar of
All Souls', Eastbourne, since 1881. Prayer, as based on
the Being of God: Lectures, EJin., 1881, p. 8vo.

Fletcher, John James, engineer and surveyor.
Pocket Dictionary of Technical Terras, French-English
and English-French, Lon., 1887, 64mo.

Fletcher, Johu William. 1. Tryphena, and
other Poems, Lon., 1851, 12ino. 2. Flirtation; or, The
Way into the Wilderness, Lon., 1854, 12uio. 3. The
Battle of the Alma : a Nationul Ballad, Lon., 1855, 8vo;
2d ed., rev., to which is added lo Ptean, 1855. 4. Cloud-
Shadows, Atcherley, and Miscellaneous Poems, Lon.,
1856, iL'nio.

Fletcher, Joseph, barrister, inspector of schools,
1. Education, National, Voluntary, and Free, Lon., 1851,
8vo. 2. The Farm-School System of the Continent,
Lon., 1852, 8vo; new ed., 1878.

Fletcher, Joseph Smith. 1. Juvenile Poems,
Dartford, 1879, p. 8vo. 2. The Bride of Venice, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 3. Songs after Sunset, Lon., 1881, 16mo.
4. Early Poems, Lon., 1882, 12iuo; new e.J., 1884. 5.
Aniina Christi, Bradford, 1884, cr. Svo. 6. Deus Homo,
Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo. 7. Jesus Calls Thee! Thoughts for
One in Indecision, Lon., 1887, 32uio. 8. Our Lady's
Month: a Manual of Devotion, Lon., 1887, 32mo. 9.
Frank Carisbrooke's Stratagem ; or. Lost and Won, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. 10. One of his Little Ones, and other
Tales, in Prose and Verse, Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.

Fletcher, Miss Julia Constance, ("George
Fleming," pseud.,) daughter of Rev. James Cooley
Fletcher, (ante, vol. i.,) b. about 1850; resides in Rome.
1. Kismet, ("No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1877, I6tno. (Re-
published under the title of " A Nile Novel," Lou., 1877,
2 vols. p. Svo.)

" There Is something unusually clever and graceful in
this little novel. . . . The talk is often clever, sometimes
wi^ty ; but it is inferior to the description, which is usually
excellent, and frequently charming." — Nation, xxiv. 341.

2. Mirage, ("No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1878, Ittrno.

"' Mirage' strikes us as very clever indeed, and as a de-
cided advance upon its predecessor."— Nation, xxvi. 172.

3. The llead of Medusa, Lon., 18sO, 3 vols. p. Svo;
Bost., I vol. 16mo.

"'All claret would be port if it could,' and most Amer-
ican novels would be by Mr. Henry James if they had the
luck. ' The Head of Medusa' is no exception to this rule.
The situations, the 'international' combinations of Eng-
lish, Americans, and Italians, are constructed on the model
of Mr. James's stories. . . . The padding, of which 'The
Head of Medusa' is all compact, is sentimental in the
manner of Miss Thackeray. . . . The book is full of talent."
— Sat. Rev , 1. 550.

4. Notes on a Collection of Pictures, by G. Costa,
Lon., 1882, Svo. 5. Vestigia, Bost., 1884, 16mo.

" It is not the solving of a riddle, but the development
of two or three simple, noble motives. . . . The action is
much simpler than anything the author has before at-
tempted, and her style "has gained correspondingly. . . .
There is only so much of the fair Italian sky and sea as to
throw into relief the figures, but so deft, so sympathetic is
the choice, the few pages give the sense that "all Italy is in
the book.'— Xation, xxxviii. 301.

'• A delightful and yet irritating novel,— delightful, he-
cause the simple love-idyll of which it consists Is told with
peculiar grace and charm; irritating, because one of the
chief motives of the story is palpably absurd." — Acad.,
xxv. 128.

6. Andromeda: a Novel, Bost., 1885, 16mo; Lon.,
2 vols. p. Svo.

Fletcher, Rev. L. J. 1. The Lives and Doctrines
of the Apostles, Bost., 1865, ISmo. 2. Univer?alisui :
its Doctrines and Foundations, Bost., 1865, 18mo.

Fletcher, Lucy. See MASSKY, MRS. LITCY, infra.

Fletcher, Mary P. (Trans.) My Brother Yves,
by Pierre Loti, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. .

Fletcher, Matilda. Practical Ethics for Schools
and Families: with Chart, N. York, 1S75, 12uio.

Fletcher, Miriam. The Methodius; or, Incidents
and Characters from Life in the Baltimore Conference :
with an Introduction by W. P. Strickland, D.D., N.
York, 1859, 2 vols. 12mo.

Fletcher, Robert, of Hampstead. 1. The Hero's
Canticle, and other Poems, Lon., 1855. 12mo. 2. Eng-
land and her Colonies; or, Progress in Unity, Lon., 1857,
p. Svo.

FLI

Fletcher, Robert, M.R.C.S. I. On Prehistoric
Trephining and Cranial Amulet*; from Contribution!
to North American Ethnology. Illust. Wa*h., 1882,
4to. 2. Paul Broca and the French School of Anthro-
pology, ("Saturday Lectures,") Wash., 1882, Svo. 3.
Human Proportion in Art and Anthropometry. Illu-t.
Cambridge, Mam., 1883, Svo. 4. Tattooing among Civ-
ilized People, Wash., 1883, 8vo.

Fletcher, Shepherd. Consumption: its Causes,
Prevention, and Cure, Manchester, 1864, p. Svo.

Fletcher, Susan Willis, an American spiritualist,
convicted, in a trial in London, of obtaining money under
false pretences. Twelve Months in an English Prison.
Bost., 1884, 12iuo.

"It Is not very savory reading, though the picture of the
Fletcher family is not without a lesson."— Ao/icm, xxxviii.
304.

Fletcher, Thomas C. Scientific Farming made
Easy; new ed., Lon., 1863, p. Svo.

Fletcher, Rev. William, D.D., graduated, first
class Lit. Hum., at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1833;
ordained 1834; vicar of Ulceby since 1878. (Trans.)
The Works of Lactantius, ("Ante-Nicene Christian Li-
brary,") Edin., 1871, 2 vols. Svo.

Fletcher, William, of Manchester. Manchester
at Work, Manchester, 1871, 12ino.

Fletcher, William, mechanical engineer. The
Abuse of the Steam- Jacket practically considered. Illust.
Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Fletcher, William Baldwin, M.D., b. 1837, at
Indianapolis, Ind. ; graduated at the New York College
of Physicians and Surgeons ; became superintendent of
the Indiana Hospital for the Insane in 1883. Cholera:
its Characteristics, History, &c. Map and Illust. C'in.,
1866, Svo.

Fletcher, Rev. William George Dimock,
M.A., F.S.A., graduated at St. Edmund's Hall, Ox-
ford, 1877; ordained 1878; vicar of St. Michael, Shrews-
bury, 1885; editor of the Leicestershire Archaeological
Society's Transactions. 1. The Parish Registers of
Loughborough, Lon., 1873, Svo. 2. Historical Hand-
Book to Loughhorougb, Loughborough, 1881. 3. The
Rectors of Loughborough, Oxf., 1882, Svo. 4. Note*
on Leicestershire Manuscripts, Leicester, 1882, Svo. . 5.
The Blackfriars of Oxford, Oxf., 1882, Svo. 6. (Ed.)
The Historic of Darby shire. By Philip Kinder. Lon.,
1883, Svo. 7. Chapters in the History of Loughborough,
Loughborough, 1883, 8vo. 8. Notes on Ulceby, Stamford,

1885. V. Leicestershire Pedigrees and Royal Descents,
Leicester, 1886, -Ho. 10. Leicestershire Inquisitions Post
Mortem ; 2d ed., 1887. 11. History of Loughborough,
1887, Svo.

Fleury, Charles Robert. Modern Household
Medicine: a Guide to the Mode of Recognition and the
Treatment of Diseases and Emergencies incidental to
Daily Life, Lon., 1880, 12mo; 2d ed., rev. and en!., 1884.

Fleury, Prof. L. Gold in an Amorphous and
Chemical Condition in Nature, N. York, 1868, Svo.

Flewker, W. Papal Supremacy, Lon., 1853, Svo.

Flickinger, Rev. Daniel Krumler, D.D., b.
1824, at Sevenmile, 0.: was corresponding secretary of
the United Brethren Church Missionary Society 1857-
85, and elected foreign missionary bishop by the society
in 1SS5. 1. Off-Hand Sketches of Men and Things in
Western Africa, Dayton, 0., 1877, Svo. 2. Ethiopia;
or, Twenty Years of Missionary Life in Western Africa,
Dayton, 1877, 12mo. 3. The Churches' Marching Orders,
1879, 11' mo.

Flight, Edward G. The Horceshoe: the True
Legend of St. Dun.-t;in and the Devil. Illust. Lon.,
1851, 12mo; 3d ed., 1871.

Flight, Walter, D.Sc. Lond., F.R.S. 1. Meteor-
ites of Cranbourne, (Australia,) Rowton, (Shropshire,) and
Middlesboro, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1883,
4to. 2. A Chapter in the History of Meteorites. Illust.
Lon., 1888, Svo. Posth. Only 200 copies printed.

Flinn, David Edgar, F.R.C.S. 1. Our Dress and
our Food in Relation to Health, Dublin, 1886, p. Svo.
2. Ireland: its Health-Resorts and Watering- Places :
with Maps showing Distribution of Temperature and
Rainfall throughout Ireland, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Flinn, Frank ->I. Campaigning with Banks it,
Louisiana in '63 and '64, and with Sheridan in the Shen,
andoah Valley in '64 and '65, Lynn, Mass., 1S87, 12mo;
2d ed., Bost., 1889.

Flint, Austin, M.D.. [an*, vol. i., add..] 1812-

1886, b. at Petersham, Mass.; graduated at the ined-

603

FLI

FLO

leal department of Harvard College 1833; practised in
Buffalo, N.Y., and other cities previous to 1859, when
he settled in New York; held professional chairs in
many medical colleges, including the Medical School of
Buffalo, which he had been active in founding, and the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College ; was president of the
New York Academy of Medicine from 1872 to 1885,
president of the American Medical Association in 1884,
member of many medical societies, and delegate to sev-
eral medical congresses. 1. A Practical Treatise on the
Diagnosis, Pathology, and Treatment of Diseases of the
Heart, Phila., 1859, 8vo; new ed., 1870. 2. Compen-
dium of Percussion and Auscultation, and of the Physi-
cal Diagnosis of Diseases affecting the Lungs and Heart,
N. York, 1864, IStno. 3. A Treatise on the Principles
and Practice of Medicine, Phila., 1866, 8vo; 5th ed., re-
written, 1881 ; new ed., with Appendix on the Researches
of Koch on Pulmonary Phthisis, 1884. 4. Contributions
relating to the Causation and Prevention of Disease, and
to Camp Diseases : with Reports of the Diseases, Ac.,
among the Prisoners at Anderson ville, Ga., (Report of
the U.S. Sanitary Commission,) N. York, 1867, 8vo. 5.
Essays on Conservative Medicine and Kindred Topics,
Phila., 1874. 12mo. 6. Phthisis : its Morbid Anatomy,
Etiology, Symptomatic Events, Ac., Phila., 1875, 8vo. 7.
Manual of Auscultation and Percussion, Phila., 1876,
12mo; bd ed., 1883. 8. Clinical Medicine: a Systematic
Treatise on the Diagnosis and Treatment of Disease, Lon.,
1879, 8vo. 9. Physical Exploration of the Lungs by
Means of Auscultation and Percussion, Phila., 1882, 1 2mo.
10. Medical Ethics and Etiquette, N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Flint, Austin, M.D., son of the preceding; b.
1836, at Northampton, Mass. ; graduated at Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, 1857 ; devoted him-
self especially to physiological researches and experi-
ments, and in 1861 became professor of physiology and
microscopic anatomy at the Bellevue Hospital Medical
College, while holding a similar chair in the New York
Medical College; in 1874 was appointed surgeon -general
of the State of New York. 1. The Physiology of Man:
designed to represent the Existing State of Physiologi-
cal Science as applied to the Functions of the Human
Bodv, N. York, 1866-74, 5 vols. 8vo.

"The best summary of human physiology in the Eng-
lish language." — Nation, xix. 271.

2. Manual of Chemical Examination of the Urine in
Disease, N. York, 1870, 18mo. 3. On the Physiological
Effects of Severe and Protracted Muscular Exercise, with
Special Reference to its Influence upon the Excretion of
Nitrogen, N. York, 1871, 8vo. 4. A Text-Book of Human
Physiology, Lon., 1876, r. 8vo; 3d ed., rev., 1881. 6. On
the Source of Muscular Power, N. York, 1878, 12mo.

Flint, Catherine S. Imps, Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.

Flint, Frederic. 1. Modern Medicine in its Re-
lation to Homoeopathy, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. Aneurism:
its Homoeopathic Treatment, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Flint, Henry Martyn, 1820-1868, b. in Phila-
delphia; became a journalist, and was editor of the
Chicago Times from 1855 to 1861. I. Life and Public
Services of Stephen A. Douglas: with his Speeches and
Reports, Phila., 1860, 12ino. 2. Mexico under Maxi-
milian, Phila., 1867, 12mo. 3. The Railroads of the
United States : their History and Statistics, Phila.,1868,
12mo.

Flint, Robert, D.D., b. 183S, at Dumfries, Scot-
land, educated at the University of Glasgow, and licensed
to preach by the Church of Scotland in 1858. In 1864
be became professor of moral philosophy and political
economy at the University of St. Andrews, and in 1876
was appointed to the chair of divinity at the University
of Edinburgh. 1. Christ's Kingdom upon Earth : a
Series of Discourses, Edin., 1865, p. 8vo. 2. The Phi-
losophy of History in France and Germanv, (" The
Philosophy of History in Europe," vol. i.() Edin. and
Lon., 1874, 8vo.

" All histories of abstract ideas are liable to the same
defect,— namely, that they tend to become mere abstracts
of the books professedly published on the subject. Pro-
fessor Flint is no exception. Alter an attempt, in an intro-
duction of sixty pages, to pursue and disengage his idea
through the earlv, classical, and mediaeval periods, he
fairly lapses into the usual system of analyzing books. . . .
We are most thankful to Mr. Flint for the labour he has
bestowed on giving in an intelligible form a summary of
the speculations, or ideas, of Schlozer, von Muller. Kant,
Schelling, Steffens. Gorres, Krause, Lotze, many of whose
books are either inaccessible or are too toilsome reading to
repay the time it would cost to extract any valuable metal

om the dross."— Sot. Rev., xxxviii. 278.
604

3. Theism: being the Baird Lecture for 1876, Edin.
and Lon., 1877, 8vo ; 5th ed., 1886.

" Dr. Flint's position is precisely the position of the volu-
minous evidence-writers of the last century, whose works
now gather dust undisturbed on the shelves of our public
libraries."— Spectator, li. 1075.

4. Anti-Theistic Theories: Baird Lecture for 1877,
Edin., 1879 ; 3d ed., 1885, p. 8vo. 6. Vico, (" Philo-
sophical Classics for English Readers,") Edin., 1884,
12mo.

" Unlike the same author's larger work, . . . this little
book is uniformly, and almost perversely, dry."— Sat. Rev.,
Iviii. 699.

Flint, Miss Sarah A., ("F. S. A." ) 1. The
Conqueror, Bost., 1865, 18mo. 2. Ellen Murray ; or, One
that Everybody loved, Bost., 18mo. 3. Elsie Bailey; or,
One that loved Everybody, Bost., 18mo. 4. Hid Treas-
ures, Bost., 16mo. 5. Making Honey ; or, Frances Stuart,
Bost., 16mo. 6. Hope Douglass, Bost., 1867, 16mo. 7.
More Victories : Sequel to " The Conqueror," Bost., 18mo.
8. Pleasant Reading, Bost., 16ino. 9. Ruth Edwards's
Victory, Bost., ISuio. 10. Silver Lining, Bost., 16mo.
11. Skates, Bost., 18mo. 12. The Soldier's Ring, Bost..
18mo. 13. Great Success, Bost., 1871, 16mo.

** Flint, Sargent," (Pseud.) See EATON, FRANCES,
supra.

Flint, Stamford Raffles. (E<\.) Mudge Me-
moirs; being a Record of Zachariah Mudge and some
Members of his Family : compiled from Family Papers.
Illust. Truro, 1883, 4to. Only 100 copies printed.

Flint, Miss Susan C. Recollections of my Native
Village. By a Wanderer. Bost., 1856.

Flipper, Henry Ossian. The Colored Cadet at
West Point: Autobiography, N. York, 1878, 16mo.

Flippin, William Searcy. Reports of Circuit
Courts of the United States, (Sixth Circuit) : vols. i., ii.,
Chic., 1881-83, 8vo.

Flisch, Julia A. Ashes of Hope: a Novel, N.
York, 1886, 12mo.

Flockhart, James. De Mowbray, a Legend of
Penwortham, and other Poems, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Flockhart, Robert. The Street Preacher : Auto-
biography of R. F. Edited by Thomas Guthrie. Edin.,
1856, 12mo; new ed., 1876.

Flood, John Charles Henry,, called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1867. 1. An Elementary Treatise
on the Law relating to Wills of Personal Property, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 2. A Tractate on the Equitable Doctrine of
Election, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 3. A Treatise on the Law
concerning Libel and Slander, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 4.
The Pitfalls of Testators : a Few Hints about the Making
of Wills, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. And see BROOM, HER-
BERT, supra.

Flood, Theodore L., editor of The Chautauquan.
One Hundred Ministers: Lights and Shadows of Minis-
terial Life, Bost., 1874, 1(1 mo.

Flood, Warden Hatton. 1. Historical Review
of the Irish Parliaments, from the Epoch of Henry II.
to the Union, Lon., 1863, 2 parts, 8vo. 2 Notes and His-
torical Criticisms on Mr. A. Froude's English in Ireland
in the Eighteenth Century, Torquay, 1874, 8vo.

Floredice, II. W. Memories of a Month among
the Mere Irish, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1886.

"The present author knows the district about which he
writes, and its people, from a careful and sympathetic
study of years. . . . Among many good stories, the 'Curi-
ous Accident,' pp. 202-20, may be selected as the very
funniest Irish story to be found in print." — J. P. MA-
HAFFY: Acad.. xx. 65.

«* Flori, C. de," (Pseud.) See LEA, MRS. FLORIDB
CLKMSON, infra.

Florian, Alphonse de. (Trans.) Holy Blue:
traduced into the English by himself: with an Intro-
duction by James Millington, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Flower, Edward Fordham, 1805-1883, b. at
Marden Hall, Hertfordshire, Eng. ; son of Richard
Flower, (q. »., ante, vol. i. ;) accompanied his father to
Illinois in 1817, and returning to England in 1824
established a brewery in Stratford-upon-Avon, of which
town he was four times mayor. In 1873 he removed to
London. 1. A Few Words about Bearing-Reins, Lon.,

1875, 8vo; 2d ed., entitled " Bits and Bearing-Reins,"
1875; 7th ed., 1886. 2. Horses and Harness, Lon.,

1876, 8vo. 3. The Stones of London; or, Macadam c.
Vestries, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Flower, Frank Abial, b. 1854, at Cottage. Catta-
raugus Co., N.Y. ; became a printer and journalist,
and settled in Wisconsin, where he edited a paper; was
appointed commissioner of labor and industrial atatia-

FLO

FOG

tics 1883, reappointed 1885, and is curator of the State
Historical Society. 1. Old Abe, the Wisconsin War
Eagle, Milwaukee, 1880. 2. Life of Matthew 11. Car-
peuter, Madison, 1883. 3. History of the Republican
Party : embracing its Origin, Growth, and Mission : with
Appendices of Statistics and Information. Illust.
Springfield, III., 1884, 8vo.

Flower, Mrs. Isabel. 1. Alick's Christmas-Box :
a Story for Children, Glasgow, 1876, Idmo. 2. Tim
Allardyce, Glasgow, 1876, ISino.

Flower, John Wickham. 1. Adam's Disobedi-
ence and its Results, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. A Layman's
Reasons for discontinuing the Use of the Atbanasian
Creed, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Flower, Lamdrack. 1. Marching Out: a Manual
of Surveying and Field-Sketching, Lon., 1859, obi. 8ro.

2. A Descriptive Key to the Military Blocks illustrative
of the Field Exercises and Evolutions of Infantry, Lon.,
18(50, 16ino.

Flower, Philip William. A History of the
Trade in Tin. Illust. Lon., 1879, Svo.

Flower, Major Stephen. Guide to Promotion;
or, Lectures on Fortification, Military Law, Tactics, Ac.,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Flower, Rev. William Balmbro', [ante, vol.
i., add.] 1. (Trans.) The Soliloquy of the Soul and the
Garden of Roses, by Thomas a Keinpis, Lon., 1853,
li'mio. 2. Lucy Ashcroft, the Manufacturer's Daughter:
a Tale of the North, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 3. (Trans.)
Tales for Lui-ure Hours; from the German, Lon., 1860,
18mo. 4. (Trans.) The Three Books of Theophilus to
A utolycus on the Christian Religion : with Notes, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 5. (Trans.) Sermons of Saint Bernard, Abbot
of Clairvaux, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Flower, William Henry, F.R.S., F.L.S., b.
1831, at Stratford-on-Avon ; son of Edward Fordham
Flower, supra ; educated at University College and
Middlesex Hospital, London ; obtained the diploma of
the Royal College of Surgeons in 185-t; served as as-
listant surgeon in the Crimea, and as demonstrator of
anatomy to the Middlesex Hospital, and in 1869 became
Hunterian professor of comparative anatomy and physi-
ology to the Royal College of Surgeons. In 1884 he
succeeded Sir Richard Owen as superintendent of the
natural history collections at the British Museum. He
has contributed to the Journal of the Anthropological
Institute and to the Transactions of learned societies on
ethnological subjects. 1. Diagrams of the Nerves of
the Human Body, Lon., 1861, fol. ; 3d ed., 1881. 2.
(Ed.) Recent Memoirs on the Cetacea. By Profs. Esch-
riclit and Lilljeborg. (Ray Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1866, fol.

3. Introductory Lecture to the Course of Comparative
Anatomy, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 4. An Introduction to the
Osteology of the Mammalia. Illust. Lon., 1870, 12mo;
3d ed., rev., 1885. 5. Catalogue of the Specimens illus-
trating the Osteology and Dentition of Vertebrated Ani-
mnls contained in the Museum of the Royal College of
Surgeons, Lon.; 1879, 8vo. 6. Fashion in Deformity, as
illustrated in the Customs of Barbarous and Civilized
Races. Illust. Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.

Flowerdew, Henry. 1. The Law Test; or, A
Bird's-Eye Sketch of Scotch Provincial Court Business,
Dundee, 1861, 8vo. 2. The Parr and Salmon Contro-
versy, Edin., 1871, 8vo; 2d ed., Manchester, 1883, p.
8vo.

Flowers, George French, D.Mus., 1811-1872, b.
at Boston, Lincolnshire, Eng. ; studied music in Ger-
many and took his musical degrees at Oxford. He was
a composer, and a contributor to musical journals. 1.
Essay on the Construction of Fugue : with New Rules
for Harmony, Lon., 1846. 2. (Trans.) Pictorial Repre-
sentation of the Science of Harmony, by C. Easier, Lon.,
1850, fol. 3. Muscular Vocalization, [verse,] Barrow-
on-Huinber, 1861.

Floy, Kev. James, 1806-1863, b. in New York
City ; became a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and held several pastorates; was corresponding
secretary of the American Tract Society and editor of the
National Magazine. 1. Guide to the Orchard and Fruit-
Garden, 1860. 2. Occasional Sermons, Reviews, Essays,
N. York, 1866, 12tno. 3. Literary Remains, N. York,
1870, 12mo.

Floyd, Mrs. Cornelia, ("Neil Forest," pseud.)
1. Jack nnd Rosy, N. York, 1870, Ifimo. 2. Fiddling
Freddy, N. York, 1871, 16mo. 3. Honest and Earnest,
N. York, 1873, 16mo. 4. Mice at Play : a Story for the
Whole Family. Illust. Boat., 1875, sq. 16iuo.

Floyd, Rev. Iff. Travels in France and the British
Islands, IM.ila., 1860, 18mo.

Floyd, N. J. Thorns in the Flesh : a Romance of
the War and Ku-Kluz Periods : a Voice of Vindication
from the South in Answer to " A Fool's Errand" and
other Slanders. Illust. Phila. and N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Floyd, Robert. Reading, Writing, and Arith-
metic, and how they may be more successfully taught,
Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Floyd-Jones. See Joxr.s.

Floyer, A. M. The Evolution of Ancient Hindu-
ism, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Floyer, E. L. Poems, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Floyer, Edith 8. Soldiers of the Cross : a Story
of the Huguenots, Lon., 1870, p. Svo.

Floyer, Ernest Ayscoghe, F.R.G.R., F.L.8.
Unexplored Baluchistan : a Survey, with Observations,
Astronomical, Geographical, Botanical, Ac., of a Route
through Mekran, Bashkurd, Persia, Kurdistan, and
Turkey. Map and Illust. Lon., 1882, Svo.

"He has produced a work abounding in personal ex-
perience-, but not disfigured by egotism and self-assertion,
about a country which, if it has U-en visited in parts by
Sir F. Goldsmid, Dr. Bellow, and Colonel .St. John, is yet
sufficiently unknown to Englishmen to merit the title of
'unexplored.' "—So/. Kev., liv. 161.

FlUckiger, Friedrich A., Ph.D., professor in the
University of Strasburg, and Ilanbnry, Daniel,
F.R.S., Fellow of the Linnaean and Chemical Societies
of London. Pharmacographia : a Hictory of the Prin-
cipal Drugs of Vegetable Origin met with in Great
Britain and British India, Lon., 1874, Svo; 2d ed., 1879.
(This work is substantially a collection and rearrange-
ment of numerous monographs contributed by the
authors separately to medical and scientific journals.)

Flux, William. The Law to regulate the Sale of
Poisons within Great Britain, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

Fly, Elijah M. The Bible True; or. The Cos-
mogony of Moses compared with Science, Phila., 1870,
12mo.

Flynn, Daniel. Destiny; or, The Priest's Bless-
ing, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Flynn, P. J., C.E. 1. Hydraulic Tables: based
on Kutter's Formulas, ("Science" Ser.,) N. York, 1883,
24mo. 2. The Flow of Water in Open Channels, Pipes,
Sewers, Conduits : with Tables based on the Formulae of
D'Arcy, Kutter, and Bazin, N. York, 1886, 16mo.

Foakes, John Weston. Gout and Rheumatic
Gout: a New Method of Cure, Lon., 1870, 12mo; 10th
ed., 1886.

Foard, J. F. The Life and Correspondence of
Francis Bacon, Viscount St. Albans, Lord Chancellor of
England, " The Wisest, Brightest, Meanest of Mankind,"
Lon., 1861, ]2mo. Anon.

Foard, James Thomas, b. 1831 ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1863. A Treatise on the Law
of Merchant Shipping and Freight, Lon., 1880, r. Svo.

Fobes, Walter K. Elocution Simplified : with
Appendix on Lisping, Stammering, Stuttering, and other
Defects of Speech : with Introduction by George M.
Baker, Bost., 1877, 16mo.

Foden, James. The Boiler- Maker's and Iron
Ship-Builder's Companion, Lon., 1869, 12 mo; new ed.,
1875.

Fogerty, J. 1. Lauterdale : a Story of Two Gen-
erations, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. Svo. Anon. 2. Caterina:
a Novel, 1887, 3 vols. p. Svo. Anon.

Fogg, Ellen M. (Trans.) The Christian Sanctified
by the Lord's Prayer; from the French of N. J. Grou,
N. York, 1885, 24mo.

Fogg, George Gil man, b. 1813, at Meredith,
N.H.; graduated at Dartmouth 1839; a lawyer; U.S.
minister to Switzerland 1861-65; U.S. senator from New
Hampshire 1866-67. New Hampshire Superior Court
Reports, vols. xxxii.-xxxviii., (1858-1859), Concord,
N.H., 1860. 7 vols. Svo.

Fogg, William Perry. Arabistan ; or, The Land
of the " Arabian Nights :" being Travels through Egypt,
Arabia, and Persia, to Bagdad : with an Introduction
by Bayard Taylor. Illust. Hartford, Conn., 1875, Svo;
new ed., rev., N. York, 1882.

Foggo, Algernon. Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of
Beaconsfield : a Biography, Lon., 1878-81, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Foggo, George, 1793-1869, b. in London; was
associated as an artist with his brother, James Foggo,
whom he aided in painting large historical and religious
pictures. Adventures of Sir J. Brooke, Rajah of Sara-
wak, Lon., 1853, Svo. .

606

FOO

Foley, Rev. Daniel, B.D., 1815-1874, b. at Tralee,
County Kerry, Ireland ; studied theology at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin ; became rector of Templetouhy and preben-
dary of Cashel Cathedral, and was professor of Irish at
the University of Dublin 1849-61. 1. An English-Irish
Dictionary, Dublin, 1855, 8vo.

"As a dictionary it is of 110 authority."— Diet, qf Nat.
Biog., xix. 353.

2. The People and Institutions of the United States of
America: a Summer Tour, Dublin, 1858, 12tno.

Foley, E. D. The Cotton Manufacturer's Assistant,
Manchester, 1870, 12mo; 2d ed., 1877.

Foley, H. J. Our Lanes and Meadow- Paths:
Rambles, <fec. Illust. and Map. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Foley, Henry, a lay member of the Society of
Jesus. 1. The Life of Blessed Alphonsus Rodriguez,
Lay Brother of the Society of Jesus. By a Lay Brother
of the same Society. Lon., 1873, Svo. Anon. 2. Eng-
lish Province S. J. Alphabetical Catalogue. By a Mem-
ber of the same Society. Roehampton, 1875. ( Introduc-
tion signed " H. F.") 3. Records of the English Province
of the Society of Jesus : Historic Facts illustrative of
the Labours and Sufferings of its Members in the Six-
teenth and Seventeenth Centuries, Lon., 1875-83, 7 vols.
Svo.

" Mr. Folev has at last brought his gigantic labours to a
close. ... He has collected such a -mass of curious and
really valuable information as it is granted to very few
students to gather by the researches of a lifetime. He has
added materially to those recondite sources of authentic
family history which are for the most part buried in
private archives and guarded with superstitious exclusive-
ness from the vulgar gaze. He has drawn back the veil
which for centuries had covered the working of the Jesuits
In England, and which, while it was allowed to hide the
doings of the fathers from the gaze of the profane, invested
them with a glamour of awe and terror such as no secret
society of past or present times has succeeded in throwing
round its proceedings." — Ath., No. 2912.

Folger, John II. Hand-Book of Nantucket: an
Historical Sketch : with Notes, Nantucket, Mass., 1874.
Anon.

Folger, Robert B. The Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, in Thirty-Three Degrees : a Full and Com-
plete History, N. York, 1862, Svo.

Folger, William C. Memoir of the Late Hon.
Walter Folger. By F. New Bedford, 1874.

Full, Madame R. 1. Ill Weeds: a Novel, Lon.,
1880, cr. Svo. 2. The Last Stake: a Tale of Monte
Carlo, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Folkard, Charles Watson. Potable Water and
Methods of Detecting Impurities, ("Science" Ser.,) N.
York, 1S82, 24mo.

Folkard, Henry Coleman, b. 1S27 : called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1858. 1. The Sailing-Boat : a De-
scription of English and Foreign Sailing-Boats, Lon.,
1853, p. Svo; 4th ed., 1870. 2. The Field-Fowler: a
Treatise on Ancient and Modern Wild-Fowling, Histor-
ical and Practical, Lon., 1859, Svo ; 3d ed., 1875. 3. The
Pawnbrokers', Factors', and Merchants' Guide to the
Law of Loans and Pledges, Lon., 1873. 12mo; new ed.,
enl., 1877. 4. The Law of Slander and Libel : founded
upon the Treatise of Mr. Starkie, Lon., 1876, Svo. 5.
Every Man his Own Lawyer. By a Barrister. Lon.,
1882.

Folkard, Richard, Jr. Plant-Lore: Legends and
Lyrics, Myths, Traditions, Superstitions, and Folk-Lore,
of the Plant K:ngdoin, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Follett, Oran. The Shakespeare Plays, The Thea-
tre, Ac. : Who wrote Shakespeare ? By 0. F. Sandusky,
0., 1879.

Follett, W. W. Olivia Raleigh, (" Railway Li-
brary,") Lon., 1884, cr. Svo.

Folliott, Thomas. A Vision of Passion, and other
Poems, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Folsom, Charles Follen, son of Rev. Nathaniel
Smith Folsom, (ante, vol. i.,) b. 1842, at Haverhill,
Mass. ; graduated at Harvard College 1862, and at the
Medical School 1870 ; was lecturer and assistant professor
of mental diseases at Harvard 1879-82, and has been sec-
retary of the Massachusetts Board of Health and of the
State Board of Health, Lunacy, and Charity. 1. Dis-
ease of the Mind: Notes on the Eiirly Management,
European and American Progress, Modern Methods,
Ac., in the Treatment of Insanity : with Reference to
the Needs of Massachusetts and the United States, Bost.,
1877, Svo. 2. The Present Aspect of the Sewage Ques-
tion applied to Boston, Bost., 1877, Svo. 3. Abstract of
the Statutes of the United States, and of the Several
606

States and Territories, relating to the Custody of the
Insane, Phila., 1884, Svo. 4. Mental Diseases, Boat.,
1886, Svo.

Folsom, E. G. The Logic of Accounts: ExposU
tion of the Theory and Practice of Double-Entry Book-
Keeping, N. York, 1872, 12mo.

Fonblanqne. See DE FONIH.ANQUK.

Fonnereau, Thomas George. The Diary of a
Dutiful Son, Lon., 1864. (Consists of thoughts and re-
flections, thrown into the form of a record of conversa-
tions. The book was reviewed by Lockhart, while still
unpublished, in the Quarterly Review of March, 1850.)

" There is much that is very acute and clever in this
book. But there is also a good deal more that is intol-
erably conceited, captious, dull, and in bad taste." — Sat.
Rev., xvii. 386.

Fontaine, Edward. How the World was peo-
pled : Ethnological Lectures, N. York, 1872, 1 2mo.

Fontaine, Francis. 1. The Exile, N. York,
1878, sq. ISmo. 2. Etowah : a Romance of the Con-
federacy, Atlanta, Ga., 1887, 12mo.

Fontaine, William 31. Monographs of the
United States Geological Survey : vol. vi., Contributions
to the Knowledge of the Older Mesozoic Flora of Vir-
ginia. Illust. Pub. by U.S. Gov't. Wash., 1883, 4to.

Foot, Alicia Julia. Thoughts in Verse, Lon.,
1856, p. Svo. Privately printed.

Foot, Arthur Wynne. Symptoms and Treatment
of the Cattle Plague, Dublin, 1866, Svo.

Foot, Charles H. The Statutes relating to the
Powers and Duties of Grand Juries, Dublin, 1861, 12mo.

Foot, Edward Edwin. Original Poems, Lon.,
1867, p. Svo.

Foot, James Abraham, M.A., called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1839. Consolidated Abstracts ; or,
The Highway Acts, 1862, 1864; the Locomotive Acts,
1861, 1865; and the Highways and Locomotive Amend-
ment Act, 1878, Ac., Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Foot, Rev. John Vickars, M.A., graduated at
Downing College, Cambridge, 1866 ; ordained 1866 ; vicar
of East Plevedon since 1886. Some Help to Faith : a
Recognition of Moral Evidence, Lon., 1885.

Foot, Rose. 1. Rose's Offering, [verse,] Lon.,
1856, 4to; 3d ed., 1857. 2. Blight; or, The Novel-
Hater: a Tale of our Own Times, Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p.
Svo.

Foot, Samuel Alfred, LL.D., 1790-1878, b. at
Watertown, N.Y. ; graduated at Union College 1811;
admitted to the bar 1813; judge of the court of ap-
peals 1851. 1. An Examination of the Case of 1).
Scott against Sandford, in the Supreme Court of the
United States, N. York, 1859, Svo. 2. Autobiography,
N. York, 1873, 2 vols. Privately printed.

Foote, Rev. Alexander L. R., minister of the
Free Church, Brechin. 1. Incidents in the Life of Our
Saviour, Lon., 1853, p. Svo. 2. Christianity viewed in
some of its Leading Aspects, Edin., 1854, 12mo. 3.
Closing Scenes in the Life of Christ, Lon., 1857, p. Svo.
4. Views of Faith : Discourses, Ediu., 1866, p. Svo.

Foote, Edward B., M.D. 1. Social Life Analyzed
and Illustrated, N. York, 1869, 12ino. 2. Medical
Common Sense and Plain Home Talk ; new ed., N. York,
1869, 12mo. 3. Plain Home Talk about the Human
System, N. York, 1870, 12rno. 4. Science in Story; or,
Sammy Tubbs, the Boy-Doctor, and Sponsie, the Trouble-
some Monkey. Illust. N. York, 1874, 5 vols. 16rno.

Foote, Edward B., Jr. The Blue-Glass Cure,
N. York, 1877, 18uio.

Foote, Mrs. Henry Grant. Recollections of
Central America and the West Coast of Africa, Lon.,
1869, Svo.

Foote, Henry Stuart, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1SOO-
1880, b. at Nashville, Tenn. ; graduated at Washington
College, Lexington, Va., in 1819; was admitted to the
bar in 1822; removed to Mississippi in 1826; was a
member of the U.S. Senate from 1847 to 1852, and gov-
ernor of Mississippi 1853-54; opposed "secession," but
was a member of the Confederate Congress, and after the
war was for a time superintendent of the US. mint at
New Orleans. 1. The War of the Rebellion; or, Scylla
and Charybdis: Causes, Course, and Consequences of
the Late Civil War in the United States, N. York, 1866,
12rao. 2. The Bench and Bar of the South and South-
west, St. Louis, 1876, Svo.

Foote, Rev. Henry Wilder, b. 1838, at Salem,
Mass.: graduated at Harvard College 1858, and at the
Divinity School 1861, and has since then been pastor of

FOO

FOR

King's Chapel, (Unitarian,) Boston. Annals of King's
Chapel, from the Puritan Age of New England to the
Present Day, Boat., 1882-87, 2 Tola. 8vo. Also, single
sermons.

Foote, Rev. James, [ante, vol. i., add.] Com-
munion-Week Pennons, Edin., 1854, p. 8vo.

I'ootr, John. The Practitioner's Pharmacopoeia
and Universal Formulary, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Foote, John Alderson, h. 1849; graduated, first
class Classics, at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1872;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1875. Foreign and
Domestic Law : a Concise Treatise on Private Interna-
tional Jurisprudence, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Foote, John P. 1. The Schools of Cincinnati and
its Vicinity, Cin., 1855, 8vo. 2. Memoirs of the Life of
Samuel E. Foote. By his Brother. Cin., 1860, 12mo.

Foote, Lucius Harwood. Red- Letter Day, and
Other Poem*. Bust., 1882, sq. 12mo.

Foote, Airs. Alary, (Hallock,) b. 1847, at Mil-
ton, N.Y. ; married, 1876, to Arthur D. Foote, a mining
engineer, and has since resided in California, Colorado,
and Idaho. She has contributed to leading magazines
both as a writer and as an illustrator. 1. The Led-Horse
Claim : Romance of a Mining Camp. I Must. Bost.,
1883, 12mo. 2. John Bodewin'a Testimony, Bost., 1886,
12ino. 3. The Last Assembly Ball, 1888.

Foote, S. A. M. A New Departure in Medical
Electricity, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.

Foote, William C. Pocket Concordance to the
Bible, N. York, 1875, 12mo.

Foote, Rev. William Henry, D.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.] The Huguenots ; or, The Reformed French
Church, Richmond, Va., 1870, 12tno.

Footman, Rev. Henry, b. 1831, at Ipswich, Eng. ;
was engiiged in business, but gave it up to enter St.
Peter's College, Cambridge; ordained 1871; was vicar
of Lamborne, Hungerford, 1875-78 ; curate in charge of
St. George's, Cauipden Hill, 1878-80; viuar of Nocton,
Lincoln, 1881. 1. Life: its Friends and Foes: Lent
Lectures, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

"Led by the intense conviction that he had within him
the power to touch other men's souls, he resigned the
claims an active business career had upon him, and
equipped himself for his special work. A pupij of Maurice,
and deeply imbued with his spirit, though differing from
him on one or two essential questions, he comes into the
arena of spiritual conflict, to see if there be not life left in
the old truths yet. . . . Deeply as these lectures interested
those who heard, they will prove no less valuable to those
who can and will read them."— Spectator, xlvi. 576.

2. From Hume and Back ; or, Some Aspects of Sin as
seen in the Light of the Parable of the Prodigal : Lenten
Sermons, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 3. The Eloquence of the
Cross, 1877. 4. Nature and Prevalence of Modern Un-
belief, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 5. Reasonable Apprehensions
and Reassuring Hints : being Papers designed to attract
Attention to the Nature of Modern Unbelief, and to
meet some of its Fundamental Assumptions, Lon., 1883,
8vo; 2ded., 1884.

"This is perhaps the calmest, the most courageous, and
the steadiest effort to look modern unbelief in the face
which we have yet had from a clergyman of the Church
of England."— Spectator, Ivi. 514.

6. Ethics and Theology : Papers and Discourses in
Aid of Spiritual Morality and Intelligent Faith, Lon.,
1887.

" They are the papers of a very genuine man. who really
faces the difficulties with which he deals, and does not
attempt to evade them." — Spectator, Ix. 1749.

Foott, Mrs. Mary Hannay. Where the Pelican
builds, and other Poems, Brisbane, 1885.

Foran, Joseph K., b. 1857, at Greenpark, Aylmer,
province of Quebec; graduated at St. Joseph's Col-
lege, Ottawa, 1877; studied law at Laval University
and was admitted to the bar, but has given his chief at-
tention to literature and the study of the languages and
customs of the Canadian Indians. An Essay on Obliga-
tions : for Lawyers, Students, and Laymen, Toronto,
1886, 12mo.

Foran, M. A. The Other Side: a Social Study
based on Fact, Cleveland, 0., 1886, 12mo.

Forbes, A. K. II. Jim's Treasure; or, Saved
from the Wreck, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Forbes, Alexander, M.A., late editor of the Ben-
gal Hurkaru. Religions of India: a Plea for Indian
Missions : an Address, Edin., 1865, 8vo.

Forbes, Alexander, M.A., of Dumblade, Scotland.
The Triumph of Grace over Sin, Lon., 1873, 12tno.

Forbes, Alexander (.mar. I. The Empires and
Cities of Asia. Map and Illust. Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo.

2. Pioneen of the Christian Faith. Illiut. Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo. 3. Africa: Geographical Exploration and Chrii-
lian Enterprise, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo.

Forbes, Alexander Kin loch. Ras Mala ; or,
Hindoo Annals of the Province of (iuzerat, in Western
India, Lon., 1856, 7, vols. 8vo; new ed., with an Intro-
duction by J. W. Wataon, and a Memoir of the Author
by A. K. Nairn.-. 1878.

" A work worthy of the vast labour which baa evidently
been devoted to \t."—Sat. Rev., vii. 600.

Forbes, Ut. Rev. Alexander Penrose, D.C.L.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1817-1875, son of John Hay For be.',
Lord Medwyn, and grandson of Sir William Forbes,

. r.,iiiitf, vol. i.,) b. in Edinburgh, Scotland; was edu-
cated at Haileybury, and spent several yean in the civil
service in India. Returning to England on account of ill
health, he entered Brasenose College, Oxford, and, baring
come under the influence of the Oxford movement, gave
up his Indian appointment, took orders, and in 1847 wa>
elected Bishop of Brechin. For biog., see MACKET, REV.
D. J., infra. 1. A Commentary on the Canticles used in
the Divine Service, Lon., 1853, 12uio. 2. A Memoir of
the Pious and Holy Death of Helen Inglis. By A. P.
F. Lon., 1854. 3. A Commentary on the Litany, Lon.,
1855, 12uio. 4. Sermons on Amendment of Life, Lon.,

1857, 12mo. 5. A Primary Charge delivered to the
Clergy of his Diocese at the Annual Synod, Lon., 1857,
8vo: 2d ed., en)., 1858; 3d ed., with further additions,

1858, 12ino. (This chttrge, in which the doctrine of the
real presence was inculcated, led to a sharp controversy,
and in I860 the author was tried before the Scotch- Col-
lege of Bishops and censured.) 6. Theological Defence,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 7. The Waning of Opportunities, and
other Sermons, Practical and Doctrinal, Lon., 1860, fp.
8vo. 8. Sermons on the Grace of God and other Cog-
nate Subjects, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 9. Explanation of
the Thirty-Nine Articles, Lon., 1867-68, 2 vols. p. 8ro.
10. The Church of England and the Doctrine of Papal
Infallibility, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 11. Kalendars of Scottish
Saints : with Personal Notices of those of Alba, Lau-
donia, and Stratbclyde, Edin., 1872, 4to. 12. The Deep-
ening of the Spiritual Life; 4th ed., Lon., 1873, 18uio.
13. (Ed.) Narrative of the Last Sickness and Death of
James C. Forbes. By his Son, W. Forbes. [See FORBES,
SIR WILLIAM, ante, vol. i.] Edin., 1875, 4to. With
HASKOLL, REV. JOSEPH, (trans.) Memoriale Vitte Sacer-
dotalis; or, Solemn Warnings of the Great Shepherd
Jesus Christ to the Pastors of the Church : a Work of
Devotion, for the Use of the Clergy ; from the Latin of
Arvisenet : adapted to the Use of the Anglican Church,
Lon,, 1853, 12mo. And seej ETISKINE, REV. CHARLKS
THOMAS, gupra, and HADDON, A. W., infra.

Forbes, Mrs. Anna, wife of H. 0. Forbes, infra ;
accompanied her husband in his travels in the East.
Insulinde : Experiences of a Naturalist's Wife in the
Eastern Archipelago. Map. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

"This thoroughly interesting book."— Spectator, Ixi. 11M.

Forbes, Archibald, LL.D., b. 1838, in Moray-
shire, Scotland ; was educated at Aberdeen University ;
served for several years as a private in the Royal Dra-
goons, and afterwards became a journalist. During the
Franco-Prussian war he accompanied the German army
as war correspondent, first of the Morning Advertiser and
later of the London Daily News. In the service of the
latter paper he visited Spain during the Carlist war and
Bengal during the famine of 1874; was in the Ru.«so-
Turkish war, the war in Zululand. Ac. He has lectured
in England and' in the United States and contributed to
periodicals. 1. Drawn from Life, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 2. My Experiences" in the War between France
and Germany, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. 8vo.

" An extremely valuable contribution to the history of
the war."— Ath., No. 228J

3. Soldiering and Scribbling: a Series of Sketches,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 4. The War Correspondence of the
London Daily News, 1877-78: History of the War
between Russia and Turkey, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 12mo.
(This includes the letters of Messrs. MacGahan and Mil-
let.) 5. Glimpses through the Cannon-Smoke : a Series
of Sketches, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 6. Chinese Gordon:
a Succinct Record of his Life, Lon., 1884, or. 8vo ; new
ed., 1885.

" The book gives one the idea of a thing smartly turned
off to meet some special exigency, to gratify a momentary
curiosity, rather than a well-thought-out life of a great
man."— Ath., No. 2947.

7. Souvenirs of some Continents, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" The papers may be divided into two classes, one con-
sisting of experiences as a war correspondent, the other

607

The
No.

FOR

owing their existence more or less to lecturing tours,
first class is infinitely superior to the second."— Ath.,
3013.

8. William I. of Germany : a Succinct Biography,
Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Forbes, Avary William Holmes-, M.A., b.
1853 ; graduated at Trinity College, Dublin ; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1876. 1. The Science of Beauty :
the Laws of ^Esthetics, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 2. Practical
Essay- Writing, for the Use of Candidates, Lon., 1887,
12mo.

Forbes, Capt. C. J. F. Smith, F.R.G.S., M.R.-
A.S., d. 1880; officiating deputy commissioner of British
Burma; married a Burmese lady and made his perma-
nent home in her country. He contributed to the Jour-
nal of the Royal Asiatic Society. 1. British Burma and
its People : being Sketches of Native Manners, Cus-
toms, and Religion, Lon.. 1878, p. 8vo.

" It is essentially a book about the people in their vil-
lages, their employments, ceremonies, religious belief,
language, festivals, amusements, habits of thought, and
expression." — Sat. Rev., xlvii. 371.

2. Comparative Grammar of the Language of Further
India, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. Posth.

" A valuable contribution to contemporary ethnology,
not perhaps from a high scientific point of view, but as part
of the material from which the savant of the future may
evolve an edifice of learning, to throw light perchance on
the vexed question of human genesis." — Acad., xx. 194.

Forbes, Sir Charles Stewart, Bart., R.N., d.
1884. In 1860 he accompanied Garibaldi in the greater
part of his campaign in Sicily. 1. Iceland : its Volca-
noes, Geysers, and Glaciers. Illust. Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.
2. A Standing Navy : its Necessity and Organization,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3. The Campaign of Garibaldi in the
Two Sicilies: a Personal Narrative, Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.

Forbes, Duncan, LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1798-
1868, b. at Kinnaird, Perthshire, Scotland, of humble
parentage; was educated at the University of St. An-
drews; went to Calcutta in 1823 to take a position in
the Calcutta Academy, and, having returned to England
in 1826, was appointed in 1837 professor of Oriental
languages in King's College, London, a position which
he held till 1861. He published, in addition to works
mentioned ante, vol. i.: 1. The History of Chess, from
the Time of the Early Invention of the Game in India till
its Establishment in Western and Central Europe, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 2. A Smaller Hindustani and English Dic-
tionary, Lon., 1861; new ed., Lon., 1S76, sq. 16mo. 3.
A Bengali Grammar, Lon., 1862, r. 8vo. 4. The Bengali
Reader; new ed., 1862, r. 8vo. 5. Tales of a Parrot, in
Hindustani, Lon., 1862, r. .8vo. 6. A Grammar of the
Arabic Language, Lon., 1863, r. 8vo. 7. Catalogue of
Oriental Manuscripts, chiefly Persian, collected within
the Last Five-and-Thirty Years, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

"Forbes's books, though clear and convenient to use,
show little original research. . . . Still, his elementary
manuals are often of greater use to beginners than more
learned works."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., xix. 387.

Forbes, Mrs. E. A. A Woman's First Impres-
sions of Europe, N. York, 1865, I2mo.

Forbes, Edwin. Life Studies of the Great Army :
an Historical Work of Art, containing Sixty-Five Etch-
ings in Portfolio, illustrating the Life of the Union
Armies during the Civil War : with Descriptive Index,
Rochester, N.Y., 1885.

Forbes, Ethel M. Villiers. Bertha's Revenge,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Forbes, Evelyn Aliened, daughter of the lato
Frederick C. Farwell ; married, 1888, to Hon. Walter
Robert Drummond, son of the eighteenth Baron Forbes.
1. Fingers and Fortune : a Guide-Book to Palmistry,
Lon., 1886, 12mo; new ed., 1888. 2. Her Last Run,
1888, 2 Tols. cr. 8vo.

Forbes, G. F. Cultivation and Supply of Cotton
in South America : Report of Her Majesty's Commis-
sioner, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Forbes, George, professor of natural philosophy
in the Andersonian University, Glasgow. 1. The Transit
of Venus. Illust. Lon., 1874, cr. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The
Theory of the Glaciers of Savoy. By M. le Chanoine
Rendu. To which are added the Original Memoir, and
Supplementary Articles by Professors P. G. Tait and
J. Ruskin. Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Forbes, George, M.A., F.R.S., F.R.S.E., Ac., asso-
ciate of the Institute of Civil Engineers. A Course of
Lectures on Electricity, delivered before the Society of
Arts, Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.

Forbes, Sir George Arthur Hastings, K.P.,
60S

FOR

seventh Earl of Granard, of Ireland, and Baron
Granard, of the United Kingdom, b. 1833; succeeded
his grandfather in 1837. (Ed.) Memoirs of the Earls of
Granard. By Hon. John Forbes, Admiral of the Fleet.
Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Forbes, Rev. George Hay, brother of Bishop
A. P. Forbes, supra, edited and printed at his private
press, at Burntisland, works relating to ecclesiastical
history. 1. Doctrinal Errors and Practical Scandals of
the English Prayer-Book, Burntisland, 1863, 8vo. 2.
(Ed.) Missale Druiumondiense : the Ancient Irish Mis-
sal in the Possession of the Baroness Willoughby de
Eresby, Edin., 1883, 8vo. Posth.

Forbes, Gordon S., formerly of the Indian civil
service. Wild Lite in Canara and Ganjam, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.

Forbes, Rev. Granville Hamilton, [ante, vol.
i., add.,] graduated at Downing College, Cambridge,
1847 ; ordained 1848 ; rector of Broughton, Northamp-
tonshire, since 1849. 1. No Antecedent Impossibility in
Miracles. By a Country Clergyman. Oxf., 1861, 8vo.
2. Village Sermons. By a Northamptonshire Rector.
Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 3. The Voice of God in the Psalins :
a Course of Sermons, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Forbes, II., B.A. Poland, and the Interests and
Duties of Western Civilization, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Forbes, Henry O., F.R.G.S., member of the Scot-
tish Geographical Society, Fellow of the Zoological So-
ciety of London, <fec. A Naturalist's Wanderings in the
Eastern Archipelago : a Narrative of Travel and Explo-
ration from 1878 to 1883: with Numerous Illustrations
from the Author's Sketches and Descriptions, Lon., 1885,
8vo.

" He is never tedious or commonplace, and it will take
a deal of adventure, long endurance, and good descriptive
power oil the part of any future traveller, to emulate or
beat this really excellent record." — Sat. Rev., Ix. 257.

" Its principal contents consist of accounts of the author's
doings in the Cocos Islands, Java, Sumatra, the Moluccas,
Timor Laut, Buru, and Timor. Of these Timor Laut was
scarcely known at all before his visit, no civilized person
having ever explored it previously." — Ath., No. 3016.

Forbes, Horace Courtenay, nineteenth
Baron Forbes, b. 1829; succeeded his father 1868.
1. On Church Government : addressed to the Presbyte-
rians of Scotland, Aberdeen, 1872, 8vo. 2. On the Lay
Claims in Scotland, Aberdeen, 1873, 8vo. 3. Shall we
have a Channel Tunnel ? a Lecture delivered in Aber-
deen, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Forbes, Isabella. Snowball, and other Tales,
Lon., 1851, 12tno.

Forbes, James David, D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S.,
F.R.S.E., corresponding member of the French Insti-
tute, &c., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1809-1868; b. in Edin-
burgh; grandson of Sir W. Forbes, (ante, vol. i.,) and
cousin of Bishop A. P. Forbes, supra ; was educated at
the University of Edinburgh, where he occupied the
chair of natural philosophy from 1833 to 1860. In 1859
he succeeded Sir David Brewster as principal of the
United College, St. Andrews. For biog., see SHAIRP,
J. C., infra. 1. The Tour of Mont Blanc and Monte
Rosa: abridged from the Author's "Travels in the
Alps of Savoy," Edin., 1855, 12mo. 2. A Review of
the Progress of Mathematical and Physical Science
in More Recent Times, Edin., 1858, 4to. 3. Occasional
Papers on the Theory of Glaciers, now first collected and
chronologically arranged : with a Prefatory Note on the
Recent Progress and Present Aspect of the Theory, Edin.,
1859, 8vo. 4. Reply to Professor Tyndall's Remarks
in his Work " On the Glaciers of the Alps," relating to
Rendu's "Th6orie des Glaciers," Edin., 1860, 12mo.

Forbes, John, D.D., LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
1802, at Boharm, Banflfshire, Scotland, and educated at
Marischal College, at King's College, and at Gottingen;
became governor of John Watson's Institution, Edin-
burgh, 1840, and of Donaldson's Hospital, Edinburgh,
1850, and in 1869 was made professor of Oriental lan-
guages at Aberdeen University. 1. Analytical Commen-
tary on the Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2.
Predestination and Free Will and the Westminster Con-
fession of Faith : with Explanation of Romans ix., and
Appendix on Christ preaching to the Spirits in Prison,
Edin., 1878, 8vo.

" A remarkably ingenious and able attempt to interpret
from the side of liberal theology, in a sense different from
that ordinarily attributed to them, the formularies sub-
scribed by the ministers of the Presbyterian Churches in
Scotland." — Acad., xiv. 377.

3. Studies on the Book of Psalms : the Structural

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Connection, both in Single Psalms nnd in the Psalter
as an Organic Whule. Edited by Rev. James Forrest.
Bdin., l.SSS, 8vo.

Forbes, Litton, M.D., late medical officer to the
German consulate, Apia, Navigator Islands. 1. Two
Years in Fiji, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

" An intelligent and full account of the Fiji Islands, be-
fore the record has become ancient history, is opportune
iiinl iniiTi'stiii^. ... It Is lull of information and sugges-
tion."— Spectator.

2. (Trans, and ed.) Ocular Therapeutics, by L. de
Weoker. Illust. Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. Deafness and
Giddiness, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 4. Diseases of the Nose:
Oztena, Impure Breath, Polypus, <ko., Lon., 1888.

Forbes, Kev. Robert, M. A., minister of Woodside,
Ac. 1. Digest of Rules and Procedure in the Inferior
Courts of the Free Church of Scotland, Edin., 1856, 12mo ;
Sd ed., rev. to present date, Edin., I *<•>'.), cr. 8vo. 2. Re-
mains : being a Selection from his Public Discourses and
Popular Lectures : with a Sketch of his Life, Aberdeen,
18111, 12ino.

Forbes, Robert B., d. 1889; a sea-captain, and
afterwards a merchant in Boston. I. Remarks on China
and the China Trade, Host., 1844, Svo. 2. The Voyage
of the •' Jamestown" on her Errand of Mercy, Bost., 1847,
Svo. 3. A New Rig for Ships and other Vessels", Bost.,
1849, 8vo. 4. An Appeal to Merchants and Ship-Owners
on the Subject of Seamen : a Lecture, Bost., 1854, 8vo.
5. On the Establishment of a Line of Mail Steamers
from the Western Coast of the United States to China,
Bost., 1855, 8vo. 6. Remarks on Ocean Steam Naviga-
tion, Bost., 1855, 8vo. 7. Construction of Ships for the
Merchant Service, Bost., 1866, Svo. 8. Life-Boats, Pro-
jectiles, and other Means for Saving Life, Bost., 1S72,
Svo ; rev. ed., with Rambling Recollections connected
with China, 1882, 12mo. 9. Seamen, Past and Present,
Bost., 1878, 8vo. 10. Personal Reminiscences, Bost.,
1878. 12mo.

" The most interesting part of the book is ... the up-
ward struggle of a young man of good principles, sound
constitution, and unlimited pluck and buoyancy." — Nation,
xxvii. 306.

Forbes, S. Russell. 1. Rambles in Rome: an
Archaeological and Historical Guide. Maps, Plans, and
Illust. Lon., 1872, p. Svo; new eJ., 1882. 2. The
Roman Forum : Important Discovery, Rome, 1877, 4to.

3. A Monumental Group of Roman Antiquities : with
Descriptive Letter- Press and Historical Notices, Rome,
1878, 4to. 4. Rambles in Naples: an Archaeological
and Historical Guide, Rome, 1879; 3d ed., Lon., 1886,
p. Svo.

Forbes, Stephen Alfred, Ph.D., b. 1844, at Sil-
ver Creek, III. ; educated at the Beloit Academy and
the Rush Medical College, and after the civil war, in
which he served as a volunteer cavalry officer, devoted
himself to the study of natural history; is director of
the Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History, which
he founded in 1877, professor of zoology and entomology
in the University of Illinois, and State entomologist, in
which capacity he has published Annual Reports on the
Noxious and Beneficial Insects of the State of Illinois.
1. Studies of the Food of Birds, Fishes, and Insects,
Peoria, 1883. 2. Studies of the Contagious Diseases of
Insects, 1886. 3. (Ed.) Bulletin of the Illinois State
Laboratory of Natural History, vols. i., ii. 4. (Ed.)
Report on the Natural History Survey of Illinois : Or-
nithology: vol. i., Springfield, 1887.

Forbes, Urquhart Atwell, b. 1850; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1877. 1. The Law relating to
Trustee and Post-Office Savings-Banks: with Notes of
Decisions and Awards made by the Barrister and the
Registrar of Friendly Societies, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

" This book should be in the hands of all persons en-
gaged in the management of savings-banks. '—Atli., No.

Be,

2. The Law of Savings-Banks since 1878, Lon., 1884,
12mo. 3. Otterstone Hall, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. p. Svo.

4. Ian Roy, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Forbes, William, architect. The Sectorial System
of Hand-Railing. Illust. Richmond, Va., 1873, fol.

Forbes, Rev. William, M.A., late minister of
Tarbat, Easter Ross. Communion and other Sermons.
Partly edited by the Late Rev. John Kennedy, D.D.,
Ding wall. Completed, with Life, by the Late Rev. M.
Macgregor, M.A., Ferintosh. Edin., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Forbes, William Alexander, 1855-1883, b. nt
Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, Eng.; graduated, first class
in the Natural Sciences tripos, at SU John's College,
IV.-S9

Cambridge, in 1870 ; elected a Fellow of bis college,
and appointed projector to the London Zoological So-
ciety, to the Proceedings of which be contributed many
valuable nnd original papers. In 1882 be went to Africa
for the purpose of studying iU fauna, and proceeded front
the mouth of the Niger to Shonga, four hundred miles
up the river, where he died. Collected Scientific Papers.
Edited by F. E. Bedanl. Illunt. Lon., 1886, r. 8vo.

Forbes, Rev. William G., 1838-1884, b. at Pais-
ley; educated at the I'niversity of Edinburgh and the
Divinity Hall of the United Presbyterian Church, Edin-
burgh ; licensed to preach 1873; became minister of
Davidson Church, Eyre Place, Edinburgh, 1874. Me-
morials of a Brief Ministry : Sermons : with Sketch of
his Life, Edin., 1886. Posth.

Forbes- Leith. See I. KITH.

Forbes-Leslie. See LKSI.IK.

Forbes- Robertson. See ROBKRTBOW.

Force, Manning Ferguson, son of Peter Force,
(rtiite, vol. i.,) b. 1824, at Washington, D.C. ; graduated
at Harvard College 1845, and at the Law School 1848;
served in the civil war, and attained the rank of briga-
dier-general and brevet major-general of volunteers;
afterwards practised law in Ohio, and was judge of the
superior court of Cincinnati from 1877 to 1887. 1.
Prehistoric Man ; Darwinism and Deity ; The Mound-
Builders, [essays,] Cin., 1873, Svo. 2. Some Early
Notices of the Indians of Ohio: To what Race did the
Mound-Builders belong? Cin., 1879, Svo. 3. From
Fort Henry to Corinth, (" Campaigns of the Civil War.")
Maps. N. York, 1881, 12mo. 4. Marching across
Carolina, 1883. 5. Personal Recollections of the Vicks-
burg Campaign, 1885. 6. Sketch of the Life of Jus-
tice John McLean, Cambridge, Mass., 1885, Svo.

Forchheitner, F., professor of physiology at the
Medical College of Ohio. (Trans.) Guide to the Ex-
amination of Urine : with Special Reference to Diseases
of the Urinary Apparatus, by K. B. Hoffmann and R.
Ultzmann, Cin., 1879, 12mo; new ed., 1886.

Ford, Rev. Alfred £. The Practice of Rebap-
tism in the New Church examined, Phila., 1868, Svo.

Ford, Charles. 1. The Mind : its Sustenance and
Solace: Two Lectures, Reading, Eng., 1858, Svo. 2.
Phases and Fallacies of Society as it is, Lon., 1859, Svo.

Ford, Charles, solicitor. 1. A Hand-Book for the
Use of Commissioners for Oaths in the Supreme Court
of Judicature, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. The Solicitors' Acts:
with Notes and Comments, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Ford, Charles Lawrence, b. 1830, at Bath,
Eng.; graduated at the University -of London 1856;
master of Basset Villa Classical School, Camborne, since
1863. Lyra Christi : Hymns and Verses on the Life,
Work, and Sayings of Our Blessed Lord : with other
Poems, chiefly on Sacred Subjects, Lon., 1874; 2d ed.,
1876, p. Svo.

Ford, Corydon La, M.D., LL.D., b. 1813, at Lex-
ington, Greene Co., N.Y. ; graduated at the Geneva
Medical College, N.Y., 1842, and was demonstrator of
anatomy at that institution from 1842 till 1848, and in
Buflalo Medical College from 1847 till 1851; professor
of anatomy in Castleton (Vermont) Medical College
1849-61, of anatomy and physiology in Berkshire Med-
ical Institution, Pittsfield, Mass., 1860-67, and in Bow-
doin College Medical School 1864-70, besides holding
the chair of anatomy from 1854, with that of physiology
from 1860, in the University of Michigan; in 1886 be-
came professor emeritus in Long Island College Hospital,
Brooklyn, N.Y., where he had lectured annually *ince
1868. 1. Questions on Anatomy, Histology, and Physi-
ology : for the Use of Students, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1-7.:,
Svo; new ed., 1878. 2. Questions on the Structure and
Development of the Human Teeth and some Closely-
Related Subjects, 1875, Svo; new ed., 1884, 12mo. 3.
Syllabus of Lectures on Odontology, Human and Com-
parative, 1884.

Ford, David Barnes. 1. Studies on the Baptis-
mal Question : including a Review of Dr. Dale's Inquiry,
N. York, 1879, Svo. 2. The Centennial History of the
First Baptist Church, Marshfield, Mass., 17S8-1888,
Bost., 1888, Svo.

Ford, Douglas M. 1. Kate Savage: a Novel,
Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Matrimonial Law and
the Guardianship of Infants, Lon., 18S8, cr. Svo.

Ford, E. Ilwin Water, Lon., 1876, r. Svo.

Ford, Edward, of Enfield Old Park, b. 1813; jus-
tice of the peace lor Middlesex. A History of Enfield :
including the Royal and Ancient Manors, the Chase, and

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the Duchy of Lancaster : with Notices of its Worthies
and its Natural History, Ac. Illust. Enfield, 1873, 2
parts, 8vo. Privately printed.

Ford, Mrs. Emily Ellsworth, (Fowler,) wife
of Gordon Lesler Ford, lawyer and railroad president in
New York, b. 1826, at Greenfield, Mass. My Recreations,
[verse,] N. York, 1872.

Ford, Rev. Frederick Walter, graduated at St.
Aidan's 1874; ordained 1876; chaplain of Shoreditch
Infirmary, Ac., since 1884. Christianity and the Nine-
teenth Century, and other Papers, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Ford, H. The Art of Speaking; or, Principia of
Vocal Delivery, Manchester, 1884, 12mo ; new ed., 1888.
Ford, Harriott Anne. 1. The Long Holidays;
or, Learning without Lessons. Illust. Lon., 1861, fp.
8vo; new ed., 1878. 2. The Childhood of Ida Gray : a
Book for Little Girls, Lon., 1862, 18mo.

Ford, Mrs. Helen J. Will it be? Bost., 1877,
eq. 1 61110.

Ford, Henry A. Observations on the Fevers on
the West Coast of Africa, N. York, 1856, 12mo.

Ford, Henry A. 1. (Ed.) Poems of History, by
the Most Famous Poets of All Ages. Illust. Detroit,
Mich., 1883, 12mo. 2. How to Make Money and how
to Keep it, Detroit, cr. 8vo. 3. The Art Loan Record,
Detroit, 1883, 4to. 4. Ten Thousand Questions An-
swered : a Popular Dictionary of Fine Art, Detroit, 8vo.
Ford, Horace A., champion archer of England
for the years 1850 to 1859 and 1867. The Theory and
Practice of Archery, Lon., 1856; new ed., thoroughly
revised and rewritten, by W. Butt, M.A., Vice-Presi-
dent of the Royal Toxopholite Society, Lon., 1887, 8vo.
" No other work on practical archery can be named by
the side of Mr. Ford's. — Acad., xxxii. 68.

Ford, Rev. James, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1797-1877; graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1818;
vicar of Combe St. Nicholas 1837-40, and of St. Mary
Church, Devonshire, 1850-51 ; prebendary of Exeter
from 1849. 1. The Acts of the Apostles Illustrated,
Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Twelve Sermons, by P.
Segneri, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 3. Steps to the Sanctuary;
or, The Order for Morning Prayer set forth and ex-
plained in Verse, Cambridge, 1858, p. 8vo. 4. Twelve
Sermons preached at Heavitree ; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, 12mo.
5. St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans Illustrated, Lon.,
1862, 8vo. 6. (Trans.) The Inferno of Dante, Lon., 1865,
8vo. 7. Thoughts in Verse on Private Prayer and Public
Worship, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 8. (Trans.) The Divina
Commedia of Dante, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Ford, John. 1. The Sabbath-School Teacher: a
Memoir of R. E. Tatham, York, 1861, 8vo. 2. (Ed.)
Memoir of T. Puinphrey, Lon., 1864, 16ino. 3. (Ed.)
Memoir of W. Tanner, 1868, 8vo.

Ford, John Lane. 1. Charles Stennis, Writer to
the Signet, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Dower and
Curse : a Novel, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Ford, L. (Trans.) My Brother Jack ; or, The Story
of what d'ye call 'em, by Alphonse Daudet, Lon., 1877,
eq. 8vo.

Ford, Marian. (Trans.) Nora; from the German
of Caroline Bauer, [" Charles Detlef," pseud.,] N. York,
1887, 12ino.

Ford, Melbourne H. The Student's Legal Anal-
ysis, Chio., 1882, 16ino.

Ford, Michael. Sephas ; or, Cloudy Skies : a Story,
Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Ford, Mina Conklin. Esther; or, False and
True : Reply to Vashti, N. York, 1882, 4to.

Ford, Paul Leicester, son of Gordon Lester and
Emily Ellsworth Ford, supra; b. 1865, at Brooklyn, N.Y.
1. (Ed.) Webster Genealogy : with Notes and Corrections,
Brooklyn, 1876, 4to. 2. Bibliotheca Hamiltoniana: a
List of Books written by, or relating to, Alexander
Hamilton, N. York, 1886, 8vo. 500 copies printed. 3.
(Ed.) Pamphlets on the Constitution of the United
State*, published during its Discussion by the People,
1787-1788: with Notes and a Bibliography, Brooklyn,
N.Y., 1888, 8vo. 500 copies printed.

Ford, Roland M. Lord Austin's Bride: a Novel,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Ford, Mrs. Sallie, (Rochester,) b. 1828, at
Rochester Springs, Boyle Co., Ky. ; is president of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the South, and has
edited, with her husband, Rev. S. H. Ford, infra, The
Christian Repository and The Home Circle. 1. Grace
Trueman; or, Love and Principle, N. York, 1857,
12mo. 2. Mary Bunyan, the Dreamer's Blind Daughter,
610

N. York, 1859, 12rno; new ed., 1883. 3. Raids and
Romance of Morgan and his Men, Mobile, 1863, 12mo;
N. York, 1864. 4. Evangel AViseraan, Philii., 1877,
12mo. 5. Ernest Quest; or, The Search for Truth, N.
York, 1878, 12mo.

Ford, Rev. Samuel Howard, b. 1823, in Mis.
souri; educated at the University of Missouri; became
a Baptist minister; held pastorates in Memphis, Tenn.,
and Mobile, Ala., and since 1887 has resided at St.
Louis. 1. The Origin of the Baptist.-', Memphis, 18mo.
2. Servetus, Hero and Martyr of the Sixteenth Century,
Memphis, 16mo.

Ford, Mrs. Theodosia. 1. The Christ-Child, N.
York. 2. The Magic Mirror : a Christmas-Story, Clare-
mont, N.H., 18mo. 3. Christmas Fairies. Illust. Phila.,
1872, 16mo.

Ford, Thomas. A Peep behind the Curtain. By
a Boston Supernumerary. Bost., 1850.

Ford, Thomas, a compositor. 1. The Compositor's
Hand-Book: designed as a Guide in the Composing-
Room: with the Practice as to Book, Job, Newspaper,
Law, and Parliamentary Practice ; the London Scale of
Prices. By T. F. Lon., 1854, 8vo. 2. Reminders in
Grammar and Orthography; or, Rules and -Examples by
which many of the Doubts constantly arising may be
set at rest. By T. F. Lon., 1855, 8vo; 2d ed., with
author's name, 1856.

Ford, Thomas, b. 1835, at Luton, Bedfordshire,
formerly a Wesleyan schoolmaster at Dehibole. A Chal-
ice of Castalian Dew, [verse,] Lon., 1873, 12im>.

Ford, W. H. Boiler- Making for Boiler-Makers : a
Practical Treatise on the Work of the Shop : showing
the Best Methods of Riveting, Bracing, and Staying,
Ac., N. York, 1887, 16tno.

Ford, William Henry, M.D., b. 1839, at Philadel-
phia ; graduated at Princeton College 1857, and at Jeffer-
son Medical College 1860; served as surgeon in the civil
war ; was chairman of the Centennial Medical Commis-
sion's committee on sanitary science 1876; secretary of
the Philadelphia Board of Health 1875-77, and its pres-
ident, 1877-79 and 1886-87. Healthy Dwelling-Houses,
and how to Build, Drain, and Ventilate them, Phila,
1885.

Ford, William Wilbraham, M.A., b. 1846;
graduated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1868; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1871. Consolidation of the
Royal Forces : National Insurance against War Taxa-
tion, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Ford, Worthington Channcey, son of Gordon
Lester and Emily Ellsworth Ford, supra; b. 1858, at
Brooklyn, N.Y.; appointed chief of the bureau of sta-
tistics in the Department of State at Washington 1885.
1 . (Trans.) Political Economy in One Lesson, by Alphonse
Courtois, (" Economic Tracts,") N. York, 1882, 12mo. 2.
American Citizen's Manual : Part I., Governments, the
Electorate, Civil Service; Part II., Functions of Gov-
ernments, N. York, 1882-83, 12mo. 2. The Standard
Silver Dollar and the Coinage Law of 1878, N. York,

1884, 12mo.

Forde, Gertrude. 1. A Lady's Tour in Corsica,
Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. In the Old Palazzo, Lon.,

1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Driven before the Storm, Lon.,
1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Hugh Errington, Lon., 1888, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 5. Only a Coral-Girl : a Novel, Lon., 1888,
3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Forde, H. A. 1. The Old Ship; or, Better than
Strength, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 2. Black and White:
Mission Stories, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. Straightforward,
Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. 4. True Gold: a Tale of the Dig-
gings. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. With her sisters,
Dust Ho ! and other Pictures from Troubled Lives, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.

Fordham, George. The Age we Live in; or, A
Glimpse at Men and Manners, Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Fordyce, Rev. John, minister of the Free Church
of Scotland. 1. Fellow-Travellers ; or, Views from
Mount Clear, Lon., 1865, 16uno. 2. Limited Monarchy;
or, Ruling Self, Lon., 1865, 16mo. 3. Tried and True,
(Proofs of the Truth of the Gospel,) Lon., 1865, 16mo.

Fordyce, John, M.A. 1. Aspects of Scepticism,
with Reference to the Present Time, N. York, 1883,
12mo. 2. The New Social Order, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Fordyce, William, [ante, vol. i., second of the
name, add.] A History of Coal, Coke, Coal-Fields, Ac.,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, I860, sm. fol.

Foreman, Rev. John, minister of Mount Zion
Chapel, Dorset Square, London. 1. The Ephah of Wick-

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edness and the Man of Sin identified, Lon., 1853, 12mn.
2. Seven Degrees of Christian Faith ; 2d ed., Lon., 1859,
8vo. .'!. Remarks on Duty and Faith, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Foreman, Rev. John, of Berbiee. A Geography
of British Guiana, Lon., 1H63, IStno.

«« Forest, Neil," (Pseud.) See FLOYD, MRS. COR-

NKI.IA. »u)ira.

" Forestier, Aub«r," (Pseud.) See MOORE, MRS.
ANXIK A., infra.

Forfar, Robert. 1. Trinology: a New Theory of
Physical Science, Edin., 1852, p. 8vo. 2. Lectures de-
veloping a Philosophy of Physics, Edin., 1853, 8vo. 3.
The Great Wine-Press, commonly called Armageddon,
Edin., 1855, 8vo.

Forfar, William Bentinck, b. at Breage, Corn-
wall; a solicitor. 1. Cousin Jan's Courtship and Mar-
riage, [verse,] Truro, 1859, 12mo. 2. Pentowan ; or.
The A dventures of Qregory Goulden and Tobias Penbale :
a Cornish Story, Helston and Lon., 1859, 8vo. 3. Pen-
gersick Castle: a Cornish Ta!e, Truro, 1862, p. 8vo ; now
ed., Lon., 1873. 4. Kymince Cove; or, The Cornish
Smugglers: a Tale of rhe Last Century, Lon., 1865,
12mo. 5. The Wizard of West Penwith : a Tale of the
Land's End, Peneance, 1871, Svo. 6. Cornish Poems,
and Selections from " Pentowan," Truro, 1885.

Forgan, R. The Golfer's lland-Book. Illust.
3d ed., Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Forjett, Charles, late commissioner of police of
Bombay ; superintendent of police at Bombay during
the Indian Mutiny. Our Heal Danger in India, Lon.,
1877. 8vo.

" He is one of the most distinguished of the many able
police-officers of the Indian Service, and his share in the
preventive and precautionary measures taken in Bombay
during the Mutiny gained for him the esteem of every
Anglo-Indian and the deep and lasting gratitude of the
native inhabitants. Born and educated also wholly in
India, he can speak of the thoughts and feelings ot the
natives almost as one of themselves. No living English-
man, indeed, is better entitled to be heard on the sources
of our real dangers in India. . . . The chief purpose of
Mr. Forjett's book is to refute Sir John Kaye's theory of the
causes of the Mutiny."— Alh., No. 2619.

Forjett, Ernest Houston. 1. Essay on Prog-
ress, Edin., 1869, 8vo. 2. External Evidences of Chris-
tianity, Edin. and Lon., 1874, Svo.

Forlong, Gordon. 1. Principles of a Bank of
Character and Skill, Glasgow, 1847, Svo. 2. A Few
Questions for Deists and Infidels, Lon., 1873, Svo. 3.
Kings and Priests, Lon., 1873, Svo. 4. Notes on the
Ephesians, Lon , 1874, Svo.

Forlong, Maj.-Gen. James George Roche,
served in the Mahratta wiir of 1845-46 and the Bur-
mese war of 1852-53; retired 1876. Rivers of Life;
or, Sources and Streams of the Faiths of Man in All
Lands: showing the Evolution of Religious Thought
from the Rudest Symbolisms to the Latest Spiritual De-
velopments. Illust. Lon., 1SS3, 2 vols. 4io, with case
contiiining chart.

Forman, Rev. Adam. The Common Salvation,
and other Discourses: with a Memorial Sketch of the
Author by C. L. C. Tulloch, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Forman, Alfred, brother of H. B. Forman, infra.
The Nibelung's Ring: English Words to R. Wagner's
'• Der King der Nibelungen," Lon., 1877, p. Svo.

Forman, Harry Buxton, b. 1842, in London:
educated at Teigmnouth ; entered the civil service as a
clork in the secretary's department of the General Post
Office 1S62, and is now principal clerk for foreign colonial
business. He has contributed critical articles to lead-
ing periodicals, and, besides the works mentioned below,
has edited an unannotated edition of Shelley's Poetical
Works, Charles Wells's Joseph and his Brethren, and re-
prints of The Cenci, Ac., for the Shelley Society. 1.
Our Living Poets: an Essay in Criticism, Lon., 1871, p.
8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Works of P. B. Shelley, in Prose and
Verse: with Notes, Lon., 1876-80, 8 vols. Svo. 3.
Letters of John Keats to Fanny Brawne. written in the
Years 1818 and 1819, and now given from the Original
Manuscripts: with Introduction and Notes, Lon., 1878,
Svo. (Contains a portrait etched by W. B. Scott from
Severn's drawing of Keats on his death-bed, a silhouette
of Miss Brawne, and a fac-sitnile of one of the letters,
printed on paper of the same kind as the original and
manufactured in the same ye:ir.)

" Even the truest admirers of Keats will read these let-
ters with a sense that they are prying into what he would
have kept from them if lie could. . . . We cannot say. then,
that the reading of this little volume has given us any-
thing like unmixed pleasure. We have felt all through it

that we were guilty of an Intrusion, which, like all intru-
sions Into siich a region, Kent* would have warmly re-
sented. And we have Mt. too, something baMMthtaL . . .
that much in these letters which Ki-attt could easily have
justilii-ii. and would have justified, it IP- had been writing
a poem or a piny, by the very simple ex(>cdicni of making
UN see the object of his passion, as well ux the glow of the
subjective passion itwlt'. has an uncomfortably naked, un-
natural effect here, when we have only his ow'n side of the
relation, and hardly even a single glinipxc of the otherside
of it. ... But. though this little book Is in both the ways
we have mentioned distasteful to us. it would be false to
say that it is without Interest, It bears the marks of Keats'i
genius in many of the letters, and the marks of bis indi-
vidual character in almost all."— Spectator, 11. 410.

" We do not think Mr. Buxton Forman's publication
necessary. It can hardly give pleasure to any one who
cares for Keats, or, if it does, the pleasure is so mingled
with pain that, to use the poet's own phrase, ' it tastes like
brass on the palate.'"— .So/. RKV., xlv. 216.

" I think there Is nothing dishonourable in the Joy with
which we welcome these dear relics of Keats. . . . They
relate to what happened nearly sixtv years ago; hardly
any one. except Mr. Severn and Mr. Well*, can remember
any of the persons concerned; and the lady herself, to
whom these letters were addres.«ed, expressed before she
died, in 1856, her belief that they would be eventually
required for publication. There has, therefore, been no
indecent hurry in the matter, and Mr. Forman has dis-
played in editing them a scrupulous care and a tasteful
delicacy that will do him gieat credit. He is a bibliogra-
pher of genius, and on every obscure point he has pa-
tiently concentrated the light of investigation."— EDMUND
W. GOSSE: Acad., xiii. 111.

4. (Ed.) The Poetical Works and other Writings of
John Keats, now first brought together: with Notes and
Appendices, 1883, 4 vols. Svo. 5. The Shelley Library :
an Essay in Bibliography, Lon., 1886, Svo.

Forman, Rev. J. G. The Western Sanitary Com-
mission : a Sketch of its History, Labors, Ac., St. Louis,
1864, 8vo.

Formby, Rev. Henry, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1817-1884, belonged to an old Lancastrian family; was
educated at the Charterhouse, and at Brasenose College,
Oxford, where he graduated 1837; ordained in the
Church of England, and appointed vicar of Recardean,
Gloucestershire, but under the influence of J. H. Newman
became a con vert to the Church of Rome in 1846; received
priest's orders in 1847, and during the last thirty years of
his life resided at St. Peter's Priory, Hinckley. 1. The
Duties and Happiness of Domestic Service ; or, A Sister
of Mercy giving Instructions to the Inmates of the House
of Mercy, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. The Village Carol Singers,
1852. 3. (Ed.) School Songs and Poetry: to which Music
is adapted, Lon., 1852, Svo. Anon. 4. The March of In-
tellect ; or, The Alleged Hostility of the Catholic Church
to the Diffusion of Knowledge examined, Lon., 1852,
Svo. 5. (Ed ) First Series of Hymns and Songs fur the
Use of Catholic Children, Lon., 1853, Svo. Anon. 0.
State Rationalism in Education, Dublin, 1854, Svo. 7.
The Seven Sacraments of the Catholic Church. Illust.
Birmingham, 1856, 16mo. 8. The Pictorial Bible and
Church History : Stories. Illust. Lon., 1857, 16mo; new
ed., 1862, 3 vols. 9. (Trans.) The Life and Miracles of
the Holy Father St. Benedict, from the Dialogues of St.
Gregory the Great, Lon., 1858, 12ino. 10. The Parables
of Jesus, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 11. The Life of St. Patrick.
Illust. Lon., 1862, Svo. 12. The Book of the Holy
Rosary : a Popular Doctrinal Exposition of its Fifteen
Mysteries. Illust. Lon., 1872, Svo. 13. Sacrum Sep-
tenarium ; or, The Seven Gifts of the Holy Ghost, as
exemplified in the Life and Person of the Blessed Virgin,
Ac., Lon., 1874, I6mo. 14. The Little Book of the Mar-
tyrs of the City of Rome. Illust. Lon., 1876, Svo. 15.
Lectures on Ancient Rome and her Empire over the
Nations, Lon., 1876. 16. Monotheism from the Hebrews
the Primitive Religion of the City of Rome, Lon., 1877,
Svo. 17. Ancient Rome and its Connection with the
Christian Religion : an Outline of the History of the City
from its Foundation to the Erection of the Chair of Peter
in the Ontrian Cemetery. Illust. Lon., 1880, 4to.

"An exceedingly sumptuous volume. ... It abounds
with illustrations of objects of almost every kind which
may throw light on the history of the city from its first
beginnings, and more especially of those which belong to
the province of Christian antiquities. But from no portion
of the text will readers moderately acquainted with the
subject gain much addition to their knowledge."— .Sot Rev.,
1.368.

18. The Growing Unbelief of the Educated Classes,

Lon., 1880, Svo. 19. A Short Easter Mystery Play,

Lon., 18S1, 4to. 20. Safeguards of Divine Faith : Es-

| says, Lon., 18S2, Svo. Also, single sermons, school books,

<to.

611

FOR

FOR

Fornander, Abraham, b. 1812, in Sweden; cir-
cuit judge of the island of Muni, Hawaiian Islands.
An Account of the Polynesian Race : its Origin and
Migrations ; and the Ancient History of the Hawaiian
People to the Times of Kamehatneha I., (" English and
Foreign Philosophical Library,") vol. i., Lon., 1877,
Svo.

" Mr. Fornander proves, to his own satisfaction, that the
Hawaiians and other Polynesians are Aryans of the oldest
stock. . . . The more valuable part of Mr. Fprnander's
book is his version of the cosmogonic hymns in the Ap-
pendix."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 180.

Vol. ii., 1880.

" Devoted to the traditions contained in the genealogies
of great Polynesian families. . . . This volume seems to us
infinitely more valuable than its predecessor." — Sat. Rev.,
li. 82.

Vol. Hi., 1885.

Forney, John Wein, 1817-1881, b. at Lancaster,
Pa. ; became a printer and journ ilist, and was succes-
sively proprietor in whole or in part and editor of several
newspapers, including the Washington Union, the Phila-
delphia Press, and Progress. He was clerk of the U.S.
House of Representatives from 1851 to 1855 and from
1859 to 1861, was then elected secretary of the Senate,
and was collector of the port of Philadelphia 1871-72.
1. Letters from Europe, Phila., 1867, 12mo. 2. What
I saw in Texas, Phila., 1872, 12mo. 3. Anecdotes of
Public Men, N. York, 1873, 2 vols. 12mo. 4. A Centen-
nial Commissioner in Europe, 1874-76, Phila., 1876,
12ino. 5. Forty Years of American Journalism, Phila.,
1877, 8vo. 6. The New Nobility: a Story of Europe
and America. Edited by William M. Baker. N. York,
1881, 12uio.

Forney, M. Pf. 1. Construction and Management
of Amateur Locomotives, N. York, 1875, Hiiuo. 2. Cate-
chism of the Locomotive. Illust. N.York, 1875, 12mo.
3. Locomotives for Rapid-Transit Railroads. Illust.
N. York, 1880, 12mo. 4. Locomotives and Locomotive-
Building : being a Brief Sketch of the Growth of the
Railroad System, and the Various Improvements in Lo-
comotive-Building in America from 1831 to 1886. Illust.
N. York, 1886, 4to.

Forrest, Alice. Sunlight for the Soul : Hymns for
Christian Readers, Lon., 1873, 12tno.

Forrest, Cris. The Complete American Farrier
and Horse-Doctor: Notes from the Best Authorities,
Wakefield, 1878, 12mo.

Forrest, Prof. George W., B.A., of the Deccan
College and the Bombay Uuiversity. (Ed.) Selections
from the Letters, Despatches, and other State Papers
preserved in the Bombay Secretariat. Mariitha Series.
Vols. i., ii., Bombay, 1886-88, 4to.

Forrest, J. Which? a Novel, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Forrest, John, F.R.G.S., made several explorations
in the interior of Australia 1869, 1871, and 1874. Ex-

S 'orations in Australia. I. Explorations in Search of
r. Leichardt and Party. II., From Perth to Adelaide,
around the Great Australian Bight. III., From Chain-

Eion Bay, across the Desert to the Telegraph and Ade-
lide. With an Appendix on the Condition of Western
Australia. Illust. Lon., 1875, 8vo.

" Forrest, Mary, "(Pseud.) See FREEMAN, JULIA
DKANK, infra.

Forrest, R. Illustrated Hand-Book of Military
Engineering and of the Implements of War, Lon., 1858,
r. 8vo.

Forrest, Rev. Robert William, D.D., graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1852; ordained 1855; vicar
of St. Jude, South Kensington, since 1870. 1. The
Faithful Witness : being Expository Lectures on the
Epistle? to the Seven Churches, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 2.
Gleanings from the Pastures of Tekoa : being Lectures
on Texts taken from the Book of Amos, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo.

Forrest, William S., [ante, vol. i., add.] The
Great Pestilence in Virginia, 1855, N. York, 1856, 12mo.

Forrester, Mrs. (This is said to be a pseudo-
nyme.) 1. Fair Women, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. 2. From
Olympus to Hades, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. My
Hero, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Dolores, Lon., 1875,
3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Diana Carew, Lon., 1S76, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 6. Mignon, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7. A
Young Man's Fancy, and other Tales, Lon., 1878, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 8. Viva, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; new
ed., 1885, 1 vol. 9. Rhona, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
10. Roy and Viola, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. My
Lord nnd My Lady, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 12. I
612

have Lived and Loved, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 13.
June: a Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 14. Al-
though he was a Lord, and other Tales, Lon., 1885, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 15. Once Again, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 16. An Impecunious Lady, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 17.
Omnia Vanitas : aTule of Society.

Forrester, Andrew. 1. The Revelations of a
Private Detective, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Secret Service;
or, Recollections of a City Detective, Lon., 1863, 12mo.
3. (Ed.) The Female Detective, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Forrester, Ellen and Arthur JM. Songs of the
Rising Nation, and other Poems, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Forrester, John James. 1. A Short Treatise
on the Unequal and Disproportionate Imposts levied
on Port Wine, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. The Oliveira Prize
Essay on Portugal, Lon., 1853, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1854.

Forrow, A. The Thames and its Docks : a Lec-
ture, Lon., 1877. 8vo.

Forsaith, Fanny. A Brave Life: the True Record
of G. R. Brown, Lon., 1881, sm. 8vo ; 2d ed. same year.

Forsaith, Thomas S. A Hand-Book for Emi-
grants to New Zealand : being a Digest of the Most
Recent and Authentic Intelligence respecting Auckland,
the Capital of the Colony, Lon., 1856, 12mo. Anon.
6th ed., with author's name, 1857.

Forsayth, Frances Jane. 1. Arno's Waters,
and other Poems, Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 2. The Maria-
Stieg, and other Poems, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 3. The
Student's Twilight; or, Tales in Verse, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Forshnll, Frederic Hale. Westminster School,
Past and Present, Lon., 1884, Svo.

" By prudent skipping, a good deal of interesting reading
may be got out of Mr. Forshall."— Sat. Rev., Iviii. 94.

Forshall, Hev. Josiah, M.A., F.R.S., 1797-1864,
graduated at Exeter College, Oxford, 1821 ; Fellow 1819-
26; took orders in the Anglican Church; appointed as-
sistant keeper of MSS. in the British Museum in 1824,
became keeper in 1827, and was secretary 1828-51. An
edition of the Wycliffe versions of the Bible, on which he
was engaged for seventeen years in conjunction with Sir
Frederick Madden, is mentioned ante, vol. ii., under
MADDEN. 1. The Lord's Prayer: with Various Read-
ings and Critical Notes, Lon., 1864. 2. (Ed.) The First
Twelve Chapters of the Gospel according to St. Matthew
in the Received Greek Text: with Various Readings and
Notes, Lon., 1864, r. Svo. Also, editions of the Gospels
of St. Mark, St. Luke, and St John.

Forster, Allan. Gertrude Maitland ; or, Light out
of Darkness, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

Forster, Anthony, late member of the legislative
council of Adelaide. South Australia: its Progress and
its Prosperity, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Forster, C. My Cousin Percy, Lon., 1879, 3 vols.
cr. 8vo.

Forster, Rev. Charles, B.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1790-1871, was educated at Trinity College, Dublin,
and became rector of Stisted, Essex, in 1838. 1. The
Israelitish Authorship of the Sinaitic Inscriptions vin-
dicated against the Incorrect " Observations" in the
"Sinai and Palestine" of the Rev. A. P. Stanley, Lon.,
1856, Svo. 2. Spinosa Redivivus in the Volume entitled
"Essays and Reviews," 1861, Svo. 3. Sinai Photo-
graphed ; or, Contemporary Records of Israel in the
Wilderness : with an Appendix, Lon., 1862, fol. 4. Es-
say on the True Date of Korah's Rebellion, Lon., 1864,
8vo. Privately printed. 5. " Israel in the Wilderness;"
or, Gleanings from the Scenes of the Wanderings, Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo. 6. A New Plea for the Authenticity of the
Text of the Three Heavenly Witnesses, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Forster, Charles D., solicitor, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
Law of Compensation under Agricultural Holdings (Eng-
land) Act, 1883, Lon.. 1883, p. 8vo.

Forster, Rev. Charles Thornton, M.A., grad-
uated, first class Class. Trip., at Cambridge 1859, and
elected Fellow of Jesus College ; vicar of Hinxton since
1865. The First Meeting, and other Poems, Cam-
bridge, 1876, p. Svo. With DANIELL, F. II. BLACKBURNE,
late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, barrister-at-
law, The Life and Letters of Ogier Ghiselin de Busbecq,
Seigneur of Bousbecque, Knight, Imperial Ambassador,
Lon.. 1881, 2 vols. Svo.

"Mr. Forster and Mr. Daniell have worked out their
subject with loving care ; thev appear to have hunted up
every attainable fact, date, and document relative to their
hero ; they have elucidated his letters by frequent notes
and a useful summary of Hungarian history ; and we
feel grateful to them for adding so much to 9\ir knowledge
of a very remarkable man. In Busbecq, liberal-minded.

FOR

FOR

gre
Ivi.

enlightened, religious, a diplomatist, a scholar, a linguist,
keenly interested alike in classic antiquity, in Teutonic
philology, or in natural history and botany, we »ee the
man of the school of the Renaissance at his best."— .So/.
Rev., li. 313.

Forster, Darlow. Louis do Hippie, [a tale,]
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Forster, E. P. Arnold-. (Trans.) Selections
from Schiller's Poems, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Forster, Edward Jacob. 1. The Pedigree and
Descendants of J. Forster, Sen., of Charlestown, Massa-
chusetts, Charlestown, 1870, 8vo. Privately printed. 2.
Manual for Medical Officers of the Militia of the United
States, N. York, 1877, 12mo.

Forster, Miss Florence E. Arnold-, daughter
of William Delafield Arnold, tupra; adopted by Right
Hon. William Edward Forster. 1. Francis Deak, Hun-
garian Statesman : a Memoir : with a Prefabs by Mouut-
stuart E. Grant Duff, M.P., Lon., 1880, 8vo. Anon.

" A valuable contribution to the literature of Vie Eastern
question."— Acad., xvii. 356.

2. Heralds of the Cross; or, Fulfilling his Commands,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883; new ed., 1885. (A
record of missionary work, written for children.)

" Her work has all the strength and all the charm of

at simplicity and most careful accuracy."— Spectator,
vi. 617.

Forster, Hugh Oakley Arnold*, b. 1855; son
of W. D. Arnold ; adopted by W. E. Forster ; graduated
at University College, Oxford; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1879. The Laws of Every-Day Life, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Forster, Yen. James William. The Apocalypse
it* Own Interpreter, by the Application of a Sound and
Ancient Rule for the Interpreting of Holy Scripture,
Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Forster, John, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1812-1876. He
resigned the editorship of the Examiner and ceased to
contribute to its pages on being appointed secretary to
the commissioners of lunacy in 1855, a post which en-
abled him to devote his leisure to literary work. In
1861 he gave up the secretaryship to become a commis-
sioner of lunacy, and in 1872 he resigned that appoint-
ment. 1. Arrest of the Five Members by Charles the
First: a Chapter of History rewritten, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
2. The Debates on the Grand Remonstrance, November
and December, 1641 : with an Introductory Essay on
English Freedom under the Plantagenet and Tudor Sov-
ereigns, Lon., I860, 8vo. 3. Sir John Eliot: a Biogra-
phy, 1590-1632, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1872.
(This is an expansion of the Life of Eliot in " The States-
men of the Commonwealth.")

" Mr. Forster wrote his [Sir John Eliot's] first Life, and
he has now in all probability written his last. As he
opened the vein, he has also exhausted it. Many writers
in the ages yet to come will have to treat of Eliot,— as the
name of one of our immortals,— but no fair critic will be
able logo through this period of our national history with-
out feeling and acknowledging at every turn his obliga-
tions to Mr. Forster."— Ath., No. 1898.

" Mr. Forster has no doubt earned the glory of being the
biographer of Sir John Eliot, but his book, it must be
owned, demands a patient reader."— Sat. Rev., xvii. 563.

4. Walter Savage Landor: a Biography, 1775-1864,
Lon.. 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" The book is an enormously big one, and very trying to
a conscientious reviewer."— Sat. Rev., xxviii. 92.

5. The Life of Charles Dickens, Lon., 1871-74, 3 vols.
Svo.

"A book which, in spite of the many traits of astonishing
perceptive power, and prodigal generosity, and unbounded
humour, contained in it, will certainly not add to the per-
sonal fascination with which Dickens is regarded by so
many of his countrymen. ... On the whole, we cannot
deny that Mr. Forster's biography was a very difficult
book indeed to write, or that it has been well" done. It
has painted to us a picture morally much more disap-
pointing than we expected, and it has perhaps dwelt on
some of the most disappointing features at unnecessary
length, and with a certain awkward air of half admis-
sion, half deprecation. There is far too much criticism on
individual works of Dickens, to some of which Mr. Forster
recurs repeatedly; and it does not appear to us that the
criticism is always sound. . . . But, with all these faults
and shortcomings, Mr. Forster's Life of Dickens will alwavs
be eagerly read as long as Dickens himself is eagerly read ;
and that will be as long as Englishmen retain their delight
in English literature."— Spectator, xlvii. 174.

" The portrait of Dickens is, indeed, very incomplete
and unsatisfactory ; but it would be unfair to deny that it
puts us in possession of many facts which render both
the merits ami the defects of the novels more intelligible.
That will be its principal merit, for its independent inter-
est is certainly less than might have been expected from
the subject"— Sat. Rev., xxxvii. 182.

" On the whole, we have in Mr. Poratert blojrraphy a
difficult work well done. We believe It gives with candor
the means of forming a sound judgment of the nature and
character of iU subject. That It given the true estimate of
his literary genius and of the quality and rank of hi*
various works we for one Khali nut nay ; but It would be
strange Indeed if the average reader and Mudent of an
author should think so highly of him and feel no warmly
about him a» h is Intimate friend, admirer, and biographer,
with all a biographer's and all a friend's fealty and fond-
ness. ... To the fulness of detail In the story of the nov-
elist's exterior life, of his literary methods, and of the pro-
duction and appearance of his book*, we Kiippore no after-
worker in thin field can much hope to add anything that
has escaped Mr. Pointer's knowledge or scrutiny, or for
which his copiousness* has not found room." — A'atton, xvlli.
175.

6. Life of Jonathan Swift: vol. i., 1607-1711, Lon.,
1875, Svo.

" With the conscientiousness and thoroughness to which
his previous works have accustomed us. Mr. Forster ha*
gathered, sifted, and interpreted the materials within his
reach ; there is in his book much that is new by the side
of what IB old, but more that in true in the place of what
is false. In the way of positive discoveries of freah factt
of importance there is, as yet at all events, little to an-
nounce."— Sat. Rev., xl. 714.

" To the student of the period, one of the most Interest-
ing in our annals, Mr. Forster's biography promises to b«
invaluable. . . . The writer seems to be overweighted by
his materials : he has so much to say, so many errors to
point out, so many objections to meet, BO many allusions
to explain, that the narrative is occasionally impeded and
does not move freely. The author never stops without a
cause, or without having some noteworthy fact to state,
but nevertheless the reader, instead of being driven
smoothly along the road, finds himself suddenly pulled
up. The literary student will enjoy this heartily, for he is
sure to gain generous refreshment at these halting-points,
but the general reader, whose interest in Swift is com-
paratively slight, and whose knowledge of the age is su-
perficial, will hardly appreciate the wealth of illustration
Mr. Forster has at his command."— Spectator, xlix. 47.

Forster, John Cooper, F.R.C.S., 1823-1886, b.
in London; became demonstrator of anatomy at GUT'S
Hospital 1850; assistant surgeon 1855; surgeon 1870.
In 1884-85 he was president of the Royal College of
Surgeons. The Surgical Diseases of Children. Illust.
Lon., 1860, Svo.

Forster, John Thomas. The Commercial Code
of Signals for the Use of All Nations : with the British
Vocabulary, Lon., 1857, Svo; 2d ed., by W. F. Larking,
1859; 3ded., 1861.

Forster, Jonathan Langstaff. 1. Episodes of
Life, in Poetry and Prose. Edited by H. L. Forster.
Lon., 1872, 4to. 2. Biblieal Psychology. Edited by H.
L Forster. Lon , 1873, r. Svo.

Forster, Joseph B. 1. On Liberty : an Address
to the Members of the Society of Friends; 2d ed., Lon.,
1871, Svo. 2. The Society of Friends and Freedom of
Thought in 1871, Lon., 1871, Svo.

Forster, Josiah, of Southgate. 1. Reflections on
the Gospel of Christ, in Connection with the Principles
and Practices of the Religious Society of Friends,.
Lon., 1860, 12rao. 2. Extracts from iny Note- Book,
from 1831 to 1854, from 1855 to 1866, Lon., 1865-67, 2
parts. Anon. Privately printed. 3. Letters to Friends
in Great Britain, Ireland, and America, Lon., 1869, Svo.
Forster, Thomas Gales. What is Spiritualism ?
an Address, Bost., 1868, Svo.

Forster, W. J. 1. Narrow Escapee, snd other
Stories for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1887, 12ino. 2. " With
Steady Aim," Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Forster, William, b. I Sis, at Madras: went to
Australia about 1829 and became a "squatter," but sub-
sequently entered political life; was a member of several
administrations, and in lt<7fi was appointed agent-general
for New South Wales in London. I. The Were- Wolf : a
Tragedy, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 2. The Brothers : a Drama,
Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 3. Political Presentments, Lon.,
1878, or. Svo. 4. Midas: a Poem, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Forsyth, Andrew Kussel, M.A., F.R.S., Fellow
and assistant tutor of Trinity College, Cambridge. 1.
Abel's Theorem and Abelian Functions, (Philosophical
Transactions.) Lon., 1883, 4to. 2. Memoir of Theta
Functions, particularly of Two Variables, Ac., (Philo-
sophical Transactions,) Lon., 1883, 4to. 3. A Treatise
on Differential Equations, Lon., 1885, Svo. 4. Invari-
ants, Covariants, and Quotient Derivatives of Linear
Differential Equations, (Philosophical Transactions,)
Lon., 1888, 4to.

Forsyth, Ebenezer. Shakspere: Some Notes on
his Character and Writings. By a Student. Edin.,
1867, Svo. Anon.

613

FOR

FOR

Forsyth, Miss Ethel, daughter of Sir Thomas
Douglas Forsyth. (EJ.) Autobiography and Reminis-
cences of Sir Douglas Forsyth, C.B., K.C.S.I., F.K.S.,
Lon., 1887, 8vo. (Includes a short unfinished auto-
biography.)

" The reader will find in Miss Forsyth's unpretending
book the record left by an honest, courageous, industrious,
and able man, whose name deserves to stand high on the
long roll of known and unknown Anglo-Indian public
servants." — Spectator, Ixi. 305.

Forsyth, Kvclyn. Ye Gestes of ye Lady Anne : a
Marvellous, Pleasaunt, and Comfortable Tayle. Illus-
trated by A. Hennen Broadwood. Lon., 1885.

Forsyth, F. J. The Student's Twilight; or, Tales
in Verse, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Forsyth, J. Bell. A Few Months in the East ; or,
A Glimpse of the Red, the Dead, and the Black Seas. By
a Canadian. Quebec, 1861, 8vo.

Forsyth, James, M.A., 1838-1871, entered the
Indian civil service as assistant and acting conservator
of forests, and was afterwards appointed deputy commis-
sioner of Nimar. He was a member of the Bengal staff
corps, with the rank of captain. In 1862-64 he travelled
through the central provinces of India. In 1870 he
went to England to make arrangements for the publica-
tion of his travels, and died there while the work was
passing through the press. 1. The Sporting Rifle, and
its Projectiles: with Plates, Lon., 1864; 2d ed., enl.,
1866, p. 8vo. 2. The Highlands of Central India:
Notes on their Forests and Wild Tribes, Natural History,
and Sports, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

" The whole book is extremely well written, terse, clear,
and picturesque." — Spectator, xlv. 116.

" We hardly know which to speak of more highly, his
accounts of the physical features, the scenery, and the
natural resources of the country, or what he has to tell us
of the tribal distinctions, the religious and social usages,
and other strongly marked characteristics of the people."
— Sat. Rev., xxxii. 815.

Forsyth, Uev. John, D.D., 1811-1886, b. at New-
burg, N.Y. ; graduated at Rutgers College 1829; became
a Presbyterian minister, held several pastorates and pro-
fessorships, and was chaplain and professor of moral
philosophy at West Point 1871-81. History of the Pub-
lic Schools of Newburg, Newburg, 1863. Also, many
pamphlets, and a translation of Moll's Exposition of the
Psalms for Lange's Commentary.

Forsyth, W. E. H. (Trans.) The Odes of Horace,
in English Verse, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Forsyth, William, LL.D., Q.C., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1812; graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1834,
and elected a Fellow ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1839 ; standing counsel to the secretary of state
for India 1859-74; M.P. for Marylebone 1874-80. 1.
History of the Captivity of Napoleon at St. Helena:
from the Letters and Journals of the Late Lieutenant-
General Sir H. Lowe, Ac., Lon., 1853, 3 vols. 8vo. (This
is mentioned under LOWE, SIB HUDSON, ante, vol. i.) 2.
Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo ;
2d ed., 1866.

" Mr. Forsyth has . . . told his story evenly and pleas-
antly, supplied it with apt illustrations from modern law,
eloquence, and history, and brought Cicero as near to the
present time as the differences of ages and manners war-
rant."— Sat. Rev., xvii. 167.

3. Rome and its Ruins. Map and Illust. Lon., 1865,
12mo. 4. Cases and Opinions on Constitutional Law
and Various Points of English Jurisprudence: with
Notes, Lon., 1869, r. 8vo. 5. The Novels and Novelists
of the Eighteenth Century, in Illustration of the Man-
ners and Morals of the Age, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

" We assume that the book before us is designed for the
drawing-room; ... it certainly cannot be intended for
the general reader who has taken the last century in ever
so slight or passing a way under consideration.''—'^. Rev.,
xxxi. 408.

6. (Ed.) Letters from Lord Brougham to William
Forsyth, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 7. Hnnnibal in Italy: an
Historical Drama, Lon., 1872, p. 8v<». 8. Essays, Crit-
ical and Narrative, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 9. The Slavonic
Provinces South of the Danube : a Sketch of their His-
tory and Present State in Relation to the Ottoman Porte,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

" Bears evident marks of having been written in great
haste."— Acad., ix. 3f>0.

Forsyth, William, 1818-1879, b. at Turriff, Aber-
deenshire, Scotland, and educated at Aberdeen and Edin-
burgh universities; made two voyages as surgeon to a
Greenland whaler, and afterwards became a journalist,
and in 1848 a member of the staff of the Aberdeen
Journal, of which he was editor for about thirty years.
614

He contributed to periodical?, and some of his martial
songs obtained a wide popularity. 1. The Martyrdom
of Kelavane: a Poem, Edin., 1861, 8vo. Anon. 2.
Idyls and Lyrics, Edin., 1872, 12uio. 3. Selections from
his Writings : with Memoir and Notes, Aberdeen, 1882,
8vo.

Fort, Mrs. C. M. Alurid Lind, Phila., 1860, 1 2mo.

Fort, George Franklin, M.D., b. 1809, at Pem-
berton, N.J. ; graduated at the medical department of
the University of Pennsylvania in 1830; held various
political offices in New Jersey, where he was twice elected
governor, serving from 1850 to 1854, and was afterwards
a judge of the court of errors and appeals. The Early
History and Antiquities of Freemasonry, as connected
with the Ancient Norse Guilds and the Oriental and
Mediaeval Building Fraternities, Phila., 1875, cr. 8vo.

Fortescue, C. A Digest of Licensing Cases, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo.

Fortescue, Chichester Samuel Parkinson*,
first Baron Carlingford, M.A., b. 1823; graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, 1845 ; chief secretary for Ire-
land 1865-66 and 1868-70; president of the board of
trade 1870-74; lord privy seal 1881-85; lord president
of the Privy Council 1883-85 ; was created a peer 1874.
He assumed the additional surname of Parkinson in
1883, and succeeded his brother, Thomas Fortescue, infra,
as Baron Clermont in 1887. 1. Effects of the Conquest
of England by the Normans: an Essay read in the
Theatre, Oxford, June 24, 1846, Oxf., 1846, 8vo. 2.
Christian Profession not the Test of Citizenship: an
Essay for the Day, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 3. The Irish Land
Bill: a Speech, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 4. Five Speeches on
frish Questions, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Fortescue, Rev. Edward Francis Knottes-
ford. 1. The Armenian Church founded by St. Greg-
ory the Illuminator: being a Sketch of the History,
Liturgy, Doctrine, and Ceremonies of this Ancient
National Church : with an Appendix by S. C. Malan.
Illust. Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

" Its value consists not so much in the history of the
Armenian Church he has prepared, which is a mere sketch,
as in the information it communicates regarding the ritual
and the doctrine of the Church,"— Spectator, xlvi. 987.

2. The Service for Certain Holy-Days. By E. F. K. F.
2d ed., Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. The Anthem Book: an
Antiphonal adapted to the Book of Common Prayer,
Lon., 1875, 16ino. 4. In Memory of the Very Rev. E.
B. K. Fortescue, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Fortescue, George Knottesford, superintend-
ent of the reading-room, British Museum. Subject In-
dex of the Modern Works added to the Library of the
British Museum in the Years 1880-1885, (Brit. Mus.
Pub.,) Lon., 1886, 4to.

Fortescue, Hugh, third Earl Fortescue,
b. 1818; succeeded his father in 1861 ; summoned to the
House of Lords as Baron Fortescue in 1859; while Vis-
count Ebrington (by courtesy) was secretary to the poor-
law board 1847-51, nnd a member of Parliament 1841-52
and 1854-59. 1. Official Salaries : Letters to the Electors
of Plymouth and to Lord John Russell, Lon., 1851, 12mo.
2. Representative Self-Government for the Metropolis:
a Letter to Viscount Palmerston, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 8.
Public Schools for the Middle Classes, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Fortescue, J. F. 1. An Introduction to Theoso-
phy, or the Science of the "Mystery of Christ;" that
is, of Deity, Nature, and Creature, (Col. i. 15-20:)
embracing the Philosophy of all Working Powers of
Life, Magical and Spiritual, and forming a Practical
Guide to the Sublirnest Purity, Sanctity, and Evangeli-
cal Perfection : also to the Attainment of Divine Vision
and All Holy Angelical Arts, Potencies, and other Pre-
rogatives of the Regeneration : vol. i., (complete in
itself,) Lon., n. d.,( 1857?) 12mo. Anon. 2. An Excuse
for Charity towards those who differ on the Secondary
Principles of Christianity, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Fortescue, Hon. John. Records of Stag-Hunt-
ing on Exmoor: with Fourteen Full-Page Illustrations
by Edgar Gibern, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

"Stag-hunting on Exmoor is a curious survival of very
ancient manners and customs that prevailed not only in
England, but throughout Europe, or at least Northern Eu-
rope, long, long ago. . . . Mr. Fortescue is well qualified to
write on a subject of such interest not only to the hunting-
man, but also to the antiquary and the general reader.
His ancestors have hunted the wild deer for many cen-
turies. . . . The illustrations . . . are of a very high class,
after beautiful drawings of the scenery, the deer, and the
hounds."— Sat. Rev., Ixiii. 23.

Fortescue, Thomas, first Baron Clermont,

FOR

FOS

1815-1887. 1. (E<1.) An Account of the lit. Hon. Sir
A. Chichcster, Lord Belfast, Lord Deputy of Ireland.
By Sir Faithful Fortescue. With Notes nnd a Memoir
of the Author. Lon., 1858, 8vo. Printed for private
circulation. 2. A Quide to the Quadrupeds and Rep-
tiles of Europe: with Description* of All the Species:
compiled from the Latest Writers, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.
3. The Works of Sir John Fortescue, Chief Justice of
the King's Bench : now first collected and arranged,
1869, 2 vols. 4to. 120 copies printed for private circu-
lation. (Vol. i. contains a Lite of Sir John Fortescue;
vol. ii., which is a History of the Family of Fortescue
in All its Branches, was reprinted in an enlarged edi-
tion, illust., 1880.)

"The sumptuous proportions, Chiswlck letter-press, and
art embellishments are worthy to have set fortn a Royal
House. The literary style is clear and manly, without any
attempt at tine writing, or undue elevation of the family
by the conversion of legend into historical fact." — Hat.
Rev., li. 724.

Fortnum, Charles Drury Edward, member of
the Royal Archaeological Institute; vice-president of
the Society of Antiquaries. 1. A Descriptive Catalogue
of the Majolica, Hispano-Moresco, Persian, Damascus,
and Rhodian Wares in the South Kensington Museum,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. Bronzes in the South Kensington
Museum. Illust. ("South Kensington Art Hand-
Book*.") 1877, p. 8vo.

Fortune, Robert, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1880.
In 1857 he was employed by the United States Patent
Office to collect in China the seeds of the tea-shrub and
other plants. Yedo and Peking: a Narrative of a Jour-
ney to the Capitals of Japan and China: with Notices
of the Natural Productions, Agriculture, Ac., of those
Countries. Map and Illust. Lon., 1863, Svo.

Fortune, T. Thomas. Bluck and White: Land,
Labor, and Politics in the South, N. York, 1884, 16mo.

Forwell, William. A Thousand Miles' Cruise in
the " Silver Cloud :" From Dundee to France and Back
in a Small Boat ; 2d ed., Glasgow and Lon., 1879, cr. Svo.

Fnrwood, William Stump, M.D., b. 1830, near
Darlington, Harford Co., Aid. ; graduated at the medical
department of the University of Pennsylvania 1854;
practised chiefly at Darlington; has been president of
several medical societies, including the Pennsylvania
and Maryland Union Medical Association 1882, and is
also president of the Harford County Historical Society.
An Historical and Descriptive Narrative of the Mam-
moth Cave of Kentucky : with Full Scientific Details
of the Eyeless Fishes. Illust. Phila., 1870, 12mo; 4th
ed., enl., 1875.

Fory, Rev. W. R. Premature Church Member-
ship : with an Introduction by Rev. Baron Stow, D.D.,
N. York, 1860, 16uio.

Fosbery, Rev. Thomas Vincent. 1. (Ed.)
Hymns and Poems for the Sick and Suffering; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1850; 9th ed., 1876, fp. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Hymns for
Public Worship, Lon., 1853, 24mo; many later editions.
Appendix to Hymns for Public Worship, 1862, 18mo. 3.
Christ Incarnate: being Three Lectures, Reading, 1868,
Svo. 4. (Ed.) Voices of Comfort, Lon., 1875; 5th ed.,
1880, cr. Svo; new ed., 1885.

Fosbroke, John Baldwin. 1 . Metrical Legends,
Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 2. Erlonthule, King Ithol, and the
Lyrics of the Greenwood Tree, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 3.
Kheingold : a Romantic Legend, Ac., Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

Fosdick, Charles. Five Hundred Days in Rebel
Prisons, Bethany, Mo., 1887, 8vo.

Fosdick, Charles Austin, ["Harry Castlemon,"
pseud.,] b. 1842, at Randolph, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y. ;
served in the navy 1862-65, and was receiver and super-
intendent of coal for the Mississippi squadron; has
sinoe devoted himself to literature, contributed to peri-
odicals, and published many juvenile books. 1. Frank
and Archie Series. Illust. Phila., 1864-65, 3 vols.
16mo. 2. Gunboat Series. Illust. Phila., 1864-68, 6
yols. 16ino. 3. Go-Ahead Series. Illust. Phila., 1868-
70, 3 vols. 16mo. 4. Rocky Mountain Series. Illust.
Phila., 1868-71, 3 vols. 16mo. 6. Tom Newcomb, 1868.
6. No Moss ; or, The Career of a Rolling Stone, 1870. 7.
Sportsman's Club Series. Illust. Phila., 1873-74, 3 vols.
16mo. 8. Frank Nelson Series. Illust. Phila., 1876-
77, 3 vols. 16mo. 9. Boy-Trapper Series. Illust. Phila.,
1878-79, 3 vols. 16mo. 10. Roughing It Series. Illust.
Phila., 1879-82, 3 vols. 16mo. 11. The Young Wild-
Fowlers, Phila,., 1885, 16mo. 12. Joe Wayring at Home;
or, The Adventure of a Fly-Rod, Phila., 1886, 16mo.
13. Guy Harris, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 14. Julian

Mortimer, N. Tork, 1887, 12mo. 15. Snagged and
Sunk; or, The Adventure* of a Canvas Canoe, Phila.,
1888, loino. 10. The Steel Horse; or, The Rambles of
a Bicycle, Phila.. 1888, 16mo.

Fosdick, William \Vhiteman, 1825-1802, b. at
Cincinnati, U. ; graduated at Tniuxyltuuia University in
1845; became a lawyer, nnd has practised in different
cities, chiefly in Cincinnati. 1. Maltniztic the Toltec
and the Cavaliers of the CroM, Cin., 1*51, 18mo. 2.
Ariel, and other Poemx. Illust. N. York, 1855, 12 too.

Fosjjate, Blanchard, M.D. Sleep Psychologi-
cally Con»idered, with Reference to Sensation and
Memory, N. York, 1850, 12mo.

Foskett, Kduaid, F.R.S.Lit., chief librarian
Camberwell Public Libraries. 1. Poems, Lon., 1880.
2. The Window in the Rock, [verse,] Lon., 1888.

Foakett, ThoimiN Moore. Godly Prayers for
Godly Christians, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo.

FOB*, lid ward, F.S.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1787-
1870, was articled to his father, a solicitor in London,
and succeeded to his practice. lie retired from business
in 1840, and devoted himself to literary pursuits. He
contributed to legal and other periodicals. 1. The
Judges of England: vols. vi.-ix., Lon.. 1857-64, Svo.
2. Tabulae Curiales ; or, Tables of the Superior Courts
of Westminster Hall, showing the Judges who sat in
them from 1066 to 1864, Ac., Lon., 1865, 2 parts, Svo. 3.
A Century of Inventions, [verse,] 1868. Privately
printed. 4. Biographia Juridical a Biographical Dic-
tionary of the Judges of England from the Conquest to
the Present Time, 1066-1870, Lon., 1870, Svo.

"The inconvenience of the arrangement of the earlier
work has been avoided, and we can find the Judge we
want at once, instead of having to look for him under
different kings and in different volumes. But Mr. POM'S
extreme industry and wide research still give the prevail-
ing tone to his pages."— .Spectator, xliv. 193.

Fossett, Frank. Colorado: a Historical, Descrip-
tive, and Statistical Work on the Rocky Mountain Gold
and Silver Mining Region, Denver, 1876, 12uio; 2d ed.,
N. York, 1880.

Foster, Rev. A., B.A. Elementary Lessons in
Chinese, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Foster, Arthur H. 1. Disestablishment and Dis-
endowment, .Dublin, 1868, Svo. 2. The Irish Church
Question: a Letter, Dublin, 1868, Svo. 3. What is the
Church of Ireland? 1870, Svo.

Foster, Balthazar Walter, M.D., F.R.C.P., late
physician to the General Hospital, and professor of
medicine in Queen's College, Birmingham. 1. On the
Use of the Sphygmograph in the Investigation of Dis-
ease, Lon., 1866, Svo. 2. Method and Medicine: an
Essay, Lon., 1870, Svo. 3. How we Die in Large Towns:
a Lecture, Lon., 1872, Svo. 4. The Prince's Illness: its
Lessons: a Lecture on the Prevention of Disease, Lon.,
1872, Svo. 5. Clinical Medicine : Lectures and Essays,
Lon., 1874, Svo. 6. The Political Powerlessness of the
Medical Profession, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Foster, Benjamin. Ye History of ye Priory and
Gate of St. John of Jerusalem, (Clerkenwell,) Lon.,
1851, 4to.

Foster, Charles. 1. The Story of the Bible from
Genesis to Revelation, in Simple Language for the Young,
Phila., 1877, p. Svo. 2. The Story of the Gospel ; or,
Our Saviour's Life on Earth, 1880. 3. Bible Pictures,
and what they teach us. Illust. N. York, 1886, sq. Svo.

Foster, Charles J., 1820-1883. The White Horse
of Wootton, Phila., 1878, 12mo.

Foster, Clement Le Neve, D.Sc., b. 1841, at
Camberwell, Surrey ; educated in France and Germany;
graduated at the University of London 1864 ; assistant
geologist in Geological Survey of Great Britain 1860-65;
employed in exploring expeditions in Egypt and Sinai,
Ac., 1868-72 ; inspector of mines for Cornwall, Ac., since
1873 ; hon. curator of the museum of the Royal Geolog-
ical Society of Cornwall. (Trans.) Banca and its Tin
Stream- Works ; from the Dutch of P. H. van Diesk,
Truro, 1867, Svo. With GALLOWAY, W. H. M., inspector
of mines, (trans.) Lectures on Mining delivered at the
School of Mines, Paris, by J. Callon, Inspector-General
of Mines, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. r. Svo, with 4to atlas.

Foster, David. The Scientific Angler. Compiled
by his Sons. Illust. Ashbourne, 1882, Svo; 3d ed.,
1884.

Foster, David S. The Romance of the Unex-
pected, N. York, 1887. 16mo.

Foster, Rev. Eden Burroughs. 1. The Rights
of the Pulpit and Perils of Freedom : Two Discourses,

615

FOS

FOS

Lowell, Mass., 1851, 8vo. 2. Four Pastorates : Bio-
graphical Sketch, Eulogies, and Selections from his
Writings. Edited by his Son. Lowell, Mass., 1883, 8vo.

Foster, Edward John, M.A., b. 1834; graduated
at Christ Church, Oxford, I860 ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1862. The Law of Joint Ownership and Par-
tition of Real Estate, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Foster, Emilie. Haven Children ; or, Frolics at
the Funny Old House on Funny Street. Illust. N.
York, 1875, sq. 16mo.

Foster, Emily. 1. An Author's Story, and other
Tales, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Greystone Abbey, Lon.,

1882, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 3. Mabel's Fault: a Tale
for the Young, Lon., 1883, 1 81110. 4. The Squire of
Oakburn, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. How to Write a Novel.
By a Novelist. Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Foster, Ernest, b. 1852, at Purwell, Hertfordshire ;
editor of Little Folks since 1880, and of Cassell's Satur-
day Journal since 1887. 1. Men of Note : their Boy-
hood and School-Days. Illust. Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2.
Life of Abraham Lincoln, ("World's Workers,") Lon.,

1884, p. 8vo. 3. Heroes of the Indian Empire; or,
Stories of Valour and Victory, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

** Foster, Frank," (Pseud.) See PUSELET, DAN-
IEI,, infra.

Foster, Frank Hugh, professor of church history
in the theological seminary at Oberlin. The Seminary
Method of Original Study in the Historical Sciences
Illustrated from Church History, N. York, 1888, 12rao.

"Teachers and advanced historical students will alike
welcome Professor Foster's lucid and suggestive little
book." — Nation, xlvi. 414.

Foster, G. A. A Treatise on the Cause and Cure
of Smoky Chimneys, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Foster, George Everett, editor of the Milford
(N.H.) Enterprise. Se-quo-yah, the American Cadmus
and Modern Moses. Illust. Phila., 1886.

" Scquoyah, a Cherokee half-breed, who is perhaps better
known by his English name of George Guess, was the in-
ventor of the syllabic characters in which the language of
his people is now written." — Critic, v. 302.

Foster, George G. 1. Celio; or, New York
Above-Ground and Under-Ground, N. York, 1850, 8vo.
2. New York by Gaslight : with here and there a Streak
of Sunshine, N. York, 1850, 8vo. 3. Memoir of Jenny
Lind, N. York, 1850, 8vo. 4. New York Naked; or,
The Mysteries of the Town, N. York, 8vo.

Fos'ter, George- James. 1. A Tribute to the
Memory of the Court of Doctors' Commons, [verse,]
Lon., 1862, 8vo. Privately printed. 2. The Life of
Jesus : written for the Young, 1866. 3. Doctors' Com-
mons : its Courts and Registries : with a Treatise on
Probate Court Business, Lon., 1868, 8vo; 3d ed., 1871.
4. The Interrupted Story ; or, The Boy and his Pony.
By G. J. F. Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5. Little Tom; or,
The Boy that " fought a Good Fight," Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Foster, Gustavus L. Uncle Johnson, the Pilgrim
of Six-Score Years, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Foster, Harriet A. Hilda: a Poem. Illust.
Phila., 1879, 16mo.

Foster, Rev. Henry B. Plain Sermons, Lon.,
1860.

Foster, Henry Thomas. A Practical Manual
of Analysis : for the Use of SShools, Private Teachers,
and Students, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Foster, Mrs. Isabella II., (" Faye Hunting-
ton," pseud.) 1. In Earnest; or, Edith Palmer's Motto,
Phila., 1869, 16mo. 2. Through Patience, Phila., 1869,
18mo. 3. Kitty Farnham's Letters, Phila., 1870, 18mo.
4. Allan Phillips, Phila., 18mo. 5. Those Boys. Illust.
Bost., 1874, 16mo. 6. Fred Roberts's Start in Lite,
Bust., 1875, 18mo. 7. Louisa's Mistake, Phila., 1875,
18mo. 8. Mr. Mackenzie's Answer, N.York, 1875, 12mo.
9. Mrs. Deane's Way. Illust. Bost., 1875, 16mo. 10.
Ripley Parsonage : with More about the Mackenzies, N.
York, 1877, 16mo. 11. Echoing and Re-Echoing. Illust.
Bost, 1878, 12mo. 12. Competitive Workmen, N. York,

1883, 12rno. 13. Susie's Opinions, and other Stories, N.
York, 1883, 16mo. 14. Millerton People, N. York, 1883,
16mo. 15. What Fide remembers, N. York, 1884, 12mo.
16. Couldn't be Bought, and other Stories. Illust. Bost.,

1885, 12uao. 17. Transformed, Best., 1886, 12mo. 18.
St. Paul's Problem and its Solution, N. York, 1887, 12mo.
19. Stories of Great Men, Bost., 1887, 12mo. 20. Stories
of Remarkable Women, Bost., 1887, 12mo. With ALDEN,
MRS. I. M. : 1. Dr. Deane's Way, and other Stories,
Bost., 1875, 16mo. 2. That Boy Bob, and other Stories.
Illust. Bost., 1880, 16mo.

616

Foster, Joe Edgar. 1. The Philosophy of Elocu-
tion, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 2. The Art of Expression, for
All Persons of Culture, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 3. Impedi-
ments of Speech : their Cause and Cure, Lon., 1885,
12mo. 4. The Battle of Life : St. James's Hall Lectures,
Lon., 1888, 12mo. 5. St. James's Hall Lectures : No. 4,
Liberty ; No. 5, Divorce Court, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 6.
Ninety-Five Maidens of Bury St. Edmunds : a Farcical
Story, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Foster, Rev. John. Resurgam, and other Ser-
mons, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Foster, Mrs. John. Spirit Footprints, Lon., 1884,
sq. 16mo.

Foster, John Fitzgerald Leslie. The New
Colony of Victoria, formerly Port Phillip : together with
some Account of the other Australian Colonies, Lon.,
1851, 12mo.

Foster, Mrs. John Francis. 1. Days at Leighs-
combe, Lon., 1870, 16rno; new ed., 1876. 2. The Use of
a Flower, and other Stories; new ed., Lon., 1876, 18mo.
3. Letty's Plan : a Book for the Children's Holidays,
Lon., 1876, 18mo.

Foster, John Gray, 1823-1874, b. at Whitefield,
N.H.; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1846,
and was assigned to the engineer corps ; served in the
Mexican war and in the civil war, attaining the brevet
rank of major-general, and was afterwards superintend-
ing engineer of various river and harbor improvements.
Submarine Blasting in Boston Harbor, N. York, 1869, 4to.

Foster, Rev. John Priestley, M.A., graduated
at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1867 ; ordained
1868; vicar of Oxenhall, Gloucestershire, since 1883.
Fancy Fair Religion ; or, The World Converting Itself,
Lon., 1888.

Foster, John Wells, 1815-1873, b. at Brimfield,
Mass. ; studied law and was admitted to the bar in Ohio,
but devoted himself chiefly to scientific studies and pur-
suits, being employed as a geologist and civil engineer
by several mining companies, and appointed by the
U.S. government to assist in a geological survey of the
Lake Superior region, which was completed in 1849.
He was a member of numerous scientific societies, and
president in 1869 of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. 1. The Mississippi Valley : its
Physical Geography: including Sketches of the Topog-
raphy, Botany, and Mineral Resources, Ac. Maps, Ac.
Chic., 1869, 8vo. 2. Mineral Wealth and Railroad De-
velopment, N. York, 1872. 3. Prehistoric Races of the
United States of America, Chic., 1873, 12mo; 4th ed.,
1878.

" One of the best and clearest accounts we have seen of
those grand monuments of a forgotten race." — Sat. Rev.,
xxx vi. U89.

With WHITNEY, J. D., Report on the Geology and
Topography of the Lake Superior Land District, Mich-
igan, Washington, 1850-51, 2 vols. 8vo, and atlas.

Foster, John Y. New Jersey in the Rebellion : a
History of the Services of the Troops and People of
New Jersey in Aid of the Union Cause, Newark, 1868,
8vo.

Foster, Joseph, b. 1844, at Sunderland, Eng., son
of a woollen-draper of that town, "a cadet of a family
belonging to the Quakerocracy of the north of Eng-
land" and numbering among its members Birket Foster,
the well-known water-color painter and illustrator.
He was educated at private schools, and from an early
age has devoted himself to genealogical researches, pro-
ducing several elaborate works which are noted for their
accuracy and completeness. 1. Some Account of the
Pedigree of the Forsters of Cold Hesledon, in the County
Palatine of Durham, Sunderland, 1862, 4to; 2d ed., en-
titled "A Pedigree of the Forsters and Fosters," 1871,
4to. 2. The Pedigree of Wilson of High Wray and Ken-
dal, and the Families connected with them : compiled from
Private Pedigrees and completed to the Present Time,
Lon., 1871, fol. Privately printed. 3. A Revised Gene-
alogical Account of the Various Families descended from
Francis Fox, of St. Germans, Cornwall ; to which is
appended a Pedigree of the Crokers of Lineham, Ac.,
Lon., 1872, 4to. Privately printed. 4. Pedigrees of
the County Families of England. Compiled by Joseph
Foster, and authenticated by the Members of Each
Family. The Heraldic Illustrations by J. Forbes Nixon.
4 vols. Vol. i., Lancashire; vols. ii.-iv., Yorkshire.
Lon.. 1873-74, 4to.

" They are not for the general reader, but for the earnest
student, and, though the latter may not have the intense
pleasure iu going through them which Mr. Foster had in

FOS

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compiling them, he will not fail to acknowledge the zeal,
patience, industry, and, we may mid, clear-headedness or
the worthy compiler."— Ath., No. 'J411.

5. (Ed.) The Visitation of Yorkshire. By R. Glover,
Somerset Herald. Lon., 1875, 8vo. 6. Steminata Britan-
nica: a Genealogical Account of Uotiiled Nobility. Part

1. Lon., 1877. 7. A Narrative of the Descendants of
Samuel Harris, of Fordingbridge, Lon., 1«78, 4to. 8.
Pedigree of Sir J. Pennington, Fifth Baron Muncaster
of Muncaster, Lon., 1878, 4to. '.'. The Peerage, Baro-
netage, and Knightage of the British Empire, Lon.,
1879, 2 parts, r. 8vo ; later editions. 10. Collectanea
Uenealogica, Lon., 1881-88, 4 vols.

" Promises when completed to be of great assistance to
historians as well as to all who are interested in genealogi-
cal research."— Ath., No. 2S4«.

11. Members of Parliament for Scotland, including
Minor Barons, 1357-1880, Aylesbury, 1882, r. 8vt>. Pri-
vately printed. (Reprinted from the Collectanea Gene-
alogica.) 12. Our Noble and Gentle Families of Royal
Descent : together with their Paternal Ancestors, Lon.,
1888. 2 vols. 1 1.> ; en I. ed., 1885.

" The taste for genealogy is spreading both in this coun-
try and the United suites, and probably many people will
be surprised and delighted to find from this collection of
royal descents that they can claim to be descended from
the I'lantagenet kings.' —Atfi., No. 2928.

13. Men-at-the-Bar : a Biographical Hand-List of the
Members of the Various Inns of Court, including Her
Majesty's Judges, Ac., Lon., 1885, imp. 8vo. 14. (Ed.)
London Marriage Licenses, 1521-1869, Lon., 1887, 12iuo.
15. (Ed.) Durham Visitation Pedigrees, 1575, 1615, 1666,
Lon., 1887. 16. (Ed.) The Visitation of Middlesex,
1663-64, Lon., 1887. 17. Alumni Oxonienaes : the Mem-
bers of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886 : their Par-
entage, Birthplace, and Year of Birth, with a Record
of their Degrees : being the Matriculation Register of
the University, alphabetically arranged, revised, and an-
notated, Lon. and Oxf., 1887-88, 4 vols. 8vo. This is
based on the manuscript " Matriculations at the Univer-
sity of Oxford" of Joseph Lemuel Chester, (q. v., snpra.)

" We are glad to be able to congratulate Mr. Foster on
the result of this great undertaking. That a single indi-
vidual should have the energy and the patience to carry
through a book of so laborious a character is a striking
testimony to his knowledge and his powers. Three thou-
sand two hundred and sixty-four closely-printed columns,
each of them teeming with scores of facts, and positively
bristling with dates, represent an achievement of which
any man might be proud, and the more so when the gen-
eral accuracy of this vast mass of information has been so
widely and authoritatively acknowledged." — Alh., No. 3225.

"His work will be a most valuable addition to our
sources of genealogical and biographical information.
... Its accuracy will be taken for granted by nil who
know the character of Mr. Foster's earlier publications." —
Sat. Rev., Ixiv. 771.

Foster, L. Wayside Glimpses, North and South,
N. York, 1859, 12mo.

F«»ter, Lillian. ' Andrew Johnson, President of
the United States : his Life and Speeches, N. York, 1866,
12mo.

Foster, Mrs. M. O. Rana; or, Happy Days,
Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Foster, Michael, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., professor
of physiology in the University of Cambridge. 1. Re-
port on Modern Microscopes and Recent Improvements
in Microscopical Apparatus. Illust. Lon., 1867, 8vo.

2. Primer of Physiology, (" Science Primers.") Illust.
Lon., 1874, 18mo. 3. (Ed.) Studies from the Physio-
logical Laboratory in the University of Cambridge,
Cambridge, 1876-77. 4. A Text-Book of Physiology,
for Medical Students and Others, Lon., 1877, Svo; 5th
ed., rev. and enl., 1888. With BALFOUR, F. M., The
Elements of Embryology, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
rev. by A. Sedgwick and W. Heape. 1883. With LANG-
LEY, J. N., Course of Elementary Practical Physiology,
("Science Manuals,") Lon., 1876, cr. 8vo; 4th ed., 1880.

Foster, Mrs. Michael. (Trans.) On the Photo-
Chemistry of the Retina, by W. Kuehne, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Foster, Peter Le Neve, of the Society of Arts, b.
1839, at Sandridge Bury, near St. Albans; brother of
C. Le N. Foster, »upra ; resident since 1879 in Sicily ; a
Chevalier of the order of the Crown of Italy. Photog-
raphy, ("British Manufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1880,
12mo.

Foster, Philip. 1. Health: how to preserve it : a
revised edition of "Hints on Health," Lon., 1880, 12mo.
2. What to do in Accidents and Sudden Illness, Lon.,
1883, 12mo.

Foster, R. Norman. 1. (Trans.) Angelic Phi-

losophy of the Divine Love and Wisdom, by Emanuel
Swedenborg ; from the original Latin, ed. >>y J. P. I.
Tafel, Phila., 1868, 8vo. 2. (Tram.) Angelic Wisdom
concerning the Divine Providence, by £. Swedenborg,
Phila., 1868, 8vo. 3. (Tram.) True CbrUtian Religion;
from the Latin edition of J. F. I. Tafel, Phila., 186V, 2
vols. 8vo.

Foster, Rev. Randolph Sink*, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] educated at Augusta College, Kentucky ; became
a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1*37 ;
was stationed at various places successively in the West-
ern and Eastern States, and in 1872 was elected biibop
and sent on episcopal visitations to Europe, India, and
South America; was president of the Northwestern
University, Evanston, 111., from 1856 to I860, and of
Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N.J., from 1870
to 1872. 1. Beyond the Grave: Three Lectures before
the Chautauqua Assembly, 1878: with Papers on the
Future State, Ac., N. York, 1879, 12mo. 2. Centenary
Thoughts for the Pew and Pulpit of Methodism in 1884,
N. York, 1884, 8vo. 3. Studies in Theology, 1880.

Foster, Roger. Taxation of the Elevated Rail-
roads in the City of New York, N. York, 1883, 8vo.

Foster, 8. Conant. I. The Temperance Tele-
scope. Illust. N. York, 1883, Svo. 2. Wheel Songs:
Poems of Bicycling. Illust. N. York, 1884, sq. Svo.

Foster, Sarah H. 1. Watchwords for Liitl*
Soldiers, Bost., 1869, 16mo. 2. The Portsmouth Guide-
Book : a Survey of the City and Neighborhood : with No-
tices of Buildings, Ac., Portsmouth, N.H., 1876, «q. 16mo.

Foster, Solomon, Jr., and Megargee, Lewis
N. Biographical Album of the City Government of
Philadelphia in the Bi-Centennial Year. Illust. Pbila.,
1883, 4to.

Foster, T. W. Questions on Mechanics, Hydro-
statics, and Pneumatics, Lon., 1881, 12ino.

Foster, Thomas Campbell, Q.C., 1313-1882;
called to the bar at the Middle Temple, London, 1846;
was revising barrister of the West Riding boroughs,
Yorkshire, 1868-75, and appointed recorder of Warwick
1874. 1. Letters on the Condition of the People of
Ireland, Lon., 1845, Svo. 2. A Review of the Law re-
lating to Marriages within the Prohibited Degrees of
Affinity, Lon., 1847, Svo. 3. A Treatise on the Writ of
Scire Facias, Lon., 1851, Svo. With KIM. ASUS, WILLIAM
FRANCIS, Reports of Cases decided at Nisi Prius and at
the Crown Side on Circuit, and Select Decisions at Cham-
bers, Lon., 1858-67, 4 vols. Svo.

Foster, W. First Principles of Chemistry : Illus-
trated by Experiments, N. York, 1855, 12mo.

Foster, W. J., and Murray, C. E. R. District
Courts of New South Wales, Sydney, 1870, Svo.

Foster, William. A Society for the Special Study
of Political Economy, proposed by a Citiien of Boston,
Bost., 1857.

Foster, William. 1. The Biter Bit: or, The Sad
End of a Tail. Illust. Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo. 2. The
Truth Will Out ; or, The Yoke laid on the Right Shoul-
ders. Illust. Lon., 1888, sq. 16mo.

Foster, William Eaton, b. 1851, at Brattlcboro',
Vt. ; graduated at Brown University; librarian Provi-
dence (R.I.) Library. 1. The Civil Service Reform Move-
ment, Bost., 1881, 12mo. 2. The Literature of Civil Ser-
vice Reform in the United States, Providence, R.I. , 1881,
Svo. 3. Libraries and Readers : Chapters of Cour .-el and
Suggestion, N.York, 1883, 1C mo. 4. Stephen Hopkins:
a Rhode Island Statesman: a Study in the Political His-
tory of the Eighteenth Century, Providence, R.I., 1-M,
sq. 12mo. 5. References to Political and Economic
Topics, to accompany a Series of Lectures, Providence,
R.I., 1885, 12mo. 6. Town Government in Rhode
Island ; [also] The Narragansett Planters : a Study of
Causes, by Edward Channing, ("Johns Hopkins Univ.
Studies,") Bait., 1886, Svo.

Foster-Barham. See BARRAM.

Fotherby, Marie J. E. Poems. Edited by ber
Husband. Lon., 1862, fp. Svo.

Fothergill, Caroline. 1. Put to the Proof, Lon.,
1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. An Enthusiast : a Novel, Lon.,
1887, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 3. A Voice in the Wilderness : a
Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Fothergill, Miss Jessie, 1851-91, b. at Cheet-
hiim Hill, Manchester, Eng. 1. Healey: a Romance,
Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1883.

" Its pint is improbable, ils views are unreal, Its ideals
of character mischievous, its reflections theatrical."— £.
SAIMSBUKY : Acud., viii. 245.

617

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row

2. Aldyth; or, "Let the End try the Man," Lon.,
1876, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. The First Violin : a Novel,
Lon.. 1377, 3 vols. 8vo.

" ' The First Violin' is a sentimental book. But the sen-
timent is pure and genuine. . . . The story is full of in-
terest."— Alh., No. 2662.

4. Probation, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Well-
fields : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Kith
and Kin: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7. Made
and Marred, Lon., 1881, fp. 8vo. 8. One of Three: a
Fragment, Lon., 1881, 12uio. 9. Peril: a Novel, Lon,

1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 10. Borderland: a County-Town
Chronicle, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. 8vo ; 1887, 1 vol. 11.
From Moor Isles : a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
12. The Lasses of Laverhouse, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Fothergill, John Mil ne r, M.D., 1841-1888, b.
at Morland, Westmoreland, Eng. ; studied medicine at
Edinburgh, Vienna, and Berlin; practised at Morland
and at Leeds, and in 1872 removed to London, where he
held some hospital appointments and became a medical
writer. 1. Digitalis : its Mode of Action and its Use, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 2. The Heart and its Diseases, Lon., 1872,
8vo; 2d ed., rewritten, 1879. 3. The Maintenance of
Health : a Medical Work for Lay Readers, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo. 4. The Practitioner's Hand-Book of Treatment;
or, The Principles of Therapeutics, Lon., 1876; 2d ed.,
1880, 8vo. 5. The Antagonism of Therapeutic Agents,
and what it teaches, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 6. Food for the
Invalid, the Convalescent, the Dyspeptic, and the Gouty,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 7. Aids to Rational Therapeutics,
Lon., 1881, 12 mo. 8. Aids to Diagnosis. Part I., Sernei-
ology. Lon., 1881, 12mo. 9. Indigestion, Biliousness,
and Gout in its Protean Aspects, Lon., 1881-83, 2 parts,
cr. 8vo. 10. Chronic Bronchitis : its Forms and Treat-
ment, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 11. The Food we eat, Why we
eat it, and Whence it comes, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 12. The
Physiological Factor in Diagnosis : a Work for Young
Practitioners, Lon., 1883, 8vo; 2d ed., 1884. 13. Gay-
thorne Hall: a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 14.
The Diseases of Sedentary and Advanced Life, Lon.,

1885, 8vo. 15. The Will- Power: its Range in Action,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 16. A Manual of Dietetics, Lon.,

1886, 8vo. 17. Vaso-Renal Change versus Bright's Dis-
ease, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Fothergill, S. Essays on Popular Subjects, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Fothergill, Samuel, of Scarborough. Essay on
the Society of Friends : being an Inquiry into the Causes
of their Diminished Influence and Numbers, Lon., 1859,
p. 8vo.

Fothergill, Samuel, of Keswick. The Principles
of Political Economy applied to the Wages Question,
Lon., 1872, 12rno.

Fothergill, William. All-Hallows Eve: a Le-
gend of Llansadwrn, Lon., 1860, ISmo.

Fotheringham, James. Studies in the Poetry
of Robert Browning, Lon., 1887; 2d ed., rev. and enl.,
1888, cr. 8vo.

Fottrell, George. 1. Letter containing a Scheme
of Irish University Reform, Dublin, 1873, 8vo. 2. Evi-
dence given before the Lords on the Land Law (Ire-
land) Act, 1881, Lon., 1882, 8vo. With FOTTRELL, JOHN
GEORGB : 1. A Handy Guide to the Labourers' (Ireland)
Acts, 1883 and 1885, Dublin, 1885, 8vo. 2. Practical
Guide to the Land Purchase Acts, (Ireland,) Dublin,
1886, 8vo.

Foil I is, R. Ensilage: how to make and how to
use it, Edin., 1884.

Foulis, Robert, M.D. Old Houses in Edinburgh,
and their Inhabitants, as they are and might be, Edin.,
1852, 8vo.

Foulke, William Dudley. Slav or Saxon: a
Study of the Growth and Tendencies of Russian Civil-
ization, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

" The conciseness with which the past history and pres-
ent development of Russia is told is, to say the least of it,
very unusual and singularly praiseworthy." — Acad., xxxiii.
271.

Foulke, William Parker. 1. Remarks on the
Penal System of Pennsylvania. Phila., 1855. 8vo. 2.
Account of the Remains of a Fossil Extinct Reptile
recently discovered at Haddonfield, New Jersey, Phila.,
1859, 8vo.

Foulkes, A. D. Poems: Thoughts of Love and
Reflection, Manchester, 1864.

Foulkes, Rev. Thomas, M.R.A.S., F.L.S.,
F.R.G.S., Fellow of the Madras University ; educated at
the Church Missionary College; ordained 1848; has been
618

chaplain at various missionary stations in India. I.
(Trans.) Sasivarna Pothaui ; or, The Doctrine of Sasi-
varna: a Vedantic Poem, by Tatwarayaswami ; from the
Tamil, 1862, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Siva-Prakasha-Kattalai;
from the Tamil, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Catechism
of the Shaiva Religion ; from the Tamil, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
4. (Trans.) The Hindu Law of Inheritance; from the
Original Sanscrit, Lon., 1881, 8vo.

Foulkes, William Decimus Inglett, called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1871 ; common-law lecturer
to the Incorporated Law Society 1877. 1. Elementary
View of the Proceedings in an Action in the Supreme
Court : founded on Smith's " Action at Law," Lon., 1879,
12ino; new ed., 1884. 2. The County Electors Act,
1888: with Enactments, Ac., Lon., 1888, 8vo. And see
LELY, J. M., infra.

Fountaine, Rev. Henry Thomas, M.A., grad-
uated at St. Alban's Hall, Oxford, 1867; ordained 1867;
vicar of Sutton Bridge since 1880. Simple Instructions
on the Faith, Lon., 1886-88, 2 vols. 12mo.

Fourdrinier, Harriet Elizabeth. 1. Hints for
Happy Hours, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Our New Parish:
its Privileges and Progress, Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Fowell, Samuel. A Treatise on Dentistry and
the Care and Preservation of the Teeth, Lon., 1853, sm.
4to.

Fowke, Frank Rede. The Bayeux Tapestry re-
produced in Autotype Plates : with Historic Notes, (Arun-
del Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1875, 4to.

Fowkes, Thomas. The Greek and Latin Churches,
Russia and Turkey : an Historical Sketch, Lon., 1854,
8vo.

Fowle, Rev. Edmund, educated at St. Bees; or-
dained 1856; vicar of Shipton Bellinger 1862-72. 1.
Three Confirmation Addresses; 3d ed., Lon., 1872. 2.
(Ed.) Plain Preaching for a Year, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. 12mo ;
Second Series, 2 vols. ; Third Series, 1 vol. 3. Plain
Preaching to Poor People, Lon., 1875, three series, 12mo.
4. Twelve Simple Village Sermons for the Sundays in
Advent. 5. The Gospels Harmonized and arranged in
Short Readings, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 6. A Short Bible
History for Schools and Families, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 7.
Simple Village Sermons for Church Seasons, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. Also, school-books.

Fowle, Fulwar Craven. Herbert Anneslie: a
Reminiscence, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.

Fowle, James. 1. Church Nepotism and Simony :
a Protest, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Temporal
and Spiritual Power of the Pope ; from the Italian of F.
Guicciardini, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Fowle, Nat. C. History and Analysis of the Con-
stitution of the United States, Bost., 1862, 12mo.

Fowle, T. Lloyd. Gentle Edith: a Tale, Lon.,
1879, cr. 8vo.

Fowle, Rev. Thomas Welbank, M.A., gradu-
ated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1858; ordained 1859;
curate of Staines 1859-63; vicar of St. Luke, Maryle-
bone, 1868-75, and since then rector of Islip. 1. Types
of Christ in Nature: being Nine Sermons preached at
Staines, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. The Reconciliation of
Religion and Science : being Essays on Immortality, In-
spiration, Miracles, and the Being of Christ, Lon., 1873,
8vo. 3. An Essay on the Right Translation of aitav and
aiuiptof, regarded as exhibiting the Silence of the New
Testament as to the Conditions of the Future Life, Lon.,
1877, 8vo. 4. The Divine Legation of Christ, Lon.,
1879, p. 8vo.

"The 'idols' of popular theology against which the au-
thor lifts up his hands are these two :— 1. That the doctrine
of 'endless torments' was sanctioned by Jesus Christ; and,
2. That a believer in ' Evolution" cannot retain his faith in
the essential traditional facts of Christianity. . . . The
book challenges contradiction at almost every turn. . . .
But Mr. Fowle has shown elsewhere that he is perfectly
capable of maintaining his boldly-chosen position."— T.
K. CHEYNE: Acad., xv. 228.

5. The Poor- Law, (" English Citizen" Ser.,) Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 6. New Analogy between Revealed Re-
ligion and the Course and Constitution of Nature, Lon.,
1881, 8vo. 7. There is no Sting in the Death of the
Good: Sermons, Lon., 1882, 18mo.

Fowle, Rev. William Henry, graduated at Trin-
ity College, Oxford, 1846 ; ordained 1846; vicar of Lang-
ford Budville, Somerset, 1888. 1. The Epistle to the
Hebrews the Epistle of St. Paul, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2.
A Few Remarks on Bishop Colenso on the Pentateuch,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3. The Churchman catechised; or,
The Catechism explained: vol. i., Lon., 1868, 12mo.

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Fowler, Amy. Little Dick's Christmas Carol, and
other Tales, Lon., 1886, fp. 8vo.

Fowler, C. II . 1. Colenso's Fallacies : another Re-
view of the Bishop of Natal, fin., 1864, 12mo. 2. Im-
peachment and Conviction of King Alcohol, under the
New Temperance Law of Illinois, Chic., 1872, 8vo. 3.
Wines of the Bible, N. York, 1878, 16mo. With DK
Pur, W. II., Home and Health and Iloroe Economics :
a Cyclopaedia of Facts and Hints for All Departments of
Home Life, Health, and Domestic Economy, N. York,
188fi, 12mo.

Fowler, Rev. Charles Augustus, M.A., grad-
uated tit Oriel College, Oxford, 1841); ordained 1841;
rector of Walton-in-Gordano since 1880. Parochial Ser-
mons, following the Course of the Christian Seasons,
Lon.. 1858, 12mo.

Fowler, Edward P. 1. (Trans.) Lectures on
Localization in Diseases of the Brain, by J. M. Char-
cot. Illust. N. York, 1878, 8vo. 2. Suppression of
Urine: Clinical Description and Symptom?, N. York,
1881, 8vo. 3. (Trims.) Anatomical Studies upon the
Brains of Criminals; from the German of Moritz Ben-
edict, N. York, 1881, 8vo.

Fowler, Edwnrd Parsons. The Alderney and
Guernsey Cow : its Nature and Management, Lou., 1855,
12mo.

Fowler, F. W. Vindex Pentateuch! : an Answer
(seriatim) to Bishop Colenso on the Pentateuch, Lon.,
1862-63, 2 parts, 8vo.

Fowler, Mrs. F. W, Ontonomy and Bess, Lon.,
1877, 16ino.

Fowler, Frank, 1833-1863, an English journal-
ist; went to New South Wales in 1855; editor of the
Literary Budget, London, 1862. 1. Southern Lights and
Shadows : being Brief Notes of Three Years' Experience
of Social, Literary, and Political Life in Australia, Lon.,
1858, 12mo. 2. Dottings of a Lounger, Lon., 1859,
12tno. 3. The Wreck of the " Royal Charter," Lon., 1859,
12mo. 4. Texts for Talkers : with Occasional Discourses,
Practical and Imaginative, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. (Con-
sists of aphorisms and epigrammatic sentences, similar
in method to Hare's "Guesses at Truth.") 5. (Ed.)
Adrift; or, The Rock in the South Atlantic: a Novel;
dedicated, by Permission, to the Right Hon. Benjamin
Disraeli, M.P. By Harper Atherton, [pseud.] Lon.,
1861, 12mo.

" In spite of a great deal of absurdity, and a strong fla-
vour of Adelphi melodrama, there is decided vigour in the
sketching of the various characters; and the interest of
the story, however incongruous the details, is well sus-
tained."— Sat. Rev., xii. 411.

6. Last Gleanings by the Late Frank Fowler : with a
Preface by a Friend, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.

Fowler, George, [nnte, vol. i., add.] History of
the War between Turkey and Russia, Ac., Lon., 1855,
12mo.

Fowler, George, mining engineer. Papers on
the Theory and Practice of Coal-Mining: with Plans,
Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Fowler, George B., M.D. 1. Microscopical
and Chemical Analysis of Urine in Health and Disease;
new ed., enl., N. York, 1877, 16mo. 2. Disorders of
Digestion, N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Fowler, Harriet P. 1. Our Smoking Husband?,
and what to do with them, Bost., 1879, sq. 16ino. 2.
Vegetarianism the Radical Cure for Intemperance, N.
York, 1879, 12mo.

Fowler, Rev. Henry, 1824-1872, b. at Stock-
bridge, Mass. ,• graduated at Williams College in 1847 ;
became a journalist in New York and Chicago; was
subsequently professor of political economy at the Uni-
versity of Rochester, N.Y. : entered the Presbyterian
ministry in 1858, and was pastor at Auburn, N.Y , from
that year till 1871. The American Pulpit: Biographi-
cal and Descriptive Sketches of Living American Preach-
ers. Illust. N. York, 185fi, 8vo.

Fowler, J. A. Analysis of Dramatic and Oratori-
cal Expression, N. York, 1853, p. 8vo.

Fowler, J. A. History of Insurance in Philadel-
phia for Two Centuries. (1683-1882,) Phila , 1888, 8vo.

Fowler, J. C. Supplement to the Revised Stat-
utes of New York: showing the History and Condition
of the General Statutory Law to 1887, and the Judicial
Decisions thereon, Albany, N.Y., 1888, 8vo.

Fowler, J. II. 1. The New Testament Miracles
and Modern Miracles, Bost., 1854. 2. Influence of the
Theatre on Life and Character, Lon., 1886, fp. 8vo.

Fowler, J. Kingston, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P.,
curator of the Middlesex Hospital Museum. 1. On the
Origin of Anaemic Murmurs, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 2. Local-
ization of Lesions of Phthisis in Diagnosis and Prog-
nosis, Lon., 1888, 8vo. With SITTTO*, J. B., F.R.C.8.,
assistant curator of the Middlesex Hospital Muxt-um,
Descriptive Catalogue of the Pathological Museum, Mid-
dlesex Hospital, Lon., 1884, r. 8vo.

Fowler, Kev. John, M.A., graduated at Queen's
College, Cambridge, 184U; ordained 1*5U; head-master
of Lincoln Gram mar-School 1857-75; rector of U rime-
ton since 1883. 1. Prayers for Put.lic Schools, Lon ,
1868, 12mo; new ed., 1883. 2. Richard Waldo Sib-
thorpe: a Biography, told chiefly in his Own Correspond-
ence, Lon., 1880.

Fowler, John Coke, S.C.L., b. 1815; educated at
Rugby, and at Pembroke College, Oxford ; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1840; stipendiary magistrate at
Swansea since 1876. 1. Church Pews: their Origin and
Legal Incidents, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 2. Collieries and
Colliers: a Hand-Book of the Law and Leading Cases
relating thereto, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo; 14th ed., 1884.
3. Uniformity of Prison Discipline: with some Remarks
on the Principles of Criminal Punishment, Lon., 1884,
Svo. 4. Ten Short Lectures : addressed to the Boys in
the Reformatory School at Hawdref Gaoel, Lon., 1865,
p. Svo. 5. An Ecsay on the Advantages of Mil ford
Haven as a Commercial Port, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Fowler, Rev. Joseph Thomas, M.A., F.S.A.,
became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons and
a licentiate of the Apothecaries' Society 1856; studied
theology at the Univcmty of Durham, and graduated
1S61 ; ordained 1861 ; has held several curacies; is vice-
principal of Hatford Hall, Durham, and university lec-
turer in Hebrew ; vice-president of the Surtees Society,
Ac. 1. (Ed.) Acts of Chapter of the Collegiate Church
of SS. Peter and Wilfred, Ripon, A.D. 1452 to A.D.
1506, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Newcastle, 1875, Svo. 2.
(Ed.) Chartularium Abbathiae de Novo Monasterio Or-
dinis Cisterciensis, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Newcastle, 1878,
Svo. 3. (Ed.) Memorials of the Church of SS. Peter
and Wilfred, Ripon, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Newcastle, 1882-
87, 2 vols. 8vo.

Fowler, Lorenzo Niles, b. 1811, at Cohocton,
Steubtn Co., N.Y.; after being long associated with
his brother, 0. S. Fowler, infra, as lecturer, editor,
and publisher, settled in London in 1863, and lectured
extensively in Great Britain. 1. Marriage: its Hi.'tory
and Ceremonies : with a Phrenological and Physiological
Exposition of the Functions and Qualifications for Happy
Marriages, N. York, 184fi, 12mo; 22d ed., I860. 2. Lec-
tures on Man. First Series. Lon., 1864, p. Svo. Also,
many single lectures.

Fowler, Lydia, (Folger,) 1823-1879, wife of L.
N. Fowler, supra ; b. at Nantucket, Mass.; graduated at
the Syracuse Medical College. 1. Nora, the Lost and
Redeemed, Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 2. The Pet of the House-
hold, and how to save it, Lon., 1865, 12tno. 3. Heart
Melodies: Poems, Lon., 1870, 12mo. Also, many single
lectures.

Fowler, Moses Field. A Defence of Corporal
Punishment. By Moses. Bost., 1873.

Fowler, Orson Squire, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1809-
1887, b. at Cohocton, Steuben Co., N.Y. ; graduated at
Amherst 1834; lecturer on phrenology, and publisher
of books on that subject. 1. Creative and Sexual Sci-
ence; or, Manhood, Womanhood, and their Interrela-
tions, Phila., 1870, r. Svo; new ed.. 1875. 2. Human
Science ; or, Phrenology : its Principles, Proofs, Facul-
ties. Ac., Phila., 1873, r. Svo.

Fowler, Rev. Philemon Halstead, 1814-1879,
b. at Albany, N.Y. ; graduated at Hobart College 1832,
and at Princeton Theological Seminary 1836; became
a Presbyterian minister; was pastor of a church at Utica,
N.Y., from 1851 to I S74, and moderator of the General
Assembly in 1870. With MEARS, J. W., Historical Sketch
of Presbyterianism within the Bounds of the Synod of
Central New York : The Presbyterian Element in our
National Life and History, Utica, N.Y., 1877, 12mo.

Fowler, Reginald'. Hither and Thither; or,
Sketches of Travel on Both Sides of the Atlantic, Lon.,
1854, Svo.

Fowler, Richard, M.D., F.RS., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1765-1863; practised medicine for many years at
Salisbury, Eng. 1. Some Observations on the Mental
State of the Blind, Deaf, and Dumb, Salisbury, 1843,
12ino; 2d ed., 1860. 2. An Attempt to det.-ot the

6W

TOW

Physiological Process by which Thinking is effected,
more especially in Persons whose Organs of Sense are
Defective, Salisbury, 1849, 12tno; 2d ed., 1852. 3. On
Literary and Scientific Pursuits as conducive to Lon-
gevity, Salisbury, 1855, 12mo. 4. An Attempt to solve
some of the Difficulties of the Berkleyan Controversy,
Salisbury, 1859, 12tno. 5. A Second Physiological At-
tempt to unravel some of the Perplexities of the Berk-
leyan Hypothesis, Salisbury, 1859, 8vo.

Fowler, Robert, M.D., of Edinburgh. 1. The
Medical Vocabulary : oontaining a Concise Explanation
of the Terms used in Medicine and its Accessory
Sciences, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo ; 2d ed., enl., 1875. 2. A
Complete History of the Case of the Welsh Fasting
Girl, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Fowler, Robert Ludlow. Codification in the
State of New York, Albany, 1885, 8vo. Privately
printed.

Fowler, Robert Nicholas. A Visit to Japan,
China, and India, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.

Fowler, S. T. Manual of Instruction for an Im-
proved Method of Building with Concrete, Brooklyn,
1866, 18rno; n^w ed., 1868, 2 parts.

Fowler, Samuel Page, b. 1800, at Danvers,
Mass. ; was one of the founders of the Essex Institute,
and for ten years president of the board of trustees of
the Peabody Institute of Danvers. 1. Account of the
Life, Character, <fcc., of Rev. S. Parris, of Salem Village,
and of his Connection with the Witchcraft Delusion of
1692, Sal«?m, 1857, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Salem Witchcraft:
comprising More Wonders of the Invisible World, col-
lected by Robert Calef; and Wonders of the Invisible
World, by C. Mather: together with Notes and Explana-
tion*, S,alem, Mass., 1861, 8vo.

Fowler, Sara Bailey. Irene; or, The Road to
Freedom: a Novel, Phila., 1886, 12mo.

Fowler, Rev. Thomas, !>!>.. LL.D., b. 1832, at
Burton-upon-Stather, Lincolnshire, Eng. ; was educated
at King William's College, Isle of Man, and at Merton
College', Oxford, where he graduated with a double first
class in 1854, and was Fellow of Lincoln College 1855-81.
In 1869 he became a member of the hebdomadal council
of the University ; in 1873 he accepted the chair of logic,
and in 1881 was elected president of Corpus Christi Col-
lege. 1. The Elements of Deductive Logic, Oxf., 1867,
fp. 8vo; 9th ed., 1887. 2. The Elements of Inductive
Logic, Oxf., 1870, fp. 8vo; 4th ed., 1883. 3. (Ed.) Bacon's
Novum Organon : with Introduction, Notes, &c., Oxf.,
1878, 8vo. 4. Locke, ("English Men of Letters,")
Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

" Professor Fowler's agreeable and scholar-like sketch of
Locke's life will help to bring home to Locke's country-
men the practical occupations and active citizenship that
distinguished him from many speculative philosophers."
—Sat. Rev., I. 646.

5. Francis Bacon, ("English Philosophers,") Lon., 1881,
cr. 8vo. 6. (Ed.) Locke's Conduct of the I'nderstnnd-
ing: with Introduction, Notes, Ac., Oxf., 1882, fp. 8vo.
7. Shaftesbury and Hutcheson, (" English Philoso-
phers,") Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 8. Progressive Morality :
an Essay in Ethics, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 9. The Prin-
ciples of Morals. Part II. Oxf., 1887, 8vo. (Contains
the body of the work to which Piirt I. was introductory.
For Part I., see WILSON, JOHN MATTHIAS, and FOWLEU,
THOMAS, in/ra.)

" His work is the outcome of along and hijrh tradition.
He is one of those who look on morality as something not
imposed on man from without, but the resultant, the reali-
zation, of his whole nature. ... He has produced what is,
perhaps, for students the best existing work on the subject.
It will show them how the lessons ot their old text-books
can without any strain be so extended as to cover the vast
and comp'ex interests of modern life." — ALFRED W. BENN :
Acad., xxxii. 47.

Fowler, Thomas K. Report on the Cultivation
of Cotton in Egypt, its Origin, Progress, &c., Manches-
ter, 1881, 8vo.

Fowler, W. H. Guide for Claimants of Deceased
Soldiers, Richmond, Va., 1864, 8vo.

Fowler, William, LL.B., b. 1828; graduated at
University College, London, 1848; called to the bar at
the Inner Temple 1852; M.P. for Cambridge 1868-74
and 1880-85. 1. Remarks on the Constitution of the
Superior Courts of Common Law and of the County
Courts of England, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. The Crisis of
1866 : a Financial Essay, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. Mozley
and Tyndall on Miracles : an Essay, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

4. Thoughts on Free Trade in Land, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

5. Limited Ownership of Land : Remarks on the Report

620

FOX

of the Committee of the House of Lords on Improve-
ment of Land, 1873, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 6. Appreciation
of Gold, (Cobden Club Pub.)

Fowler, Kev. William Chauncey, [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1793-1881, b. at Killingworth, Conn. ; gradu-
ated at Yale College 1816, and in the theological school
1818; became a Congregational minister; was profes-
sor of chemistry and natural philosophy at Middlebury
College, Vermont, 1827-38, and of rhetoric and oratory
at Amherst College 1838-42 ; was a member of the Mas-
sachusetts Assembly in 1851, and of the Connecticut
Senate in 1864. 1. Memorials of the Chauneeys : in-
cluding President Chauncey, his Ancestors and Descend-
ants, Bost., 1858, 8vo. 2. The Sectional Controversy;
or, Passages in the Political History of the United States,
N. York, 1862, 8vo. 3. Conditions of Success in Genea-
logical Investigations, Illustrated in the Character of N.
Chauncey, (N. E. Hist. Gen. Soc. Pub.,) Bost., 1866, 8vo.
4. History of Durham, Hartford, 1866. 5. Local Law
in Massachusetts and Connecticut, Albany, 1872. 6.
Essays, Historical, Literary, Educational, Hartford,
1876, 8vo.

Fowler, William Warde, M.A., b. 1847, at
Langford Budville, near Wellington, Somersetshire;
educated at Marlborough College, and at Lincoln Col-
lege, Oxford, where he graduated 1870; elected Fellow
and tutor of Lincoln 1872, and sub-rector 1883. He has
contributed to the Journal of Philology, Macmillan's
Magazine, and other periodicals. 1. Home and College:
Two Lectures on Education, Swansea, 1882. 2. A Year
with the Birds. By an Oxford Tutor. Oxford, 1886,
imp. Hiiiio. 2d ed., containing an additional chapter,
1886; 3d ed., 1889. (Contents: 1. Oxford, Autumn and
Winter; 2. Oxford, Spring and Summer; 3. The Alps in
June; 4. A Midland Village: Garden and Meadow; 5.
A Midland Village: Railway and Woodland; 6. The
Alps in September; 7. The Birds in Virgil.)

" A reading of his book should be enough to make dear
old over-praised Gilbert White turn in his grave for very
ecstasy." — Acad., xxx. 49.

3. Tales of the Birds. Illust. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo ;
2d ed., 1889.

Fowler, Rev. William Weekes, M.A., F.L.S.,
b. 1849, at Tavistock, Devonshire; graduated at Jesus
College, Oxford, 1874; ordained 1874; head-master of
Lincoln School since 1880 ; prebendary and canon of
Lincoln Cathedral ; secretary of the Entomological So-
ciety of London, and editor (for Coleoptera) of the En-
tomologist's Monthly Magazine. The Coleoptera of the
British Islands ; a Descriptive Account of the Families,
Genera, and Species indigenous to Great Britain and
Ireland : with Notes as to Localities, Habitats, <fec. Illust.
Vols. i.-iii., 1887-89, 8vo; also, a large-paper ed., with
colored plates.

Fowler, William Worthington, 1833-1881, son
of W. C. Fowler, supra ; b. at Durham, Conn. ; gradu-
ated at Amherst College 1854; admitted to the New
York bar 1857; after practising some years, became a
broker, and ultimately settled in his native place, where
he devoted himself to literature. 1. Ten Years in Wall
Street; or, Revelations of Inside Life and Experi-
ence on 'Change. Illust. Hartford, 1870, 8vo. 2.
Fighting Fire: The Great Fires of History. Illust.
Hartford, 1873, 8vo. 3. Womnn on the American
Frontier. Illust. Hartford, 1877, 8vo. 4. Twenty
Years of Inside Life in Wall Street, N. York, 1880.

Fox, A. E. W. Short Manual of the Bath Mineral
Waters, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Fox, Anna F. (Ed.) Memoir of Robert Charleton :
chiefly from his Letters, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 2d ed.,
1876.

Fox, Col. Augustas Henry Lane. 1. On the
Improvement of the Rifle as a Weapon for General Use,
Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. Catalogue of the Anthropological
Collection lent by Colonel Lane Fox for Exhibition at
the Bethnal Green Branch of the South Kensington
Museum, Lon., 1874, 8vo. (Contains introductory re-
marks embodying the author's theories in regard to de-
velopment, as previously set forth in three lectures on
" Primitive Warfare," printed in the Journals of the
United Service Institution.)

Fox, Bitha. See LLOYD, MRS. BITHA, (Fox,) infra.

Fox, C. Legal Advice to Business Men, Cin., 1869,
12mo.

Fox, Miss Caroline, 1819-1871, b. at Falmouth,
Eng.; daughter of Robert Ware Fox, of a well-known
Quaker family ; began at sixteen to keep a journal, in

FOX

which she made notes of conversations with Sterling,
Mill, Curly U-, and other literary men whom she num-
bered among her friends. Memories of Old Friends :
being Extracts from the Journals and Lettentof Caroline
Fox, of Penjerrick, Cornwall, 1835-1871. Edited by
Horace N. Pym. Lot)., 1881, r. 8vo; new ed., 1883.

"Thrown partly by accident, partly by the connections
of her family and her father's scientific reputation, partly
by her own personal charm and her delight in the society
of remarkable people, into contact with mi extraordinary
number of such persons, Miss Fox had also the industry to
make notes of what she heard and saw, and the genius
(tor no lesser word will do) to put these notes in the most
striking if also the least pretentious manner. The persons
chi sly illustrated in these 'Memories' are Derwent and
Hartley Colcriili;e,J.S. Mill, Sterling, Carlyle. and Bunscn ;
but it is hardly too much to say that few Englishmen or
residents in England celebrated in science and letters be-
tween 1840 and 18oO fail to make some appearance here."—
Atk., No. 2828.

Fox, Charles, judge of the superior court of Cin-
cinnati. A Digest of the Law of Partnership, as pre-
sented in the Reports of English and American Decisions,
N. York, 1872, 8vo.

Fox, Charles Armstrong. 1. A Poet's Play-
mates; or, Country Pictures, [verse,] Bath, 1864, 12nio.
2. Royal Interviews; or, Scripture Sketches in Verse,
Lon., 1877, 16mo. 3. Victories and Safeguards; or,
The Divine Balance of Truth considered, Lon., 1883,
sq. 1 Tun. >; 2d ed , 1884. 4. Mountain Waterbrooks, and
other Poems, Lon., 1884, sq. 16mo. 5. Fulness of Joy
in True Knowledge of the Will of God, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
6. A Satch •! of Song. Lou., 1887, sq. 16mo.

Fox, Charles Douglas. On the Construction of
Future Branch Railways in the United Kingdom, Lon.,
18(57, 8vo.

Fox, Charles James, M.R.C.S. The Dental
Diploma Question, Lon., 1870, Svo; 2d ed., with Supple-
ment, 1870.

Fox, Lietit.-Gen. Charles Richard, 1796-
1373, son of Henry Richard Va-uall Fox, third Lord
Holland, (q. »., ante, vol. i.,) and of Elizabeth, Lady
Holland, formerly the wife of Sir Godfrey Webster; was
born before the marriage of his parents. He served in
the navy from 1809 to 1813; entered the army in 1815;
was M.P. for Calne, Tavistock, and Stroud, and later
receiver-general of the duchy of Lancaster. He made
a large collection of Greek coins, which was purchased
after his death by the Berlin Museum. Engravings of
Unedited or Rare Greek Coins : with Descriptions : Part
I., Europe, Lon., 1856, 4to ; Part II., Asia and Africa,
Lon., 1862, 4to.

Fox, Cornelius Benjamin, M.D., M.R.C.P., b.
1839, at Truro, Eng. ; educated at King's College, Lon-
don, University of Edinburgh, and at Paris ; formerly
medical officer of health for E ist, Central, and South
Essex. 1. Concerning the Laryngoscope and some La-
ryngeal Diseases, 1864, Svo. 2. Meteorological Observa-
tions on the Humidity of the Air of Scarborough, Lon.,
1867, 12mo. 3. Ozone and Antozone: their History and
Nature. Illust. Lon., 1873, Svo. 4. Water Analysis
as it should, and as it should not, be performed by the
Medical Officer of Health. Illust. Lon., 1875, Svo. 5.
The Disposal of the Slop- Water of Villages. Illust. Lon.,
1875, fp. Svo; 2d ed., 1877. 6. Sanitary Examinations
of Water, Air, and Food. Illust. Lon., 1878, cr. Svo ;
2d ed., 1386. 7. Disease- Prevention : a Dozen Papers
relating thereto, Lon., 1331, or. Svo.

Fox, D. C. (El.) The Wellington Hymn-Book : a
Collection of Psalms and Hymns, Lon., 1857, ISino.

Fox, Edward, of Wellington, Somerset. 1. Poet-
ical Tentatives. By Erith Lynn, [pseud.] Lon., 1854,
12mo. 2. The Pleasure Paths of Travel, Lon., 1857, p.
Svo. 3. Atnian and Bertha, and other Puems, Lon.,
135S, p. Svo.

Fox, Edward Long, M.D., F.R.C.P., consulting
physician to the Bristol Royal Infirmary. 1. The Patho
logical Anatomy of the Nervous Centres: with Illustra
tions, Lon , 1874, Svo. 2. The Influence of the Sympa-
thetic on Disease. Illust. Lon., 1885, Svo.

Fox, Elizabeth. Wild Blossoms and Stray Leaves,
Lon., 1855, p. Svo.

Fox, Mrs. Emily, ("Toler King," pseud.) 1.
Gemini, (" No Name" Ser.,) Bost., 1878, 16rao. 2. Rose
O'Connor : a Story of the Day, Chic., 1880, 16mo. 3. Off
the Rooks : a Novel, (" Hammock" Ser.,) N. York, 1882
12ino.

Fox, Emma. " A Village Scene," [verse,] Brighton
1370, Svo.

FOX

Fox, Franklin. 1. Glimpses of the Life of *
Sailor, Lon., 1862, fp. 8ro; new ed., 1875. 2. (Ed.)
rlemoir of Mrs. Eliia Pox : to which Extracts are addrd
rom the Journals and Letters of her Husband, the late
V. .1. Fox, Lon , 1869, p. Hvo. 3. China, Chine** Coloni-
sation, the French, the Opium Question, Ac., Lon., 1884.
4. How to fend a Boy to Sea, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Fox, George Henry, M.D., b. 1846, at Halls ton
Spa, N.Y. ; graduated at the University of Rochester,
N.V., 1867, and received his medical degree from the
jniversiiy of Pennsylvania 1869; became clinical pro-
essor of skin diseases at the New York College of Phy-
icians and Surgeons 1880, and at the i'oct- Gradual*
Medical School 1885. 1. Photographic Illustrations of
Skin Diseases : an Atlas and Text-Book combined,
N. York, 1880, 12 parts; Second Series, Parts I.- IV.,
Plates, N. York, 1888, 4 to. 2. Photographic Illustrations
of Cutaneous Syphilis, N. York, 1881, 4 to. 3. Illus-
rated Medicine and Surgery, 1882-83. 4. Electrolysis
n the Removal of Superfluous Hair, Ac., Detroit, 1887.
And see PIFFARD, H. G., infrn.

Fox, George P. Fashion the Power that influ-
nces the World : The Philosophy of Dress and Fashion;
rev. and enl. ed., N. York, 1871, Svo.

Fox, Rev. George Townnhend, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained
1848; vicar of St. Nicholas, Durham, 1859-82. I. A
Memoir of the Rev. Henry Watson Fox, Missionary to
the Telugus. Illust. 2d ed., Lon., 1850, cr. Svo. 2.
Appendix to the Life of H. W. Fox, 1851. 3. Sermons
>reached in St. Nicholas' Church, Durham, Lon , 1866,
3. Svo. 4. A Memoir of the Rev. C. (.'olden-Huffman,
Missionary in West Africa : with a Preface l>y the
Bishop of Carlisle, Lon., 1867, p. Svo. 5. The Nature
and Evidence of Regeneration : with a Preface by Oc-
uivius Winslow, Lon.. 1872, 1 81110. 6. The Doctrine of
Regeneration : with New Testament Illustrations, Lon.f
1880, 12mo. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Fox, Henry Charles. On the Revision of the
Authorized Version of the Scriptures, Lon., 1875, 12mo.

Fox, Henry J. The Student's Commonplace Book :
a Cyclopaedia of Illustration and Fact, topically ar-
ranged, N. York, 1877, 4to.

Fox, James. Hand-Hook of the Education (Scot-
land) Act, 1872, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

Fox, Mrs. Jane Gnrney, (Backhouse.) (Ed.)
Extracts from the Journals and Letters of Hannah
Chapman Backhouse, Lon., 1858, STO. Not published.

Fox, John Makinson. Advice to Sanitary Au-
thorities and to Individuals on the Threatened Approach
of Asiatic Cholern, Lon.. 1873, 12mo.

Fox, Joseph John, M.R.C.S., F.S.S., b. 1821, at
Falmouth. 1. The Society of Friends: an Enquiry aa
to the Causes of its Weakness as a Church, Lon., 1859,
p. Svo. 2. Autumn Leaves : a Contribution to the Con-
ference of 1873, Lon.. 1873, Svo.

Fox, Capt. L. Loftns B. The Major's Manual and
Marker's Guide: with the Half- Battalion System, Lon.,
1874, sq. Ititno.

Fox, L. Webster, M.D., and Gonld, George
M. A Compend of the Diseases of the Eye: including
Refraction and Surgical Operations. IllusU Phila.,
1886, 12mo.

Fox, Margaret. See KAXE, MARGARET, (Fox,)
infra.

Fox, Maxwell. Born in the Purple: a Novel,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Fox, Rev. Norman, b. 1836, at Glens Falls, N.V.,
and educated at the University of Rochester, N.Y.,
and at Rochester Baptist Theological Seminary; waa
pastor at Whitehall, N.Y., 1859-62; chaplain of the
77th Regiment, N.Y. Vols., 1862-64; professor of
theology at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., 1869-
72. 1. George Fox and the Early Friends, 1878. 2.
Rise of the Use of Pouring and Sprinkling for Baptism,

1882. 3. A Layman's Ministry : Notes on the Life and
Services of the Hon. Nathan Bishop, LL.D., N. York,

1883. 4. Inspiration of the Apostles in Speaking and
Writing, IS85.

Fox, Rev. Samuel, M.A., F.S.A., [nntt, vol. i.,
add.,] 1801-1870; graduated at Pembroke College, Ox-
ford, 1825 ; rector of Morley, Derbyshire. 1. The Holy
Church throughout the World, Lon., 1857, ISmo. 2.
The History and Antiquities of the Parish Church of
St. Matthew, Morley. Edited by R. Bigsby. Illust.
Lon.. 1872. 4to.

Fox, Mrs. Sarah, 1SOO-18S2, b. at Bradford, York-

621

FOX

FRA

shire, Eng. ; daughter of William Hustler; married, 1825,
to Charles Fox, of Falmouth, a scientific writer. 1. A
Metrical Version of the Book of Job : designed chiefly
for the Use of Schools, Lon., 1852-54, 2 parts, ]6ino.
2. Poems, Original and Translated. By S. 11. F. Illust.
Lon., 1863, 16mo. 3. Catch who Can; or, Hide-and-
Seek : Original Double Acrostics. By Sphinx, [pseud.]
Lon., 1869.

Fox, Miss Sarah Prideaux, b. 1813, at Perran,
Cornwall; resident since 1879 of Kingsbridge. Kings-
bridge Estuary : with Rambles in the Neighbourhood,
Kingsbridge, 1864, 8vo; 2d ed., entitled "Kingsbridge
and its Surrounding?,'' Plymouth, 1874.

Fox, Thomas Henry Lane. Reflections on the
Collects of the Church of England, Lon., 1854, 18mo.

Fox, Thomas Lewis. Freemasonry: an Account
of the Early History of Freemasonry in England: with
Illustrations of the Principles and Precepts advocated
by that Institution, Lon., 1872, 16mo.

Fox, Sir William, K.C.M.G , M.A ,b. 1812; gradu-
ated at Wadhain College, Oxford, 1839 ; called to the bar
at the Inner Temple 1842 ; practised before the High
Court of New Zealand, and was prime minister of that
colony in 1856, 1861-62, and 1869-72. 1. A Treatise on
Simple Contracts, <tc., Lon., 1842, 12mo. 2. The Six
Colonies of New Zealand, Lon , 1851, 8vo. 3. The War
in New Zealand, Lon., 186U, p. 870; new ed., 1866.

Fox, llev. William, missionary on the Gambia.
1. A Brief History of the Wesleyan Missions on the
Coast of Africa, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. The Slave-Trade
on the Western Coast of Africa, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Fox, William Johnson, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.
1864. Memorial Edition of Collected Works, Lon.,
1868, 12 vols. p. 8vo.

Fox, William Tilbury, M.D., 1836-1879, edu-
cated at University College, London; practised in Lon-
don as a specialist on dermatology ; was connected
with the Charing Cross and University College Hospitals,
and was for many years a prominent member of the
editorial staff of the Lancet. 1. Skin Diseases of Para-
sitic Origin, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Skin Diseases : their
Description, Pathology, Ac., Lon., 1864, 8vo ; 3d ed.,
1873. 3. The Classification of Skin Diseases: contain-
ing a Tabulated Arrangement of All the Principal Mod-
ern Classifications, Lon., 1864, 16mo, 4. Cholera Pros-
pects : compiled from Personal Observation in the East,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 5. The Action of Fungi in the Pro-
duction of Disease, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 6. Leprosy, An-
cient and Modern : with Notes taken during Recent
Travel in the East, Lon., 1866, 8vo. 7. Eczema: its
Nature and Treatment: being the Lettsomian Lectures
for the Session 1869-70, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 8. Key to
Skin Diseases: consisting of Charts, Ac. : with Explana-
tory Notes, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 9. Atlas of Skin Diseases:
wiih Descriptive Text and Notes upon Treatment, Lon.,
1877, r. 4to. 10. On Ringworm and its Management,
Lon., 1878, 18mo. With FAUQUHAR, THOMAS, On Certain
Endemic Skin and other Diseases of India and Hot Cli-
rnatts generally. Illust. Lon., 1876, Svo. With Fox,
THOMAS COLCOTT, Epitome of Skin Diseases: with For-
mula, Ac., Lon., 1876; 2d ed., 1877, 32mo.

Fox, Wilson, M.D., F.R.S., 1831-1887, b. at Wel-
lington, Somersetshire, Eng.; graduated M.D. at London
University 1855 ; studied medicine at Paris, Vienna, and
Berlin, where he was a pupil of Virchow ; was appointed
professor of pathological anatomy at University College,
London, in 18(51, and in 1867 became Holme professor of
clinical medicine and physician to University College
Hospital. 1. On the Artificial Production of Tubercle
in the Lower Animals: a Lecture, Lon., 1864, 4to. 2.
On the Diagnosis and Treatment of the Varieties of
Dyspepsia, Lon., 1867, 8vo; 3d ed., enl., under the title
of "The Diseases of the Stomach," 1872. 3. On the
Treatment of Hyperpyrexia, as illustrated in Acute
Articular Rheumatism, by Means of the External Appli-
cation of Cold, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 4. An Atlas of the
Pathological Anatomy of the Lungs : with Plates and
Engravings, Lon., 1888, 4to.

Foxcroft, Elizabeth Howard. (Ed.) Our Glo-
rified : Poems and Passage." of Consolation, especially for
those bereaved by the Loss of Children, Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Foxcroft, Frank. Transcript Pieces. By Rey-
nard. North Adams, Mass , 1856.

Foxley, Rev. Joseph, M.A., graduated, senior

optiuie and first class Class. Trip., at Cambridge 1854;

Fellow of St. John's College 1856-57; ordained 1855;

rector of Carlton-in-Lindrick, Southwark. aiuce 1886.

622

I. On Faith in Natural and Revealed Religion. (Burney
Prize Essay,) Cambridge, 1855, 8vo. 2. The Witness of
the Roman Missal against the Roman and Ritualistic
Doctrine of the Mass, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 3. The Hulsean
Lectures for 1881 ; 2d ed., Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

Foxton, Rev. Frederick Joseph, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] The Priesthood and the People, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Foxwell, E. Express Trains: their Effects on In-
dividuals, Society, Ac., Lon., 1884, Svo.

Foye, James Clark, b. 1841,atGreen Falls,N.H.;
graduated at Williams College 1863; became professor
of chemistry in Lawrence University 1867, and vice-
president of that institution 1879. 1. Tables for the
Determination and Classification of Minerals found in
the United States, Chic., 1875, 16mo. 2. Chemical Prob-
lems : with Brief Statements of the Principles involved,
(" Science" Ser.,) N. York. 1883, 24mo. 3. Hand-Book of
Mineralogy: Determination, Description, and Classifica-
tion of Minerals found in the United States, N. York,
1886, 24mo.

Foyster, J. A» Married Women (Maintenance in
Desertion) Act, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Frackleton, Mrs. Susan Stuart, (Goodrich.)
Tried by Fire: a Work on China-Painting. Illust. N.
York, 1885, 4to.

Fradenbnrgh, Rev. J. N. 1. Witnesses from the
Dust; or, The Bible Illustrated from the Monuments,
Cin., 1886, 12mo. 2. Beauty Crowned; or, The Story
of Esther, the Jewish Maiden, N. York, 1887, 12mo. 3.
Living Religions ; or, The Great Religions of the Orient :
from Sacred Books and Modern Customs. Illust. N.
York, 1888, 12mo.

Frame, Miss Elizabeth. 1. Descriptive Sketches
of Nova Scotia. By a Nova Scotian. Halifax, N.S.,
1864. 2. The Twilight of Faith, Bost. and Toronto,
1871, Svo.

Frame, Rev. James. 1. Original Sin: nn Essay
on the Fall, Lon., 1853, 12mo ; 2d ed., 1871. 2. Signal-
Lamps for the Railway of Life, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 3.
Christ in Gethsemane : an Exposition of Psalm xvi.,
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 4. The Truth in Love, Lon , 1862,
fp. Svo. 5. Christ and his Work : an Exposition of
Psalm xl., Lon , 1869, p. 8vo. 6. The Song of the
Cross; an Exposition of Psalm xxii., Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

Frame, Robert. 1. Lays of Judah, and other
Poems, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Leaves from a Sabbath-
School Teacher's Note-Book, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Frampton, Louisa Charlotte. 1. A Short
Account of the Lives and Martyrdom of the Apostles,
Ac., Lon., 1860, *m. 8vo. 2. The Gold Plate at Windsor
Castle, Torquay, 1873, Svo.

Frampton, Rev. Thomas Shipdem, M.A.,
B.C.L., graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1868; or-
dained 1869; curate of St. Mary Platt, Sevenoaks, since
1875. The Hundred of Wrotham, Parishes of Wrotham,
Ightham, Ac., Lon., 1882, Svo.

Franc, Maud Jeanne. 1. Marian ; or, The
Light of Some One's Home: a Tale of Australian Bush
Life, Bath, 1860, p. 8vo ; 5th ed., Lon., 1873. 2. Ver-
mont Vale: Home Pictures in Australia, Lon., 1866,
12ino. 3. Emily's Choice: an Australian Tale, Lon.,
1867, 12mo. 4. Minnie's Mission: an Australian Tem-
perance Tale, Lon., 1869, 12 mo. 5. Silken Cords and
Iron Fetters, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 6. John's Wife, Lon.,

1874, p. Svo; new ed., 1883. 7. Hall's Vineyard, Lon.,

1875, 12mo. 8. Little Mercy; or, For Better, for Worse,
Lon., 1877, 12mo. 9. Beatrice Melton's Discipline, Lon.,
1880, 12mo. 10. No Longer a Child, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

II. Golden Gifts: an Australian Tale, Lon., 1883, 12mo.
12. Two Sides to Every Question, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 13.
Into the Light, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 14. The Master of
Ralston, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Francatelli, Charles Elm6, 1805-1876, b. in
London, of Italian extraction : studied the culinary art
in France, and became the foremost cook in London,
where he was for seven years chef de cuisine to the Re-
form Club. 1. The Modern Cook : adapted as well for the
Largest Establishments as for the Use of Private Families,
Lon., 1846, 8vo; 9th ed., rev., 1855. 2. The Cook's Guide
and Housekeeper's and Butler's Assistant, Lon., 1861;
new ed., 1870, 12ino. 3. A Plain Cookery-Book for the
Working-Classes; 2d ed., Lon., 1862; new ed., Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 4. The Royal English and Foreign Con-
fectioner, Lon., 1862; 2d ed., 1866, p. 8vo.

France, Ven. Francis, archdeacon of Ely. The
Example of Christ, and the Service of Christ, considered,
in Three Sermons, Lon., 1861, cr. Svo.

FRA

France, L. B. 1. (Ed.) Colorado Supreme Court
Reports, vols. iii.-vi., (1877-1883,) Chic., 1878-8:1, 4 vols.
8vo. 2. Mountnin Trails and Parks in Colorado. By
Bourgeois. Illust. Denver, I88A, 12roo.

France, Martini C. Woodleigh Park; or, The
Power of llouie: a Domestic Story, Lon., 1876; 2d ed.,
1877, p. 8vo.

Frances, Emily. Dick and his Song, Bost., 1886,
16mo.

Frances, Mary. Daddy Dave, N. York, f886,
12 mo.

Francillon, James, 1802-1866, called to the
bar at Gray's Inn 1823; was appointed judge for the
Gloucestershire district in 1847, and held other legal
offices in that district. Lectures. Elementary and
Familiar, on English Law, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. 8ro.

Francillon, Robert Edward, I.I...M.. b. 1841,
nt Gloucester; educated at Cheltenham College, and at
Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he graduated, first class
Law Trip., 1862; called to the bar at Gray's Inn 1864.
He was for some time on the editorial stuff of the Globe,
and has contributed to All the Year Round and other
periodicals. 1. Earl's Dene, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

" A clever and powerful book, . . . free alike from sensa-
tional and didactic extravagance."— Ath., No. 22o8.

2. Pearl and Emerald : a Tale of Gotham. Illust.
Lon.. 1872. p. 8vo: new ed., 1875.

" The audacity with which he sets all possibility at de-
fiance is his very merit, and no trifling one either. . . .
We are bound to recognize the great merit of some of Mr.
Francillon's psychological studies."— Sat. Rev., xxxv. 362.

3. National Characteristics, and Flora und Fauna of
London, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 4. Olytnpia: a Romance,
Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1878, 1 vol. 5. A
Dog and his Shadow, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
Strange Waters : a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 7.
A Bad Bargain, [a Christmas story,] Lon., 1879. 8.
Queen Cophetun, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Under
Slieve-Bun : a Yarn in Seven Knots, (" Leisure Hour"
Ser.,) N. York, 1881, 16mo. 10. Esther's Glove: an
Outline, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 11. Quits at Last: an Ac-
count in Seven Items, [a Christmas story,] Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 12. One by One, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 13. Face to
Face: a Fact in Seven Fables, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 14. A
Real Queen : a Romance, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 15.
Golden Bells: a Peal in Seven Changes, Lon., 1886, 8vo.
16. King or Knave ? a Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols.

Francis, B. The Isles of the Pacific; or, Sketches
from the South Seas, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Francis, Beata. 1. Fables and Fancies. Illust.
Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. Sly-Boots, and other Farm-Yard
Chronicles, Lon., 1879, 12mo; new ed., 1884. 3. The
Child's Zoological Gardens, Lon., 1880, r. 8vo.

Francis, C. M. Through Much Tribulation, Bris-
tol, 1886, 12mo.

Francis, Charles Richard. 1. Sketches of Na-
tive Life in India. Illust. Lon., 1848, 4to. 2. An
Enquiry into the Suitableness of Certain Articles of
Army Hospital Equipment for India, Lon., 1868, 4to.

Francis, Dayrell Joseph Thackwell. Change
of Climate considered as a Remedy in Dyspeptic, Pulmo-
nary, and other Chronic Affections, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo.

Francis, E. Warren. A Scheme for the Educa-
tion of the Daughters of Working-Men, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Francis, Ernest. Practical Examples in Quanti-
tative Analysis ; forming a Concise Guide to the Analysis
of Water, Lon., 1873, 12ino.

Francis, Francis, 1822-1886, b. at Seaton, Devon-
shire, Eng. ; was the son of Capt. Morgan, R.N., and
changed his name on inheriting property when he came
of age. He was educated for a civil engineer, but gave
himself up entirely to angling and to sporting literature,
and was angling editor of the Field for more than twenty-
five years. 1. Pickakifax : a Novel in Rhyme, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 2. The Real Salt. Illust. Lon., 1854, 8vo.

3. The Angler's Register: a List of the Come-at-able
Fisheries in England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, and
how to get to them, Lon., 1853, 16mo; new ed., 1861.

4. Newton Dograne : a Story of English Country Life.
Illust. Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1888. 6.
Fish-Culture : a Practical Guide to Breeding and Rear-
ing Fish, Lon., 1863, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1873. 6. A Book
on Angling : being a Complete Treatise on the Art of
Angling in Every Branch : with Explanatory Plates,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo; 6th ed., rev., 1885. 7. Reports on
Salmon-Ladders. Illust. Lon., 1870, 4to. 8. Sidney
Bellew : a Story, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 9. By Lake
and River : an Angler's Rambles in the North of Eng-

FRA

land and Scotland, Lon., 1874, p. 8ro. 10. Angling,
I.-.M., 1*77, p. 8vo. 11. The Diplomatic History of the
Greek War, from the Foundation of the Hetaira to the
Treaty of Adrianople, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 12. ]|«t I'ot ;
or, Miscellaneous Papers, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 13. War,
Wares, and Wandering! : a Cruise in the " Lancashire
Witch," Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8?o.

" The two volume* describing these wandering* are very
pleasantly written. . . . OoMlwriaf the exit-mitt! space
gone over and the Intansttng plm-cn vUi«-<l, the re U but a
homoeopathic done of Information."— A a id., xxl.6.

14. The Practical Management of Fisheries. Illust.
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 15. Erio and Ethel: an Old-Fash-
ioned Fairy-Tale, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 16. Angling Rem-
iniscences, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. Posth. With COOPKR,
A. W., Sporting Sketches with Pen and Pencil, Lon.,
1878, 4to.

"More, perhaps, than any other he Instructed and de-
lighted the enormous number of anglers who have sprung
into existence daring the last thirty years by his writings,
his geniality, and his prowess as a fisherman."— Diet, q?
Aat. Biog., xx. 166.

Francis, Francis, Jr. Saddle and Moccasin.

Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

from Sonora in Mexico itself. . . . The sportlnj? in< I.U-nta
are few, the records of mere travel are scanty; but the
local sketches, both of places and characters, are excellent,
while two or three 'stories' or camp-fire 'yarns' are hu-
morous and well told."— Spectator, Ix. 1219.

Francis, Frederick John, [ante, vol. L, add.]
The Requisites of a Household : the Story of their Pro-
duction, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Francis, George. See THOMAS, GEORGE FRASCIS,
infra.

Francis, George Grant, F.S.A.. 1814-1882, b. at
Swansea, Eng. ; was long identified with the chief in-
dustries of that town, and a close student of its hi-tory
and antiquities. He was mayor of the borough 1853-54,
nnd colonel of a corps of artillery volunteers. 1. Origi-
nal Charters and Materials for a History of Neath and
its Abbey. Illust. Swansea, 1845, 8vo. Only 50 copies,
privately printed. 2. The Free Grammar-School, Swan-
sea: with Brief Memoirs of its Founder and Masters,
and Copies of Original Deeds, Swansea, 1849, 8vo. 3.
(Trans, and ed.) Charters granted to Swansea, the Chief
Borough of the Seignory of Gower in the Marches of
Wales and County of Glamorgan. Illust. Lon., 1867, fol.
Only 100 copies, privately printed. 4. The Smelting of
Copper in the Swansea Di.-trict of South Wales, from the
Time of Elizabeth to the Present Day, Swansea, 1867,
8vo. Only 50 copies, privately printed. 2d ed., illust.,
Lon., 1881.

" From a large mass of original documents . . . Col.
Francis has gleaned, with great industry, many interesting
facts Each of the copper-smelting works is described
from personal examination." — Ath., No. 2843.

5. (Ed.) The Value of Holdings in Glamorgan and
Swansea in 1545 and 1717, shown by Rentals of the
Herbert Family, Swansea, 186V, fol. Only 25 copies,
privately printed. 6. Notes on a Gold Chain of Office
presented to the Corporation of Swansea in 1875 : to-
gether with a List of the Gentlemen who have filled the
Office of Mayor from 1835 to 1875, Swansea, 1870, 4 to.

Francis^ George William, F.L.S., 1800-1865, b.
in London; emigrated to Australia in 1849, and became
director of the Adelaide Botanic Garden. 1. An Analysis
of the British Ferns and their Allies, Lon., 1837, 8vo;
5th ed., rev. and enl. by A. Henfrey, Lon., 1855. 2.
The Little English Flora, Lon., 1839, 12mo; 3d ed., 1847.
3. Grammar of Botany, Lon., 1840, 12mo. 4. Chemical
Experiments, Lon., 1842, 8vo; an Abridgment, under
the title of "Chemistry for Students," by W. White,
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 5. Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and
Manufactures, Lon., 1842, 8vo. 6. Dictionary of Trade,
Commerce, and Navigation, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 7. Elec-
trical Experiments, Lon., 1844, 8vo; 8th ed., 1855. 8.
Favourites of the Flower-Garden, Lon., 1844, 12mo. 9.
The Art of Modelling Wax Flowers, Fruit, Ac.. Lon.,
1849, 12mo. 10. The Dictionary of Practical Receipts:
containing the Arcana of Trade and Manufacture, Lon.,
1851, Svo; new ed., 1872. 11. The Acclimatization of
Animals and Plants : being a Paper read before the
Philosophical Society, Adelaide, Adelaide, 1862, Svo.

Francis, Harold. The Squire of Calder, Lon.,
1887, p. Svo.

Francis, Henry Thomas. (Trans.) The Ve-
dabbha Jataka : with Notes, Lon., 1SS4, Svo.

OJ3

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Francis, J. G. Beach Rambles in Search of Sea-
Side Pebbles and Crystals : with Observations on the
Origin of the Diamond and other Precious Stones,
Lon., 1859, p. 8vo; new ed., 1861, 16mo.

Francis, James Bicneno, b. 1815, at Southleigh,
Oxfordshire, Eng. ; became a civil engineer ; emigrated
to the United States in 1833 ; was chief engineer of locks
and canals in the Merriinack River from 1837 till 1884,
and president of the American Society of Civil Engineers
in 1880-81. 1. Provincetown Dyke, N. York, 8vo. 2.
Lowell Hydraulic Experiments on the Flow of Water
over Weirs, and in Open Canals of Uniform Rectangular
(Section. Illust. Bost., 1855, fol. ; 3d ed., rev. and enl.,
•N. York, 1871, 4to. 3. On the Strength of Cast-iron
Pillars, N. York, 1865, 12mo.

Francis, Jean. Our Charades, and how we played
them : with Practical Hints on the Proper Management
of this Favourite Pastime, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Francis, John, of Lancashire, Eng. The Beard,
Manchester, 1861.

Francis, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at St. John's
College, Cambridge, 1861 ; ordained 1861 ; vice-principal
of Bishop Otter'a Training-College, Chichester, 1861-66;
curate of Liverpool since 1877. The Exercise of the
Active Virtues, such as Courage and Patriotism, is en-
tirely consistent with the Spirit of the Gospel : Burney
Prize Essay for 1863, Cambridge, 1864, p. 8vo.

Francis, John Collins, son of John Francis, and
his successor as publisher of the Athenaeum. John
Francis, Publisher of the " Athenaeum :" a Literary
Chronicle of Half a Century, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.
(Includes a brief autobiography.)

" Two interesting volumes, containing a great deal of in-
formation not easily accessible in a compendious form."
— Ath., No. 31%.

Francis, Laura. Madge Marland : an Every-Day
Girl. Illust. N. York, 1881, 12mo.

Francis, Mark. No Easy Task, Lon., 1866, 2
vols. p. 8vo.

Francis, Nina. (Trans.) The Bride of Roervig;
from the Danish of V. Bergsoe, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Francis, Sir Philip, 1822-1876, judge of the su-
preme consular court at Constantinople. 1. The Law
of Charities : comprising the Charitable Trusts Act,
1853: with Explanatory Notes, &c., Lon., 1854, 12mo;
new ed., enl., 1855. 2. The New Common Law Pro-
cedure, under the Procedure Acts of 1852 and 1854;
and the New Rules on Practice and Pleading, Lon., 1854,
12mo.

Francis, S. The Minister's Daughters, [a novel,]
Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo.

Francis, S. Tables, Memoranda, and Calculated
Results for Farmers, Graziers, &c., Lon., 1888.

Francis, Samuel Ward, M.D., 1835-1886, son
of Dr. J. W. Francis, (q. v., ante, vol. i.,) b. in New
York City; graduated at Columbia College 1857, and at
the medical department of the University of New York
1860, and some years later settled at Newport, R.I. 1.
Report of V. Mott's Surgical Cliniques in the University
of New York, 1859-60, N. York, 1860, 16mo. 2. Water :
its History, Characteristics, Hygienic and Therapeutic
Uses, N. York, 1861, 8vo. 3. "Inside and Out:" a
Curious Book, N. York, 1863, 12mo. 4. Memoir of the
Life and Character of Professor Valentine Mott, N.
York, 1865, 8vo. 5. Biographical Sketches of Distin-
guished Living New York Surgeons, N. York, 1866,
12uio. 6. Biographical Sketches of Distinguished Liv-
ing New York Physicians, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 7.
Biographical Sketch of Professor G. T. Elliot, N. York,
1871, 8vo. 8. Curious Facts concerning Man and Na-
ture: with a Few Practical Suggestions on other Sub-
jects, Newport, R.I., 1874, 2 parts, 8vo. 9. Memoir of
the Life and Character of E. M. P. Wells, of St.
Stephen's, Boston, Massachusetts, Newport, R.I., 1878,
4to.

Francis, Thomas. 1. The Harvest-Dny, and
other Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. History of Free-
masonry in Sussex. Illust. Portsmouth, 1883, 8vo.

Francis, Valentine Mott, M.D., son of Dr. J.
W. Francis, (ante, vol. i.,) b. 1834, in New York City;
graduated in medicine at the University of New York
1859, and subsequently settled in Newport, R.I. A
Thesis on Hospital Hygiene, for the Desrree of Doctor
of Medicine in the University of New York, N. York,
1859, 8vo.

Francison, Alfred. National Lessons from the
Life and Works of Carlyle, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

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Frank, G. Ryedale and North Yorkshire Antiq-
uities. Illust. Lon., 1888, r. Svo.

Frank, Henry. The Skeleton and the Rose, and
Gems by the Wayside, Chic., 1886, 12mo.

Frank, Mary. 1. Verses, Sacred and Descriptive,
Lon., 1850, 18mo. 2. Glances in Palestine, and other
Poems, Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Franke, Sartorius Hermann. Circassian
Exiles and Emigrants in Europe : their Antiquities,
Peculiar Customs, Ac., Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Frankel, Julius. A Practical Treatise on the
Manufacture of Starch, Glucose, Starch-Sugar, and Dex-
trine : based on the German of Ladislaus von Wagner,
Ac. Illust. Phila., 1881, Svo.

Frankland, Rev. Benjamin, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1819-1876, b. at St. Ives, Cornwall; graduated at the
University of Dublin 1844 ; became a Wesleyan minister
in 1845; was editor of Wesleyan Literature from 1865.
1. Intuitionalism ; or, The Insufficiency of the " Pure
Reason" in Matters of Religion : a Critique and a Pro-
test, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 2. The Age and the Gospel;
or, Essays on Christianity, its Friends and Opponents,
Lon., 1877, cr. Svo. See, also, JACKSON, THOMAS, infra.

Frankland, E. H. A. 1. Amusements for the
Holidays : Hints to Young People on Swiss Wood-Carv-
ing, Ac., Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 2. Amusements for Wet
Mornings: Hints to Young People on Photographic
Colouring and Illuminating Missals, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

Frankland, Edward, F.R.S., b. 1825, in Lan-
cashire, Eng. ; was educated at Lancaster Grammar-
School, and at the universities of Marburg and Giessen.
He became professor of chemistry in Owens College,
Manchester, 1851, and in St. Bartholomew's Hospital
1857 ; received a similar appointment in the Royal In-
stitution 1863, in the Royal School of Mines 1865, and
in the School of Science, South Kensington, 1881. He
has been president of the Chemical Society and of the
Institute of Chemistry. 1. Lecture Notes for Chemical
Students : embracing Mineral and Organic Chemistry,
Lon., 1866, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1870-72, 2 vols. 2. How to
teach Chemistry : being the Substance of Six Lectures.
Summarized and Edited by G. Chaloner. Illust. Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 3. Experimental Researches in Pure,
Applied, and Physical Chemistry, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4.
Water Analysis for Sanitary Purposes : with Hints for
the Interpretation of Results, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. With
JAPP, F. R., Inorganic Chemistry. Illust. Lon., 1884,
Svo.

Frankland, Percy Faraday. 1. Agricultural
Chemical Analysis; founded on Kroeker's " Leitfaden,"
Lon., 1883; new ed., 1887, p. Svo. 2. New Estimation
of Micro-Organisms in the Atmosphere, (Philosophical
Transactions,) Lon., 1887, 4to. 3. New Micro-Organ-
isms obtained from Air, (Philosophical Transactions,)
Lon., 1887, 4to.

Frankland, Sir William Adolphus, Bart.,
d. 1S83. A Sapper's Manual, for the Use of Engineer
Volunteer Corps. Parti. Lon., 1868, 16mo.

Franklin, B., elder of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. 1. Christian Experience; or, Sincerity seeking
the Way to Heaven; new ed., Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2.
Man's Cry and God's Gracious Answer, N. York, 1863,
16mo. 3. The Gospel Preacher: a Book of Twenty Ser-
mons ; 7th ed., Cin., 1868, 12mo.

Franklin, Rev. Benjamin, D.D., rector of
Christ's Church, Shrewsbury, N.J. 1. The Creed and
Modern Thought, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 2. The Church
and the Era, N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Franklin, E. C., M.D. 1. The Science and Art of

and their Homoeopathic Treatment. Illust. Chic., 1883,
Svo.

Franklin, Jacob Abraham. 1. The Decimal
System Facilitated, Lon., 1853, 4to. 2. Auditorship : its
Obligations and Responsibilities, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Franklin, Joseph, and Headington, J. A.
Life and Times of Benjamin Franklin; 4th ed., St.
Louis, 1880, 12mo.

Franklin, Miss M. Hours of Solitude, and Sem-
pronius : Poems, Lon., 1851, p. Svo.

Franklin, Robert. 1. The House of Brocklesby,
and other Poems, Hull, 1844, 8vo. 2. Wanderings in the
Crystal Palace, [verse,] Lon., 1851, Svo. 3. Notes on the
War and the Bles?ing of Peace, [verse;] 2d ed., Barton-
upon-Humber, 1856, IGtuo.

FRA

FRA

Franklin, W. The West Virginia Justice : being a
Complete Guide for Justices and Constables in the State
of West Virginia, Gallipot, 0., 1885, 8vo.

Fiiiiiklyn, 11. Mortimer. The Unit of Imperial
Federation: a Solution of the Problem, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

" In the simple scheme of a museum and commercial
institute he would have us tind a hchemc for the political
union, of one-tilth of the habitable world."— Acad., xxxi.
IM.

I-' run Kl vii. Henry Bowles, LL.D., called to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1861. 1. Outlines of Military
Law and the Law of Evidence, Lon., 1874, -4. 16ino. 2.
The Great Battles of 1870 and Blockade of Metx, Lon.,
1887.

" It is almost confined to the operations around Metz, but
its comments on these are useful and true." — W. O'CONNOR
MORRIS : Acad., xxxii. 175.

Franks, Augustus Wollaston, M.A., F.R.S.,
F.S.A., b. 1826; wan educated at Eton, and at Trinity
College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1849. On
leaving the university he entered the British Museum,
where he subsequently became keeper of mediaeval an-
tiquities. He bus contributed papers to the publications
of the Society of Antiquaries, of which he is a director
and vice-pre.sident. 1. A Book of Ornamental Glazing
Quarries, collected and arranged from Ancient Examples,
Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. On Recent Excavations and Dis-
coveries on the Site of Ancient Carthage, Lon., 1860,
4to. 3. (Ed.) Horae Ferule*. By J. M. Kemble. Lon.,
1863, 4to. (The manuscript of this work was left un-
finished by Kemble, as mentioned ante, vol. i.) 4. Guide
to the Christy Collection of Prehistoric Antiquities and
Ethnography, (British Museum Pub.,) Lon., 1868, 12rno.
5. Catalogue of a Collection of Oriental Porcelain and
Pottery (in the Bethnal Green Brunch Museum) lent by
A. W. F., 1876, 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1879. Privately
printed. 6. (Ed.) Japanese Pottery: being a Native
Report: with an Introduction and Catalogue, (''South
Kensington Museum Art Hand-Books,") Lon., 1880,
p. 8vo.

Franks, George. A Treatise on the Cure of Diar-
rhoea, Choleraic Diarrhoea, and Dysentery, Lon., 1866,
12mo.

Franks, Margaret B. New Names; or, What I
wish I were, N. York, 1866, ISmo.

I rank ii in, Richard. The Bee and the Wasp: a
Fable in Verse: witb Illustrations designed and etched
by George Cruikshank ; 2d ed., Lon., 1861, 8vo. Anon.

Frautz, Mrs. Virginia. In a Greenwood, and
other Poems, Asbury Park, N.J., 1885, 12mo.

Fraser, A. Development of Ossicula Auditus in
Higher Mammalia, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon.,
1883, 4to.

Fraser, Agnes. (Trans.) Poor Margaret : a Tale;
from the German of J. H. Schopenhauer, Lon., 1855, 4to.

Fraser, Alexander, seventeenth Baron Sal-
toun of Aberneihy, 1S2U-I886, succeeded his uncle
in 1853; elected a representative peer in 1859. 1. The
Fra«ers of Phtlorth, Edin., 1840, 3 vols. 150 copies,
privately printed. 2. Scraps; or, Scenes, Tales, and
Anecdotes from Memories of my Earlier Days, Lon.,

1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" Can be warmly recommended to every lover of healthy
out-door life." — Acad., xxiv. 430.

Fruser, Mrs. Alexander. 1. Not while she
Lives: a Novel, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Denison's
Wife, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Only a Face, and
other Tales, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 4. Guardian and Lover,
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1883, 1 vol. 5.
Her Plighted Troth: a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. or.
8vo. 6. A Thing of Beauty, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
7. A Maddening Blow, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 8.
A Fatal Passion, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8ro; new ed.,

1884, 1 vol. 9. False Hearts and True, Lon., 1879, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 10. Her Deserts: a Novel, Lon., 1881, 3
yds. cr. 8vo. 11. A Professional Beauty, Lon., 1882, 3
vols. er. 8vo; 3d ed., 1883, 1 vol. 12. A Fashionable
Marriage, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 13. A Peeress of
ISM', and oiher Stories, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 14.
The Match of the Season, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.
15. The Last Drawing- Room: a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 16. Daughters of Belgravia, Lon., 1887,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 17. A Leader of Society, Lon., 1887, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 18. She Came Between : a Love-Story,
Lon.. 1888, p. 8vo.

Fraser, Alexander A. 1. Daddy Crip's Waifs:
Austra.ian Lite and Adventure, Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo. 2.
Karorni : or, The Maori Chiefs Heir, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.
IV.-40

Fra»er, Alexander Campbell, D.C.L., LL.D.,
b. 1«19, at ArdchatUn, Argyllshire; WM educated »t
Edinburgh University, where he took the University
price for an e«»ay on Toleration in 1842. In 1H46 be
became professor of philosophy in New College, Edin-
burgh, and in 1856 succeeded Sir William Hamilton 11
professor of logic in Edinburgh Univenity, becoming
al-o dean of the faculty of arts in 1869. In 1S71 he
wai" chosen examiner in the moral science tripos at Cam-
bridge, and in 1872 examiner in logic at the Indian civil
service. He was editor of the North British Review
1850-57, and for many years has contributed largely to
encyclopaedias and periodicals. 1. Esxays in Philosophy,
Edin., 1856, p. 8vo. 2. Rational Philosophy in Ili-tory
and in System : an Introduction to a Logical and Meta-
physical Course, Edin., 1868, p. 8vo. 3. ArchbUbop
Whately and the Restoration of the Study of Logic: a
Lecture, Lon.. 1863, 8vo. 4. ( Ed.) Selection's from Berke-
ley : with an Introduction and Notes, Oxf., 186ft, cr. 8ro ;
3d ed., rev., 1869; new ed., 1874. 5. (Ed.) The Works
of George Berkeley, D.D., formerly Bishop of Cloyne:
including many of his Writings hitherto unpublished :
with Prefaces, Annotations, and an Account of hi* Life
and Philosophy, Lon., 1871, 4 vols. 8vo. (The Life,
forming the first volume, was also published separately.)
6. Berkeley, (" Philosophical Classics,") Lon. and Edin.,
1881. p. 8vo.

" No one, we Imagine, could lay this book down without
feeling that some real additional light has been thrown
upon his conception of the relative significance of the
great figures in the philosophy of the eighteenth century."
—Spectator, liv. 702.

Fraser, Alexander Thomas. 1. An Historical
Review of the Principal Jewish and Christian Site* at
Jerusalem, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. Darkness in the Land
of Egypt, and Light in the Dwellings of the Childreu
of Israel ; 2d ed., Guildford, 1885, 8vo.

Fraser, D., president of Airedale College. 1. Brief
Memorials of Waller Scott, Late President of Airedale
College, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. The Fourth Command-
ment : its Moral Obligation and its Spiritual Observance,
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 3. The Inspiration of the Bible: what
it includes, and what Authority it confers, Lon., 1874,
12ino.

Fraser, D. The Ritualistic Claim of Spiritual
Independence, Ac., Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Fraser, Rev. Daniel, A.M., of Helmsdale. 1.
Baptism ; or, A Contribution to Christian Union: a Let-
ter addressed to C. H. Spurgeon, Edin., 1861, I2mo. 2.
Pax Vobiscuin; or, The Bible and the Family. Lon., 1868,
8vo. 3. Church Establishments; or, The Bible and the
Nation : with a Special Reference to the Church of Scot-
land, Edin., 1885, cr. 8vo.

Fraser, Rev. Donald, D.D., b. 1826, at Inverness,
Scotland, and educated at Aberdeen University ; rtudied
theology at Knox College, Toronto, and at New College,
Edinburgh; was Presbyterian minister at Montreal
1851-59, at Inverness 1859-70, and in 1870 became
pastor of Marylebone Presbyterian Church, London. 1.
Leaves from a Minister's Portfolio, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.
2. Synoptical Lectures on the Books of Holy Scripture,
Lon., 1S71-76, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; 4th ed., 1886, 2 vols. 3.
The Church of God and the Apostasy, Lon., 1872, 12mo.
4. Thomas Chalmers, (" Men Worth Remembering,")
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 5. The Speeches of the Holy Apos-
tles, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 6. Metaphors in the Gospels : a
Series of Short Studies, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Fraser, G. G. 1. The Moonlighters: the Story of a
Raid for Arms, Lon., 1888, 16mo. 2. O'Brien's Breeches;
or, A Tale of Tullamore, Lon., 1888, 16ino.

Fraser, Major-Gen. Hastings, son of Mwjor-
Oen. J. S. Fraser; served in the Indian Mutiny. 1.
Our Faithful Ally the Niiam, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Me-
moir and Correspondence of General James Stuart Fraser,
of the Madras Army. By his Son. Lon., 1885, 8vo.

"This volume contains matter of high interest and im,
portance to the .-indent of Indian history and administra-
tion, but the construction of the work, and even its title,
are open to criticism. ... It is mainly through, and iit
relation to. Hyderabad matters that the biographical ele-
ment ol the work conies to us."— Alh.. No. 2991.

Fraser, Hugh, Fellow of the Royal Botanical So-
ciety of Edinburgh. Handy Book of Ornamental Coni-
fers and of Rhododendrons, Ac., Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Fraser, Hugh C. The Land Statistics of the
Shirrs of Inverness, Ross, and Cromarty, Inverness,
1872. 8vo.

Fraser, Rt. Rev. James, M.A.. D.D.. 1818-1885;
graduated at Lincoln College, Oxford, 1840; Fellow of

6J5

FRA

FRA

Oriel College 1840-61 ; rector of Cholderton, Wiltshire,
1847; rector of Ufton Nervet, Berkshire, 1860; was for
soine years a commissioner of education, and in 1870
was consecrated Bishop of Manchester. For biog., see
HUGHES, THOMAS, infra, and DIGGLE, J. W., supra. 1.
Six Sermons preached before the University of Oxford,
Oxf., 1855, 12ino. 2. University and other Sermons.
Edited by Rev. J. W. Diggle. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. 3.
Parochial and other Sermons. Edited by Rev. J. W.
Diggle. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. Also, many single sermons,
four charges, (1872-84,) reports on education, lectures, Ac.

Fraser, James Baillie, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1783
-1856. Military Memoir of Lieutenant-Colonel James
Skinner: interspersed with Notices of several of the
Principal Personages who distinguished themselves in
the Service of the Native Powers in India, Lon., 1851,
2 vols. 8vo.

Fraser, Rev. James Chalmers Dean, edu-
cated at the University of Edinburgh, where he gradu-
ated in mental philosophy 1869; ordained in the Scot-
tish Episcopal Church 1874: incumbent of Banchory-
Ternan, Kincardineshire, since 1875. 1. Wayside Flow-
ers : Miscellaneous Poems, Edin., 1871. 2. Easter-Tide
Sermons, Edin., 1881, 8vo.

Fraser, John. Humorous Cbap-Books of Scot-
land : vols. i. and ii., N. York, 1873-74, 8vo.

Fraser, John. The Etruscans: were they Celts?
or, The Light of an Inductive Philology thrown on
Forty Etruscan Fossil Words, Lou., 1879, 8vo.

Fraser, Uev. Joshua. Three Months among the
Moose: "a Winter's Tale" of the Northern Wilds of
Canada. By a Military Chaplain. Montreal, 1881.

Fraser, Norman. Student Life at Edinburgh
University, lllust. Paisley, 1878, p. 8vo: new ed.,
1884.

Fraser, Patrick, Lord Fraser, LL.D., 1819-
1880, b. at Perth; educated at the University of St.
Andrews ; member of the Faculty of Advocates at Edin-
burgh 1843; sheriff of Renfrewshire 1864; dean of the
Faculty of Advocates 1878; Queen's counsel 1880; alord
of session and lord ordinary in exchequer cases, 1881.
1. A Treatise on the Law of Scotland as applicable to
the Personal and Domestic Relations : comprising Hus-
band and Wife, Parent and Child, Guardian and Ward,
Master and Servant, Master and Apprentice, Edin., 1846,
2 vols. 8vo. (Several of the sections of this work have
been republisbed separately.) 2. Domestic Economy,
Gymnastics, and Music: an Omitted Clause in the Edu-
cation Bill. By a Bystander. Edin., 1855, 8vo. Anon.
3. The Conflict of Laws in Cases of Divorce, Edin.,

1860, 8vo. 4. Sketch of the Career of Duncan Forbes,
of Culloden, 1737-47, Aberdeen, 1875, 8vo.

" Few men of his generation had read so extensively in
all departments of Scottish legal literature, and he gave
the fruits of his researches in a manner at once clear, con-
cise, and popular."— Diet, of Not. Biog., xx. 215.

Fraser, Patrick, M.D. A Treatise upon Pene-
trating Wounds of the Chest, Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Fraser, Patrick Allan. 1. An Unpopular View
of our Times : being the Result of a Free Enquiry into
the Existing Sources of Demoralization, Ac., Edin.,

1861, fp. 8vo. 2. Christianity and Churchism; rev. enl.
ed., Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Fraser, Rev. Robert William, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1810-1876, b. at Perth. Scotland; was licensed to
preach by the presbytery of Edinburgh in 1840 ; became
minister of Burntisland in 1843, and from 1847 till his
death was minister of St. John's Church, Edinburgh.
1. The Kirk and the Manse: Sixty Illustrative Views:
with Descriptive and Historical Notice?, Ac., Lon., 1857,
4to. 2. (Ed.) Ebb and Flow : the Curiosities and Mar-
vels of the Sea-Shore, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1865.
3. Head and Hand; or, Thought and Action in Relation
to Success and Happiness, Edin., 1861, fp. 8vo. 4. Sea-
Side Divinity, lllust. Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 6. The Sea-
Side Naturalist: Out- Door Studies in Marine Zoology
and Botany, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 6. Gladdening Streams;
or, Waters of the Sanctuary, Edin., 1868, 32mo.

Fraser, Rev. T. Mackenzie. 1. Muckle Kate:
a Tradition of Loch Carron, Edin., 1854, 18ino. 2. Luke
lleywood, the Soldier of Fort George, Edin., 1854, 18mo.
3. The Highland Kitchen-Maid, Edin., 1854, 18rno.

Fraser, Col. Thomas, R.E., C.M.G., b. 1840;
served in Egypt 1882-85. The Defence of a Position
selected as a Field of Battle, (Prize Essay,) Woolwich,
1875, 8vo.

Fraser, Lieut.-Col. Thomas Gamble. 1807-
626

18 — , son of Major George Fraser, and a descendant of
Simon, Lord Lovat ; educated at Harrow ; went to India
at the age of sixteen, having obtained a cadetship in the
service of the East India Company. Records of Sport
and Military Life in Western India: with an Introduc-
tion by Col. G. B. Malleson, C.S.I., Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
Posth.

Fraser, Thomas Roderick. On the Characters,
Actions, and Therapeutic Uses of the Ordeal Bean of
Calabar: a Graduation Thesis, Edin., 1863, 8vo. With
DEWAR, ANDREW, The Origin of Creation : or, The
Science of Matter and Force : a New System of Natural
Philosophy, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Fraser, Rev. William, M.A., D.C.L., 1824-1877;
graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1845; vicar (if
Alton from 1858. 1. The Constitutional Nature of the
Convocations of the Church of England, Lon., 1852, 8vo.

2. Parish Sermons, Lon., 1855-60, two series. 3. Thoughts
on Con vocational Reform: No. 1, 1860, 8vo.

Fraser, Rev. William, LL.D., 1817-1879, b. at
Cullen, Banffshire, Scotland; was minister of the Free
Middle Congregation, Paisley, from 1849 till his death.
He took an active part in educational projects and re-
forms. 1. Report on the State of our Educational En-
terprises, 1858, 8vo.

"A large volume, . . . embodying important suggestions
for educational legislation, which were brought by an in-
fluentia'1 deputation before the lord advocate, and'several
of which were made use of in the Educational Bill for
Scotland."— Did. of A'at. Biog., xx. 227.

2. National Education : Reasons for the Rejection in
Britain of the Irish System ; 4th ed., Paisley, 1861, 8vo.

3. The Educational Equipment of the Trained Teacher,
Edin., 1861, 8vo. 4. Memoir of the Life of Daniel
Stow, Founder of the Training System of Education,
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 5. Blending Lights ; or, The Rela-
tions of Natural Science, Archaeology, and History to
the Bible, Lon., 1873, 8vo; 2d ed., 1874.

Fraser, Sir William, K.C.B., LL.D. Edin.; ad-
mitted Scotch solicitor 1851; deputy keeper of the
Records of Scotland since 1880. 1. The Stirlings of
Keir, and their Family Papers, Edin., 1858, 4to. 150
copies printed. 2. Memoirs of the Montgomeries, Earls
of Eglinton, Edin., 1859, 4to. Privately printed. 3.
Memoirs of the Maxwells of Pollok, Edin., 1863, 2 vols.
150 copies. 4. History of the Carnegies, Earls of South-
esk, and of their Kindred, Edin., 1867, 2 vols. 4to. 100
copies. 5. The Red Book of Grandtully, Edin., 1868,
2 vols. 4to. 100 copies. 6. The Chiels of Colquhoun
and their Country, Edin., 1869, 2 vols. 4to. 150 copies.
7. The Book of Carhwerock : Memoirs of the Maxwells,
Earls of Nithsdale, Lords Maxwell and Herries, Edin.,
1873, 2 vols. 4to. 150 copies. 8. The Lennox. Vol. i.,
Memoirs; vol. ii., Muniments. Edin., 1874, 4to. 9.
The Cartulary of Pollok-Maxwell, Edin., 1875, 4to. 10.
The Earls of Crounartie: their Kindred, Country, and
Correspondence, Edin., 1876, 2 vols. 4to. 11. The Scotts
of Buccleuch, Edin., 1878, 2 vols. 4to. 12. The Red
Book of Menteith, Edin., 1880, 2 vols. 4to. 150 copies.
13. The Chiefs of Grant, Edin., 1883, 3 vols. 4to. 150
copies. 14. The Douglas Book, Edin., 1885, 4 vols. 4to.

Fraser, Sir William Augustus, Bart., M.A.,
F.S.A., F.R.G.S., b. 1826; late captain of the First
Life Guards; M.P. for Barnstaple 1852 and 1857, for
Ludlow 1863, and for Kidderminster 1874-80. 1. Lon-
don Self-Governed, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. Poems. By
the Knight of Morar. 1867, 8vo. 3. Coila's Whispers.
By the Knight of Morar. [Verse.] With Illustrations by
George Cruikshank and Gustave Dor6. Edin. and Lon.,
1869, 8vo.

Fraser, William Ruxton. History of the Parish
and Burgh of Laurencekirk, Edin., 1880, 8vo.

Frazar, Douglas. 1. Practical Boat-Sailing: a
Treatise on the Management of Small Bouts and Yachts :
supplemented by a Short Vocabulnry of Nautical Terms,
lllust. Bost., 1879, 16mo. 2. Perseverance Island ; or,
The Robinson Crusoe of the Nineteenth Century. lllust.
and Map. Bost., 1884, 12mo; Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Frazer, Daniel. 1. Paper, Pens, and Ink: a
Brief Sketch of the Principal Writing Materials used in
All Ages, Ac.; 2d ed., Glasgow, 1878, 16mo. 2. The
Story of the Making of Buchanan Street : with some
Reminiscences of the Past Half-Century, Glasgow, 1885,
4 to.

Frazer, J. F., and others. Indiana Revised Stat-
utes: containing also United States and Indiana Consti-
tutions and Appendix of Historical Documents: Anno-
tated, Chic., 1881, 8vo.

FRA

FRE

Frazer, James George, Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge. Totem ism, Kdin., 1887, p. 8vo.

"The book on 'Toteinism' by Mr. Fnizer is short and
good. Originally begun an a contribution to the ' Ency-
clopaedia Britannica,' it outgrew the limits of one arti-
cle. ... AH to tin- origin of Totemlsm nothing at all is
known. . . . Mr. Frazer. in his admirably clear and MH--
cinct volume, merely <li>|-lay> the working of an ancient
and mysterious creation. — Sat. Rev., Ixiv. 712.

Frazer, Persifor, b. 1844, in Philadelphia; grad-
uated at the University of Pennsylvania 1862; served
in the civil war; studied for three years in Germany,
principally at the Freiberg School of Mines, and has
since been mineralogist and metallurgist on the United
States Coast Survey, professor of chemistry at the I'm
vcr.-iiy of Pennsylvania 1870-74, and assistant on the
Geological Survey of Pennsylvania. In 1882 he received
the degree of Doctor of Natural Sciences from the Uni-
versity of France. 1. TaMes for the Determination of
Minerals : based on the Tables of Weisbach, Phila., 1874,
12mo. 2. Report of Progress in the District of York
and Adams (Cumberland and Franklin) Counties, 1876-
77, 2 vols. 8vo, with atlas. 3. The Geology of Lancaster
Couuty, (Pennsylvania Geological Survey,) 1880, 8vo,
with atlas.

Frazer, William, M.D. 1. Elements of Materia
Medica, Lon., 1851, Svo; new ed., isfii. 2. Treatment
of Diseases of the Skin, I. on., 1864, 12mo.

Frazier, Mark. Who did it? ("Satchel" Ser.,)
N. York, 1878, sq. 16mo.

Fream, W. Kothainsted Experiments on Wheat,
Barley, and Grass Land, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Frearson, John. 1. The Relative Rights and Inter-
ests of the Employer and Employed discussed ; and a
System proposed by which the Conflicting Interests of
All Classes of Society may be reconciled. By M. Jus-
titia, [pseud.] Lon., 1855, Svo. 2. The Universal Re-
vival of Religion. By M. Justitia. Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Frederic, Harold. Seth's Brother's Wife : a Story
of Life in the Greater New York, N. York, 1887, 12ino.

Frederic, Henrica. 1. The Fairy Ching; or,
The Chinese Fairies' Visit to England, Lon., 1870, fp.
Svo. 2. The Enchanted Violin : a Comedy, in Two Acts,
for Boys, Lon., 1879, fp. Svo. 3. The Story of a Paper-
Knife, Lon., 1879, fp. Svo.

Fredericks, L. The Stage and Histrionic Educa-
tion : a Few Words to Amateurs, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Free, Rev. Kit-hard \V ., (Independent) minister
of Orange Street Chapel, (otherwise called Leicester
Fields Chapel.) Lux Benigna: the History of Orange
Street Chapel, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Freedley, A. T. 1. (Ed.) Pennsylvania General
Corporation Law, approved April 29, 1874, and Supple-
mentary Acts: with Notes, Forms, and Index, Phila.,
1882, Svo. Same for 1883, Phila., 1883, Svo. 2. (Ed.)
Pennsylvania Limited Partnership Association Laws:
with Notes, Forms, and Index, Phila., 1883, 12tno.

Freedley, Edwin Troxell, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
b. at Philadelphia, Pa., in 1827. 1. Opportunities for
Industry. By Glaucus. Lon., 1858, 12ino. 2. History
of American Manufactures, 1867, 3 vols. 3. Common
Sense in Business, 1877. 4. (Ed.) Home Comforts, 1879,
2 vols. 12mo; 1880, 1 vol.

Freeland, Mrs. Carrie J., ("C. J. G.") 1.
Ansdale Hall ; or, Stand by your Colors. Illust. Bost.,
18mo. 2. The Good Fight of Faith, N. York, 1876,
12uio. 3. Ruth Derwent : a Story of Duty and Love.

IliuSt. BoSt., 11)1110.

Freeland, Humphry William, M.A., b. 1814;
graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1836; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1841; M.P. for Chichestcr
1859-63. 1. Poems, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2. The Pope
and the Pieduiontese : Two Letters, Lon., 1850, Svo. 3.
Lectures and Miscellanies, Lon., 1857, p. Svo. 4. The
Highways Bill of 1862, Lon., 1862, Svo. 5. (Trans.) The
Fountain of Youth; from the Danish of F. P. Miiller,
Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 6. (Trans.) Axel and Valborg: a
Tragedy ; from the Danish of Oehlenschlager, Lon.,
1873, p. Svo. 7. (Trans.) On the Reduction of the Con-
tinental Armies, by A. Fischof, Lon., 1875, Svo. 8.
(Trans.) The Eastern Question; from the German of
General Klapka, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Freeland, Parker W. Ida Walton, and other
Stories, Lon., 1877 ; 2d ed., 1878, p. Svo.

Freeland, William. 1. Love and Treason: a
Novel, Lon., 1872, 3 voU. p. Svo. 2. A Birth-Song, and
Other Poems, Glasgow, 1882, p. Svo.

Freeman, A. C. 1. Co-Tenancy and Partition:

The Law of Co-Ownership M independent of Partnership
Relation between the Co-Owner*, San Fran., 1874, Svo;
2d ed., 1886. 2. Treatise on the Law of Judgment* ; 2d
ed., rev. and en!., San Fran., 1874, Svo. 3. Treatise on
the Law of Execution* in Civil Cue< and of Proceeding!
in Aid and Restraint thereof, San Fran., 1877, Svo. 4.
(Ed.) The American Decisions containing the Ca*es of
Great Value and Authority decided in the Courts of the
Several State*: Annotated, vol*. Ixiii.-lxix., (1854-1858,)
San Fran., 1885, Svo. 5. Void Execution, Judicial and
Probate Sales, the Legal and Equitable Right* of Pur-
chasers thereat, Ac. ; 2d ed.. St. Loui*, 1886, Svo.

Freeman, Mrs. A. M. 1. Altha; or, Liberty
of Conscience, Bost., 1877, 12mo. 2. Somebody'* Ned,
Chic., 1879, 12uio.

Freeman, Itev. Alexander, M.A., graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1861; Fellow of St.
John's 1862-82; ordained 1866; rector of Munton *inoe
1SS2; a member of the Royal Astronomical and other
learned societies. 1. Solar Fiction* : Astronomical Doc-
trines and Popular Opinions, Lon., 1870, p. Svo. 2.
(Trans.) The Analytical Theory of Heat, by J. Fourier,
Cambridge, 1878, Svo. 3. Our Portrait Picture*, Cam-
bridge, 1880.

Freeman, Edward Augusta*, D.C.L., 1. 1.. I'.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1823, at Harborne, Staffordshire;
graduated, second class Lit. Hum., at Trinity College,
Oxford, 1845; Fellow of Trinity 1845-47, and honor-
ary Fellow 1880 ; examiner in the School of Law and
Modern History at Oxford 1857-58 and 1863-64, and
in the School of Modern History 1873. In 1884 he
succeeded Dr. Stubbs, then recently appointed Bishop of
Chester, in the Regius professorship of modern history
at Oxford, and was elected Fellow of Oriel College. He
has resided for many years at Somerleaie, Somerset-
shire, and once unsuccessfully contested a division of
Somerset in the Liberal interest. He contributed for a
number of years to the Saturday Review, and ha* writ-
ten extensively for the leading periodicals, on political
as well as historical and archaeological topics. He i* ft
member of learned societies in different part* of the
world, and has been decorated by the governments of
Greece, Servia, and Montenegro in recognition of hi*
sympathy with the cause of independent nationality in
those provinces. In 1883 he visited the United State*
on a lecturing tour. He is joint editor with Rev. Wil-
liam Hunt of Historic Towns. I. The History and Con-
quests of the Saracens : Six Lectures delivered before the
Edinburgh Philosophical Institution, Lon., 1856, 12mo;
new ed., 1876. 2. History of Federal Government, from
the Foundation of the Achaian League to the Disruption
of the United State*. Vol. i., General Introduction :
History of the Greek Federation*. Lon., Ib63, Svo.
(No more published.)

" Nothing in his first volume is more remarkable than
the width of his historical knowledge. Combined with a
happy sense of historical analog)', it enables him to give
freshness and animation even to the history of a period
which remains unattractive m spite of his enthusiasm." —
Sat. Rev., xv. 313,412.

3. The History of the Norman Conquest of England :
its Causes and its Results, Oxf., 1867-79, 6 vols. Svo; vols.
i.-iii., 2d ed., rev., 1869-75; v»ls. i., ii., 3d ed., rev., 1877.

" The bold, clear, nervous English of the book is through-
out in admirable harmony with the clear, definite treatment
of its subject, the precision with which it expresses the
principles on which its author works, and the vigour with
which he works them out. Not less remarkable is Mr.
Freeman's command over the enormous mass of facts
which he has laid under contribution. The book is a per-
fect mine of learning on the subject which it treats. . . .
There is evidently a powerful attraction for Mr. Freeman
in the outer aspects of war and policy which throughout
tends to lead him away from the examination of those
deeper questions which lie beneath them. . . . Through-
out there is too much of wars and witenagemots. and too
little of the life, the tendencies, the sentiments, of the peo-
ple."—Sat. Rev., xxiil. 4r>9. fttj.

•• Mr. Freeman passes silently by religion, intellect, so-
ciety. He views and admires the people gathered in it*
witan, but he never takes us home to the thejin's hall or
the peasant's hut. Of the actual life, the manners, the
tastes, of our forefathers, this book tell* us nothing."'— Sot
Rev., xxvi. -."jy.

" Few figures . . . are more fitted to kindle the imagi-
nation of the historian [than that of William the Con-
queror,] and it is a little disappointing when we rind that
Mr. Freeman regards it with a coldness which tells upon
every page of his hook. It is not that he is ever purposely
unjust to the Conqueror; it is that one feels throughout
what a distinctly moral effort it cost>< him to be just. More
than just he is resolute not to be. There is not a trace of
sympathy, of fervid admiration, of enthusiasm, in the

627

FEE

picture. The hjstorian has washed off the brilliant colours
in which he painted Harold from his palette, aud sketches
his great rival accurately and conscientiously, but in gray.
The result is inevitable. We bow with respect before the
care and accuracy which are displayed, but we gain no
lifelike impression of William." — Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 151, 186.

" It is not too much to say that the publication of this
work has been an era in historical study among English-
speaking peoples; his glowing pages are the medium
through which the results of the profound scholarship of
others as well as himself have become a common posses-
sion. If his patriotism at times almost verges on chauvin-
ism, if his hero-worship often blinds him to the faults of
his favorites, his tone is at any rate always healthy and
elevated ; he never turns vices into virtues, his enthusiasm
is never lavished upon vulgar and factitious excellences."
— Nation, xxiii. 331.

" It is ... the work of a real historian, not of a mere
historical critic, one endowed with a sense of art and sym-
metry, and able to paint a battle or a man. Its defects are
those incident to the author's position as a pioneer in the
field of history. He is compelled to argue while he nar-
rates, and half his book reads like a commentary on the
other halt."— RICHARD GARNETT: art. Literature, in The
Reign of Queen Victoria, ii. 475.

4. Old English History for Children, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
" His book has the special charm of being in its origin a

real children's book. It was ' begun a good many years ago,
and was written bit by bit for the use of my own children,
as they wanted it, or as I found time to write it.' ... In
all the earlier and better portions of the book it is good
clear children's talk."— Sat. Rev., xxviii. 678.

5. History of the Cathedral Church of Wells, as illus-
trating the History of the Cathedral Churches of the
Old Foundation, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 6. Historical Essays,
Lon., 1871-79, three series, 8vo.

" He is perhaps rather too fond of a fight, too impatient
of ignorance, too harsh in his judgment of adversaries
whose position he has not entered into. But it is always
for what he regards as truth and justice that he fights ; and
he never touches a question without adding to our com-
prehension of it, without leaving the impression of an
ample knowledge, a righteous purpose, a clear and power-
ful understanding." — Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 53.

7. General Sketch of European History, Lon., 1872,
18mo ; new ed., 1876.

" A wonderful little book, a miracle of compression as of
clearness, of learning as of plainness of speech. . . . While
simple enough for the boy learner in the schools, it con-
tains a mass of information from which the most advanced
historical students will find much to glean." — Sat. Rev.,
xxxv. 388.

8. The Growth of the English Constitution, from the
Earliest Times, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo: 2d ed., 1873.

" In some hundred and fifty pages of text we are taken
in a pleasant and chatty fashion over the whole course of
our Constitution, from the moment when it landed on
the shores of Britain with our English forefathers to the
present day."— Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 573.

9. The Unity of History : the Rede Lecture, Lon.,
1872, p. Svo. 10. Comparative Politics: Six Lectures
read before the Royal Institution in January and Febru-
ary, 1873. With The Unity of History, the Rede Lec-
ture read before the University of Cambridge, May 29,
1872. Lon., 1873, Svo.

" The results of the whole investigation can scarcely be
called satisfactory. The number of institutions lor which
a common origin is claimed is small, and, what is worse,
the proof on which it rests is very slender."— Acad., v. 277.
•• Mr. Freeman has compared Greek, Italian, and Teu-
tonic institutions in an excellent manner. But the object
for which the comparison was instituted he has altogether
failed, in our opinion, to attain. We cannot find that he
has thrown any light upon the primitive Aryan constitu-
tion ; or, rather, we think that the facts he has adduced
tend to a conclusion quite different from that which he
has drawn."— Ath., No. 2413.

11. Disestablishment and Disendowment : What are
they? Lon., 1874, Svo; 2d <>d., 1885. 12. History of
Europe, (" History Primers,") Lon., 1876, 18ino. 13.
Historical and Architectural Sketches, chiefly Italian.
Illust. Lon., 1876, or. Svo.

" His sketches, whether of pen or of pencil, (the illustra-
tions agree admirably in character with the text,) place
before us in firm outline the leading features of a series of
buildings interesting in their historical connection, and
impress the lesson now in this way, as in so many others,
Pagan Rome survived throughout Christian Europe." —
Accui., x. 489.

"As far as this aggressive little volume concerns itself
with architecture it is unreliable, almost illiterate, and its
illustrations are an affront to the reader and to art."—
Nation, xxvl. 137.

14. The Turks in Europe, (" Politics for the People,"
No. 1.) Lon., 1877, Svo. 15. The Ottoman Power in
Europe : its Nature, its Growth, and its Decline, Lon.,
1877, Svo.

" He aims at proving, as he puts it comically in his

preface, that the Turk in Europe answers to Lord'Palmer-

etou's definition of dirt; he is 'matter in the wrong place.'

628

FEE

In order to bring this fact home to the reason and imagi-
nation of those who read his book, he takes the Turk from
his first apparition on the stage of history, and traces his
ways and doings down to the present time."— Spectator, L
1097.

16. How the Study of History is let and hindered :
an Address delivered in the Liverpool Institution, Lun.,
1879, Svo. 17. A Short History of the Norman Con-
quest of England, Oxf., 1880, 12mo. 18. The Historical
Geography of Europe : vol. i., Text; vol. ii., Maps, Lon.,
1881, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 1882.

" Mr. Freeman has done much more than compile a
hand-book for students ; he has made a substantial contri-
bution to political history. He has not only given defini-
tions of boundaries, but he has shown the causes of the
alteration in each case. In this way he has supplied a
framework of European history, and has accounted for
the process of differentiation by which the various states
were formed. . . . Mr. Freeman's book will for the future
slace at every one's command accurate Knowledge of the
points involved in proposals of territorial changes. It de-
serves to be reckoned as an indispensable introduction to
the study of foreign politics."— Ath., No. 2792.

19. Sketches from the Subject and Neighbour Lands
of Venice. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

"We shall be surprised if this book does not do some-
thing to bring the Dalmatian coast into the sphere of the
researches of enterprising tourists. It certainly assigns
sufficient reasons for turning our footsteps in that quarter,
and it gives sufficient guidance for an intelligent un-
derstanding of the monuments which there exist."— M.
CRKIGHTON : Acad., xx. 439.

20. An Introduction to American Institutional History,
("Johns Hopkins University Studies,") Bait., 1882, Svo.
21. The Reign of William Rufus and the Accession of
Henry the First. Oxf.. 1882, 2 vols. Svo.

" From Mr. Freeman's point of view— or rather from one
of his many points of view, for he looks at his subject in
many aspects — the period from the accession of William
Rufus down to the overthrow of Robert of Belleme by
King Henry was the time in which was worked out the
problem of reconciling the English nation to the Norman
Conquest, of nationalizing, as Mr. Freeman expresses it,
the Conquest and the dynasty which the Conquest had
Drought in. . . . There are no signs of the weariness and
exhaustion that sometimes mark a continuation. Mr.
Freeman is as profoundly interested in his work, as de-
cided in his views of right and wrong, as minute and
careful in working out every detail, as ever."— Sat. Rev.,
liii. 566.

•' The last thirteen years of the eleventh century are de-
picted with all the wealth of detail, all the vividness of
narrative, all the fulness of local and personal knowledge,
which distinguish Mr. Freeman's history of the Norman
Conquest. But, it must be confessed, the later part of the
story falls in interest considerably behind the earlier." —
Ath., No. 2861.

22. Lectures to American Audiences : I., The English
People in its Three Homes; II., The Practical Bearings
of General European History, Phila., 1882; Lon., 1883,
p. Svo.

" It must be confessed that Mr. Freeman approaches the
American public somewhat in the spirit of a missionary,
as if the American public had not been reading his books
for twenty years. The first course is precisely adapted to
an audience that had never heard of Mr. Freeman or of
'the English people in their three homes.' The thought
is excessively diluted, but it is agreeably stated, and will
prepare the neophyte very satisfactorily for the stronger
meat of the second course. . . . Mr. Freeman's comments
and criticisms upon our political machinery and methods
are always sagacious and worthy of consideration." —
Nation, xxxvi. 40.

23. English Towns and Districts: Addresses and
Sketches. Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1883, Svo.

" Wherever buildings and ruins are wanting, Mr. Free-
man's intere.-t in a period seems to fail him. He greatly
prefers stones to syllables. . . . The obvious answer to this
criticism, of course, is that theoriginal scopeof each paper
was antiquarian rather than literary." — Acad., xxiv. 2.

24. Some Impressions of the United States, Lon., 1883,
p. 8vo.

" His desire to be fair has led him to be so cautious that
it is really often very difficult to get from his book a dis-
tinct idea of what his' impressions were. . . . His book is in
part a labored attempt to show that we are more English
than anything else. ... It is a very misleading kind of
criticism. It is only by seeing how our life differs from
English life that we get any clear idea about ourselves."—
Nation, xxxvi. 4!'4.

" He tells us that his book is the fruit of a six months'
visit to the United States; and surely to have observed so
carefully, to have accumulated so many facts in so short a
time, must be looked upon as no ordinary performance.
Nor is it his industrv alone that deserves praise : Mr. Free-
man desires to see the object fairly, and he reproduces the
impression it makes upon him with much faithfulness;
the result is that the likeness of Brother Jonathan which
is accepted in England as exact is seen to be a mere carica-
ture."— Spertatiir. Ivi. 8fi". (See, also, a letter from Mr. Free-
man in Spectator, Ivi. 896.)

FRE

FRE

25. The Office of the Historical Professor: an In-
augural Lecture, Lou.. 1884, cr. 8ro. 26. Greater
Greece and Greater Britain, and George Washington the
Expander of England : Two Lectures : with an Appen-
dix, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

"A considerable portion of the lectures and the whole
of the appendix are devoted to the subject of Federa-
tion ; iiinl we hone that the advocates of what is termed
Imperial Federation will study Mr. Freeman's pungent
pages."— Spectator, lix. 1243.

27. The Methods of Historical Study : Eight Lectures
read in the University of Oxford : with the Inaugural
Lecture on the Office of the Historical Professor, Oxf.,
1886. 8vo.

" His general views, as regards his subject, are . . . not
very clear or profound ; and he sometimes enters on trains
of reflection of a very ordinary and obvious kind, and ex-

Eresses them in far from happy language. Nevertheless
is work is, on the whole, good; his antiquarian knowl-
edge is most valuable: he points out the true methods of
etudying history, if his ideal is scarcely possible to attain."
—WILLIAM O'CONNOR MORRIS: Acad., xxx. 81.

28. The Chief Periods of European History : Six
Lectures read in the University of Oxford : with an
Essay on Greek Cities under Roman Rule, Lon., 1887,
8vo.

"These six lectures are on Europe before the Roman
power, ou Rome the head of Europe, Rome and the new
nations, on the divided empire, ou survivals of empire,
and on the world Romeless. They are all interesting, but
much is naturally a summary of what we have read before.
. . . The essay on Greek cities under Roman rule is newer
and perhaps more interesting."— Acad., xxxi. 442.

29. Exeter, (" Historic Towns,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
30. Four Oxford Lectures, 1887: Fifty Years of European
History; Teutonic Conquest in Gaul and Britain, Lon.,
1888, 8vo. 31. William the Conqueror, (" Twelve Eng-
lish Statesmen,") Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Freeman, Rev. Frederick, 1800-1883, b. at
Sandwich, Mass. ; became a Presbyterian minister, but
afterwards took orders in the Protestant Episcopal
Church; had charge of parishes in different places, imd
finally returned to Sandwich, where he founded a colle-
giate institute. 1. The History of Cape Cod: the An-
nals of Barnstable County and of its Several Towns,
including the District of Marshpee, Bost., 1860-64, 2
vols. 8vo. 2. Genealogy of the Freeman Family, 1875.
3. Civilization and Barbarism, Illustrated by Especial
Reference to Metacomet and the Extinction of his Race,
1878.

Freeman, Rev. Gnge Earle, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1845; ordained 1846;
perpetual curate of Macclesfield Forest and Clough since
1856 ; a contributor to The Field under the signature of
"Peregrine.1' 1. Five Christinas Poems, 1856-60, Lon.,

1861, fp. 8vo. 2. Practical Falconry ; to which is added
How I became a Falconer, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. The
Transfiguration: the Seatonian Prize Poem for 1882,
Cambridge, 1883, 8vo. With SALVIN, FRANCIS HENRY,
Falconry: its Claims, History, and Practice, Lon., 1859,
p. 8vo. (Entered under SALVIN. F. H., ante, vol. ii.)

Freeman, H. W. The Thermal Baths of Bath,
Lon.. 1888, or. 8vo.

Freeman, Henry. On Speech Formation as the
Basis for True Spelling, Lon , 1885, p. 8vo.

Freeman, Henry Stanhope. A Grammatical
Sketch of the Teinahug. or Towarek. Language, Lon.,

1862, 8vo.

Freeman, James Edward, d. 1884, aged 76;
nn American artist. Gatherings from an Artist's Port-
folio in Rome, N. York, 1877-83, 2 vols. sq. 16mo.

Freeman, James M. 1. Hand-Book of Bible
Manners and Customs. Illust. N. York, 1874, 12mo.
2. The Use of Illustrations in Sunday-School Teaching,
N. York. 12mo. 3. A Short History of the English
Bible, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 4. Book of Books, (" Chau-
tauqua Text-Books,") N. York, 1880, 32mo.

Freeman, Rev. John, rector of Ashwicken. The
Church of England Schoolmaster; or. The Qualifications
Essential to the Character of a Church of England
Schoolmaster, Lon., 1856, 8vo.

Freeman, John. Lights and Shadows of Mel-
bourne Life, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Freeman, Rev. Joseph Elisha, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] 1. The Future: or, Things coming on the Earth,
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. Prayers in Retirement: with In-
troductory Remarks upon Private Devotion, Lon., 1866,
18mo.

Freeman, Rev. Joseph John, a missionary in
Madagascar. A Tour to South Africa: with Notices of

Natal, Mauritius, Madagascar, Ceylon, Egypt, and Pal-
estine, Lon., 1851, HVO.

Freeman, Julia Deane. The Women of tue
South. By Mary Forrest, [pseud.] N. York, 1800.

Freeman, Mrs. Julia Susan, (Wheelock,) b.
IS.'i.'i, at Avon, 0.; educated at Kalamasoo College,
Mich.; married to P. C. Freeman 1873. The Boys in
White: the Experiences of a Hospital Agent in and
around Washington, N. York, 1870.

Freeman, Norman L. 1. The "Illinois Digest:"
being a Full and Complete Digest and Compilation of
All the Decisions of the Supreme Court of the State of
Illinois, from Breese's Reports to the Fifteenth Volume of
Illinois Reports, inclusive, Cin., 1*56, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Il-
linois Supreme Court Reports, vols. xxxi.-cxvi., (1863-
1886,) Chic., 1864-86, 87 vols. 8vo. 3. Freeman's Forms,
Pleading, and Practice, Chic., 1871, 8vo.

Freeman, Yen. Philip, M.A., 1818-1875, b. at
Combs, Suffolk ; graduated at Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, 1839, and was elected Fellow and tutor of St.
Peter's College; principal of the Theological College,
Chichester, 1846-48; canon and reader in theology in
Cumbrue College, Buteshire, 1853-58; vicar of Tbonre-
ton. Devonshire, 1858; prebendary of Exeter 1861, canon
residentiary 1864, and archdeacon 1865. He was an
authority on liturgical and architectural questions. 1.
Proportion in Gothic Architecture, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2.
The Principles of Divine Service, Lon., 1855-62, 2 parts,
8vo; new ed., 1870. 3. Four Sermons for Advent, Lon.,
1859, I2mo. 4. Guessing Stories, Lon., 1864, 16mo; 3d
ed., 1876. 5. The Harmony of Scripture and Science,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 6. Riles and Ritual : a Plea for Apos-
tolic Doctrine and Worship, Lon., 1866, 8vo; 4th ed.,
rev., same year. 7. Church Rates the Patrimony of the
Poor, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 8. The Architectural History of
Exeter Cathedral. Exeter, 1873, 4to; new ed., with addi-
tional matter by Edward Vere Freeman, M.A., Vicar of
West Ansley, Exeter. 1888, cr. 8vo.

Freeman, R. T. A Few Words upon Anaesthetics.
Illust. Lon-., 18S3, 32mo.

Freeman, Richard S. 1. The Village Shoemaker,
and other Poems, Lon., 1855, 12 mo. 2. The Painted
Deal Locker: Selected Tales and Poems, Lon., 1878.

Freeman, Mrs. T. E. 1. A Friend in Need: a
Romance, Lon., 1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Tales from Eng-
lish History, Lon., 1863, sq. Itimo.

Freeman, Rev. Thomas Matthew, M.A.,
vicar of Mellor, Ac., since 1859. Spare Minutes of a
Country Parson, [verse,] Lon , 1874, 12mo.

Freer, Frederick Ashe. (Trans.) Sunset Gleams;
from the French of Adolphe Schaeffer, Lon., 1883.

Freer, Mrs. H., widow of Richard Lane Freer,
archdeacon of Hereford. Memoir [of R. L. F. ;] Ex-
tracts of Speeches, Ac., Lon., 1866. Privately printed.

Freer, Martha Walker, b. 1822. 1. Life of
Marguerite d'Angoulfime, Queen of Navarre, Lon., 1854,

2 vols. 8vo. 2. Life of Jeanne d'Albret, Queen of Na-
varre. Lon., 1855, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Elizabeth de Valuis
and the Court of Philip II., Lon., 1857, 2 vols. 8vo. 4.
Henry III., King of France and of Poland. Lon., 1858,

3 vols. 8vo. 5. History of the Reign of Henry IV.,
King of France and Navarre, Lon., 1860-63, 6 vols. 8vo.
6. The Married Life of Anne of Austria; [also] Don Se-
bastian, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. 8vo. 7. The Regency of
Anne of Austria, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Most creditable to her industry, and, at times, to her
powers of narration. But the general character of the
work is somewhat heavy."— Ath., No. 2026.

Freer, Rev. William Thomas, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Oxford, 1818; ordained 1850; rector
of Houghton-on-the-Hill, Leicestershire, since 1855. 1.
A Short Manual of Prayers for Family Use, Lon., 1860,
8vo; 3d ed., 1872. 2. Sermons to a Village Congrega-
tion, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Freese, Jacob R., M.D., U.S. commissioner to
the Paris Exposition, 1867. The Old World: Palestine,
Syria, and Asia Minor. Illust. Phila , 186U, 12ino.

Freese, John Henry. 1. (Ed.) Everybody's
Book ; or, (.leanings, Ac.. Lon., I860, p. 8vo. 2. Philos-
ophy of the Immortality of the Soul, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Freeston, Mrs. Cousin Fanny: Peeps into Country
Life. Manchester, 1883, 12mo.

Freeth, F., B.A. A Condensed Russian Grammar,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Freeth, Lizzie A. A Legend of Moulin Huet,
Guernsey, 1872. 8vo.

Freiiigralh-Kroeker. See KROEKER.

FRE

FEE

Freke, Henry. 1. Reflections on Organization ;
or, Suggestions for the Construction of an Organic
Atomic Theory, Dublin, 1848, 8vo. 2. On the Origin of
Species by Means of Organic Affinity, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Freligh, AI. Homoeopathic Practice of Medicine;
8th ed., rev., N. York, 1859, Svo.

I'rciiiantle, Major-Gen. Arthur James
I. yon, C.B., b. 1885; lieutenant-colonel commanding
Colditream Guards 1878 ; served in Egypt, where he
commanded at the defence of Suakin l«84-85, and was
chief of staff 1885. Three Months in the Southern States,
April-June, 1863, Edin. and Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

Fremantle, Hon. and Rev. William Henry,
M.A., son of the first Baron Coitesloe; b. 1831, at Swan-
bourne, Buckinghamshire; educated at Eton, and at
Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated, first class
Lit. Hum., 1853; Fellow of All Souls College 1854-64;
ordained 1855; vicar of Lewknor 1857-65; chaplain to
Archbishop Tnit 1851-82; rector of St. Mary's, Bry-
anston Square, London, 1866-83; in 1882 became canon
of Canterbury and Fellow of Balliol College. 1. The
Influence of Commerce upon Christianity, Lon., 1854,
8vo. 2. The Doctrine of Reconciliation to God by
Jesus Christ: Seven Lectures, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3. The
Gospel of the Secular Life : Sermons preached at Oxford :
with a Prefatory Essay, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

" In his generous desire to be just to secularists he mis-
represents his own fellow-believers, and in his energetic
zeal to Christianize secular life he succeeds only in secu-
larizing Christianity." — Spectator, Ivi. 742.

4. The World as the Subject of Redemption, (Bamp-
ton Lectures for 1883,) Lon., 1885, Svo. 5. Eighty-
Eights : Sermons on the Armada and the Revolution,
Lon , 1888, p. 8iro. 6. The Present Work of the Angli-
can Communion: Sermons, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Fremantle, Very Uev. William Robert, D.D ,
graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1829; ordained 1833;
rector of Middle Claydon 1841-76, and since then dean
of Ripon. 1. Memoir of the Rev. Spencer Thornton,
Lon., 1850, 16mo. 2. The Wedding Prayers: with an
Explanation of the Marriage Service,, Lon., 1867, ISmo.
3. From Athens to Rome : Six Lectures upon St. Paul's
Visits to the Chief Cities of the Roman Empire, Lon.,
1869, 12tno. Also, many single sermons, <fec.

Fremlin, R. The Potato in Farm and Garden:
reprinted, with Additions, from " Farm and Home,"
Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Fremont, Anne A. Poems and Miscellaneous
Pieces. Collected, revised, and arranged by J. Fearn.
Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Fremont, Sirs. Jessie, (Benton,) daughter of
Thomas Hart Benton (ante, vol. i.) and wife of J. C.
Fremont, infra; b. 1824, in Virginia. 1. The Story of
the Guard: a Chronicle of the Wur, Bost., 1863, 16ino.

2. A Year of American Travel, N. York, 1878, 32mo.

3. Souvenirs of my Time. Illust. Bost., 1887, 12ino.
Fremont, John Charles, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.

1890 ; served in the civil war, and was commissioned
major-general; governor of Arizona 1878-81. Memoirs
of my Life: including Five Journeys of Western Ex-
ploration : with a Sketch of Senator Benton in Connec-
tion with the Western Expansion, by Jessie B. Fremont:
A Retrospect of Fifty Years: vol. i., Chic., 1887, Svo.

French, Mrs. A. JU. Slavery in South Carolina,
and the Ex-Slaves; or, The Port Royal Mission, N.
York, 1862, 12mo.

French, Alfred J. 1. (Trans.) J. L. Rostan.
Alpine Missionary, by M. Lelievre, Lon., 1870, 12mo.
2. (Trans.) John Wesley: his Life and Work, by M.
LeliSvre, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. Life, Light, and Love:
the Principles of Holiness, Ac., Lon., 1879, Svo. 4. The
Life of J. Birchenall, including an Autobiography : with
an Introduction by J. II. Rigg, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

French, Miss Alice, (" Octave Thnnet," pseud.,)
b. at Andover, Mass.; removed to Davenport, Iowa; a
contributor to leading American periodicals. Knitters
in the Sun, Bost., 1887, Ifimo.

French, Elizabeth Wilmshurst. Pebbles and
Shells: Poems. Lon., 1858, 12mo.

French, G. II. The Butterflies of the Eastern
United States : for the Use of Classes in Zoology and
Private Students. Illust. Phila., 1886, 12tno.

French, Rev. George, graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 1858; ordained 1859; rector of Shinrone,
Ireland, since 1876. "The Kingdom of Heaven is at
Hand :" Two Lectures ; 2d ed., Lon., 1802, Svo.

French, Rev. George, M.A.; graduated at Queen's
630

College, Cambridge, 1855; ordained 1856; inspector of
schools. Some Simple Lines upon an Incident con-
nected with the Site of York Minster, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

French, George Russell, [mite, vol. i., add.,]
1803-1881, b. in London ; was for many years surveyor
and architect to the Ironmongers' Company of that city.
1. Shakspeareana Genealogica : Part 1., Identification
of the Dramatis Person® in Shakspeare's Historical
Plays, Ac.; Part II., The Shakspeare and Arden Fami-
lies, and their Connections : with Tables of Descent,
Lon., 1869, Svo. 2. Temperance ? or Abstinence ? the
Question considered in the Light of Scripture, Lon.,
1879, Svo.

French, Gilbert James, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1804-1866, b. at Edinburgh; settled in Bolton, Lanca-
shire, where he became a manufacturer of ecclesiastical
vestments and fabrics. He contributed to the Transac-
tions of archaeological societies. 1. Hints on the Arrange-
ment of Colours in Ancient Decorative Art; 2d ed.,
Manchester, 1850, Svo. 2. (Ed.) Bibliographical Notice*
of the Church Libraries at Turton and Gorton, ("Chet-
hatn" Soc.,) Manchester, 1855, 4to. 3. Parallel Pas-
sages from Two Tales, elucidating the Origin of the Plot
of "Guy Mannering," Manchester, 1855, Svo. Privately
printed. 4. An Enquiry into the Origin of the Author-
ship of some of the Earlier Waverley Novels, Bolton,
1856, Svo. Privately printed. 5. On the Banners of
the Bayeux Tapestry, and some of the Earliest Heraldic
Charges, Lon., 1857, 8vo. Privately printed. 6. An
Attempt to explain the Origin and Meaning of the
Early Interlaced Ornamentation found on the Ancient
Sculptured Stones of Scotland, Ireland, and the Isle of
Man, Manchester, 1858, Svo. 7. The Life and Times of
Samuel Crompton, Inventor of the Spinning-Machine
called the Mule, Lon., 1859, 8vo; 3d ed., Manchester,
1862.

French, Henry F. The Principles, Processes,
and Effects of Draining Land, N.York, 1860, IL'iuo; new
ed., 1879.

French, Henry W. 1. The Art and Artists of
Conneciicut: with Portraits, Bost., 1878, 4to; new ed.,
1879. 2. Cnstle Foam ; or, The Heir of Meerschaum :
a Russian Story, Bost., 1880, 12mo. 3. Ego: a Novel,
Bost., 1880, 12ino. 4. Gems of Genius : Famous Painters
and their Pictures. Illust. Bost., 1880, ?q. Svo. 5.
Nuna, the Brahmin Girl : Life and Love of a Hindoo
Princess. Illust. Bost., 1881, 16mo. 6. Our Boys in
India. Illust. Bost., 1882, sq. Svo. 7. Our Boys in
China: Adventures of Two Young Americans. Illust.
Bost., 1883, sq. Svo. 8. The Only One: a Novel, Bost.,
1884, 12mo.

French, Rev. J. W., D.D. Practical Ethics :
Lectures, N. York, 1864, Svo ; 4th ed., 1868.

French, James Branwhite. 1. Memoir of J.
0. Hooper, Lon., 1865, Svo. 2. Walks in Abney Park:
with Plan of Cemetery and Index of Names, Lon., 1883,
Svo.

French, James Clark, and Carey, Edward.
The Trip of the " Oceanus" to Fort Sumter and Charles-
ton, South Carolina. By a Committee appointed by the
Passengers of the " Oceanus." Brooklyn, 1865.

French, Mrs. L. Virginia, (Smith,) 1830-1881,
b. in Maryland; removed to Memphis, Tenn., in 1848;
became a teacher and a contributor to periodicals, one
or two of which she edited for a time. 1. Wind Whis-
pers, [verse,] N. York, 1856, 12mo. 2. Legends of tho
South, Atlanta, Ga., 1867, 12mo. 3. My Roses : the Ro,
mance of a June Day, Phila.. 1871, 12mo. With MKRN
WETHBR, MRS. LIDE, One or Two? [verse.] By Two Sis,
ters. St. Louis, 1883, Svo.

French, Miss M. Devotions before and after Huh
Communion : with a Preface by J. K., [John Keble,] Oxf,
and Lon., 1865, Svo. Anon. 4th ed., 1869.

French, Richard H. The World-Student: a
Poem, Newport, 1853, 12mo.

French, Rev. Richard Valpy, LL.D., D.C.L.,
F.S.A., F.R.S., educated at Wad ham College, Oxford,
and Trinity College, Dublin; ordained 1867; head-
master of Stratford-on-Avon Grammar-School 1874-78;
chaplain of the Guild Chapel of Stratford, 1875-78;
rector of Llanmartin, Monmouthshire, since 1878. 1.
Natural Laws, 1860. 2. Monumental Brasses of Hunts,
1872. 3. Tithes and other Church Property, 1877. 4.
Temperance in Schools, 1877. 6. Does the Bible sup-
port Total Abstinence? being the Substance of Three
Papers read before the Ruri-Decanal Chapter of North
Kineton, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed., 1879. 6. Personal

FItE

FEE

Advantages of Abstinence, Lon., 1878, Svo. 7. (Ed.)
United Temperance Mission held ut Newport, 1879, Lon.,
1879, 8vo. 8. Temperance-Teaching in Schools, 1879.
9. Sermons preached in Llandaff Ciithedrul, 188U. 1U.
The History of Toasting, or Drinking of llcultlis, in Eng-
land, Lon., 1881, l-.'mo.

" He has undoubtedly {fathered together a great number
of facts from all sorts of places, >hf>wiiiK thut tinistiriK • • •
has prevailed from early times over a great purl Of the
world."— Atk., No. 28U.J.

II. Nineteen Centuries of Drink in England: a His-
tory, Lon.. 1884. p. 8vo.

"An interesting out by no means accurate compilation.
As a series of extracts relating to strong drinks, drinking
customs, and drink legislation, it is not without vulue. . . .
The hitter part of the book, which gives an account of the
legislation as to the drink truffle for the last century and a
hall, we can conscientiously commend ; but of the earlier
part there is little we can say that is favourable."— Acad.,
xxvi. 21.

French, Rev. Robert. Memorial Volume: Ser-
mons ; with a Biographical Sketch by J. B. Johnston,
Edin., 1873, 16mo.

French, Rev. Robert Jackson. 1. An Exam-
ination of Conscience by the Rule of God's Commnnd-
mcnts, Lon., 18i>3, I MHO. 2. A Manual for the Lately
Confirmed. Lon.. 1864, 18mo.

French, Rt. llev. Thomas Vnlpy, M.A., grad-
uated, first class Lit. Hum., at University College, Ox-
ford, 1S46; Fellow of University College 1848-53; or-
dained 1848; principal of the Church Missionary
Division School, Lahore, 1850-74; rector of St. Ebbe's,
Oxford, 1875-77; Bishop of Lahore, 1877-87. 1. "The
Lord's Voice unto the City :" Sermons commemorative
of the War, the Pestilence, and the Mutiny, Calcutta,
1859, IJino. 2. "Remember how thou hast heard:"
Selections from the Pulpit Addresses of a Brief Ministe-
rial Course at Clifton, Bristol, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. The
Old Commandment New and True in Christ: Sermons,
Lon., 1869, 12mo. 4. Revived Memories of a Pastor's
Parting Counsels, [eight sermons,] Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

French, >V. II., late superintendent of the Subma-
rine Teh-graph Company between England and France.
The Railway Spiritualized; to which is added The Elec-
tric Telegraph Moralized ; 3d ed., enl., Halesworth, 1857,
12mo.

French, W. R. A History of Turner, Maine, from
its Settlement to 1886, Portland, 1887, 8vo.

French, Lieut.-Col. William Henry, U.S.A.,
1815-1881, b. at Baltimore; graduated at the U.S. Mili-
tary Academy 1837; served in the Mexican and civil
war, becoming major-general of volunteers ; retired from
the army 1880. Instruction for Field Artillery, Wash.,
1864, 8vo.

Freud, Henry Tyrwhitt, b. 1819 ; graduated at
the University of London ; called to the bar at the Mid-
dle Temple 1841. Perexigua; or, Land Transfer and
other Conveyancing on Short Lines, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.
With WARE, TITUS HIBBKRT, Precedents of Conveyances
and other Instruments relai ing to the Transfer of Land
to Railway Companies: with Introductory Matter and
Explanatory Note-1, Lon., 1846, 8vo ; 2d ed., with a
Treatise upon the Land Clauses Consolidation Acts, 1866.

Frere, A. F. 1. Wonder Castle: a Structure of
Seven Stories, Lon., 1852, 16mo. 2. (Trans.) The Three
Sons-in-Law : a Free Version from the German of
Musaens. Lon., 1S61, 4to.

Frere, Alice M. See CLERK, MRS. ALICE M., supra.

Frere, Charles, [nnte, vol. i., add.] A Treatise
on the Proceedings of Election Committees : with nn
Abstract of the Acts relating thereto, and an Appendix,
Westminster, 1853, 12mo.

Frere, Elizabeth. Typical Chronology: with a
Preface by C. Wordsworth, Bishop of Lincoln, Lon., 1875,
Svo.

Frere, Emily Temple. Conversations on the
Gospel according to St. Luke, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Frere, Sir Henry Bartle Edward, Bart.,
G.C.S.I., G.C.B., D.C.L., LL.D., 1815-1884, nephew of
John Hookham Frere, (7. P., ante, vol. i. ;) b. at Clydach,
Brecknockshire; educated at Haileybury; entered the
Bombay civil service 1834; was chief commissioner of
Scinde during the Mutiny ; governor of Bombay 1862-67,
and governor of the Cape of Good Hope 1877-80. He
was several times president of the Royal Asiatic Society,
and in 1872 was elected president of the Geographical
Society. His publications, chiefly single letters, speeches,
Ac., include: I- A Letter to Colonel Durand on the Re-
organization of the Indian Army : with Answers to Ques-

tions, Ac., Bombay, 1858, 8ro. Privately printed. 2.
Speeches and Addrentei, compiled by B&lkreshna Nilijl
Pital6, Bombay, 1870, 8ro. 3. Memoir of the Right
Hon. John Hookham Frere. (Thin form* rol. i. of an
edition of the works of J. II. Frere, edited by hi*
nephews, Lon., 1871-74, 8vo.) 4. On the Impending
Bengal Famine, Ac.: a Lecture, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 5.
Eastern Africa as a Field for Missionary Labours: Four
Letters to the Archbinhop of Canterbury, Lon., 1874, p.
8vo. 6. Afghanistan ana South Africa: a Letter to I be
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Ac., I/on., 1881, Svo; 5th
ed., containing additional correspondence, same year.

Frere, John Alexander. 1. On Scripture: its
Intention, Authority, and Inspiration, Cambridge, 1851,
12mo. 2. On some Inconsistencies in the Rationalistic
Method of treating the Contents of Scriptures, Cam-
bridge, 1853, 8vo. 3. On the Incarnation. Part I.
Cambridge, 1853, 8ro.

Frere, Miss Mary, daughter of Sir II. B. E.
Frere, »«pr«. 1. Old Deccan Days; or, Hindoo Fairy
Legends current in Southern India : collected from Oral
Tradition : with an Introduction and Notes by Sir Bartle
Frere. Illust. Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; 3d ed , 1881.

" For children the book Is delightful, and will have a
charm scarcely less than that of the Teutonic and Scandi-
navian tales with which they are daily growing more
familiar."— Sat. Rev., xxv. 6*2.

2. Love's Triumph : a Play, Lon., 1869, 8vo. Anon.

Frere, Thomas. (Ed.) Morphy's Game of Chess,
and Frere's Problem Tournament, N. York, 1859, 18mo.

Freshfield, Douglas William, M.A., F.R.G.S.,
b. 1845; graduated at University College, Oxford, 1887;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1870; joint secre-
tary of the Geographical Society since 1880. 1. Travels
in the Central Caucasus and Basban : including Visits to
Ararat and Tabreez and Ascents of Kazbek and Elbruz,
Lon., 1869, 8vo.

" In dealing with the great difficulty of travel-writing —
the blending In proper proportions the descriptive, or so-
called objective, and the personal element— he baa been
far more successful than many writers of more ambitious
pretensions. When he narrates the adventures of the
party he is lively and often amusing, . . . while his de-
scriptions of scenery have a freshness and directness about
them such as one seldom meets with."— Sot Rev*, xxviiL
89.

2. Italian Alps : Sketches in the Mountains of Ticino,
Lombardy, the Trentino, and Venetia. Illust. and Maps.
Lon., 1875.

" He writes with an unaffected enjoyment of the scenes
he describes, which communicates itself to his readers." —
Hat. Rev., xl. 273.

" His love for the Italian Alps, and his seven years' inti-
mate acquaintance with them, give us security that their
beauties will not sutler by his description of them, and he
claims, fairly enough, that from so old a traveller we need
fear to meet wi th no undue exaggeration of their merits." —
Spectator, xlviii. 983.

Freshfield, Mrs. Henry. 1. Alpine Byways; or,
Light Leaves gathered in 1859 and 1860. By a Lady.
Lon., 1861, 8vo. Anon. 2. A Summer Tour in the
Grisons and Italian Valleys of the Bernina, Lon., 1862,
p. 8vo.

Frennd, John Christian, editor of The Dark
Blue. By the Roadside, [tales.] Lon., 1870, cr. 8vo.

Frewen, John. Grounds and Principles of the
Christian Religion, Lon., 1872, 4to.

Frewen, Moreton, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin.
1. American Competition ; 2ded., Lon., 1885, Svo. 2. The
Economic Crii-is, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Frewen, Thomas. The Philosophy of Revelation ;
or, The Analogy of Natural and Revealed Religion, Ac.,
Lon., 1873, Svo.

Frewer, Miss Ellen Elizabeth, daughter of
Rev. George Frewer, rector of Hitcham, Buckingham-
shire, Eng. ; was educated at Queen's College, London,
and passed with honors the Cambridge higher local ex-
aminations. 1. (Trans.) The Heart i.f Africa: Three
Years' Travels and Adventures in the Unexplored Re-
gions of the Centre of Africn, 1868-71, by G. Schwein-
furth. Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1873, 2 vols. Svo. 2.
(Trans.) The Survivors of the " Chancellor," by Jules
Verne, Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 3. (Trans.) The Adventures
of Captain Mago ; or, A Phoenician Expedition, B.C.
1000, by Leon Culum. Illust. Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 4.
(Trans.) The Adventures of Three Englishmen and
Three Russians in South Africa, by Jules Verne, Lon.,
1876, p. Svo. 6. (Trans.) Martin Pa«, by Jules Verne,
Lon., 1876, p. Svo; new ed., 1878. 6. (Trans.) Hector
Servadac, by Jules Verne, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 7. (Trans.)
Dick Sands, the Boy Captain, by Jules Verne. Illust.

681

FEE

FRI

Lon., 1879, Svo. 8. (Trans.) The Tabulations of a
Chinaman, by Jules Verne, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 9. (Trans.)
Seven Years in South Africa: Travels, Researches, and
Hunting Adventures between the Diamond-Fields and
the Zambesi, (1872-79,) by Dr. Ernil Holub. Illust. and
Map. Lon., 1881, 2 vols. 8vo. 10. (Trans.) Victor Hugo
and his Times, by A. Barbou, Lon., 1882, r. 8vo.

Frey, Albert Homer, one of the staff of the Astor
Library. 1. Shakespeare and Alleged Spanish Proto-
types, (Papers of the New York Shakespeare Soc., No.
3,) N, York, 1886, 16mo. 2. Sobriquets and Nick-
names, Bost., 1887, 8vo.

Freyberg, James. Un-natural History, not taught
in Bored Schools, Lon., 1883, 4to.

Freyer, P. Johnson, M.D., of the Bengal civil
service. The Modern Treatment of Stone in the Blad-
der by Litholapaxy. Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo,

Fricker, Anne. The A B C of English History
in Verse; 2d ed., Lon., 1880, 4to.

Fricker, H. W. A Quarter of a Century, [a col-
lection of poems,] Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Friedlander, Michael, Ph.D., b. 1833, at Intro-
schin, Posen ; educated at the Universities of Berlin and
Halle, graduating in 1862; became director of the In-
stitute of the Talmud Association in Berlin, but in 1865
removed to London, where since that year he has been
principal of the Jews' College. He is a member of -the
Committee of the Society of Hebrew Literature. 1.
(EJ. and trans.) The Commentary of Ibn Ezra on
Jes;iiah : from AISS. : with Notes, Introduction, and
Glossary, (Society of Hebrew Literature Pub.,) Lon.,
1873-77, 3 vols. 8vo. 2. Essays on the Writings of Ibn
Ezra, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Jewish Family
Bible, Lon,, 1882, 8vo, 4. (Trans.) The Guide of the
Perplexed, of Maimonides : Annotated, Lon., 1883-85,
3 vols. p. 8vo.

Friedmann, Paul. AnneBoleyn: a Chapter of
English History, 1527-1536, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d
ed., 1885. (The work is based chiefly on manuscripts in
the Public Record Office, supplemented by researches in
the Archives of Vienna and the Bibliotheque National
at Paris.)

"No historian has studied this period with greater care
than Mr. Friedmann. It is true that he relies mainly for
his facts on the letters of foreign ambassadors who were
hostile to Henry VIII. and were constantly engaged in
opposing him, but their testimony is amply supported by
other evidence."— Ath., No. 2986.

" How closely connected the history of Anne Boleyn was
with the continental politics of Europe has never been ad-
equately shown by any writer till now. Mr. Friedmann,
however, makes it abundantly clear; and this, we should
say, is the most marked and valuable feature of his work."
— JAMES GAIKDNEB: Acad., xxvi. 282.

Friend, Rev. Hilderic, a resident of Devonshire.
1. A Glossary of Devonshire Plant Names, (English Di-
alect Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. The Willow Pat-
tern, [a story,] Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. F'owers and
Flower-Lore, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884. 1 vol.

"Mainly made up of information collected from the
mouths of the rustic population in Kent. Sussex, Devon,
Somerset, Oxon, Bucks, Northants, and other parts of Eng-
land. ... In every respect it is a valuable addition to its
class of literature. — Acad., xxv. 272.

4. The Ministry of Flowers : being some Thoughts re-
specting Life, suggested by the Book of Nature, Lon.,
1885, cr. 8vo.

Friend, Rose Cathay. The First Year of my
Life : a True Story for Young People. Edited by Rev.
Hilderic Friend. Lon., 1882, sq. 16mo.

Frieze, Henry Simmons, LL.D., 1817-1889, b.
nt Boston, Mass. ; graduated at Brown University 1841 ;
was Latin principal of the University High School for
nine years, and in 1854 became professor of the Latin
language and literature in the University of Michigan.
Giovanni Dupr6 : the Story of a Florentine Sculptor,
Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

'• The book is compiled principally from Giovanni Du-
pre's own reminiscences. . . . It is a life of the interesting.
old story-book order, of a boy of great talent, not to say
genius, who, by force of will, patience, and perseverance,
successfully overcame every obstacle in the pursuit of his
art."— Spectator, lix. 1056.

Also, an edition of the JSneid, Notes on Quintilian, Ac.

Frink, Henry C. The Frauds of the Through
Bill of Lading System Exposed, N. York, 1886, 8?o.

Frisbie, A. L. The Siege of Calais, and other
Poems, Des Moines, la., 1879, 12mo.

Frisbie, Barnes. The History of Middletown,
Vermont, Rutland, Vt., 1870. 8vo.

Friswell, James lluiu, 1825-1878, b. at New-
632

port, Shropshire, Eng. ; was educated for the law, but
instead of entering that profession engaged in business
for some years, and became also a frequent contributor to
Chambers's Journal, the Spectator, the Saturday Review,
and other periodicals. In 1867 he ruptured a blood-ves-
sel, and from that time was a confirmed invalid, though
he continued to write till within a few hours of his
death. 1. The Russian Empire : its History and Present
Condition, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. 2. Houses with the Fronts
Off, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) Bliickwood's Comic
Zadkiel for 1855, Edin., 1855, 8vo 4. (Ed.) ^ongs of
the War. By the Best Writers. With Original Songs.
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 5. Twelve Insides and One Out:
edited from the Papers of Mr. Limbertongue, Lon.,
1855, 12ino. 6. Diamonds and Spades: a Story of Two
Lives, Lon., 1857, I2mo. 7. Ghost-Stories and Phantom
Fancies, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. 8. Out and About: a Boy'a
Adventures, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo: new ed., 1875. 9.
Sham ! a Novel written in Earnest, LOD., 1861, p. 8vo.
10. Footsteps to Fame: a Book to open other Books,
Lon., 1861, p. 8vo; new ed., 1874. 11. The Young
Couple, and Miscellanies, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo. 12. A
Daughter of Eve: a Novel, LOD., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
13. About in the World: Essays, Lon., 1864, sin. 8vo;
6th ed., 1879. 14. The Gentle Life: Essays in Aid of
the Formation of Character, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; special
edition, dedicated by desire to the queen, 1870; 21st ed.,
1879. Second Series, 1868; llth ed., 1879. 15. Life
Portraits of William Shakespeare: a History of the
Various Representations of the Poet, with an Examina-
tion into their Authenticity. Illust. Lon., 1864, sm.
4to. 16. Familiar Words : an Index Verborum, or Quo-
tation Hand-Book of Phrases which have become im-
bedded in our English Tongue. Lon., 1864, 12mo; 5th
ed., 1880. 17. A Splendid Fortune: a Novel, Lon.,
1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 18. Francis Spira, and other
Poems, Lon., 1865, Svo. 19. Varia: Readings from
Rare Books, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 20. The Countess of
Pembroke's Arcadia. By Sir P. Sidney. With Notes
and Introductory Essay. Lon., 1867, 8vo. 21. (Trans.)
Like unto Christ, (De Imitatione Cbristi,) Lon., 1868,
12mo. 22. (Ed.) Essays by Montaigne, Lon., 1868, p.
8vo; new ed., 1879, sq. 16ino. 23. Other People's Win-
dows, [sketches,] Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed.,
1876. 24. The Silent Hour : Essays for Sunday Read-
ing, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 25. Essays on English Writer?,
Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 26. Modern Men of Letters honestly
criticised, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. (This book was snppresced
in consequence of an action for libel brought by Mr.
Sala against the publishers, in which £500 damages were
awarded.) 27. (Ed.) Pleasure: a Holiday-Book, Lon.,
1871, 8vo. 28. Reflections by F. de la Rochefoucauld:
with Introduction, Notes, and some Account of the
Author and his Times, Lon., 1871, 16mo. 29. One of
Two; or, The Left-Handed Bride, Lon., 1871. 3 vols. p.
8vo; new ed., illust., 1888. 30. A Man's Thoughts,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 31. Marcus Ward's Picture- Fables
from ./Esop : told anew in Verse, Lon., 1874, obi. 4to.
32. (Trans.) Ninety-Three, by Victor Hugo, Lon., 1874,
8vo. 33. The Better Self: Essays for Home Life, Lon.,
1875, p. Svo. 34. Our Square Circle: a Novel. Com-
pleted by his Daughter, L. H. Friswell. Lon., 1879, 2
vols. p. Svo.

"If Fielding is rightly described as the prose Homer of
human nature, no less rightly may Mr. Hain Friswell be
described as the prose Tuppe'r of human philosophy." —
Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 509.

Friswell, Laura H., daughter of J. H. Friswell.
The Gingerbread Maiden, and other Stories. Illust.
Lon., 1874, sq. 16mo.

Frith, Francis. "Evangelicalism," from the
Stand- Point of the Society of Friends, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Frith, Gilbert R. Ode to Virginia, Richmond,
Va., 1885, sq. 12mo.

Frith, Henry, b. 1840, in Dublin; educated at
Cheltenham College, (modern side,) and entered Trinity
College, Dublin, with a view to studying for the profes-
sion of civil engineer, but received an appointment in
the War Office, and remained in the civil service till 1875,
when he retired on a pension, and has since devoted
himself to literature. 1. (Trans.) Adventures of Johnny
Ironsides: a Tale, by J. Girardin. Illust. Lon., 1875,
p. Svo. 2. (Trans.) A Floating City and the Blockade-
Runners, by J. Verne, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.)
Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea, by J. Verne,
Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 4. My Wife's Relations; or, Pas-
sages in the Life of a Young Runaway Couple, Lon.,

FRI

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1877, 12ino. 5. (Trans.) The Doctor's Family, by
J. Uirardin, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) The Ad-
ventures of Three Englishmen and Three Russians in
Southern Africa, by J. Verne, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 7.
Caught at Last, and other Tales. Illuxt. Lon., 1878,
I'-'IIIM. 8. Little Valentine, and other Tales. Illn-t.
Lon., 1878, 12mo. 9. (Trans.) The Swiss Family Rob-
inson, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 10. (Trans.) Round the
World in Eighty Days, by J. Verne, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.
11. (Trans.) True as Steel, by Madame Colomb. Illu>>t.
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 12. Bright Boy's Book. Illust.
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 13. Fun, Frolic, and Fancy. Illust.
Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 14. (Trans.) Uncle Chesterton's
Heir, by Madame Colomb, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 15. Wee
Willie Winkle, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 16. Harry's Happy
Home, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 17. The Tradesman's Club :
Tales, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 18. (Trans.) The; Corsican
Brothers, by A. Dumas, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 19. School-
Boys All the World Over, Lon, 1880, p. 8vo. 20. Through
Flood, through Fire, and other Stories. Illust. Lon.,
1880, p. 8vo. 21. The Dictionary of Games and Amuse-
ments for Boys and Girls, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 22. Ascents
and Adventures : a Record of Hardy Mountaineering in
Every Quarter of the Globe. Illu.«t. Lon., 1883, p.
8vo. 23. Jack o' Lanthorn : a Tale of Adventure.
Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 24. King Arthur and his
Knights of the Round Table, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 25.
On the Wings of the Wind, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 26.
Happy Child Life at Home and at School : a Good Boy's
Day, Lon., 1884, imp. 8vo. 27. Unac, the Indian : a
Tale; adapted from the French, Lon , 1884, p. 8vo. 28.
(Trans.) Public Life in England, by Philippe Daryl:
revised by the Author, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 29. Escaped
from Siberia : the Adventures of Three Distressed Fugi-
tives, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. (A translation from V. Tissot
and Constant Am6ro.) 30. By the Sad Sea Waves : a
Tale, Lon., 1885, 12rao. 31. In the Brave Days of Old:
the Story of the Crusades, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 32. The
Search for the Talisman : a Tale of Adventure in Lab-
rador, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 33. For Queen and King;
or, The Loyal 'Prentice : a Story of Old London, Lon.,

1885, p. 8vo. 34. A Guide to the Study of Graphology :
with an Explanation of some of the Mysteries of Hand-
writing. Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo. 35. Under Bayard's
Banner: a Story of the Days of Chivalry, Lon., 1886,

?. 8vo. 36. The Wrecking of the " Samphire," Lon.,
886, 12mo. 37. (Trans.) England, Scotland, and Ire-
land; from the French of P. Villars. Illust. Lon.,

1886, imp. 4to. 38. The Seventh Earl of Shaftesbury,
(" World's Workers,") Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 39. Aboard
the "Atlanta:"' the Story of a Truant. Illust. Lon.,

1887, p. 8vo. 40. The "Saucy May;" or, The Adven-
tures of a Stowaway. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 41.
The Hunting of the "Hydra;" or, The Phantom Prahu,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. With ALLKN, EDWARD HERON-,
Chiromancy ; or, The Science of Palmistry. Illust.
Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Frith, Miss I. Life of Giordano Bruno, the Nolan.
Revised by Moriz Carridre. (English and Foreign
Philosophical Library.) Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

" However well meant, this work is not well executed.
. . . An uncritical reader will carry from its perusal a use-
ful, working, dictionary-article view of the j?reat Italian
thinker: but, for scholars conversant with his work and
times, the Life of Giordano Bruno has yet to be written."
—JOHN OWEN: Acad., xxxii. 161.

"The merit of the book is that to its writer the philoso-
phy '>f Bruno is vital and full of attraction. . . . Bruno's
writings have been studied with scrupulous care, and in
them the author has found a message for herself, and has
succeeded in setting forth that message tor others to hear
and understand."— Ath. No. 8103.

Frith, J. Thoughts and Meditations on the Mys-
teries of Life, in Two Books: Book I., Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Frith, Joseph. Far and Wide: a Diary of Long
and Distant Travel, 1857-1860, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Frith, Rev. William, minister at Gunnersburg.
1. Tears of the Pilgrims in the Sunlight of Heaven ; new
ed., rev., Lon., 1872, 32mo ; new ed., 1883. 2. In Me-
moriam : Sir Donald MoLeod, Lon., 1873, 32mo. 3. Fern-
dale ; or, The Blue Ribbon Boy, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 4.
Life's Eventide; or, Loving Words to Aged Pilgrims,
Lon., 1883, 18mo. 5. The Age to Come; or, The Mil-
lennium, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Frith, William Powell, R.A., b. 1819, at Studley,
near Ripon, Eng. : studied art at Sass's academy in Lon-
don, and was elected to the Royal Academy in 1852. He
has exhibited a large number of pictures, including sub-
jects from Shakespeare, Goldsmith, and other authors,

The Derby Day, and The Railway Station. 1. My Au-
tobiography and Reminiscence*, Lon., 1887, 2 rol». 8ro.
" Mr. Frith has taken his readers Into his confidence,
and 1ms related without concealment or aflcotution the
story Dl' his professional life from IL« commencement up
U> almost the prevent day. 'I'lion^li he aM«,-rt» that he m
'ignorant of the principle)* of literary composition,' he has
managed to produce two highly amusing volumes, which
contain some valuable information and a variety of anec-
dotes."—Ath., No. 8130.

2. Further Keiuinincences. Lon., 188ft, 8vo.
" In the present volume, as might be expected, the good
stories are not .HO numerous, but some of them are highly
amusing, and are told with considerable hkill. The reader
gathers, moreover, some curious information about the
world of art, of which the author has had such long
experience."— Ath., No. 8191.

FrobisluT, Joseph E. 1. A New and Practical
System of the Culture of Voice and Action, N. York,
1867, 12mo. 2. The Blood and Breath: a System of
Exercise for the Lungs and Limbs. Illnst. N. York,
1876, 12mo. 3. Acting and Oratory. Illust. N.York,
1879, 8vo. 4. Index of the Best Readings and Recita-
tions, N. York, 1882, 16mo. 5. The Make-Up Book: a
Complete Guide on the Art of making-up the Face for
the Stage, N. York, 1882, 16mo.

Froggatt, William. 1. The Work of God in
Every Age, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 2. Thoughts on the
Essence of Christ's Atonement, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Froiseth, Jennie Anderson. (Ed.) The Women
of Mormonism : with an Introduction by F. E. Willard,
and a Supplement by L. Bacon and others. Illust.
Phila., 1882, 8vo.

Frost, Mrs. Good in Everything: a Tale, Lon.,
1857, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Frost, G. A New Exposition of the Leading Facts
in Geology, N. York, 1869, 24mo.

Frost, Henry Frederic. Schubert, (" Great
Musicians,") Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Frost, Henry W. Digest of Decisions of United
States Courts of Common Law and Admiralty, vols.
xxv.-xxvii., (1865-1867.) Bost.. 1867,3 vols. 8vo.

Frost, Mrs. J. David Woodburn, the Mountain
Missionary, Bost., 1865.

Frost, John, d. 1877; was a tailor and draper at
Newport, Monmouthshire, and mnyor of the borough
in 1836; became a Chartist leader; beaded an insurrec-
tion in 1839; was transported to Van Diemen's Land;
received a conditional pardon in 1854, and a full pardon
in 1856. The Horrors of Convict Life, Lon., 1850,
12mo.

Frost, Mrs. L. J. H. Lynda Newton ; or, Life's
Discipline. Illust. Bost., 1871, 16mo.

Frost, Rev. Percival, M.A., graduated at Cam-
bridge 1839, and was elected Fellow of St. John's College ;
ordained 1841 ; mathematical lecturer at King's College,
Cambridge. 1. (Ed.) First Three Sections of Newton's
Principia: with Notes and Problems, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
2. An Elementary Treatise on Curve Tracing. Lon., 1872,
8vo. With AVoLSTENHOLME, REV. J., A Treatise on Solid
Geometry; new ed., rev. and enl., Lon., 1863, 8ro; 3d
ed., 1886.

Frost, Sarah Annie. See SHIELDS, MRS. S. A.,
infra.

Frost, Sarah E. A. A Coat of Many Colon,
Albany, 1862, 12mo.

Frost, Thomas, b. 1821, at Croydon. where he was
formerly a printer, but retired from business in 1848,
and devoted himself to journalism and politics. He took
part in the Chartist agitation, and was a delegate to the
Reform Conference in 1852. He ha* been a contributor
to newspapers and periodical.", and editor of the Sheffield
Evening Post, the Barnsley Times, and the Barnsley
Independent. 1. Obi; or, Three-Fingered Jack : a Ro-
mance, Lon., 1851, p. 8vo. 2. Narrative of the Perse-
cution of the Madiai, Lon., 1853, 12mo. 3. Complete
Narrative of the Mutiny in India, Lon., 1857, 8vo; 3d
ed., 1858. 4. Alice Leighton ; or, The Murders at the
Druids' Stonec, Lon.. 1857, p. 8vo. 6. Emma Mayfleld :
a Romance, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo. Anon. 6. Half- Hours
with the Early Explorers, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 7. The Old
Showmen and Old London Fair«, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1881. 8. The Lives of the Conjurers. Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 9. Circus Life and Circus Celebrities. Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 10. The Life of Thomas,
Lord Lyttleton, Lon., 1876. 8vo.

"We cannot admit that the early death of 'the wicked
Lord Lyttleton' was a grievous loss to the world In which
he moved, or that his biography is a real gain to the liter-
ature of the present day. — Ath., No. 2627.

633

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11. The Secret Societies of the European Revolution
1776-1876, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. Svo.

" There is perhaps no chapter of current Continental
history as to which a readable and trustworthy book in
English was more wanted. Mr. Frost has, therefore, un-
dertaken a very useful task, and has performed it in a
highly satisfactory manner." — Sat. Rev., xlii. 635.

12. In Kent with Charles Dickens, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.
13. Forty Years' Recollections, Literary and Political,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

"The second half of his volume, readable and often
amusing as it is, does not tell much that is new and im-
portant to know, but the earlier chapters, giving an evi-
• dently truthful account of his participation in the Social-
istic and Chartist movements of the second generation
of this century, are a really valuable contribution to the
history of opinion in our own day."— Ath., No. 2760.

14. Kingston-on-Thames : with Rambles in the Dis-
trict. Illust. Lon., 1881, 12mo. 15. Modern Explorers,
Lon., 1882, r. 8vo. 16. Reminiscences of a Country
Journalist, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

" Mr. Frost has already published so much autobio-
graphical gossip in his 'Forty Years' Recollections' and
other volumes, that there was not a great deal of general
interest left for him to tell. This volume, however, is quite
readable, and in its way instructive." — Ath., No. 3084.

Frost, W. C. Charles Dickens : a Prize Poem, Lon.,
1871, 12mo.

Frothingham, Miss Ellen, daughter of N. L.
Frothingham, (q. v., ante, vol. i.;) b. 1835, in Boston,
Mass. 1. (Trans.) Nathan the Wise, by Gotthold
Ephraim Lessing : [with] Kuno Fischer's Essay on the
Poem, N. York, 1867 ; new ed., 1873, 16mo. 2. (Trans.)
Edelweiss, by Berthold Auerbach. ("Leisure Hour"
Ser.,) N. York, 1869, 16mo. 3. (Trans.) Goethe's Her-
mann and Dorothea, Bost, 1870, 12mo. 4. (Trans.)
The Laocoon : Essay on the Limits of Painting and
Poetry, by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Bost., 1873, 16ino.
5. (Trans.) Sappho: a Tragedy, in Five Acts, by Franz
Grillparzer, Bost., 1876, sq. 18mo.

Frothingham, Ephraim L. and Arthur L.
1. Philosophy as Absolute Science, founded in the Uni-
versal Laws of Being, and including Ontology, Theology,
and Psychology made one, as Spirit, Soul, and Body :
vol. i., Bost, 1864, 8vo. 2. Christian Philosophy, Bait.,
1888, 8vo.

Frothingham, F. E. The Boston Fire, Novem-
ber 9th and 10th, 1872 : its History, together with the
Losses in Detail, Ac., Bost., 1873, 8vo.

Frothingham, John B. Sketch of the Life of
Brigadier-General B. F. Kelley, Bost, 1862, 16uio.

Frothingham, Rev. Octavius Brooks, son of
N. L. Frothingham, (ante, vol. i. ;) b. 1822, at Boston,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard College 1843; became a
Unitarian minister, and had charge of congregations at
Salem, Mass., Jersey City, N.J., and New York, but,
having finally adopted views not in harmony with any
doctrinal beliefs, abandoned his profession, and has since
1880 devoted himself to literature. 1. Stories from the
Lips of a Teacher: retold by a Disciple, Lon., 1863, p.
8vo. 2. Stories of the Patriarchs, Bost, 1864, 16mo.
3. Childhood and Manhood of the Spirit in Jesus, and
New Year's Gift of the Spirit : Two Discourses, N. York,
1865, 8vo. 4. " Leaving Home," and " Revelations :"
Two Sermons, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 5. Binding and
Loosing: Two Sermons, N. York, 1868, 16tno, pap. 6.
(Ed.) Historic Americana. By Theodore Parker. Bost,
1870. 7. A Child's Book of Religion ; new ed., N. York,
1870, 18mo. 8. The Religion of Humanity: an Essay,
N. York, 1873. 9. The Safest Creed, and Twelve other
Recent Discourses of Reason, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
10. Life of Theodore Parker, Bost., 1874, Svo. 11.
(Trans.) Outlines of the Evolution Philosophy, by Dr.
W. E. Gazelles, 1875, cr. Svo. 12. Beliefs of the Unbe-
lievers, and other Discourses, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 13.
Transcendentalism in New England : a History, N. York,

1876, Svo.

" While he has given only a partial history of transcen-
dentalism in New England as we understand it, he hos
written, nevertheless, a very readable account cf a small
handful of men."— Nation, xxiil. 107.

14. Knowledge and Fiiith, and other Discourses, N.
York, 1876, 12mo. 15. The Cradle of the Christ: a
Study in Primitive Christianity, N. York, 1877, 8vo.
16. Creed and Conduct, and other Discourses, N. York,

1877, 16mo. 17. The Spirit of the New Faith, N.York,

1877, 12mo. 18. Gen-it Smith : a Biography, N. York,

1878, 12mo.

" We have said more of the man than of the book ; but
this is the highest compliment that can be paid to a biog-
raphy—that the author is forgotten, and only the man
634

whose life he has written is remembered."— Motion, xxvl.
173.

19. The Rising and the Setting Faith, and other Dis-
courses, N. York, 1878, 16mo. 20. Twenty Years of an

Independent Ministry : Farewell Sermon, April 27, 1879;
[also] Report of Proceedings at Farewell Reception, N.
York, 1879, Svo. 21. Visions of the Future, and other
Discourses, N. York, 1879, Svo. 22. George Ripley,
("American Men of Letters,") Bost., 1882, 12mo. 23.
Memoir of William Henry Channing, Bost., 1886, Svo.

"The matter of his narrative and comment is equally
deserving with their manner of the warmest praise. He
always keeps his footing. He is never swept away by the
impetuous torrent of Channing's idealistic and enthusi-
astic temper. He is always critical, but he is always kind.
. . . After a series of chapters that details the circum-
stances of Channing's childhood, youth, and education,
the vicissitudes of his maturity, his wanderings to and fro,
he has four concluding chapters . . . which summarize
and criticise in a comprehensive and effective manner the
leading characteristics of the man."— Nation, xliv. 101.

With ADLER. FELIX, The Radical Pulpit, N. York,
1883, 12mo. Also, single sermons and lectures.

Frothingham, Richard, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1812
-1880, b. at Charlestown, Mass. ; was a proprietor and
editor of the Boston Post, member of the State legisla-
ture, mayor of Charlectown, and treasurer of the Mas-
sachusetts Historical Society. 1. A Tribute to T. Starr
King, Bost, 1864, Ifimo. 2. Life and Times of Joseph
Warren. Bost, 1865, Svo. 3. The Rise of the Republic,
Bost, 1871, 8vo; 2d od., 1873.

Frothingham, Rev. Washington, b. 1822, at
Fonda, N.Y. ; was engaged for a time in mercantile
business, but afterwards studied theology and became a
Presbyterian minister, and established the West Side
Presbyterian Church in Albany, N.Y. He has been a
correspondent of various journals under several pseudo-
nymes. 1. Atheos; or, Tragedies of Unbelief, N. York,
1863, 12mo. Anon. 2. Life Scenes in the Reign of
Terror, 1865. Anon.

Froude, James Anthony, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add..] b. 1818, at Darlington, Devonshire; son of the
late Ven. R. H. Froude, Archdeacon of Totnes; was
educated at Westminster School, and at Oriel College,
Oxford, where he came under the influence of the Trac-
tarian movement, of which his brother, Richard Hurrell
Froude, (q. v., ante, vol. i.,) was one of the lenders. In
1840 he took his degree with a second class in Classics,
and in 1842 he gained the Chancellor's prize for an
English essay, and was elected Fellow of Exeter College.
In 1844 he took deacon's orders in the Church of Eng-
land. A fundamental change of views led to his aban-
donment of his fellowship and of a clerical life, and,
being debarred by his orders from a profession, he de.
voted himself entirely to letters, contributing largely to
Eraser's Magazine and to the Westminster Review. Of
the former periodical he was for some time editor at a
later period, resigning that office in 1871. In 1867 he
was elected rector of the University of St. Andrews.
In 1872 he took advantage of the Clerical Disabilities
Act to relinquish formally the office of deacon. In the
autumn of the same year he visited the United States
nnd delivered lectures on the relations between England
and Ireland, which led him into an animated controversy
with Father Thomas Burke, supra, the Dominican orator.
In 1S74 he w»s sent by the government of Lord Beacons-
field to the Cape of Good Hope on a mission connected
with the scheme for the federation of the South African
colonies. Later he made a voyage to Australia and
another to the West Indies. He was one of the executors
of Carlyle, and was intrusted with the task of editing
his literary remains and writing his life. His editions
of Carlyle's Reminiscences, Ac., and of Mrs. Carlyle's
Letters are entered under the names of the writers,
»upra. 1. History of England from the Fall of Wolsey
to the Defeat of the Spanish Armada, Lon., 1856-70, 12
vols. Svo; new ed., 1881-82, cr. Svo. (The title was
originally History of England from the Fall of Wolsey
to the Death of Elizabeth. Vols. i.-iv. are mentioned
ante, vol. ii.)

" He writes under the auspices of a new school of his-
torical composition, which requires effect to be produced
not by brilliant rhetoric and imposing generaliaition. but
by minute accuracy of detail . . . Mr. Froude has evi-
dently a genuine love of historical research, which has led
him to make the most of the increased copiousness of his
materials ; and the chapters of his book on the Protestants.
on Ireland, on Scotland, on the Pilgrimage of Grace, and
on the French \Var, as well as many minor portions of the
work, are so much fuller than the accounts of the same
subjects given by his predecessors, that they may be said

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to be additions to the history of England. . . . The details
are selected with judgment and taste, und thrown into a
vivid and striking form by the powers of a tine iiiniuiiia-
tion. The narrative moves slow ; nor has Mr. Fronde the
rare gift of preserving the perfect unity of a great histori-
eal drama amidst great complexity of event* and frequent
shi flings of the scene. . . . The book is greatly overl< >u< led
with long quotations from State Papers; hut this arises less
from a limit of literary lodgment than from an exag-
gerated estimate of the historical and moral value of
everything that proceeded from the government of Henry
VIII. . . . Mr. Fronde has a great command of beautiful
imagery, which, us might be expected, sometimes runs a
little wild. The tone of his writing is sometimes rather
mawkish: we come to read history, not to sigh over it.
But this again is the exaggeration of a genuine sensibility
which lies at the root of a good deal of the excellency of
his work. . . . The extended religious experience and con-
verse which Mr. Froude has gone through in the course of
his devious theological career has given him a great ad-
vantage in depicting the various shades of religious senti-
ment and the various phases of religious party. . . . We
doubt whether in this great qualification for portraying
the phases of a complicated, various, and wavering re-
ligious movement, he has ever had a superior among his-
torians. But Mr. Froude does not possess the same advan-
tages in dealing with questions of politics, jurisprudence,
or political economy, as in dealingwith religious questions.
. . . Mr. Froude seems to have thought that it would be
an unsatisfactory result of all his laborious researches if
they ended in furnishing him merely with a mass of new
and interesting details illustrating the received view of
the occurrences of the time, or even with some important
modifications of that view in regard to questions of a
secondary kind. Some great discovery must be made to
reward adequately so much labour, and to satisfy the ex-
pectation raised by the opening of mines of documentary
evidence hitherto unexplored. This discovery is, that the
reign of Henry VIII. is a • palimpsest.' the original writing
of which being restored by Mr. Froude, who nas detected
it beneath the legends written over it by calumny and
prejudice, Henry VIII., though his administration was be-
set with difficulties and clouded by domestic infelicity,
comes forth as a perfect king, while his supposed victims
are converted into criminals, whom the best of sovereigns
was compelled, by their misdeeds, and by the urgent press-
ure of circumstances, to sacrifice to his sense of public
duty."— Edinburgh Review, cviii. 206 et seq. : review of vols.
i.-iv.

" It is an eminently readable book. Of all Mr. Froude's
high qualities as a historian, we should place picturesque-
ness first ; his account of the Armada, for instance, is even
finer than Mr. Motley's, and the chapters on the rebellions
in Ireland are exceedingly graphic. Hardly inferior to
this, if inferior at all, is his power of grasping the essential
Ideas of the period of which he is treating, and placing
them clearly and strongly before the reader. . . . His
powers of analysis, both of policy and character, are good,
although less marked than the qualities already mentioned.
. . . While . . . we do not think that Mr. Froude's place
will be iu the first rank of historians, we do not hesitate to
pronounce this work an adequate and worthy history of
that great period during which the change was made from
Popery to Protestantism, and at the same time the English
nation entered upon that career of enterprise and adven-
ture, of thought and action, which conducted to the great
revolutions and the maritime ascendency of the seven-
teenth century." — Nation, x. 823.

" The writer possesses many of the qualifications neces-
sary to an historian of the first rank. W ith ample materials
gathered and deciphered at the expense of time and
labour which none can properly estimate who has not
himself tried the process; with a power of graphic delin-
eation, and a skill in the selection of such incidents as
give completeness and interest to the narrative; with an
Insight into the characters that pass before him in the
panoramic picture which prepares for a fair estimate of
their capacity ; with the patriotic feelings of an English-
man, the love of freedom natural to a Protestant, antipathy
to despotism, spiritual as wall as political, sympathy with
man's intellectual and moral progress, the historian takes
a high place among those whose reputation is destined to
endure. Mr. Froude is never dull or wearisome, though
his history abounds in details. Weaving his web with
constructive art, it comes forth from his hands having
mark and finish upon it."— Ath., No. 2198.

"A book to which even those who differ in principle
from the writer will not refuse the tribute of praise as a
work of great industry, power, and importance." — W.
STUBBS : Lectures on Mediaeval and Modern History, 57.

2. (Ed.) The Pilgrim. By William Thomas, Clerk of
the Council to Edward VI. Lon., 1861. 8vo. 3. Short
Studies on Great Subjects, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo; Second
Series, Lon., 1871, 8vo ; Third Series, 1877 ; Fourth Series,
1882, 8vo.

" Whatever be the subject and the special merits of treat-
ment, the reader reads on with unflagging interest, and is
sorry when the article comes to an end."— Alh., No. 2i>90.

"The charm of his power of narration and of his style
is so great as to be reluctantly admitted even by the most
hostile critics.— Sat. Rev., iv. 472.

4. Inaugural Address delivered to the University of
St. Andrews, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. The Cat's Pilgrimage
Illust. Edin., 1S70, r. Svo. 6. Calvinism : an Address

delivered at St. Andrews, Lon., 1871, 8ro. 7. The Eng-
lish in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, Lon., 1872-
74, 3 VO!K. Svo; new ed., I KM I.

"We ri»e from its perusal deeply Imprened with the
vividness of the pictures which have U-t-n IKI artistically
displayed before n-: and, whilst expressing our diwent
from much that its accomplished author ha* writu-n, we
must, at the name time, record our high xeui*- of the debt
of gratitude that In due to him for the unflinching MII-
cerfty not less than the remarkable ability with which he
has enunciated his views."— Ath., No. 2426.

"Here is a writer who, with no temptation, no interest
in the matter, without the |*>or excuse of national or re-
ligious rancour, puts himself forward in cold blood to de-
fend the evil deeds of one side and to blacken those of
the other."— &U. Rev., xxxviii. 119.

8. Caesar: a Sketch, Lon.. 1879, Svo.

"There is much in Mr. Froude'R estimates of men and
measures from which we entirely dimx-nt. and his judg-
ment of some of the most prominent character* in the last
times of the Roman Republic seem to us neither sound
nor subtle. But in such matters differences of opinion are
inevitable, and, as a rule, the tone of his sketch seems to
us to be temperate and its candour undeniable ... In
general Mr. rroudc's book has little enough of freshness
either in its method of treating its subject or in the con-
clusions at which it arrives; so that we doubt whether it
is likely to be singled out by the reader* of a remoter
future from among the many tributes to Caesar and Cosar-
ism which our generation has produced."— HaL Rev., xlvii.
677.

9. Bunyan, (" English Men of Letters/') Lon., I860,
p. Svo.

" He has given in this volume a real study of Bunyan'a
life and character, and at the same time a real study of his
books. . . . We may sum up what has to be said of Mr.
Froude's purely biographical remarks by saying that they
are sensible and sufficient and very strongly marked with
their author's understanding and admiration of Puritan-
ism."—^^., No. 2730.

10. Two Lectures on South Africa, delivered before
the Philosophical Institute, Edinburgh. Lon., 1880, Svo.
11. Thomas Carlyle: History of the First Forty Yean
of his Life, Lon., 1882, 2 vols. Svo. 12. Thomas Car-
lyle : History of his Life in London, 1834-1881, Lon.,
1884, 7 vols. Svo.

As Hamlet's father was sent by his unnatural brother
to his grave with all his imperfections full upon him. so
has Carlyle been recalled from his tomb by one who pro-
fesses to have felt for him the love and veneration of a
son, but who has performed by some marvellous perver-
sion of judgment all that might have been looked for from
his worst enemy. ... He [CarlyleJ was a man of the most
independent, honest character and of lofty thoughts, who
would not for any worldly advantage abate one jot of his
own standard of right and duty, essentially of a generous
and kindly nature, a delightful companion, shining in
society, a good son, a devoted brother, a really affectionate
husband and friend, and the author of all those great con-
tributions to English literature which have for so long
placed him in the front rank of historians and essayists.
This being so, why has every fault and weakness been
traced with such loving insistence as to spare no ugly or
repulsive detail? . . . Why need every splenetic and hasty
remark of scorn or condemnation spoken or found in the
letters or journals have been preserved and printed for the
misguidance of posterity ? . . . Why need the discomfort*
occasioned between him and his wife by what should have
been a thoroughly useful and agreeable friendship be
dwelt upon at such length and with so much zest? ... It
is, of course, impossible to note all the matters of conse-
quence and amusement in these pregnant volumes, which,
with due expression of regret for the spirit in which it has
seemed right to produce them, cannot be laid down with-
out a deep feeling of their importance and surpassing in-
terest.''-.^. Rev., Iviii. 598.

"Carlyle was a great moral teacher, or he was nothing.
If he was such a teacher, then he must (to use Mr. Arnold s
description of Joubert) have sincerely loved light, and not
preferred to it any little private darkness of his own. If
he can be proved to have been consciously and tyrannically
selfish, then undoubtedly his practice did not square with
his teaching. If biographies are to be htudles in the moral
nude, biographers should imitate the scrupulous, the re-
lentless painstaking of Mr. Alma Tadema. On the whole,
therefore, Mr. Froude's courage in fulfilling his task in his
own way. unmoved by the censure of the newspaper-press,

Acad., xxiii. 267.

'• It would to some readers be a relief if more plausible
and more complicated paradoxes had not seemed to com-
bine a purpose of proselytlsm with one of the most inter-
esting biographies in the English language; yet, when the
controversies which have been raised in portions of the
book are disregarded and forgotten, the heroic personality
of Carlyle, as it is presented by .Mr. Froude, will long sur-
vive.''-^. 8. VENABLES: Fortnightly Review, Nov. 1884.

13. Luther: a Short Biography, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.
14. Oceana; or, England and her Colonies, Lon., 1886,
Svo.

FRO

FRY

"It seldom happens that a man of genius and a master
of English style records his experience as a traveller. Mr.
Froude has no surprising adventures or novel discoveries
to relate ; but his descriptions are pleasantly vivid, and his
reflections are instructive even to those who may some-
times question his conclusions." — Sat. Rev., 1x1. 230.

" This volume is a political tract It makes some pre-
tension to being a book of travels, but in that regard it is
only a miserable make-believe. . . . Along the whole route
the'author looks with insular eyes, and jaundiced besides."
— Nation, xlii. 155.

'• Even to those to whom every inch is familiar, whether
from personal experience or from the perusal of countlef-s
volumes of modern travel over the same ground, we are
persuaded that the book, from end to end, will come with
all the freshness of originality." — Spectator, lix. 151.

(The accuracy of Mr. Froude's statements in certain
parts of this book is vehemently disputed by Mr. Wake-
field, a member of the House of Representatives of New
Zealand, in an article in the Nineteenth Century for
August, 1886.) 15. The English in the West Indies ;
or, The Bow of Ulysses: with Nine Illustrations from
Sketches by the Author, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

" Its tone is wholesome and its main conclusion indis-
putable,—that if England neglects to take the case in hand
promptly and to deal with the condition in some energetic
and thorough manner, there will shortly be no colonies in
the West Indies— meaning communities of while citizens
—to trouble about. . . . Mr. Froude's recommendation is
that Englan/1 should take over the government of the West
Indies, to administer it after the East Indian manner, do-
ing away with the farce of local representative assemblies."
— Sat. Rev., Ixv. 140.

Frowd, E. Christ in his Offices, Words, and Works,
Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Frowd, J. G. Pluyer. Six Months in California,
Lon., 1872, p. 8vo.

Fry, Clara W. T. Little Splendid's Vacation,
Bost., 1868, 16mo.

Fry, Danby Palmer, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1818;
called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1857 ; legal adviser to
the local government board 1877-83. 1. The Union
Assessment Committee Act, 1862, Lon., 1862, 12mo; 5th
ed., 1870? 6th ed., enl., 1880, 8vo; 7th ed., by R. C.
Glen and A. D. Laurie, 1887. 2. The Lunncy Acts:
containing All the Statutes relating to Lunatics: with
an Introductory Comment, Ac., Lon, 1864, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1877. 3. Hand-Hook for the Election of Guardians of
the Poor, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 4. The Law relating to
Vaccination, Lon., 1869, 12mo. (This includes previous
publications on the same subject, and is hence called 6th
ed.) 5. The Valuation (Metropolis) Act, 1869: with
Introduction, Notes, <fec., Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Fry, Edmund. 1. Peace Principles Soripturally
Maintnined, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. A Sketch of the Life
and Labours of the Rev. C. II. Spurgeon, Lon., 1856,
12mo. 3. The Society of Friends : its Strength and its
Weakness, Lon., 1859, 8vo. Anon.

Fry, Edward, of Edinburgh. Essays on the Ac-
cordance of Christianity with the Nature of Man, Edin.,
1857, 12mo.

Fry, Sir Edward, F.R.S., F.S.A., F.L.S., b. 1827;
graduated at University College, London, 1851 ; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1854; judge of the High
Court of Justice, Chancery Division, 1877-83, and since
then lord justice of appeal ; vice-president of University
College, London, since 1879. 1. A Treatise on the Spe-
cific Performance of Contracts, including those of Public
Companies, Lon., 1858, 8vo; 2d ed., by the author and
William Donaldson Rawlins, 1881. 2. The Doctrine
of Election : an Essay, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 3. England,
China, and Opium : Three Essays, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Fry, Edward Alexander M. A Catalogue for
the Collectors of Postal Cards, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Fry, Edward Hogg. 1. Memorials of the Great
Exhibition, and other Poems, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. A List
of Celebrated English Poets educated at the Universities
of Oxford and Cambridge, Lon., 1860. 8vo.

Fry, Francis, F.S.A., 1803-188H, b. at Westbury-
on-Trym, near Bristol, Eng. ; was a partner in the firm
of J. S. Fry & Sons, cocoa- and chocolate-manufacturers
at Bristol. After his retirement from business he de-
voted himself largely to bibliographical work, acquiring
a profound knowledge of the history of the English
Bible, and making a collection of Bibles and Testaments
to the number of nearly thirteen hundred. He issued
several reprint:', including the first New Testament
printed in the English language. 1. A Description of the
Great Bible, 1539, and the Six Editions of Cranmer's
Bible, 1 540 and 1541, printed by Grafton and Wbitchuroh :
636

also of the Editions, in Large Folio, of the Authorized
Version, printed in 1611-1640: illustrated with Titles,
<tc., Lon., 1865, fol. 2. The Bible by Covenlale,
MDXXXV. : Remarks on the Titles, Ac.: with Fac-
similes, Lon., 1867, Svo. 3. A Bibliographical Descrip-
tion of the Editions of the New Testament, Tyndale's
Version in English : with Numerous Readings, Compari-
sons of Texts, and Historical Notices : the Notes in Full
from the Edition of 1534. An Account of Two Octavo
Editions of the New Testament of the Bishops' Version,
without Numbers to the Verses. Bristol and Lon., 1878,
Svo. Only 250 copies printed. (Contains fac-similes and
other illustrations. For an account of the labor expended
on this work, see Ath., No. 2650, nnd A cad., xiv. 485.)

Fry, G. The Theory and Practice of Sweet Ensilage,
Lon., 1885, Svo.

Fry, George Gardiner. Questions and Answers
on Municipal Law, N. York, 1887, Svo.

Fry, Kev. Henry, D.D. United Christians; or,
The Scriptural Means of restoring Union in the Church
of Christ. Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Fry, Henry D.,M.D. (Trans.) The Principles of
Antiseptic Methods applied to Obstetric Practice, by
Paul Bur, M.D., Phila., 1887, Svo.

Fry, Herbert Oswald. Lost among the Afghans:
being the Adventures of John Campbell, otherwise called
Feringhee Bacha, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Fry, James Barnet, b. 1827. at Carrolton, Greene
Co., 111.; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1847,
and was assigned to the artillery corps; served in the
civil war as assistant adjutant-general and as chief of
staff to Gen. McDowell and Gen. Buell, and in 1863
was appointed provost-marshal-general of the United
States, which office was abolished in 1866; was bre-
vetted major-general in 1865, and was afterwards ad-
jutant-general in several divisions, retiring from active
service in 1881. 1. Sketch of the Adjutant General's
Department, United States Army, from 1775 to 1875,
N. York, 1875, Svo. 2. The Historical and Legal Effect
of Brevets in the Armies of Great Britain and the United
States, N. York, 1877, 8vo. 3. Army Sacrifices; or, Briefs
from Official Pigeon-Holes, N. York, 1879, Svo. 4. Mc-
Dowell and Tyler in the Campaign of Bull Run, 1861.
Map. N. York, 1884, 12mo. 5. Operations of the Army
under Buell, June 10 to October 30, 1862 ; and the Buell
Commission. Map. N. York, 1884, 12mo. 6. New York
and the Conscription of 1863 : a Chapter in the History
of the Civil War. N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Fry, Katharine, 1801-1886, a daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Fry, (q. v.t ante, vol. i.,) lived at the village of
Flasket, Essex, and contributed papers to the Transac-
tions of the Essex Archaeological Society. She was joint
author of the Memoirs of the Life of Elizabeth Fry
mentioned ante, vol. i. History of the Parishes of East
and West Ham. Edited and revised by G. Pagenstecher.
Illust. Lon., 1888, Svo. Privately printed.

Fry, Sarah Maria. 1. The Little Watercress-
Sellers, Lon., 1854, 18mo. Anon. 2. The Lost Key, Lon.,
1855, ISmo. Anon. 3. Margaret Craven ; or, The Beauty
of the Heart, Lon., 1857, 18uio. Anon. 4. Matty Gregg;
or, The Woman that Did whnt she Could, Lon., 1857,
12mo. Anon. 5. Little Jessie's Work, Lon., 1857, ISmo.
Anon. 6. The Young Envelope-Makers, Lon., 1857,
18mo. 7. The Young Hop-Pickers, Lon., 1858, 18mo;
new ed., 1883. 8. The Little Orange-Sellers, Lon., 1859,
18mo; new ed., 1885. 9. Jenny the Crochet- Worker ; or,
The Path of Truth, Lon., 1861, 18rno. 10. The Golden
Mushroom, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Fry, Theodore. A Brief Memoir of Francis Fry.
By his Son. Illust. Bristol, 1887, 8vo. Printed for
private circulation.

Fry, W. H. Republican Campaign Text-Book for
the Year 1860, Buffalo, N.Y., 1860, 12ino.

Fryar, Mark. A Journey into some of the Iron-
Making Districts of the Central Provinces of India, Lon.,
1870, 8vo.

Fryer, Alfred C., Ph.D., M.A. 1. Cuthbert of
Lindisfarne : his Life and Times, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 2.
Vic: the Autobiography of a Pomeranian Dog, Lon.,
1880, 18mo; 3d ed., 1883. 3. Harold and the Months;
or, A Boy's Travels in Dreamland, Manchester, 1881, sq.
16mo. 4. Book of English Fairy-Tales from the North
Country, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 5. Aidan, the Apostle of
the North, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Fryer, William J. 1. Architectural Iron-Work,
a Practical Work for Iron-Workers, Architects, and En-
gineers, N. York, 1876, Svo. 2. The Law relating to

FUL

FUL

Buildings in the City of New Turk, passed June 0, 1885,
N. York. 1885, 8vo.

Fulcner, Edmund Syers, son of O. W. Fulcher,
infra. (Ed.) Kiddies in Rhyme: a Book of Enigma* —
Charades — Conundrums, Lon., 1868, 18mo.

Fulcher, George Williams, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1795-1855, a bookseller and printer at Sudbury, Suffolk ;
publisher of the Sudbury Pocket-Book and Fulcber's
Sudbury Journal. Life of Thomas Oainsborough. Ed-
ited by E. S. Fuloher. Lon., 1856, 12mo ; 2d ed. same
year.

" Represents much careful original research and is writ-
ten in a terse and scholarly siyle."— Diet, of Nat. tiiog., xx.
804.

Fulford, Rt. Rev. Francis, D.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1803-1868, Bishop of Montreal ; became Met-
ropolitan of Canada in 1860. 1. Five Occasional Lectures
delivered in Montreal, Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2. Sermon*,
Addressed, and Statistics of the Diocese of Montreal,
Lon., 1865. 8vo.

Fulford, William. 1. Songs of Life, Lon., 1860,
fp. 8vo. 2. Saul : a Dramatic Poem ; Elizabeth, an
Historical Ode; and other Poems, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.
3. Lancelot : with Sonnets, and other Poems, Lon., 1865,
12mo.

1'n I hi in, G. T. Hand-Book to the Humbert from
the Surveys made by Order of the Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty, Hull, 1868, 8vo.

I'u 1 la i ( on , Archibald. Poems, Edin., 1855, 12mo.
Privately printed.

Fullarton, John, [nnte, vol. i., second of the name,
add.] Wanderings in the British Islands, and other
Poems, Lon., 1853, 12ino.

Fuller, Mrs. Crown-Harden, [a novel,] Lon., 1873,
3 vols. p. 8vo.

Fuller, Albert W. Artistic Homes in City and
Country : with Illustrations and Explanations, Bost.,
1882, obi. fol.; new ed., 1884.

Fuller, Andrew Gunton. Andrew Fuller. By
his Son. (" Men Worth Remembering.") Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo.

Fuller, Andrew S., editor of Woodward's Record
of Horticulture. 1. The Grape-Culturist, N. York, 1864,
12mo. 2. The Illustrated Strawberry-Culturist, Brook-
lyn, 1864, 12uio ; new ed., N. York, 1887. 3. The Suiall-
Fruit-Culturist, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 4. Practical
Forestry : a Treatise on Propagation, Planting, and Cul-
tivation. Illust. N. York, 1884, 12mo. 5. The Propa-
gation of Plants: giving the Principles which govern
the Development and Growth of Plants, their Botanical
Affinities and Peculiar Properties, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Fuller, Arthur, M.R.C.S., a resident of Boshof,
Orange Free State. South Africa as a Health-Resort,
Lon., 1886, 12tno.

Fuller, Corydon Eustathius. Reminiscences
of James A. Garfield : with Notes, Preliminary and Col-
lateral, Cin., 1886, 8vo.

Fuller, Daniel. The Political Class-Book of the
State of Pennsylvania, Phila., 1853, 12mo.

Fuller, Edward. 1. Forever and a Day : a Story
of New England Lift-, Phila., 1882, 12mo. 2. Fellow-
Travellers: a Story, Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Fuller, Edwin W. 1. S.-a-Gift, [a story,] N.
York, 12mo. 2. The Angel in the Cloud: a Poem, N.
York, 12mo; 3d ed., with memoir of the author and
additional poems, 1878, 16mo.

Fuller, Rev. Erasmus Q., D.D., h. 1828, at
Carlton, N.Y.; became a minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; has held pastorates, been a member
of General Conferences, and is editor of the Methodist
Advocate. 1. The Two Sabbaths: an Essay showing
that the Patriarchal and Christian Sabbath are One and
the Same, Cin., 1864, 16mo. 2. An Appeal to the
Records : a Vindication of the Policy and Proceedings
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Relation to the
South. Cin., 1876, 12mo.

Fuller, Rev. Ernest Adolphus, M.A., gradu-
ated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained
1854; curate of Cirencester 1853-56 and 1864-70. and
since then vicar of St. Barnabas, Bristol. The Parish
Church of St. John Baptist, Cirencester, Cirencester,
1882, 8vo.

Fuller, F. 1. (Trans.) Musical Sketches, by Elise
Polko, Bost., 1863, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Mother Michel
and her Cat, by Einile de la Bedollidre. Illust. N.
York, Ifimo.

Fuller, Francis, late captain of the 59th Regiment.

Five Years' Residence In New Zealand ; or, Observation!
on Colonisation, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo.

Fuller, George. For Christmas Holidays: Seven
Juvenile Plays, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Fuller, II. My Little Note-Book of General and
Bible Knowledge ; new ed., Lon., 1880, I8mo.

Fuller, Harvey A. Trimsharp's Account of Him-
self, Ann Arbor, Mich., 1873.

Fuller, Henry William, M.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add ] On Di«eunes of the Chest, including Heart and
Great Vessels, Lon., 1861', 8vo; 2d ed., entitled "On
Diseases of the Lungs and Air- Passages," 1867.

Fuller, Hiram, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. about 1815,
d. in 1880. He went abroad at the beginning of the
civil war, established the Cosmopolitan newspaper in
London, and afterwards lived in Pari*. 1. Sparks
from a Locomotive; or, Life and Liberty in Europe.
By Belle Brittan, [pseud.] N. York, 1859, 10mo. 2.
The Times; or, The Flag of Truce. By the White
Republican. Richmond, 1863. 3. North and South.
By the White Republican. 1863. 4. Grand Trans-
formation Scenes in the United States; or, Glimpse*
of Home after Thirteen Years Abroad, N. York, 1875,
12mo.

Fuller, Horace W. Noted French Trials: Im-
postors and Adventurers, Bost., 1882, I'-'rno.

Fuller, James Franklin, architect, of Dublin.
1. Culmsbire Folk. By Ignotus. Lon., 1873,3 vols. p.
8vo. 2. John Orlebar, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo. Anon. New
ed., 1886.

Fuller, Jane G. 1. The Grahams, N.York, 1884,
16mo. 2. The Brownings: a Tale of the Great Re-
bellion, N. York, 1866, 16mo. 3. The Bending Willow,
N. York, 16mo. 4. Lucy Lee; or, All Things for Chri.-t.
Illust. N. York, 1868, 16mo. 5. Uncle John's Flower-
Gatherers, N. York. 1869, l«mo.

Fuller, Rev. John Mee, M.A., b. 1835, in Lon-
don ; graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1858,
and first class Theol. Trip. 1859; ordained I860; held
several curacies; editorial secretary of the S.l'.r.K.
1870-74; vicar of Bexley, Kent, since 1874; proferaor
of ecclesiastical history in King's College, London, cine*
1883. He is the author of the commentary on Daniel,
Ac., in the Speaker's Commentary. 1. Kaye University
Prize: an E.-say on the Authenticity of the Book of
Daniel, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 2. The Four Gospels arranged
in the Form of a Harmony, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.)
The Student's Commentary on the Holy Bible: founded
on the ''Speaker's Commentary," Lon., 1879-88, 6 vols.

Fuller, Lydia. Mistaken; or, The Seeming and
the Real, Phila., 1870, 12mo.

Fuller, Rev. Morris Joseph, M.A., graduated
at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1>65: ordained 1857;
rector of Lydford, Devonshire, 1867-79; vicar of Eart
Moulsey 1879-84, and since then rector of Ryburgh. 1.
The Court of Final Appeal; or, The Appellate Juris-
diction of the Crown in Ecclesiastical Cases, Lon., 1865,
p. 8vo. 2. A Voice in the Wilderness: being the Sub-
stance of Sermons preached at Dartmoor, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 3. Our Established Church: its Hi.-tory. Philos-
ophy, Advantages, and Claims, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4.
The Lord's Day, or Christian Sunday: its Lnity, His-
tory, Philosophy, and Perpetual Obligation : Sermons,
Lon., 1883, 8vo. 5. The Life, Times, and Writings of
Thomas Fuller, D.D., the Church Hictorian, (1608-
1661,) Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 8vo; 2d ed., 188«.

" A more confused, wearisome, irritating book than this
biography we have not read for many a day. We do not
say that the writer is (shallow, that he is not acquainted
with the history of the period, or that he does not under-
stand Fuller. He is not without learning, but from the
literary stand-point he is wholly without judgment"—
Spectator, Iviii. 4.53.

6. Letters on the " Disestablishment" Question, Nor-
wich, 1885, 8vo. 7. The Alleged Tripartite Division of
Tithes in England, Lon., 1885, 8vo. 8. "Our Lady"
of Walsingham, Lon., 1886, 8vo. (An account of the
priory of Walsingham.) 9. Pulpit Sparks: being Nine-
teen Sermons of Thomas Fuller : with a Biographical
Essay on Fuller as a Preacher, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 10.
The Wit and Wisdom of Thomas Fuller: with a Brief
Biography, Lon., 1886, 16ino. Also, single sermons, Ac.

Fuller, Rev. Richard, D.D., [antt, vol. i., add.]
1. Sermons, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 2. Scriptural Bap-
tism. Phila., 1883. 16mo.

Fuller, Richard Frederick, 1821-1869, brother
of Margaret (Fuller) Ossoli ; h. at Cambridge, Mass.;
graduated at Harvard College 1844, and became a lawyer

637

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in Boston. 1. Chaplain Fuller : being a Life Sketch of
a New England Clergyman and Army Chaplain, Best.,
1863, 12ino. 2. Visions in Verse, Bost., 18(54, 12uio.

Fuller, S. E. A Manual of Instruction in the Art
of Wood-Engraving, Bost., 1868, 16ino.

Fuller, Rev. Samuel, D.D., professor of the liter-
ature and interpretation of the Holy Scriptures in the
Berkeley Diviuity School, Middletown, Conn. 1. Con-
firmation ; or, Laying on the Hunds : its Authority and
Nature, N. York, 1857, 8vo. 2. The Revelation of St.
John the Divine Self- Interpreted : a Commentary for
English Readers, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

«« Fuller, Violet," (Pseud.) See FULLERTON,
MRS. ELEANOR, infra.

Fuller, W. V. The Senator's Son: a Tale, Lon.,
1853, p. 8vo.

Fullerton, Amy Fullerton-. A Lady's Ride
through Palestine and Syria. Illust. Lon., 1872, p.
8vo.

Fullerlon, Mrs. Eleanor, ("Violet Fuller,"
pseud.) Poems, Lon., 1881.

Fullerton, George. The Family Medical Guide,
Lon., 1871, Svo.

Fullerton, Rev. George Stewart, B.D., b. 1859,
in India; graduated at the University of Pennsylvania
1879; ordained in the Protestant Episcopal Church;
professor of intellectual and moral philosophy in the
University of Pennsylvania. The Conception of the In-
finite and the Solution of the Mathematical Antinomies :
a Study in Psychological Analysis, Phila., 1887, 12mo.

" A somewhat abstruse but important and clearly-defined
problem is carefully examined ingood historical light, and
the conclusion is reached that, contrary to views now
widely current, the Infinite is ' neither contradictory nor
beyond the grasp of the human mind:' ... It is a work
that every student of Kant should know, and is a really
valuable contribution to an important topic." — Nation,
xliv. 370.

Fullerton, Lady Georgiana Charlotte, [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1812-1885, b. at Tixall Hall, Staffordahire,
Eng. ; was the daughter of Lord Granville Levison
Gower, afterwards first Earl Granville. Her early life
was spent chiefly in Paris, where her father was ambas-
sador. In 1833 she married Alexander George Fuller-
ton, of Ballintoy Castle, County Antrim, Ireland, who
joined the Roman Catholic Church in 1843, and was
followed in 1846 by Lady Georgiana. After the death
of her only son in 1854 she gave herself up entirely to
religious and benevolent works, devoting the money
gained by her books to philanthropic purposes. For
biog., see COLBRIDGE, H. J., supra. I. The Life of St.
Francis of Rome, Ac. : with an Introductory Essay on
the Miraculous Life of the Saints, by J. M. Capes,
Lon., 1855, fp. 8vo. 2. La Cotntesse de Bonneval : her
Life and Letters, Lon., 1858, 2 vols. p. 8vo. (Written
originally in French and published in Paris in 1857.)
3. Laurentia: a Tale of Japan, Lon., 1861, 12ino; new
ed., 1872. 4. Rose Leblanc, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 5. Too
Strange not to be True, Lon., 1864, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 6.
Constance Sherwood : an Autobiography of the Sixteenth
Century, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1875. 7.
(Trans.) The Life of the Marchesa G. Falletti di Baroto ;
from the Italian of Silvio Pellico, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 8.
(Trans.) The Life, Virtues, and Miracles of the Blessed
J. Berchinans; from the French of F. Deynoodt, Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 9. (Trans.) The Miracle at Metz wrought
by the Blessed Sacrament, June 14, 1865, by Verdenal,
Lon., 1866, 16tno. 10. A Stormy Life: a Novel, Lon.,
1867,3 vols. p. 8vo. II. The Convent Prize- Book : a
Selection of Verses on the Festivals of the Church, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 12. The Helpers of the Holy Souls, Lon..
1868, 8vo. 13. Biographical Memoir of the Hon. Henry
E Iward Dormer, late of the Sixtieth Rifles, Lon., 1868,
12tno. 14. Mrs. Gerald's Niece, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p.
8vo; new ed.. 1879.

"A novel for persons about to turn Roman Catholics.
... In all that she writes there is a purity and grace of
form which, like antique gold-work, oecomes more pre-
cious in proportion as style is vulgarized and alloyed."—
Sat. Rev., xxix. 388.

15. The Gold-Digger, and other Verses, Lon., 1871,

E. 8vo. 16. Germaine Cousin, the Shepherdess of Pi-
rac : Dramas from the Lives of the Saints, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 17. The Life of Luisa de Carvajal, Lon., 1873,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1881, 16ino. 18. Seven Stories, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 19. A Sketch of the Life of the Late
Father Henry Young, of Dublin, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 20.
The Life of MSre Marie de la Providence, Foundress of
the Helpers of the Holy Souls, Lon., 1875, 8vo; new
638

ed., 1882. 21. (Trans.) Natalie Narischkin, Sister of
Charity of St. Vincent of Paul, by Mrs. Pauline Craven,
Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 22. (Trans.) The Notary's
Daughter; from the French of Madame L. d'Aulney;
and The House of Penarvan : from the French of M.
J. Sandeau, Lon., 1878, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 23. (Trans.)
The Life of Mere Duchesne; from the French of L.
Baunard, Lon.. 1879, 8vo. 24. (Trans.) The Life of the
Venerable Madeleine Barat. by L. Bnunard: abridged,
Roehampton, 1880, 8vo. 25. The Miraculous Medal:
Life and Visions of Catherine Laboave', Sister of Charity,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 26. A Will and a Way, Lon., 1881, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 27. The Fire of London ; or, Which is
Which? a Play, in Three Acts, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 28.
(Trans.) Eliane : a Novel, by Mrs. Pauline Craven,
Lon., 1882, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 29. The Life of Elizabeth,
Lady Falkland, 1585-1639, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Fullerton, W. Y. 1. Waytnarks for Wanderers:
being Five Addresses delivered in the Metropolitan
Tabernacle, Lon., 1880, 32mo. 2. Fronded Palms: a
Collection of Printed Papers on a Wide Range of Sub-
jects, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. The King's Chambers: an
Allegory, Lon., 1885, 16mo.

Fullom, Stephen Watson, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
was at one time private secretary to Sir Howard Douglas.
1. The Great Highway: a Story of the World's Strug-
gles, Lon., 1854, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The History of
Woman, and her Connection with Religion, Civilization,
and Domestic Manners, from the Earliest Period, Lon.,
1855, 2 vols. p. 8vo; 3d ed. same year. 3. The Man of
the World; or, The Vanities of the Day, Lon, 1856,
3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1879, 1 vol. 4. The Human
Mind : a Discourse on its Acquirements and History,
Lon., 1857, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The Exile's Daughter: a
Story of the Italian War, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 6. The
History of William Shakespeare: with New Facts and
Traditions, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 7. The Life of General Sir
Howard Douglas: from his Notes, Conversations, and
Correspondence, Lon., 1S63, Svo.

"It gives much interesting information, derived from
family sources and from Douglas's old brother officers, . . .
but it contains numerous errors iu names and dates." —
Diet, of Nat. Biog., xv. 301.

8. Rome under Pius IX., Lon., 1864, p. Svo. 9. The
Mystery of the Soul : a Search into Mnn's Origin, Nature,
and Destiny, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 10. For Love or Money :
a Novel, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. Svo. 11. Time will Tell:
a Story of Society, Lou., 1867, 3 vols. p. Svo. 12. Down
in Devon: a Pastoral, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 13.
The Last Days of Jerusalem : a Song of Zion, Ac., Lon.,
1871, p. Svo.

Fulton, A. Scriptural Prophecy now being ful-
filled : with Special Reference to the Prophet Daniel and
the Revelation of St. John, Lon., 1877, 8vo; 2d ed ,
1879.

Fulton, A. R. The Free Lands of Iowa, Ac., Des
Moines, 1869, Svo.

Fulton, Chandos. A Brown-Stone Front,
[fiction,] N. York, 1873, 12mo.

Fulton, Charles Carroll. Europe viewed
through American Spectacles, Phila., 1874, Svo; new
ed.. 1877.

Fulton, Henry. The Facts and Fallacies of the
Sabbath Question; 2d ed., Dublin, 1856, 12mo; new ed.,
enl., Lon., 1858.

Fulton, James Alexander. Peach-Culture, N.
York, 1870, 12mo; new ed., enl., 1882, Svo.

Fulton, James Forest, LL.B., b. 1846; gradu-
ated at the University of London 1867; culled to the
bar at the Middle Temple 1872. A Manual of Constitu-
tional History, founded on the Works of Hallam, Ac.,
Lon., 1874, p. Svo.

Fulton, Rev. John, D.D., LL.D., b. 1834, at
Glasgow, Scotland ; emigrated to the United States 1853 ;
was ordained priest in the Protestant Episcopal Church
at New Orleans in 1858, and afterwards removed to St.
Louis, Mo., where he became rector of St. George's
Church. 1. Letters on Christian Unity, 1868. 2. Index
Canonum : containing the Canons called Apostolical, the
Canons of the Undisputed General Councils, Ac. : together
with a Complete Digest of the Whole Code of Cimon
Law in the Undivided Primitive Church, N. York, 1872,
Svo; 2d ed., with Prefatory Notice by P. Pchaff, 1883.
3. The Laws of Marriage : containing the Hebrew Law,
the Roman Law, the Law of the New Testament, and
the Canon Law of the Universal Church, concerning the
Impediments of Marriage and the Dissolution of the

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Marriage Bond : digested and arranged, with Notes and
Scholia, N. York, 1883, cr. 8vo.

Fulton, Rev. Justin Dewey, D.D., b. 1828, at
Earlville, N.Y. : graduated at the University of Koch-
ester, N.Y., 1851; became a Baptist iuini»ter, and has
held several pastorates, but devotes himself chiefly to
attempts to convert Hoinuti Catholics to Protestantism.
1. The Roman Catholic Element in American History,
N. York, 1857, 12uio. 2. Memoir of Timothy Gilbert,
Bost., 1866, liliin.. ::. The True Woman: to which is
added Woman ••„. Ballot, Bost., 1869, 18tuo. 4. Show
your Colors : a Story (if Bostou Life. Illust. N.York,
1875, Ifiuio. 5. The Way Out; or, How Cornelia Har-
mon was rescued from a Convent, Phila., 1877, 16ino.
6. Witnessing for the Truth; or, The Overthrow of the
Papacy, 1879, 8vo. 7. Is Romanism good enough for
Romanists? X. York, 1883, 12mo. 8. Sain llobart, the
Locomotive Engineer, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 9. Rome
in America: with a Sketch of the Author by R. 8.
Macarthur, N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Fulton, K. I., and Trueblood, T. C. (Ed.)
Choice Headings from Standard and Popular Authors,
Best., 1884, 12mo.

Fulton, Robert. 1. (Ed.) Prize Poultry for
Pleasure or Exhibition, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 2. The Il-
lustrated Book of Pigeons: with Fifty Life- Like Col-
oured Plates, Lon., 1876, 4to; new ed., 1885.

Furbish, James. (Trans.) Article 47; from the
French of Adolphe Belot, 1873, 8vo.

Furbish, Julia, A.M. The Flower of Liberty,
Bost., 1869, -Ho.

Furbish, Julia Morton. (Trans.) Men are what
Women make them ; from the French of Adolphe Belot,
Phila., 12mo.

Furley, John. 1. (Trans.) Help for Sick and
Wounded, by G. Moynier and L. Appia, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 2. Struggles and Experiences of a Neutral Volun-
teer, Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" This book, intended at first for private circulation only,
contains the experiences of one who is fairly entitled to
be ranked among the true heroes of the Franco-Prussian
war. It is true that Mr. Furley won no victories, bom-
barded no cities, but he has saved many lives, alleviated
much suffering, and displayed an amount of foresight and
administrative talent of which even a Von Moltke might
have been proud."— Ath., No. 2341.

3. Among the Carlists, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
"Simply relating what he himself saw and did, he gives

the reader a life like portraiture of Spanish character, and
of the state of affairs in and near the theatre of war."—
Ath., No. 2-->23.

4. (Trans.) The Red Cross : its Past and Future, by
G. Moynier, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Furley, Robert, F.S.A. A History of the Weald
of Kent: with an Outline of the Early History of the
County ; also, a Sketch of the Physical Features of the
District, by H. B. Mackeson, Ashford, 1871-74, 2 vols.
8vo.

" He has something of the discursiveness of the antiqua-
rian, and his work is perhaps not the less interesting on
that account. But it is fair to add that he rises very far
above mere antiquarianism in breadth of view and sober
common sense."— Spectator, xliv. 6~y.

Furlong, Atherton. Echoes of Memory, [verse.]
Illu>t. Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Furlong, Rev. Charles Joseph. 1. Sermons to
an English Congregation on the Continent, Lon., 1855,
12mo. 2. The Approaching End of the Present Dispen-
sation : Three Sermons, Boulogne-sur-Mer, 1860, 12mo.

Furlong, Gordon. Peter's "Keys," Lon., 1863,
16mo.

Furlong, Mrs. Leigh. 1. Hints on the Improve-
ment of Female Education, Lon., 1838, 18mo. 2. Chris-
tian Meditations; or, Holy Incitements to lead a Life of
Faith under Trial and Suffering, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Furlong, Thomas. 1. Our Little Study: Con-
versations on Matter, Ac., Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Sup-
E»rt under Suffering ; or, Letters to a Young Relative,
on., 1855, 18mo; new ed., 1871.

Furman, S. E. Ooldie's Adventures, Bost., 1887,
nq. 8vo.

Furiieaux, Rev. Henry, M.A., b. 1829, at St.
Germans, Cornwall ; graduated at Corpus Christ! Col-
lege, Oxford, 1851, and chosen Fellow and tutor; or-
dained 1S56; rector of Hey ford since 1868. 1. Histori-
cal Notices of St. Germans, in the County of Cornwall.
Illust. Plymouth, 1871, 8vo. 2. Pedigree of the Family
of Furneaux of Paignton nnd Buckfastleigh, Devon, Ac.,
1550-1875, 1876, 4to. Privately printed. 3. (Ed.)

Annals of Tacitus: with Introduction and Notes, Oxf..
1884, 8?o.

Furneaux, W. 8., F.R.G.S. 1. Elementary Ani-
mal Pbyniology. Illunt. Lon., 1888, p. 8»o. 2. Ele-
mentary Chemistry, Inorganic and Organic, Loo., 1888,
p. 8vo.

Furnell, M. C. Cholera and Water in India, Lon..
1887, 8vo.

Furness, Mrs. Helen Kate, (Rogers,) 1837-
1883, b. in Philadelphia; wife of Horace Howard Far-
ness, infra. A Concordance to Shakespeare's Poems :
an Index to Every Word therein contained, 1'hila., 1874,
r. 8vo. (Contains also the text of the poems.)

" It would be hard to exaggerate Mm. Furnew's industry
and faithfulness; and if we were to make any complaint
about the book, it would be that lavish care and Industry
had made it almost too good."— Saturn, xvlii. 412.

"This work supplies an undoubted want, and. we are
happy to add, it supplies it In an admirable manner. ... It
is a credit to herself, to her sex, and to her nation. Prop-
erly considered, it is a most valuable contribution to true
Shakespearian study, by the hide of which much of what
PH.-SCS for Shakespearian lore is shown in its full worthies*-
iiess." — Ath., No. 2146.

"We do not think we exaggerate when we say that no
two more effective and inestimable helps to real Shak-
spearian criticism exist than the volumes lor which we are
so deeply indebted to Mrs. Cowden Clarke nnd Mrs. Horace
Howard Furness. We welcome the newly-arrived one with
the utmost heartiness. It is like the coining of a fresh
breeze that will never cease to blow, to blow away the
foolish phantasies that are perpetually issuing from the
brains of ill-informed guess- mongers, to blow strength
and vigour into all criticisms that are genuine births of
knowledge and of sound and healthful judgment."— J. W.
HALES: Acad., vi. 420.

Furness, Horace Howard, Ph.D., LL.D.. son
of Rev. W. H. Furness, infra; b. 1833, in Philadelphia;
graduated at Harvard 1854; admitted to the bar 1859;
has devoted himself during many years to Shakespearian
studies, and has accumulated materials for the illustra-
tion of the poet's works unrivalled probably in value
and extent by any similar collection in America. The
honorary degree of Ph.D. has been conferred upon him
by the University of Gottingen, in recognition of his
eminent services to Shakespearian literature. He is an
active member of the board of trustees of the University
of Pennsylvania. 1. (Ed.) A New Variorum Edition
of Shakespeare : vol. i., Romeo and Juliet, Phila., 1871,
imp. 8vo.

" That a new Variorum Shakespeare is wanted no one
will be inclined to dispute. The last work of the kind
. . . appeared in 1821. In the half-century since then,
Shakespearian studies have been carried on with con-
stantly increasing activity. . . We have thus a Shake-
spearian literature wonderful for extent and. variety. It is
clearly time that some one should go through it. and pre-
sent its substance in a condensed and acceptable form. . . .
This is the task — opus vere operosum— which Mr. Fumes*
has undertaken. ... In deciding what to admit the editor
has exercised a liberal judgment. He has preferred, with
reason, to err on the side of fulness rather than of defect.
. . . One aim of his work was to present a history of Shake-
spearian interpretation : and for this it was necessary that
imperfect or erroneous views should appear in it as well as
the correct. . . . From a variety of indications we are satis-
fied that his self-imposed task has been executed with con-
scientious and unwearied fidelity." — Xation, xii. 307.

"So much has been done in the way of discovery and
correction since the appearance of Malone's edition in
1821, that, if the American editor maintains throughout the
work the spirit and industry which he has displayed in
his first volume, he will furnish a new reference Shake-
speare that, in bookseller's phrase, no library should be
without."— Spectator, xliv. 801.

2. Vol. ii., Macbeth, 1873.

"It is impossible to criticise, within any reasonable
limits, a volume so full of valuable matter. We can but
repeat our expressions of welcoir.e of this excellent Amer-
ican contribution to the study of our greatest poet, and
give it our cordial approval."— Ath., No. sisu.

3. Vols. iii., iv., Hamlet. 1877, 2 v.-l*.

" ' Hamlet' is in bulk double either of these, ' ' Romeo and
Juliet* and • Macbeth,'] and is doubtless the outcome of
tenfold the labor. A variorum edition of it. harvesting
and gleaning, as Mr. Furness does, the literature not only
of England, but of (iernuuiy and France, and storing all
awav in two volumes of this size, might be the work of a
lifetime. . . . Mr. Furness has found it necessary to con-
struct a text for himself by collation and comparison of
the others. He has done it with admirable judgment and
care, and given a good, conservative text In modern spell-
ing and printing. . . . Then come notes grammatical and

i explanatory. These are presented with admirable brevity
ami clearness, and are occasionally enlivened and en-

i lightened by pithy remarks of the editor, all too few. . . .
The second volume, under the name of an appendix,
presents the student with a collection of documents and

I critical discussions too extended to be placed in imme-

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diate connection with the text. . . . Most students would
have been glad to see this volume larger, but all will rec-
ognize the excellent judgment with which the selections
have been made and the fidelity and art of the transla-
tions. Beyond all question, the work furnishes important
facilities for the study of this great poem."— F. A. MARCH :
Nation, xxv. 272.

" The present volumes abound in special difficulties
of their own, not the least of which spring from th« ex-
traordinary number and extent of the discussions upon so
many points connected with the play. A glance at the
bibliography of 'Hamlet,' printed at the end of the second
volume, would strike the nervelessness of despair into any
editor not fortified by the intensest love of the author and
of the work. . . . Mr. Furness is to be congratulated on
the completion of the most difficult, the most important,
and the most interesting of all the volumes of his series."
Spectator, li. 249.

4. Vol. v., Kins? Lear, 1880.

" Mr. Furness gives us the substance of a hundred vol-
umes in one. It contains a critical text, with all the vari-
ous readings and interpretations and explanatory notes
from the beginning to the present time, with the criticisms
and comments of all kinds, lexical, grammatical, aestheti-
cal, and the rest. Mr. Furness works with more ease and
expresses his own opinions more freely than in his former
volumes, and this is a gain. lu an appendix there are
discussions of the date of composition, the sources of the
plot, the actors, the costume : extended passages of Eng-
lish, German, and French criticism ; a good bibliography,
and an index. . . . There is no book to be compared with
it; it is indispensable to every student of Shakspere."—
Nation, xxxi. 327.

"Slowly but surely the great task undertaken by Amer-
ica of providing an edition of Shakspeare authoritative as
regards text and exhaustive in respect of comment ad-
vances. ... It is pleasant to have in one volume the ut-
terances of men like Coleridge, Johnson, Lamb, and other
critics and commentators upon Lear, together with a full
record of the views that have been taken by actors like
Kean or Devrient." — Ath., No. 2751.

"This edition of ' King Lear' strikes us as, for all prac-
tical purposes, perfect. . . . The river of text flows between
broaa meadows and park-lands of annotation. A series
of appendices swells out the volume to portly, though by
no means unwieldy, dimensions. Yet we have hardly
met with a superfluous or irrelevant sentence. . . . Not
only is the text as printed the result of exhaustive critical
research, not only is every plausible emendation, every
pertinent comment, inserted in the foot-notes, but we have
separate essays on the date of composition, the source of
the plot, the duration of the action, the costumes of the
characters, and so on. We are told what mad-doctors have
thought of the insanity of Lear, and how celebrated actors
have personated him on the stage. An exceedingly in-
teresting and useful selection is given of opinions by Eng-
lish, American, and German critics; a list of the editions
collated, and another of the books that have been written
on the play, present a bird's-eye view of the literature of
the subject ; and the whole is wound up with what no such
volume should be without, an index. All this might have
been done with a mere result of ponderousness,— an im-
posing and appalling display of ' such reading as is never
read.' But Dr. Furness's hand is light, and strong common
sense is his effectual safeguard from pedantry."— Spectator,
liii. 1069.

5. Vol. vi., Othello, 1886. (In this volume and the
following the text is that of the first folio.)

" Mr. Furness's own opinions are always valuable. In
the majority of cases he accepts the simplest reading. Now
and then, dazzled as all appear to be who meet too ear-
nestly and too long the rays of Shakspeare, he undergoes
some apparent hallucination. As a rule, however, lie is
the surest as well as the most indefatigable of commen-
tators and editors. The position of his work is already
monumental."— Ath., No. 3069.

6. Vol. vii., The Merchant of Venice, 1888.

"The text of the first folio, pure and simple, with all its
errors and difficulties, is accepted, and the various read-
ings of the four folios and the four quartos, with those of
subsequent editions, are given at the foot. This course is
the most sensible that can be adopted. ... In the appen-
dix, which occupies nearly half the volume, are given the
materials bearing upon the date and origin of the plot,
comments on the duration of the action, critical opinions,
and miuh other matter of interest. . . . Like the previous
volumes, this latest addition to the slowly-augmenting
Beries is a model of scholarship and sanitv, the latter a
rarer gift in the case of Shakspearian editors than the
former."— Ath,.. No. 3185.

7. Vol. viii., As You Like It, 1890.

" In what is called ' The Variorum Edition of Shake-
speare,' America has the honour of having produced the
very best and most complete edition, so far as it has gone,
of our great national poet. For text, illustration, (happily
not pictorial,) commentary, and criticism, it leaves nothing
to be desired. The editor . . . combines with the patience
and accuracy of the textual scholar an industry which
has overlooked nothing of value that has been written
about Shakespeare by the best German and French as well
as English commentators and critics: and. what is of no
less moment, he possesses in himself a rare delicacy of
literary appreciation and breadth of judgment, disciplined
by familiarity with all that is best in the literature of an-
MO

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tiquity as well as of modern times, which he brings to bear
on his notes with great effect. ... It will say little for the
intelligence of any one who chooses to profit by the labours
of Mr. Furness over this play, if he does not rise from his
book with a quickened appreciation of the dramatist's
genius, and an intimate knowledge of the varied charac-
ters by which the action of the play is carried on."— Black-
wood's Magazine, September, 1890.

Furness, Richard, 1791-1857, b. at Eyam, Derby-
shire; was a Wesleyan local preacher, and successively
a soldier, currier, school-master, Ac. 1. The Rag-Bag,
[verse,] 1832. 2. Medicus Magus: a Poem, in Three
Cantos, Sheffield, 1836, 12mo. 3. Poetical Works: with
a Sketch of his Life by G. Calvert Holland, Sheffield,
1858. 12mo.

" His verse is antiquated but forcible."— DM. of Nat,
Biog., xx. 333.

Furness, Rev. William Henry, D.D., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] resigned his pastorate in Philadelphia in
1875; received the degree of Doctor of Letters from
Columbia College in 1887. Besides the books mentioned
ante, vol. i., he has published: 1. The Veil Partly Lifted
and Jesus becoming Visible, Bost., 1864, 12mo. 2.
(Trans.) Character of Jesus Portrayed ; from the Ger-
man of Daniel Schenkel, Bost., 1866, 2 vols. 12mo. 3.
The Unconscious Truth of the Four Gospels, Phila., 1868,
12tno. 4. Jesus, (The Importance of ascertaining the
Historical Truth concerning Jesus; The Historical Idea
of Jesus, Ac.,) Phila., 1871, 12mo. 5. (Trans.) Schiller's
Song of the Bell : with Photographs from Originals
of C. Jaeger and A. Miiller, N. York, 1874, r. 4to. 6.
(Trans.) The Voice in Speaking, by Emma Seiler.
Illust. Phila., 1875, 12mo. 7. The Power of the
Spirit manifest in Jesus of Nazareth, Phila., 1877, 12tno.
8. The Story of the Resurrection of Jesus told once
more : with Remarks upon the Character of Jesus and
the Historical Claims of the Four Gospels, Phila., 1884,
12mo.

In this little book there is much to recall the best feat-
ures of Dr. Furness's early writings; and though, of course,
we do not in the least concur in Dr. Furness's peculiar the-
ology, or no-theology, (which is, perhaps, what he would
prefer to have attributed to him,) no one can read even
this little volume without feeling that he gains a fresher
insight into the scenes with which Dr. Furness is dealing."
—Spectator, Iviii. 185.

9. Verses : Translations from the German, and Hymns,
Bost., 1886, 16mo.

" Dr. Furness possesses that rare poetic insight so essen-
tial to the accurate transfer of a poet's thought into a for-
eign tongue." — Critic, v. 231.

10. The Faith of Jesus, Phila., 1887, 8vo. Privately
printed.

I'urniss, James J. An Anonymous Hypothesis
of Creation : a Review of the so-called Mosaic Account,
N. York, 1877, 12mo.

Furniss, Rev. John Joseph, 1809-1865, b. at
Sheffield ; educated at Oscott and U#haw Colleges ; or-
dained priest 1843 ; joined the order of the Redemp-
torists 1851, and passed his latter years in the convent
at Clapham. He published many small books for the
Sunday-schools of his church. I. What Every Chris-
tian must Know, Lon., 1856, 16mo; 2d ed., entitled
" What Every Christian must Know and Do," Dublin,
1857. 2. A Defence of "What Every Christian must
Knew and Do," in Reply to The Saturday Review, Dub-
lin. 1857, 12mo.

Furniss, William. Swallows on the Wing. By
Will De Grasse, [pseud.] N. York, 1866.

Furuivall, Frederick lames, M.A., Ph.D., b.
1825, at Egham, Surrey ; was educated at University
College, London, and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where
he graduated in 1846. He has since devoted him-
self closely to the study of early and middle English
literature.' He took a prominent part in establishing
the Early English Text Society in 1864, the New Shake-
speare Society in 1874, the Browning Society in 1881,
and other associations for the special study of some one
subject or author, and through these societies has raised
and expended a large sum of money in printing early
manuscripts and rare books. He was for many years
editor of the Philological Society's new English diction-
ary. In 1885 he was awarded a civil-list pension for
his philological labors. 1. (Ed.) Rol>ert of Brunne's
Handling Synnes, (Roxburghe Club,) Lon., 1862, 4to.
2. (Ed.) La Queste del Saint Graal : in French Prose,
(Roxburghe Club,) Lon., 1864. 4to. 3. (Ed.) Arthur : a
Short Sketch of his Life and History, in English Verse,
(Early English Text Soc..) Lon.. 1864, 8vo. 4. (Ed.)
The Wright's Chaste Wife: a Merry Tale, by Adam of

FUR

FYF

Cobsam, (Early English Text Soc.,) Lon., 1885, Svo;
2d ed., rev., 1869. 5. (Ed.) Morte d'Arthur; from the
Hurleian MS., Lon., ISfiS, 12mo. 6. (Ed.) Political,
Religious, and Love Poem*, (Early English Text Soc.,)
Lon., 1866, 8vo. 7. Education in Early England, Lon.,

1867, Svo. 8. (Ed.) Hymns to Christ and the Virgin,
The Parliament of Devil*, and other Religious Poems :
chiefly from the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lambeth
MS., No. 853, (Early English Text Soc.,) Lon., 1867, Svo.
9. (Ed.) The Stacions of Rome, (in Verse, from the
Vernon MS., ab. 1373 A.D., and in Prose, from the
Porkington MS., No. 10, ab. 1460-70 A.D.,) and the
Pilgrims Sea- Voyage : with Clone Maydenhod, (Early
English Text Soc.,) Lon., 1867, Svo. 10. (Ed.) Ballads
froui Manuscripts, (Ballad Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1868 et «•</.,
Svo. ll. (Ed.) Essays on Chaucer: his Words aud
Works, (Chaucer Society Pub.,) Lon., 1868 et »eq., Svo.
12. (Ed.) Civx ton's Book of Curtesye: printed at West-
minster ab. 1477-78 A.D. : now reprinted, (Early English
Text Soo.,) Lon., 1868, Svo. 13. (Ed.) A Six-Text Print
of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in Parallel Columns, from
the following MSS. : 1. The Ellesmere; 2. The Uengwrt,
154; 3. The Cambridge Univ. Lib., Gg. 427; 4. The
Corpus Christi College, Oxford; 5. The Petworth ; 6. The
Lansdowne, 851, (Chaucer Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1868, &c..,
obi. 4to and Svo. 14. (Ed.) The Cambridge MS. of
Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, (Chaucer Soc. Pub.,) Lon.,

1868, Ac., Svo. 15. (Ed.) The Corpus MS. of Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales, (Chaucer Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1868, Ac.,
Svo. 16. (Ed.) The Eliesmere MS. of Chaucer's Canter-
bury Tales, (Chaucer Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1868-75, Svo. 17.
(Ed.) The Uengwrt MS. of Cbaucer's Canterbury Tales,
(Chaucer Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1868, Ac., Svo. 18. (Ed.) The
Lansdowne MS. of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, (Chau-
cer Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1868, Ac., Svo. 19. (Ed ) The Pet-
worth MS. of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, (Chaucer Soc.
Pub.,) Lon., 1868, Ac., Svo. 20. (Ed.) The Babees
Book, Aristotle's ABC, Urbanitatis, Stans Puer ad
Mensam, Ac. : the Bokes of Nurture of H. Rhodes and
J. Russell, W. de Worde's Boke of Kernynge, the Booke
of Demeanor, the Boke of Curtasye, Seager's Schoole of
Vertue, Ac. : with some French and Latin Poems on
Like Subjects, and some Forewords on Education in
Early England, (Early English Text Soc.,) Lon., 1868,
Svo. 21. (Ed.) Queene Elizabethes Achademy, by Sir
H. Gilbert, A Booke of Precedence, the Ordering of a
Funerall, Ac., (Early English Text Soc.,) Lon., 1869,
Svo. 22. (Ed.) The Minor Poems of William Lander,
(Early English Text Soc.,) Lon., 1870, Svo. 23. (Ed.)
The Fyrst Boke of the Introduction of Knowledge made
by Andrew Borde, (Early English Text Soc.,) Lon.,
1870, Svo. 24. Trial-Forewords to my " Parallel-Text
Edition of Chaucer's Minor Poems" for the Chaucer
Society : with a Try to set Chaucer's Words in their Right
Order of Time, (Chaucer Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1871, Svo. 25.
(Ed.) A Parallel-Text Edition of Chaucer's Minor Poem?,
(Chaucer Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1871, Ac., Svo. 26. (Ed.) Sup-
plementary Parallel Text of Chaucer's Minor Poems,
(Chaucer Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1871, Ac., Svo. 27. (Ed.) A
One-Text Print ot Chaucer's Minor Poems : being the Best
Text of Each Poem in the Parallel-Text Edition, (Chaucer
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1871, Ac., 8vo. 28. (Ed.) Odd Texts of
Chaucer's Minor Poems, (Chaucer Soo. Pub.,) Lon., 1871,
Ac., Svo. 29. (Ed.) Captain Cox, his Ballads and Books,
Ac.: with Forewords, (Ballad Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1871,
Svo. 30. (Ed.) Love Poems and Humorous Ones, Hert-
ford, 1874, Svo. 31. (Ed.) The History of the Holy
Grail, Englisht from the French of Sires R. and H. de
Borron. Parts I.-IV. Lon., 1874-78, Svo. 32. (Ed.)
Emblems and Epigrams. By Francis Thynne. (Early
English Text Soc.) Lon., 1876, ,8vo. 33. (Ed.) Ani-
madversions upon the Annotacions nnd Corrections of
some Imperfection* of Impressiones of Chaucer's Works
sett down before Tytne, and now reprinted in the Yere
of Our Lorde 1598, sett downe by F. Thynne, (Chaucer
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1876, Svo. 34. Autotypes of Chaucer
Manuscripts, (Chaucer Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1877 et «eq., fol.
35. (Ed.) Adam Davy's Five Dreams about Edward II. ;
The Life of St. Alexius ; Solomon's Book of Wisdom ; St.
Jeremie's Fifteen Tokens before Domesday ; The Lamen-
tations of Souls, [in verse,] (Early English Text Soc.,)
Lon., 1878, Svo. 36. (Ed.) A Parallel-Text Edition of
Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde, from the Campsall MS.
of Mr. Bacon Frank : copied for Henry V. when Prince
of Wales, the Harleian M.S. 2280. in the British Museum,
and the Cambridge University MS., Gg. 4. 27, (Chaucer
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1881-82, obi. fol. 37. (Ed.) The Fifty

Earliest English Wills in the Court of Probate, 1337-1439,
( Early Eng. Text Soc ,) Lon.. 1882, 8ro. 38. (Ed.) The
Digby Mysteries, for the New Shakespeare Society, 1882.
3V. Chronicle of Robert of Brnnne. Part* I. and II.
Lon., 1887. With FURHIVALL, PERCY, (Ed.) Vicary's
Anatomic of the Body of Man. Parti. (G. E.T.) 1888.
With MEYKR, PROP. PAUL, (ed.) Caxton's Englishing of
Alain Charticr's Curial, (G. E. T.,) 1888. With STOKE,
W. G., (ed.) Supplementary Canterbury Tales, (Chaucer
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1876, Ac., Svo. With BROCK, EDMDVD,
and CLOU8T05, W. A., (ed.) Originals and Analogue* of
some of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, (Chaucer Soc. Pub.,)
Lon., 1872-87, 5 parts, Svo.

Furnivall, P. Physical Training for High-Speed
Competitions, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Furse, Hev. Charles Wellington, M.A., grad-
uated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1847 ; ordained 1848;
vicar of Staines 1863-73; vicar of Cuddesdon, principal
of Cuddesdon College, and hon. canon of Christ Church,
Oxford, 1873-83, and since then rector of St. John
Evangelist, Westminster. 1. Sermons preached for the
most part at Richmond. Surrey, Lon., 1861, p. Svo. 2.
The Parish Church and the Parish Priest: their Office
and Work in the Present Day, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 3.
Helps to Holiness; or, Rules of Fasting, Almsgiving,
and Prayer, Lon., 1873 ; 2d ed., 1875, p. STO. 4. Cud-
desdon College: a Report for the Five Years ending
Trinity Term, 1878. Oxf., 1878, Svo.

Furse, Col. George Annand, C.B., b. 1834;
served in the Crimean war, the Indian Mutiny, and the
Nile expedition. 1. Studies on Military Transport,
Lon., 1878, Svo. 2. Military Transport, Lon., 1882,
Svo. 3. The Line of Communications, Lon., 1883, Svo.

4. Mobilization and Embarkation of an Army Corps,
Lon., 1884, Svo.

Furse, M. Glimpses of Christ, [verse,] Lon.> 1863,
12mo.

Fnrst, Rev. A., D.D. 1. Christ the Way, and
other Sermons, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 2. True Nobility of
Character, and other Sermons, Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 3.
The Attraction of the Cross, and other Sermons, Lon.,
1887, Svo.

Fiirst, Hugo. Iphigenia: a Modern Woman of
Progress, Phi la., 1886, 12mo.

Futhey, James L., (" Alphera," pseud.) Snatches
of Thought, 1850.

Futhey, John Smith, b. 1S20, in Chester Co., Pa. ;
admitted to the bar 1843; elected in 1879 president
judge of the district court for ten years. He has de-
voted much attention to local history, and is a member
of many historical societies. 1. History of Upper Oc-
torara Presbyterian Church, 1870. 2. History of Edu-
cational Institutions of Chester County, 1877. With
COPE, GILBERT, History of Chester County, Pennsyl-
vania: with Genealogical and Biographical Sketches,
Phila., 1881, 4to.

Fyers, Lient.-Gen. William Augustus, C.B.,
served in Afghanistan 1841-42, in the Crimea, and in
the Indian Mutiny; retired 1881. The Italian Crisis:
a Letter addressed to the British Houses of Parliament
and to the English Nation. By W. A. F. Lon., 1859,
Svo.

Fyfe, James Hamilton, 1837-1880, was assist-
ant editor of the Pall Mall Gazette 1867-71, and held
subsequently a like position on the Saturday Review.

1. "Peace hath her Victories no less than War:" The
Triumphs of Invention and Discovery, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

2. British Enterprise beyond the Seas ; or, The Planting
of our Colonies, Lon, 1863, ll'tno; new ed., 1872. 3.
Merchant Enterprise; or, The History of Commerce from
the Earliest Times, Lon , 1864, 12rno.

Fyfe, William Wallace. 1. Summer Life on
Land and Water, (" Ballads of Scottish History,") Edin.
and Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Agricultural Science applied
in Practice, Lon., 1859, 16mo; new ed., 1878. 3. Christ-
mas : its Customs and Carols, Lon., I860, r. 16mo. 4.
Canada as a Field for Emigration, Lon., 1861, 16mo.

5. The Book of Agriculture, (" Stewart's Educational"
Ser.,) Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

Fyffe, Charles Alan, M.A., b. 1845, at Black-
heath, Kent ; graduated, first class Lit. Hum., at Balliol
College, Oxford, 1867, and was elected Fellow of Univer-
sity College ; was a special correspondent of the Daily
News during the Franco-German war; vice-president of
the Royal Historical Society. 1. History of Greece:
with Maps, (History Primers,) Lon., 1875, 18mo. 2. A
History of Modern Europe : vol. i., From the Outbreak

641

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GAG

of the Revolutionary War in 1792 to the Accession
of Louis XVIII. in 1814, Lon., 1880, 8vo; new ed.,
1884.

" The author has succeeded well in the difficult task of
bringing a vast subject within comparatively narrow
limits. . . . Whether we agree or disagree with Mr. Fyffe,
we must praise his book as a vigorous, thoughtful, and
•well-written piece of work."— Sot Rev., li. 115.

Vol. ii., From 1814 to 1848, 1886.

" It does not pretend to be exhaustive or learned ; and
yet it is based upon a careful study of the original authori-
ties by a trained mind. It is meant for every-day readers.
It is short, accurate, and easy to read."— Spectator, Ix.
lu62.

Vol. iii., From 1848 to 1878, 1890. 3. The Land Ques-
tion, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Fyler, Fanny. 1. An Outline of the History of
the British Church. Anon. 2. The Pope tried and
condemned by the Decrees of the Council of Ephesus,
Lon., 1850, 12mo. Anon.

Fysh, Frederic. 1. A Lyrical Version of the
Psalms: vols. i.-ii., Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. The Ladder
of Creation, and Jehovah standing aliove it, Lon., 1853,
12mo. 3. The Mystery of the Godhead, Lon., 1853,
12mo. 4. Jonah the Type, and Christ the Antitype,
Lon., 1853, 8vo. 5. The Original Faith: "Jesus the
Christ," Torquay, 1855, 12mo. 6. Historias Apodeixis;
or, Horse Historicae et Chronologicae : an Historical and
Chronological Summary of the Principal Events of the
Six Thousand Years from the Creation to A.D. 1S56,
Lon., 1856, 5 vols. 12mo.

Fytche, Lieut.-Gen. Albert, C.S.I., late chief
commissioner of British Burma. Burma, Past and
Present: with Personal Reminiscences of the Country.
Illust. Lon., 1878, 2 vols. 8vo.

" One of the objects and, indeed, an avowed object of
these two handsome volumes is to illustrate and adorn the
name of Fytche. ... As it is, we have a readable and in-
teresting book." — Acad., xiv. 27.

G.

Gabb, Rev. James, graduated at Gonville and
Caius College, Cambridge, 1854; ordained 1854; rector
of Bulmer since 1867. 1. (Ed.) The Golden Opportunity,
and how to improve it : being Prize Essays on the Best
Means of infusing a Missionary Spirit into the Young,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. Steps to the Throne; or, Medita-
tions and Prayers in Verse, Lon., 1864, 18mo. 3. Hymns
and Songs of Pilgrim Life ; or, Steps to the Throne, Lon.,
1871, 12mo.

Gabb, William More, 1839-1878, b. in Phila-
delphia; was palaeontologist to the Geological Survey
of California 1862-65, and afterwards made topograph-
ical and geological surveys in San Domingo and Costa
Rica. He contributed largely to scientific journals, and
to the Proceedings of scientific societies. California
Geological Survey : Palaeontology : vol. i., Descriptions
and Figures of the Cretaceous and Triassic Fossils ;

Bi-lso] of the Jurassic and Carboniferous Fossils, by F.
. Meek. Illust. Bost. and San Fran., 1864, r. 8vo.
Vol. ii., Remainder of the Cretaceous and the whole of
the Tertiary Palaeontology. Plates. Bost. and San Fran.,
1869, r. 8vo.

Gabonrel, Harriet. The Knight and the Dragon :
a Legend of the Hougue Bie de Hambie, in the Island
of Jersey, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" Gabriel, Virginia," (Pseud.) See MARSH,
MRS. CAROLINE, infra.

Gabrielle, Helen. In the Spring-Time: a Novel,
Lon., 1877,p. 8vo.

Gace, Rev. Frederic Anbert, M.A., graduated
at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1837; ordained 1837; vicar
of Barling since 1863. 1. Some Questions of the Church
Catechism, and Doctrines involved, briefly explained,
Lon., 1870, 16mo. 2. A Complete View of the Holy
Eucharist, Doctrinal, Practical, and Controversial, Lon.,
1871, 18mo. 3. The Arithmetic of Abstract Numbers,
Lon., 1875, 16mo.

Gaches, Louis, LL.M., b. 1848; graduated at St.
John's College, Cambridge; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1871; an associate of the Institute of
Agriculture. The Town Councillors' and Burgesses'
Manual : a Popular Digest of Municipal and Sanitary
Law, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Gaddes, Thomas, editor of The Dental Record,
Ac. The Teeth : their Formation, Diseases, and Treat-
ment, Lon., 1883, 18mo.

Gaddis, Rev. Maxwell Pierson. 1. Footprints
of an Itinerant, Cin., 1856, 12mo. 2. Conversion of a
Sceptic, Cin., 16mo. 3. Recollections of Rev. G. W.
Walker, Cin., 12mo. 4. The Sacred Hour, Cin., ICmo.

Gadesden, Ellen. Unto which She was not Born :
a Novel, Lon., 1878, cr. 8vo.

Gadow, Hans. 1. Catalogue of the Birds in the
British Museum: vol. viii., Passeriformes ; vol. ix., Pas-
seriformcs, Cinnyrimorphae, containing the Families
Nectarinidse and Meliphagidae, Lon., 1883-84, 8vo. 2.
Cloaca and Copulatory Organs of the Amniota, (Philo-
sophical Trancnctions,) Lon., 1887, 4to.

Gadsby, John, of Lancashire, son of Rev. William
Gadsby, a Bnptist minister, (1773-1844.) 1. A Memoir
of William Gadsby: compiled from Authentic Sources,
642

Lon., 1844, 12mo; new ed., 1870. 2. (Ed.) A Compan-
ion to [Rev. W.] Gadsby 's Selection of Hymns, 1851, p.
8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Works of the Late William Gadsby,
Lon., 1851, 2 vols. 12mo; new ed., 1862. 4. My Wan-
derings : being Travels in the East, (between 1846 and
I860,) Ac., Lon., 1855-60, 2 vols. 12mo. 5. Memoirs
of the Principal Hymn-Writers and Compilers of the
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, Lon., 1855, 8vo;
3d ed., Lon., 1861. 6. A Trip to Sebastopol, Out and
Home, by Way of Vienna, the Danube, Odessa, Con-
stantinople, and Athens; 2d ed., Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 7.
A Visit to Spain in April, 1870, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 8. A
Visit to Canada and the United States of America ; also,
A Second Visit to Spain, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 9. J.Gadsby's
Large Hymn-Book, for Schools and Families, Lon., 1876,
16mo. 10. The Biblical and Oriental Warrior, Lon.,
1879, 12mo.

Gael, Samuel Higgs, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
1806; called to the bar nt Lincoln's Inn 1835; justice
of the peace for Gloucester. (His name was originally
Gale.) Considerations on the Present State of Copy-
holds, and on their Enfranchisement, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Gage, Alfred P. 1. Text-Book on the Elements
of Physics. Illust. Bost., 1882, 12mo. 2. Introduction
to Physical Science. Illust. Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Gage, Mrs. Frances Dana, ("Aunt Fanny,"
pseud.,) 1808-1884, b. at Marietta, 0. ; daughter of
Col. Joseph Barker, of New Hampshire; married to
James L. Gage, a lawyer of Ohio, in 1829. She became
an active worker in the temperance, anti-slavery, and
woman's rights movements, and during the civil war
acted as agent of the sanitary commission at Memphis,
Vicksbnrg, and Natchez, and was superintendent, under
Gen. Ruf'us Saxton, of Paris Island, S.C., a refuge for
freedinen. 1. Elsie Magoon ; or, The Old Still-House in
the Hollow, Phila., 1867, 16mo. 2. Poems, Phila., 1867,
Kiiuo. 3. Gertie's Sacrifice; or, Glimpses at Two
Lives, 1868; new ed., 1874. 4. Nightcnps: a Series of
Books, Edin., 1868, 6 vols. 18uio. 5. Steps Upward: a
Temperance Tale, Phila., 1870, 12mo.

Gage, J. A. The Life of Jesus a Fact, not a Fiction,
Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Gage, Rev. William Leonard, M.A., 1832-
1889, b. at Loudon, N.H.; graduated at Harvard Col-
lege 1853; became a Unitarian clergyman, and was
pastor of a church at Hartford, Conn., 1868-84. 1.
Trinitarian Sermons preached to a Unitarian Congrega-
tion, Bost., 1860, 16mo. 2. Songs of War Time, 1863.
3. (Trans.) Ritter's Geographical Studies, 1863. 4.
(Trans.) The Story of my Career, as Student at Freiberg
and Jena, nnd as Professor at Halle nnd Berlin, by H.
Steffens, 1863, 8vo. 5. Light in Darkness; or, Christ
discovered in his True Character. By an Unitarian.
Bost., 1864, Ifimo. 6. (Trans, and cd.) German Ration-
alism, by C. R. Hagenbach, 1864, 8vo. 7. (Trans, and
ed.) Church History of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Centuries, by C. R. Hagenbach, 1865. 8. (Trans.) Life
of F. Mendelssohn-Bartboldy, by W. A. Lainpadiuc:
with Supplementary Sketches by J. Benedict, H. F.
Chorley, Bayard Taylor, Ac., Bost., 1865, 12mo. 9.
(Trans.) Comparative Geography, by Carl Ritter, Edin.,

GAI

1885, 12mo. 10. (Trans.) The Comparative Geography of
Palestine, by Carl Kilter, Edin., 1S6«, 4 vols. 8vo. II.
(Ed.) The Orphan House at Halle. By A. II. Francke.
Li. n.. 1867, p. Sv.i. 12. The Life of Carl Ritter, Lute
Professor of Geography in the University of Berlin, N.
York and Lon., 1N67, 12mo.

"A very clear and pleasing: picture of a simple life and
a great man may be formed from Mr. Gage's narrative." —
Sat. Rev., xxiv. 58.

13. (Truns.) Marie Antoinette and her Son, by L.
Muehlbach, 1867. 14. (Trans.) Origin of the Four Gos-
pels, by C. Tischendorf, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 15. Studies
in Bible Lands, Bost., 1869. 16. Verses, 1870. 17. The
Home of God's People. Illust. N. York, 1873, 16mo.
18. (Ed.) Favorite Hymns in their Original Form, N.
York, 1874, 16mo. 19. (Trans.) German University Life,
by H. Steffens, 1874, 12mo. 20. A Leisurely Journey,
Bust., 1886, Ifiiiio. 21. Palestine, Historic and Descrip-
tive. Illust. Lon., 1887, 8vo. 22. The Salvation of
Faust, 1889.

Gailey, James. Submission and its Reward : a
Memoir of A. Johnston : including an Account of the
Annan Revival, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Galley, Rev. Matthew, b. 1835, at Rathdonnell,
County Donegal, Ireland; educated at Belfast and Edin-
burgh ; pastor of a Reformed Presbyterian Church in
Philadelphia, and professor of Biblical literature in the
Reformed Presbyterian Seminary of that city. Wreaths
and Gems : Poems, Phila., 1882.

Gaines, Garry. The American Girl of the Period :
her Ways and Views, Philn., 1877, 16mo.

Gaines, Alary. 1. Changes and Chances: a Story
of English Country Life, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 2. Winter
Dreams : a Christmas Story, Darlington, 1877, 16mo.

Gainsford, William Dunn, b. 1843; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1880. A Winter's Cruise in the
Mediterranenn, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Gairdner, James, b. 1828, in Edinburgh; the
son of a physician in that city; entered a business
house in Glasgow at seventeen, but decided against
a mercantile career, and, after attending lectures for a
year nt Edinburgh University, obtained a clerkship in
the Public Record Office in 1846. In 1859 he became
assistant keeper of the public records. 1. (Ed.) Me-
mo ia's of Henry the Seventh : Bernard! Andreae Tholo-
satis Vita Regis Henrici Septimi ; necnon alia quaedam
ad eun'lein Regem spectantia, (Record Office Pub.,) Lon.,
1858, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Letters and Papers illustrative of
the Reigns of Richard III. and Henry VII. : vols. i., ii.,
(Record Office Pub..) Lon., 1861-63, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The
Paston Letters, 1422-1509, Lon.. 1872-75, 3 vols. 12mo.
4. The Houses of Lancaster and York : with the Conquest
and Loss of France, (" Epochs of History,") Lon., 1874,
fp. 8vo.

" As an account of the political history of England
during the fifteenth century, this book will be of the
greatest service to both teachers and learners."— Sat. Rev.,
xxxix. 599.

5. (Ed.) The Historical Collections of a Citizen of
London [W. Gregory] in the Fifteenth Century : contain-
ing: 1. J. Page's Poeui on the Siege of Rouen; 2. Lyd-
gate's Verses on the Kings of England-; 3. W. Gregory's
Chronicle of London, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1876, 4to.
ft. History of the Life and Reign of Richard the Third :
to which is added the Story of Perkin Warbeck ; from
Original Documents, Lon., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed., 1879.

" Although Mr. Gairdner declares himself convinced of
'the general fidelity of the portrait with which we have
been made familiar by Shakspeare and Sir Thomas More,"
the research of the modern author has brought out many
facts unknown or imperfectly known to the old historians
and dramatists, and has enabled him to rectify their state-
ments on many points ot detail."— Sot Rev., xlvi. 82.

7. Early Chroniclers of Europe: England, Lon., 1879,
cr. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) Calendar of Letters and Papers, For-
eign and Domestic, of the Reign of Henry VIII., pre-
served in Her Majesty's Public Record Office, the British
Museum, Ac. : vols. v.-ix., (Record Office Pub.,) 1880-;
8vo. 9. (Ed.) Three Fifteenth-Century Chronicles : with
Historical Memoranda. By John Stowe, the Antiquary.
Written by him in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. (Caui-
den Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1880, 4to. With SPEDDINO, JAMES,
Studies in English History, Lon., 1881, 8vo. And see
BREWER, J. S., tupra.

Gairdner, John, M.D., F.R.C.S. Edin., 1790-1876,
b. near Ayr, Scotland; graduated in medicine at the
University of Edinburgh ; president of the Edinburgh
Royal College of Surgeons 1830-32. He took a promi-
nent part in reforms connected with his profession, and

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contributed largely to medical journal*. 1. Historical
Sketch of the Royal College of Surgeon* in Edinburgh :
an- AddreM, Lon., 18(10, Hvo. 2. Sketch of the Karly
History of the Medical Profenion in Edinburgh, Bdin.,
1864, 8vo. 3. Bums and the Ayrshire Moderate!, 1883.
Posth. Anon. Privately printed. (Conaist* of letter*
originally published in the ScoUman.)

Gairdner, John Smith. The Probate and Letters
of Administration Act (Ireland), 1857: with Commen-
tary, Ac., Lon., 1858, 12rno.

Gairdner, M. 8. Robert Burns: an Inquiry into
Certain Aspect* of hi* Life and Character and the Moral
Influence of his Poetry. By a Scotchwoman. New ed.,
Lon., 1887, 16ino.

Gairdner, Robert. Bible Lescons and Reflection*,
Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Gairdner, William Tennant, M.D., profeuor
of medicine in the University of Glasgow ; phymcian-in-
ordinary to the queen in Scotland; a son of Dr. John
Gairdner, tupra. 1. On the Pathological Anatomy of
Bronchitis, and the Disease* of the Lung connected
with Bronchial Obstruction, Edin., 1850, 8vo. 2. Rearau*
for rejecting the Amended Medical Bill, Edin., 1856, 8ro.
3. A Few Words on Homoeopathy and Homoeopathic
Hospitals, Edin., 1857, 8vo. 4. On Medicine and Medi-
cal Education : Three Lectures : with Note*, Ac., Edin.,
1858, 12mo. 5. Clinical and Pathological Note* on Peri-
carditis, Edin., 1860, 8*0. 6. Clinical Medicine: Ob-
servations recorded at the Bedside : with Commentaries
Edin., 1862, 12mo. 7. Public Health in Relation to Air
and Water, Edin., 1862, 8vo. 8. A Plea for an Exten-
sion and Alteration of the Curriculum of Art* in the
University of Glasgow, Edin., 1865, 8vo. 9. Two Lec-
tures: I. Lectures, Books, and Practical Teaching; II.
Clinical Instruction, Glasgow, 1877, 8vo. 10. Medical
Education, Character, and Conduct : Addressee, Glasgow,
1883, 8vo. 11. Insanity: Modern Views as to its Nature
and Treatment, Glasgow, 1885, 8vo. With COATS, J.,
Lectures on Tabes Mesenterica, Ac., Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Also, single addresses, Ac.

Galabin, Alfred Louis, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.P.,
obstetric physician to, and lecturer on midwifery and
the diseases of women at, Guy's Hospital. 1. On the
Connection of Bright's Disease with Changes in the Vas-
cular System. Illust. Lon., 1873, 8vo; 4th ed., 1887.
2. The Student's Guide to the Disease* of Women, Lon.,
1879, 12mo. 3. A Manual of Midwifery. Illust. Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.

Galaher, Rev. George Fitzgerald, graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1839; ordained 1839; per-
petual curate of St. Mark, Horsleydown, 1845-70. 1.
An Essay on the Immateriality of the Soul, (Southwark
Papers,) Lon., 1864, 8vo; 2d ed., 1868. 2. A Hand-Book
for the Newly-Elected Members of Parliament, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 3. Auricular Confession proved to be con-
trary to Scripture. By the Rev. M. A . Lon., 1875,

8vo. Also, single sermon*.

Galbraith, £. Composition in the School-Room :
a Practical Treatise, N. York, 1885, 16mo.

Galbraith, James. 1. Little Bob; or, Lost in
the City, Lon., 1871, 12uio. 2. Kenneth Lee, Lon., 1873,
12mo.

Galbraith, John B. 1. Index to Decisions of
the Supreme Court of Florida : vols. i.-xi., N. York,
1846-66, 8vo. 2. Florida Supreme Court Reports, ( Pub.
by the State,) 1859-67, 3 vols. 8vo. With MEEK, A. K..
Florida Supreme Court Reports, (Pub. by the State,)
1867-69, 8vo.

Galbraith, Richard. Blow the Trumpet: an
Antidote to Plymouth Brethren Tendencies; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Galbraith, T. Bensalem : or, The New Economy :
a Dialogue for the Industrial Classes on the Financial
Question, N. York, 1874, 12mo.

Gale, E. C. Hints on Dress, N. York, 1872, 12mo.
Gale, Frederick, b. 1823, at Woodborough, Wilt-
shire; educated at Lalebam, Rugby, and Winchester,
and in 1842 was articled to a solicitor in London ; prac-
tised as a Parliamentary lawyer until 1886, when he re-
tired. He has contributed to Punch and other periodi-
cals. 1. The Public School Matches, and those we meet
there. By a Wykehamist. Lon., 1853. 2. Paddy-Land
and the Lakes of Killarney. By a Wykehamist. Lon.,
1853. 3. The Adventures of a Gentleman in Search of
the Church of England, Lon., 1853. Anon. 4. Ups and
Downs of a Public School. By a Wykehamist. Lon.,
1856. 5. The History of the English Revolution, bv Lord

643

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Macaulay's New Zealander. By Wykeham Frederick.
Lon., 1867. 6. Echoes from the Old Cricket-Fields; or,
Sketches of Cricket and Cricketers from the Earliest His-
tory of the Game to the Present Time, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
7. The Life of the Hon. Robert Grimston, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. (Mr. Griinston, 1816-1884, was a noted sportsman,
cricketer, Ac. Ruskin describes him as a man " of gentle
birth and amiable manners, and of Herculean strength,
whose love of dogs and horses, and especially of boxing,
was stupendous.")

" An honester, manlier, more sensible and healthy book
no man and no boy is likely lo find in a hurry."— Sat. Rev.,
lix. 288.

8. Modern English Sports : their Use and their Abuse,
(Preface by John Ruskin,) Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 9. The
Game of Cricket, (with Portrait of the Author,) Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo. 10. Sports and Recreations in Town and
Country, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

" It is full of delightful anecdotes, and is a model of
everything good, except, perhaps, of style, which is unim-
portant.''—.^. Rev., Ixv. 801.

Gale, George. 1. The Gale Family Records in
England and the United States: to which are added the
Tottingham Family of New England, and some Account
of the Bogardus, Waldron, and Young Families of New
York, Galesville, Wis., 1866, 8vo. 2. Upper Mississippi ;
or, Historical Sketches of the Mound-Builders, the Indian
Tribes, and the Progress of Civilization in the North-
west, from A.D. 160U to the Present Time, Chic, and N.
York, 1867, 12mo.

" A book worth much, and yet not so good as a little
more care and labor might have made it. . . Here are
gathered from many sources and put in quite readable
shape a large number of valuable facts. . . . Of the twenty
chapters, one is given to the extinct mound-builders, thir-
teen to the history and present condition of the Indian
tribes, and six to the history of the Northwestern States.
The special value of the book is iu the second part."—
Xation. vi. 256.

Gale, Henry Stanley. Clinical Atlas of Skin
Diseases: being Delineations of Cases, together with
their Diagnosis and Treatment. Col. Plates. Part I.
Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Gale, J. T. The Local Parliament Hand-Book,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Gale, John B. Affinity no Bar to Marriage, Troy,
1881, 8vo.

Gale, Mrs. Martha T. The Widow's Trust, N.
York, 1879, 16mo.

Gale, S. (Trnns.) Adventures of Three Fugitives
in Siberia, by V. Tissot and C. Ame'ro, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Gale, W. A. A. The Signs of the Times: with a
Warning to Great Britain, founded on a Collection of
Ancient National Predictions, Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Galeiitin, C. B., M.D. Diphtheria, Croup, Ac.;
or, The Membranous Diseases, their Nnture, History,
Causes, and Treatment: with a Review of the Prevail-
ing Theories and Practice of the Medical Profession, Ac.,
N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Gale*, llev. Richard Lawson, graduated at
Lincoln College, Oxford, 1887 ; ordained 1888. Savona-
rola : Newdigate Prize Poem, June, 1886. Lon., 1886,
sq. 4 to.

Gall, Capt. II. R., late 5th Fusiliers. Modern
Tactics. Text und Plates. Lon., 1888, 2 vols. r. 8vo.

Gall, Isabella. Little Favourites: Juvenile
Poems, collected and arranged, Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.

Gall, Rev. James, of Edinburgh, son of Gull,
James, ante, vol. i. 1. An Easy Guide to the Constel-
lations, Lon., 1855, 16rno. 2. The Carrubbers Close Mis-
sion : its Planting and First Fruit*, Edin., 1860, 12mo.
3. An Interpreting Concordance of the New Testament,
Lon., 1863, 8vo. 4. Dipping not Baptism: showing
that what is called Believer's Baptism is not Christian
Baptism, in Mode, Meaning, or Purpose, Edin., 1864,
8vo. 5. Instant Salvation by the Instant Acceptance
of a Mediator and Surety, Edin., 1864, 24tno. 6. Six
Letters to Dr. Begg and his Protesting Minority, Ac. ;
2d ed., Edin., 1868, 8vo. Anon. 7. Primeval Man Un-
veiled; or, The Anthropology of the Bible, Lon., 1871,
8vo; 2d ed., 1880. 8. Evangelistic Baptism indispensa-
ble to Conversion, Edin., 1878; new ed., 1879, or. 8vo.
9. Good Friday a Chronological Mistake ; or, The Real
History of Our Lord's Burial recovered, Lon., 1882,
12mo. 10. Wherein Millenarians are Wrong, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.

Gall, W. G. Astarbe : a Tragedy, in Five Acts,
Maidstone, 1870, 8vo.

Gall, William. An Essay on the Origin, Organ-

ization, and Decomposition of the Solar System, Aber-
deen, 1859, 8vo.

Gallagher, Fannie H. Four Miles from Tarry-
town, N. York, 1886, 16mo.

Gallagher, Rev. Mason. 1. True Churchman-
ship Vindicated; or, The Protestant Episcopal Church
not Exclusive, Cin., 1851, 12mo. 2. The Unity of the
Spirit, N. York, 1865, 16mo.

Gallagher, William Davis, [ante, vol. i., add.]
Miami Woods, A Golden Wedding, and other Poems,
Cin., 1881, 12mo.

Gallaher, F. M. 1. Lessons in Domestic Science,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Children's Chimes: Stories.
Illust. Lon., 1887, fol.

Gallatley, W. Examples and Examination Papers
in Elementary Physics, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gallaudet, Edward Miner, b. 1837, at Hartford,
Conn. ; son of Rev. Thomas H. Gallaudet, (q. v., ante,
vol. i. ;) aided in establishing the National Deaf-Mule
College in Washington, D.C., in 1864, and became its
president and professor of moral and political science.
1. A Manual of International Law, N. York, 1879,
12mo; new ed., 1886. 2. Life of Thomas Hopkins Gal-
laudet, Founder of Deaf-Mute Instruction in America.
By his Son. N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Gallaway, Rev. J. C. Practical Hints on the
Erection of Places of Public Worship ; 3d ed., Lon.,
1874, 8vo.

Gallenga, Antonio Carlo Napoleone, [ante,
vol. ii., under pseudonyme of L. MARIOTTI, add.,] b. 1810,
at Parma; educated at the University of Parma; left
Italy in consequence of political troubles in 1831, and
after spending some years in France, Malta, Ac., and
two years in the United States, settled in England in
1839 and became a naturalized British subject. During
the greater part of this period he bore the assumed name
of L. Mariotti, under which he published the works
mentioned ante, vol. ii., and supported himself by teach-
ing and by literature; but he subsequently adopted the
profession of journalism, acting as special correspondent
of the Times in Spain, Russia, Ac., and as its leading
editorial writer on foreign affairs, a position from which
he retired in 1878. He was chary^ d'affaires for Pied-
mont to the German Confederation 1848-49, and a mem-
ber of the Piedmontese and of the Italian parliament
1854-64. 1. History of Piedmont, Lon., 1855, 3 vols. 8vo.

" Mr. Gallenga is neither brilliant in narration nor very
dexterous in the use of materials; but he is- earnest, sensi-
ble, and painstaking. . . . An occasional un-English ex-
pression merely proves that it is the genuine work of the
author."— Sat. Rev.

2. Castellauionte: an Autobiographical Sketch illus-
trative of Italian Life during the Insurrection of 1831,
Lon., 1855,2 vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1856. 3. Country Life
in Piedmont, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 4. The Invasion of
Denmark in 1864, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The
Pearl of the Antilles, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

"The Pearl of the Antilles . . . means Cuba in that
peculiar language in which the titles of books are gener-
ally written . . . Mr. Gallenga's account of Cuba is, how-
ever, interesting, whatever its title."— Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 381.

6. Italy Revisited. Lon., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Mr. Gallenga's two volumes are as distinctly superior
to the usual newspaper correspondent's platitudes as they
are free from the egotistical garrulities with which tourists,
and especially tourists in Italy, have made us lamiliar."—
Alh , No. 2508.

" Tells us exactly the things that every one wishes to
know, and about which it is so hard to get definite in-
formation."— Acad., ix. 92.

7. Two Years of the Eastern Question, Lon., 1877, 2
vols. 8vo.

"Apart from political and personal controversy, Mr.
Gallenga's reminiscences of the East are both agreeable
and instructive."— .-Sa<. Rev., xliv. 270.

8. The Pope imd the King: the War between Church
and State in Italy, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.

" His first volume is the best account of Modem Italian
history which exists in English. It is written with the
full knowledge of European politics which alone can
make the subject intelliRiDle. . . . The second part of Mr.
GalleiiKa's book is unworthy of being appended to the first.
The final reflections on the political future of Italy are
interesting and suggestive; but, like most criticisms of
modern politics, they are strong only in destruction."— M.
CREIGHTON : Acad., xv. 385.

9. South America, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 10. A Summer
Tour in Russia, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 11. Democracy across
the Channel, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 12. Iberian Remi-
niscences : Fifteen Years' Travelling Impressions of
Spain and Portugal, Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo. 13. Epi-
sodes of my Second Life, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. Svo.

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" Full of political as well as literary adventure. . . . They
Impress us as being absolutely frank and truthful."— Hot.
Rev., Iviii. 790.

" Wo have read few books more worthy to be read than
this autobiography. . . . Tin-re is no gos-slp in it, not much
anecdote, and little humour, though agreut deal of sarcasm,
veiled and expressed ; but fmm beginning to end there in
hardly a dull page."— Spectator, Iviii. 728.

II. Jenny Jennett : a Tale without a Murder, Lon.,
1836, 2 vol.-. or. 8vo. 15. Italy, Present and Future,
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.

" For the most part his book is a long diatribe against
the I in linn people for their misuse of the power and liberty
they have attained. . . . These volumes atlbrd abundant
proof that years have robbed their author of none of his
cunning, hvery page displays keen observation and vigor-
ous thought; the writer often provokes opposition, but
never Induces weariness." — Spectator, Ixi. 59.

Gallery, D. Hand-Book of Essentials in History
and Literature, Lon., 1878, 18mo.

Galletly, Alexander. Coal, (" British Manufac-
turing Industries,") Lon., 1876. 12mo.

Galletti di Cadilhac, Hon. Margaret Isa-
bella, (Collier,) daughter of the first Baron Monks-
well, wife of an Italian officer and landed proprietor. 1.
The Camorristi, and orher Tales, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

" A volume which is unusually attractive and interest-
ing, and which is not by one page too long."— Sat. Rev.,
liv. 223.

2. Our Home by the Adriatic, Lon., 1886, 8vo ; 2d ed.
same year.

" The author has lived for twelve years in a part of the
country that foreigners riirely visit, and has mixed freely
in a society which they hardly ever enter. . . . She con-
fines herself to her subject, the social conditions around
her; and . . . her book not only makes capital reading,
but also affords valuable material for those who desire to
form a clear conception of the real life of moderu Italy."
— Sat. Rev., Ixii. 486.

3. Prince Peerless : a Fairy-Folk Story-Book. Illus-
trated by the Hon. John Collier. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

" The eight stories contained in this volume display un-
usual fertility of invention, though sometimes the inven-
tion is simply fantastic without being either poetical or
humorous. — Acad., xxx. 361.

4. Babel, Edin., 1887, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
Gallogly, J. History of St. Patrick's Cathedral,

Armagh, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Gallonpe, Francis Ellis. Index to Engineer-
ing Periodicals, 1883 to 1887 inclusive : comprising Engi-
neering, Railroads, Science, Manufactures, and Trade,
Boat, and N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Galloway, Joseph D. Gas-Fitter's and Plumb-
er's Guide, Illust. Phila., 1875, 12rno.

Galloway, Robert, F.CS., M.R.I.A., [ante, vol.
i., add.] 1. The Second Step in Chemistry; or, The
Student's Guide to the Higher Branches of the Science,
Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Table of Elements, (List of Basic
Substances, Ac..) Lon., 1863, 4 nos., fol. 3. A Plan for
rendering Salt Meat more Nutritious ; 2d ed., Lon., 1877,
8vo. 4. A Treatise on Fuel : Scientific and Practical.
Illusr. Lon., 1880, 8vo. 5. Education, Scientific and
Technical ; or, How the Inductive Sciences are taught,
and how they ought to be taught, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 6.
Fundamental Principles of Chemistry taught by a New
Method, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Galloway, Robert L. 1. Earliest Records con-
nected with the Working of Coal on the Banks of the
River Tyne, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1879, 8vo. 2. The
Steam-Engine and its Inventors : a Historical Sketch,
Lon., 18S1, p. 8vo. 3. A History of Coal-Mining in Great
Britain, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Galloway, W. The Battle of Trofrek, near Sua-
kin, 1885, under Major-general McNeil), Lon., 1888, 4to.

Galloway, William, M.D., of Dundee. 1. On
Reflex Paralysis, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Dissertations on
the Philosophy of the Creation, and the First Ten Chap-
ters of Genesis allegorized in Mythology, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Galloway, Rev. William Brown, M.A., [<i>it>,
vol. i., add.,] educated at the University of Glasgow and
at University College. Durham ; ordained 1841 ; vicar of
St. Mark's, Regent's Park, Lon., 1849-88. 1. A Clergy-
man's Holidays ; or, Friendly Discussions touching St.
Paul's Western Labours and Chronology, Romanism
and the Church of Britain, Scepticism, Ac., Lon., 1858,
fp. 8vo. 2. Ezekiel's Sign metrically paraphrased and
interpreted: with Notes and Elucidations, Lon., 1861,
fp. 8vo. 3. Isaiah's Testimony for Jesus: a Series of
Lectures, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 4. The Shadow on the Sun-
Dial ; a Letter to the Bishop of London, containing
Chronological Evidence supplementary to that lately
published in a Series of Lectures on Isaiah's Testimony

to Jesni, Lon., 1805, 8vo. 6. Egypt's Record of Time
to the Exodus of Israel critically investigated, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. fi. The Unlawfulness of the Marriage of
Brother- and Sister-in-Law : with Ancient Evidence
hitherto generally overlooked, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 7.
Physical Facts and Scriptural Records; or, Eighteen
Propositions for Geologists, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 8. The
Chain of Ages traced in its Prominent Links by Holy
Scripture, Lon., 1X81, 8vo. 9. The Chalk and Flint
Formation : it* Origin in Harmony with a Very Ancient
and a Scientific Modern Theory of the World, Loo., 1886,
8vo. 1U. Science and Geology in Relation to the Uni-
versal Deluge, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Gallwey, N. Payne-. Hubert d'Arcy, the Young
Crusader, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Gallwry, Rev. Peter. 1. Convent Life and Eng-
land in the Nineteenth Century : Two Lectures, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. 2. The Committee on Convents: the Nun's
Choice, Newgate or Newdegate, Lon., 1870. 3. Anglican
Orders : Three Lectures, Lon., 1879, 8ro. 4. Lectures
on Ritualism, Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo. Also, single ser-
mons, Ac.

Gallwey, Sir Kalph William Payne-, Bart.,
b. 1848; succeeded his father, the second Baronet, in 1881.

1. The Fowler in Ireland ; or, Notes on the Haunts and
Habits of Wild-Fowl and Sea-Fowl. Illust. Lon., 1882,
8vo. 2. The Book of Duck Decoys: their Construction,
Management, and History. Illust. Lon., 1886, 4to.

'• He has had one great advantage over most other au-
thors in having, so far as we know, written the only book
on his subject. —Sat. Rev., Ixii. 57.

" It illustrates the archaeology of a singular and charac-
teristic kind of fowling, and the carefully drawn and col-
oured figures of decoys which it contains simply exhaust
the subject."— Ath., No. H069.

Gallwey, Thomas. 1. Lays of Killnrney Lakes:
Descriptive Sonnets and Occasional Poems; 2d ed., Dub-
lin, 1871, 12mo. 2. The Geraldine's Bride: a Metrical
Tale: with an Introduction and Historical Notes, Ac.,
Dublin, 1871, 12mo. 3. Observations suggested by the
Evidence before the Committee on the Law of Rating,
(Ireland,) Dublin, 1871, 8vo.

Gaily, J. W. Sand ; [also] Big Jack Small. Illust.
Chic., 1880, 12ino.

Gait, Sir Alexander Tilloch, G.C.M.G., LL.D.
Edin., son of John Gait, the novelist, (q. r., ante, vol.
i. ;) b. 1817, in London; settled in Canada in early life
and entered the service of the British-American Land
Company, of which he was chief commissioner 1843-55.
He is a member of the Canadian parliament, and has
been minister of finance, high commissioner for Canada
in England, Ac. 1. Canada, 1849 to 18., 9, Lon., 1860,
8vo. Also, several pamphlets, including: 2. Church and
State, Montreal, 1876, 8vo. 3. Civil Liberty in Lower
Canada, Montreal, 1876, 8vo.

Gait, Edwin. The Camp and the Cutter; or, A
Cruise to the Crimea, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo.

Gait, John M. 1. The Annexation of Texas. By
G. Williamsburg, Va., 1852. 2. The Futureof Democ-
racy : a Voice from Virginia, Williamsburg, Va., 1852.

Gait, William. Railway Reform : its Importance
and Practicability, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Galton, Arthur. 1. Urbana Scripta: Studies of
Five Living Poets; and other Essays, Lon., 1885, cr. 8vo.

2. The Character and Times of Thomas Cromwell: a
Sixteenth-Century Criticism, Birmingham, 1887, cr. 8vo.

" A work of considerable study and some original think-
ing. ... It certainly exhibits several crudities and defi-
ciencies as well."— JAMES GAIRDNKR : Acad., xxxiii. 335.

3. (Ed.) English Prose, from Maundeville to Thack-
eray, Lon., 1888, 12tno.

Galton, Capt. Sir Douglas Strntt, K.C.B.,
D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., b. 1823; assistant under-secretary
for war 1862-70; director of public works 1870-75. 1.
An Address on the General Principles which should be
observed in the Construction of Hospitals, Lon., 1869, p.
8vo. 2. Observations on the Construction of Healthy
Dwellings, Oxf., 1880, 8vo. 3. On Ventilation, Warm-
ing, and Lighting for Domestic Purpose*. (" Health Ex-
hibition Hand-Books,") Lon., 1884. Also, reports, Ac.

Galton, Francis, F.R.S.. b. 1822; *on of S. T.
Galton, of Duddeston, near Birmingham, Eng., grand-
son of Dr. Erasmus Darwin, (q. r., ante, vol. i.,) and
cousin of Charles Darwin, tupra ; studied medicine at
Birmingham Hospital, and at King's College, London,
and graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1844.
In 1846 he travelled in North Africa and on the While
Nile, and in 1850, accompanied by C. J. Andorsson,

GAL

$upra, he made an exploration of the then unknown Da-
niiira and Ovampo Lands in South Africa. He at first
attached himself to meteorology, and was appointed a
member of a committee of the board of trade, which con-
cerned itself with the administration of the Meteorological
Office; but he is best known through his researches into
the laws of heredity. He has contributed to periodicals,
is an active member of the British Association and of
other learned societies, and in 1885-86 was president of
the Anthropological Society. 1. The Teletype : a Print-
ing Electric Telegraph, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. Narrative
of an Explorer in Tropical South Africa, Lon., 1853, p.
8vo. 3. The Art of Travel ; or, Shifts and Contrivances
available in Wild Countries, Lon., 1855, 12mo; 4th ed.,
entirely recast and much enlarged, 1867; 5th ed., 1872.

" His object is to enable every man to sliift for himself,
and to remedy by his own skill the defects of ordinary
education. ... No one perhaps who has written on the
subject has combined scientific knowledge with readiness
of invention so completely as our author."— Sat. Rev.

4. Arts of Campaigning : an Inaugural Lecture, de-
livered at Aldershot, Lon., 1855, 8vo. (The course was
suggested by the experience of the first year of the
Crimean war, which had shown the deficiency of the
British soldiers in a knowledge of the arts of every-day
life.) 5. (Ed.) Vacation Tourists and Notes of Travel in
1860-«3, Lon., 1861-64, 3 vols. 8vo. 6. Meteorographica ;
or, Methods of Mapping the Weather. Illustrated by
upwards of Six Hundred Printed and Lithographed Dia-
grams. Lon., 1863, ob. fol. 7. Hereditary Genius: an
Inquiry into its Laws and Consequences, Lon., 1869, 8vo.

" Mr. Francis Gallon has bestowed immense pains upon
the empirical proof of a thesis which from its intrinsic na-
ture can never be proved empirically. . . . Until we can
do infinitely more towards sorting the stores of man's men-
tal growth and experience into what he brings into the
world and what he draws from his subsequent surround-
ings in the world, our minds are in no condition for even
the first shadowy conception of a ' law of. heredity.' "— Sat.
Rev., xxviii. 832.

8. English Men of Science : their Nature and Nurture,
Lon., 1874, 8vo.

" His present aim has been, not so much to prove that
scientific ability has a strong tendency to be hereditary,
but to discover by an elaborate inductive process what are
the leading conditions that go to the making of scientific
men, — among which conditions innate disposition is shown
to occupy a prominent place. ... It is almost certain that
no great results can be obtained from such a method as
that which Mr. Gallon has adopted."— J. S. COTTON : Acad.,
vii. 92.

9. Inquiries into Human Faculty and its Development,
Lon., 1883, 8vo.

" Though we doubt whether Mr. Gallon's book has much
direct bearing on human progress, ... it is certain that
the volume is most curious, and will recommend itself to
almost every one whose reading ever travels outside the
range of novels."— Sa<. Rev., Iv. 668.

10. Record of Family Faculties: consisting of Tabu-
lar Forms and Directions for entering Data, Lon., 1883,
4to. 11. (Ed.) Life- History Album: prepared by Direc-
tion of the Collective Investigation Committee of the
British Medical Association, Lon., 1883, 4to.

Galton, John C. 1. (Trans.) Manual of Surgical
Anatomy, by W. Roser. Illust. Lon., 1872, 12rao. 2.
(Trans.) On the Convolutions of the Human Brain, by
Dr. Alexander Ecker, Lon., 1873, cr. 8vo.

Galton, Rev. John Lincoln, M.A., 1807-1878;
graduated at St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, 1831; rector
of St. Sidwell's, Exeter, from 1851. 1. Notes of Lectures
on the Book of Canticles, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Notes
of Lectures delivered on the Book of Revelation, Lon.,
1859, 2 vols. 12iuo.

Galton, Theodore Howard. 1. Oervase Sa-
oheverill • an Episode of the Seventeenth Century. Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 2. Madeleine de S. Pol: a Glimpse of
Worcestershire at the Dawn of the Nineteenth Century :
[a story,] Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. Posth.

Galwey, I. T. Hybrasil, and other Verses, Dub-
lin, 1872, 12mo.

Gambart, Ernest. On Piracy of Artistic Copy-
right, Lon., 1863. 8vo.

Gambier, Mrs. J. Holiday Adventures in Nor-
mandy; new ed., Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Gambier, James William, R.N. 1. Servia,
Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 2. Swifter than a Weaver's Shuttle
a Sketch from Life, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Gambier, Rev. Samuel James. 1. The Seven
Cries from the Cross : Lent Lectures, Lon., 1851, 12mo
2. The Seven Titles of Jehovah : Lent Lectures, Lon
1853, 12mo.
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Gamble, Rev. Henry John. 1. Scripture Bnp-
ism : a Series of Familiar Letters to a Friend, in Reply
,o "Christian Baptism," by B. Noel. Lon., 1850, It'miu.
2. Paul the Apostle ; or, Sketches from his Life, Lon.,
1851, 8vo. 3. Sermons preached at Clapton Chapel,
Lon., 1859, p. 8vo. 4. Hymns for Prayer-Meetings and
Special Services, Lon., 1860, 16«no. 5. Work and Rest:
a Word to the Busy and the Weary, Lon., 1867, 16mo.

Gamble, J. S. 1. List of the Trees, Shrubs, and
Large Climbers found in the Darjeeling District, Bengal,
Calcutta, 1878, 8vo. 2. A Manual of Indian Trees, Cal-
utta, 1881, 8vo.

Gamble, Richard Wilson. 1. The Orders of
;he Court of Chancery in Ireland published since April,
L843, Ac., Dublin, 1858, 12mo. 2. General Orders and
Masters' Orders published since May, 1858, Ac., Dublin,
1859, 12mo. 3. An Index to All Reported Cases in the
Several Courts of Equity in Ireland, 1838-67, Dublin,
1868, 4to.

Gamgee, Arthur, M.D., F.R S., professor of physi-
ology in Owens College, Manchester. 1. (Trans.) Ele-
ments of Human Physiology, by Dr. L. Hermann, Pro-
fessor of Physiology in the University of Zurich, Lon.,
1875 ; 2d ed., 1878, 8vo. 2. A Text- Book of the Physio-
logical Chemistry of the Animal Body. Illust. Vol. i.,
Lon., 1880, r. 8vo. 3. Physiology of Digestion and the
Digestive Organs, (" Health Exhibition Hand-Books,")
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Gamgee, John. 1. The Veterinarian's Vade-
Mecum, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1868. 2. Synopsis
of a Course of Lectures on Veterinary Medicine and Sur-
gery, Edin., 1860, 12mo. 3. Dairy Stock : its Selection,
Diseases, and Produce. Illust. Lon., 1861, cr. 8vo. 4.
Our Domestic Animals in Health and Disease, Edin.,
1861-64, 4 parts; new ed., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. The
Diseases of Animals in Relation to Public Health and
Prosperity : a Lecture, Edin., 1863, 8vo. 6. The Cattle
Plague : with Official Reports of the International Veter-
inary Congresses, 1863 and 1865, Lon., 1866, Svo. 7.
Yellow Fever a Nautical Disease, N. York, 1879, Svo.
With LAW, JAMES, General and Descriptive Anatomy of
the Domestic Animals. Parts I. and II. Lon., 1861-62,
r. 8vo.

Gamgee, Joseph, veterinary surgeon, Edinburgh.
A Treatise on Horseshoeing and Lameness, Lon., 1871,
Svo. With GAMGEK, JOHN, Plain Rules for the Stable;
2d ed., Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Gamgee, Joseph Sampson, M.R.C.S., 1828-
1886, eldest son of Joseph Gamgee, supra; b. at Leg-
horn, Italy ; was educated at Florence, and studied med-
icine at University College, London. In 1857 he became
surgeon to the Queen's Hospital, Birmingham. He was
a frequent contributor to the Lancet. 1. On the Advan-
tages1 of Starched Apparatus in Treatment of Fractures,
Ac., Lon., 1853, Svo. 2. Reflections on Petit's Opera-
tion, Ac., Lon., 1855, Svo. 3. Researches in Pathologi-
cal Anatomy and Clinical Surgery, Ac., Lon., 1856, Svo.
4. The Cattle Plague and Diseased Meat in their Rela-
tions with the Public Health : a Letter to Sir G. Grey,
Lon., 1857, Svo. 5. The Cattle Plague, Ac. : Second
Letter, Lon., 1857, Svo. 6. Medical Reform : a Social
Question, comprehensively studied, Ac. : Two Letters to
Viscount Palmerston, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 7. History of a
Successful Case of Amputation at the Hip-Joint, Lon.,
1865, 4to. 8. Hospital Reform: a Speech, Lon., 1868,
r. Svo. 9. Medical Reform : the Present Crisis, Lon.,
1870, Svo. 10. A Lecture on Ovariotomy, Lon., 1871,
Svo. 11. On the Treatment of Fractures of the Limbs,
Lon., 1871, Svo. 12. Our Medical Charities : an Address
at Birmingham, June, 1877, Lon., 1877. 13. On the
Treatment of Wounds and Fractures : Clinical Lectures.
Illust. Lon., 1878, sq. 16mo; 2d ed., 1883. 14. On Ab-
sorbent and Antiseptic Surgical Dressings : a Lecture,
Lon., 1880, Svo. 15. The Influence of Vivisection on
Human Surgery, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Gammage, Robert G., 1817-188S, b. at North-
ampton, Eng. ; began about 1842 to lecture on behalf
of Chartist principles, and for a short time was a member
of the executive of the National Chartist Association.
He was at one time a shoemaker, but afterwards studied
medicine and practised at Sunderland. 1. The History
of the Chartist Movement, from its Commencement down
to the Present Time, Lon.. 1854. 12mo.

" A work of no ability, but moderate in tone and of con-
siderable interest."— Diet of Nat. Biog., xx. 399.

2. Beer-Shops: England's Felon-Manufactories; 3d
ed., Lon., 1864, Svo.

GAM

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Gammon, Frederic T. 1. Cyprus: its History
and Propped!*, Lon.. 1878, 16mo; 25th thousand. 2.
John B. Gough : his Life and Work, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 3.
A Canal- Boy who became President; 2d ••<!., Lon., 1881,
cr. Svo. 4. Facts — to Impress; Fancies — to Delight,
Lon., 1882, or. Svo. 5. Italy's Liberator: the Story of
General Garibaldi's Life, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Gammond, W. L. 1. War Poems: Thoughts
upon tho Late War, Ac., Kensington, 1871, Svo. 2. The
Sunbeam on the Alley Wall ; or, The Poor Man's Sunday
Out, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Gamon, John. The Consistory Court of Chester:
its Practice, Fees. &c., Chester, 1877, 8vo.

Gane, Douglas M. New South Wales and Vic-
toria in 1885, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Gangooty, Jognt Chander. l.Jaddoo's Triumph.
By a Disciple of the Unitarian Mission. Calcutta, 1857.
2. Life and Religion of the Hindoos, Bost., 1800, fp.
IT*.

Gannett, Abbie M. The Old Farm Home: a
Shadow of a Poem, Host, 1888, 12mo.

Gannett, Henry. 1. Lists of Elevations in the
United States West of the Mississippi River, (Geographi-
cal and Geological Survey of the Territories.) (Pub. by
U.S. Gov't.) Wash., 1873, 8vo. 2. Meteorological Ob-
servations, 1872, in Utah, Idaho, and Montana, (Geologi-
cal and Geographical Survey of the Territories.) (Pub.
by U.S. Gov't.) Wash., 1873, 8vo.

Gannett, William Channing, son of Rev. E. S.
Gannett. 1. Exra Stiles Gannett, Unitarian Minister in
Boston, 1824-1871 : a Memoir, Bost., 1875, 8vo.

" His book is elaborate, and yet clear and vivacious, and
it comes as near as possible to being an entertaining ac-
count of a man whose intellectual character was singu-
larly monotonous and colorless." — Xatwn, xx 228.

2. A Year of Miracle : a Poem, in Four Sermons, Bost.,
1881, sq. 24mo. 3. Studies in Longfellow, Bost., 1884,
16mo. With JONES, JKNKIN LLOYD, The Faith that
makes Faithful, Chic., 1886, 24mo; 5th thousand, 1888.

Gannon, Nicholas J. 1. An Essay on the Char-
acteristic Errors of our Most Distinguished Poets, Lon.,
1853, 8vo. 2. The O'Donoghue of the Lakes, and other
Poems, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. Above and Below : a Novel,
Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Mary Desmond, and other
Poems, Lon., 1873, 12ino.

Gannon, W. G. Rose Waldron; or, A Drag on
the Wheel, Lon., 1869, 12ino.

Gans, Edgar H. Maryland Digest of Statutes
%nd Decisions on Criminal Law, Bait., 1884, 8vo.

Gant, Frederick James. 1. Evil Results of our
Overfeeding Cattle. Illust. Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. Pa-
thology and Social Science : The Irritable Bladder : its
Causes and Curative Treatment, Lon., 1859, p. 8vo; 2d
ed., including a Practical View of Urinary Pathology
and Deposits, 1867, 8vo; 3d ed., rev. and enl., 1872 ; 4th
ed., rev. and much enlarged, under the title of " Diseases
of the Bladder, Prostate Gland, and Urethra." Illust.
1876. 5th ed., enl., 1883, 3. The Principles of Surgery,
Clinical, Medical, and Operative, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 4.
The Science and Practice of Surgery, Lon., 1871, 8vo;
3d e«l., enl., with special chapters by different authors,
1886, 2 vols. 5. A Guide to the Examinations at the
Royal College of Surgeons of England for the Diplomas
of Member and Fellow: revised and enlarged from Ap-
pendix to the Author's " Science and Practice of Sur-
gery," Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; 5th ed., 1884.

Gant, S. C. Notes and Queries on the Public
Health Act, 1848; with Suggestions for a New Bill,
Lon., 1855, 8vo.

Gantillon, Rev. Peter John Francis, M.A.,
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1851 ; or-
dained 1856; chaplain of Cheltenham General Hospital
since 1868. 1. A Collection -of Cambridge Examination
Papers in Arithmetic, Algebra, and Plane Trigonometry,
Cambridge, 1852, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Classical Examina-
tion Papers, Lon , 1870, p. 8vo. 3. Meletemata: Select
Latin Passages, in Prose and Verse, for Unprepared
Translation, Oxf., 1880, p. 8vo. 4. (Trans.) The Elegies
of Propcrtius, literally translated : with Notes, and ac-
companied by Poetical Versions from Various Sources,
Lon., 1884, 12mo. 5. (Trans.) Herodotus: Book Eighth,
Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Gantt, Thomas T. The Unconstitutionally of
the Act of Congress of February 12, 1873, demonetizing
Silver, St. Louis, 1877, 8vo.

Garbett, Rev. Edward, M.A., 1817-1887, b. at
Hereford, Eng., brother of James Garbett, (?. r., ante,

vol. i.,) graduated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 1841 ;
became perpetual curate of St. Bartholomew's, Gray'i
Inn Road, London, 1854 ; vicar of Christ Church, 8ur-
biton, 1863; hon. canon of Winchester; rector of Bar-
combe, Sussex, 1877. He was editor of the Record
1854-67, and also for some time of the Christian Advo-
cate ; was appointed Boyle lecturer 1860, select preacher
at Oxford 1861, and Hampton lecturer 1867. 1. Prayers
for Families for Four Weeks, Lon., 1856, 12mo; new
ed., by T. Greene, 1877, p. 8vo. 2. Sermoni for Chil-
dren, Lon., 1856, 16mo; new ed., 1867. 3. Morning,
Noon, and Night : a Pocket Manual of Private Prayer,
Lon., 1860, 32mo. 4. The Bible and its Critics : an In-
quiry into the Objective Reality of Revealed Truths :
being the Boyle Lectures for 1861, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 5.
The Pentateuch and its Authority : a Review of " The
Pentateuch and. Book of Joshua critically examined" by
the Bishop of Natal, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 6. Inspiration :
an Address, Lon., 1863, ISmo. 7. The Divine Plan of
Revelation : an Argument from Internal Evidence in
Support of the Structural Unity of the Bible, (Boyle
Lectures for 1863,) Lon., 1864, 8vo. 8. The Family of
God: Seven Sermons, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 9. Religion in
Daily Life, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 10. God's Word Written :
the Doctrine of the Inspiration of Holy Scripture ex-
plained and enforced, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 11. Extreme
Ritualism : an Address, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 12. The
Dogmatic Faith : an Inquiry into the Relation subsist-
ing between Revelation and Dogma, (Hampton Lec-
tures for 1867,) Lon., 1867, 8vo. 13. Diocesan Synods,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 14. Voices of the Church of England
against Modern Sacerdotalism : being a Manual of Au-
thorities, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 15. The Soul's Life : its Com-
mencement, Progress, and Maturity, [sermons,] Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo. 16. The Future of the Church of Eng-
land, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 17. The Obligations of Truth in
Religious Controversy, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 18. Experi-
ences of the Intjer Life : a Sequel to " The Soul's Life,"
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 19. The Immortality of the Soul,
Lon., 1878, ISmo. 20. The Christian Home : a Series
of Lectures, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. With MARTIN, SAMUEL,
minister of Westminster Chapel, (ed.) The Family
Prayer- Book, Lon., 1863, 4to ; new ed., 1881. Also,
single sermons, Ac.

Garbett, Edward Lacey. 1. Rudimentary
Treatise on the Principles of Design in Architecture, as
deducible from Nature and exemplified in the Works of
the Greek and Gothic Architects, Lon., 1850, 12mo; 5th
ed., 1881. 2. The Ascertainable in Religion : Seven
Miracles identifying the Church, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Garbett, Isabel Charlotte. (Ed.) Morning
Dew ; or, Daily Readings for the People of God, Lon.,
1864, 12mo.

Garbit, Frederick J. The Woman's Medical
Companion, Bost., 1880, 8vo.

Garcke, Emile, and Fells, J. M. Factory Ac-
counts : their Principles and Practice, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Gard, Alison. The O'Neiles; or, Second-Sight,
Lon., 1870, p. Svo; new edition, under the title of "The
Family Priest; or, The O'Neiles," 1872.

Garden, Mm., daughter of James Hogg. (Ed.)
Memorials of James Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd : with
Preface by Professor Veitch, Lon. and Paisley, 1884,
Svo; 2ded., 1887.

" It is modest, although affectionate : heart and genius
are done justice to, but there are no raptures over either."
—Spectator, Iviii. 182.

Garden, Kev. Francis, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1810-
1884, b. at Glasgow, and educated at Trinity College,
Cambridge ; was curate to Julius Charles Hare, at Hurst-
monceaux 1838-39; subsequently of churches in London
and Edinburgh, and* ./rom 1859 till bis death was sub-
dean of the Chapel Royal. He contributed to Smith's
Dictionary of the Bible, to the Contemporary Review, and
other periodicals. 1. The Great Feasts : Four Sermons,
Lon., 1856, Svo. 2. The Sac red new of Family Life,
and the Marriage in Cana of Galilee : Two Sermons,
Lon., 1863, Svo. 3. God's Law Fixed ; Man's Prayer
Powerful: Two Sermons, Lon., 1865, Svo. 4. An Out-
line of Logic, for the Use of Teachers and Students,
Lon., 1867, I2mo; 2d ed., 1871. 5. A Dictionary of
English Philosophical Terms, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Gardener, Helen H. Men, Women, and Gods,
and other Lectures : with an Introduction by Col. R. G.
Ingersol), N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Gardette, Charles D. 1. The Fire-Fiend, and
other Poems, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 2. Johnnie Dodge;

647

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or, The Freaks and Fortunes of an Idle Boy, Phila.,
1868, 16mo. 3. Pluck, Pbila., 1869, 16mo.

Gardette, E. It., M.D. Biographical Memoir of
W. D. Brinckle", M.D., Phila., 1863, 8vo.

Gardiner, Mrs. Bertha Meriton, (Cordery,)
wife of S. R. Gardiner, infra. 1. The Struggle against
Absolute Monarchy, (" Epochs of English History,")
Lon., 1876, 18tno. 2. The French Revolution, 1789-
1795, Lon., 1882, 18ino. With PHILLPOTTS, JAMES SUR-
TEES, King and Commonwealth : a History of Charles I.
and the Great Rebellion. Maps and Plans. Lon., 1874,
cr. 8vo.

Gardiner, Cecilia A. Light Ahead, N. York,
1884, 12mo.

Gardiner, Rev. Frederick, D.D., b. 1822, at
Gardiner, Me.; graduated at Bowdoin College 1842;
took orders and held several pastorates; became a pro-
fessor in the Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary,
Gambler, 0., 1865, and in the Berkeley Divinity School,
Middletown, Conn., 1868. He contributed a commen-
tary on Leviticus to the Lange series, and on Second
Samuel and Ezekiel to Bishop Ellicott's Old Testament
Commentary. 1. The Island of Life: an Allegory,
Bost., 1851, 12mo. 2. Commentary on the Epistle of
St. Jude, Bost., 1856, 12mo. 3. A Harmony of the Four
Gospels in Greek, Andover, 1871, 8vo; 7th ed., 1884. 4.
A Harmony of the Four Gospels in English, Andover,
1871, Svo. 5. Diatessaron: The Life of Our Lord in
the Words of the Gospels, Andover, Mass., 1871, 16mo.
6. The Principles of Textual Criticism : with a List of
All the Known Greek Uncials, and a Table representing
graphically the Parts of the Text of the New Testament
contained in each, Andover, 1876, Svo. 7. The Old and
New Testament in their Mutual Relations, N. York, 1885.

Gardiner, H. T. A Sketch of Goole and the
Neighbourhood prior to 1650, Goole, 1877, Svo.

Gardiner, Linda. 1. The Rev. Miles Latimer,
[a tale,] Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 2. His Heritage, Lon.,
1888, p. Svo.

Gardiner, Mary. Auntie Marian's School-Fellow,
Lon., 1880, p. Svo.

Gardiner, Ner, b. at Manchester, Eng. ; d. there
187-. Poems, Sonnets, and Lyrics, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Gardiner, Uev. Robert Barlow, M.A., gradu-
ated at Wadhain College, Oxford, 1866; ordained 1867;
fourth master of St. Paul's School, London, since 1875.
1. The Life of Christ: Selections from the Gospels,
Lon., 1S74, p. Svo. 2. (Ed.) The Admission Registers
of St. Paul's School, from 1748 to 1876: with Biograph-
ical Notices and Notes on the Earlier Masters and
Scholars of the School from the Time of its Foundation,
Lon., 1884, r. Svo.

"To the genealogist and biographer the book is invalu-
able."— Acad., xxvi. 87.

Gardiner, Gen. Sir Robert William, D.C.L.,
K.H., G.C.B., 1782-1S64, entered the royal artillery
1797; served in the Peninsula and at Waterloo; gov-
ernor of Gibraltar from 1848 to 1 855. His publications
were chiefly pamphlets. 1. Memoir of Admiral Sir
Graham Moore, G.C.B., Lon., 1844, Svo. 2. Report on
the Numerical Deficiency, Want of Instruction, and In-
efficient Equipment of the Artillery of the British Army,
Lon., 1848, 8vo. 3. Question of Legislative Military
Responsibility ; 2d ed., Lon., 1857, 8vo. 4. Cursory
View of the Present Crisis in India, Lon., 1857, Svo. 5.
Is England a Military Nation or not? Lon., 1857, Svo.
6. Consideratious on the Military Organization of the
British Army, Lon., 1858, Svo. 7. Military Analysis of
the Remote and Proximate Causes of the Indian Re-
bellion, Lon., 1858, Svo. 8. Political and Legislative
Considerations on National Defence: addressed to the
People of England, Lon., 1860, Svo.

Gardiner, Samuel Rawson, M.A., b. 1829, at
Ropley, Hampshire; educated at Winchester College,
and at Christ Church, Oxford, where he took a first class
in 1851 and became senior student and afterwards hon-
orary student of his college. He held for several years
the chair of modern history at King's College, London,
which he resigned in 1885. In 1882 he was awarded a
civil-list pension in recognition of his historical labors,
and in 1884 was elected Fellow of All Souls, Oxford. 1.
(Ed.) Parliamentary Debates in 1610. Edited from the
Notes of a Member of the House of Commons. (Camden
Soc. Pub.) Lon., 1862, 4to. 2. History of England,
from the Accession of James I. to the Disgrace of Chief-
Justice Coke, 1603-1616, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. Svo.

"The picturesque style of historical writing has been

so much overdone of late that it is a relief to get back to
some one who jogs along quietly and leisurely, as people
did in the last century,— never brilliant, but never ridicu-
lous or offensive. Mr. Gardiner's sedateness is, however,
loo much for us. He might surely have made more of an
age which saw our greatest poet and our greatest philos-
opher."—Sot. Rev., xv. 540.

3. (Ed.) Letters and other Documents illustrating the
Relations between England and Germany at the Com-
mencement of the Thirty Years' War: from the Out-
break of the Revolution in Bohemia to the Election of
the Emperor Ferdinand II., (Cauiden Soc. Pub.,) Lon.,
1865-68, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. Prince Charles and the Spnnish
Marriage, 1617-1623 : a Chapter of English History,
founded principally upon Unpublished Documents in
this Country and in the Archives of Simancas, Venice,
and Brussels, Lon., 1869, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. (Ed. and
trans.) Narrative of the Spanish Marriage Treaty :
Spanish and English, Lon., 1869, 4to. 6. (Ed.) Notes
of the Debates in the House of Lords, officially taken by
H. Elsing, Clerk of the Parliaments, A. D. 162}, (1624 a ad
1626,) (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1870-79, 2 vols. 4to.
7. (Ed.) The Fortescue Papers: consisting chiefly of
Letters relating to State Affairs, collected by John Par-
ker, Secretary to George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham,
(Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1871, 4to. 8. (Ed.) Debates
in the House of Commons in 1625. Edited from a MS.
in the Library of Sir R. Knightley. (Camden Soc. Pub.)
Lon., 1873, 4to. 9. The Thirty Years' War, 1618-1648,
(" Epochs of History,") Lon., 1874, 18ino. 10. A History
of England under the Duke of Buckingham and Charles
L, 1624-1628, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. 8vo.

"That which strikes us as most noteworthy in this im-
portant contribution to English history is the clearness
with which the book, as a whole, brings out a fact less
habitually insisted upon than the constitutional signifi-
cance of the Parliamentary struggles of those times. As
the downfall of the personal authority of James I. had
been due to the central and typical scheme of his foreign
policy, so the failure of the foreign policy of Buckingham
and Charles I. was an important element in the want of
confidence which was the real cause of the overthrow of
the Stuart monarchy."— Sat. Rev., xxxix. 693.

11. The First Two Stuarts and the Puritan Revolution,
1603-1660, ("Epochs of History,") Lon., 1876, 18mo.
12. (Ed.) Documents relating to the Proceedings against
W. Prynne, in 1634 and 1637 : with a Biographical Frag-
ment by the Late J. Bruce, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon,,
1877, 4to. 13. The Personal Government of Charles I. :
a History of England from the Assassination of the Duke
of Buckingham .to the Declaration of the Judges on
Ship-Money, 1628-1637, 1877, 2 vols. 8vo.

" A work breathing the very spirit of impartiality, no-
where marred by rashness in its conclusions, and never
ungenerous when it condemns."— Sat. Rev., xliv. 774.

14. (Ed.) The Hamilton Papers : being Selections from
Original Letters in the Possession of His Grace the Duke
of Hamilton and Brandon, relating to the Years 1638-
1650, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1880, 4to. 15. Outline
of English History, (" English History Reading-Books,")
Lon., 1881, 2 parts, 12mo; also in 3 parts, illust., 1883.
16. The Fall of the Monarchy of Charles I., 1637-1649:
vols. i. and ii., 1637-1642, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

"What makes him pre-eminently trustworthy as an
authority is that he abstains from treating events and the
actors in them from any particular point of view ; that, at
the risk of giving his narrative an occasionally disjointed
appearance, he enables the reader to see different courses
of events (Scotch, for instance, and English) in progress
side by side, now converging, and now intersecting ; and
that in the deed he never forgets the nature of the doer,
be he King Charles or King Pym."— Sat. Rev., liii. 429.

" Mr. Gardiner's principal achievement, I take it. is the
luminous explanation he has given of the rise of the Cav-
alier party and of that division which, growing up in the
heart of Parliament during the autumn of 1641, led to the
disastrous Civil War."— J. K. SEELEY : Acad., xxi. 35.

17. History of England from the Accession of James
I. to the Outbreak of the Civil War, 1603-1642, Lon.,
1883-84, 10 vols. 8vo. (This is a collective edition of
the five series previously published )

"We greatly mistake if in Mr. Gardiner's 'History of
England' our times have not produced a work destined to
teach many a generation after them the true historical
antecedents and conditions of the greatest political strug-
gle through which our nation has passed."— Sat. Rev., Ivi.

18. Historical Biographies, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 19.
The History of the Great Civil War, 1642-1649 : vol. i.,
1642-1644. Lon., 1886, 8vo.

" Excellent as his earlier volumes have been, he seems
to us to rise with his subject ; he invests the chief actors in
his story with greater life, and the scenes he describes with
more reality, than before. . . . Although the story of the

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Civil War itself ia told minutely, it is made wonderfully
clear."— Hut. Rev.. Ixii. 813.'

"Mr. Gardiner does not encourage the dream that
hamitfd the Knglish mind through the tirat half of this
century,— tin- dream of u grand *'pic narrative, a 8ort of
Iliad of Kn«li.-!i history, at the same time sublime uiut
moral, uf which diaries I., Strallord, 1'yin, llampilen,
Falkland, uiiil Cromwell sliuuld he the heroes. It in evi-
dent that he repudiates nut only the party view of that
period, but also the poetical view. He rejects alike the
rhetoric of Macaulay and the poetry of Carlylu. lie re-
places their poetry by prose, and tells with .scrupulous ex-
acincss a story which leaves us somewhat bewildered and
rather saddened than animated. For Mr. Gardiner is
serious."— J. K. SKKI.KY: Acad, xxxi. 853.

'• If the art of historical narration consists in so handling
one's materials that the reader shall see things happening in
their prupersequence, and shall understand how they came
to happen, Mr. Gardiner possesses the art in no common
decree. Having a strong grasp of all the facts himself,
he tells the complex story firmly, clearly, and coherently,
dropping one thread for a time without forgetting it, and
always bringing it in again at the right moment. From
first to last the render finds himself really interested, and
can yet note that the interest is of that satisfactory and
fall-bodied kind which is produced, not by brilliant devices
of style or eccentric methods, but by genuine and orderly
information as to men and events, communicated by one
who 1ms made himself at home among them through the
records. The style is deliberate, grave, and manly, with
no sentence dull or purposeless, and every now and then
u passage of energy and heightened tone. . . . The only
question is whether . . . his impartiality does not pass too
much into the guise of unnecessary coolness. In the Eng-
lish past of two hundred and fifty years ago, if not at dates
much farther back, may not the strictest modern historian
discern the tendencies that had most of the right in them,
most of potential virtue and nobleness for the future,
and, while acknowledging anything of merit in other ten-
dencies, may he not attach himself preferably to those?" —
DAVID MASSUN : Acad.. vii. 236.

" For grasp of situation and desire to set everything in its
proper light, for perception of motives and the wise use of
evidence, for accuracy, honesty, and exhaustive treatment,
Mr. Gardiner stands alone." — Spectator, li. 699.

With MULU.NGKR, J. BASS, Introduction to the Study
of English History, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1882.

" Made np of what are in fact two distinct works. . . .
The second part of this book . . . contains a treatise on the
authorities, contemporary and non-contemporary, of Eng-
lish history. This is the production of Mr. Mullinger. . . .
Mr. Gardinerhimself contributes the essay which precedes
Mr. Mullinger's work. . . . Mr. Gardiner supplies an ad-
mirable general idea of English history, as it presents itself
to his mind. Mr. Mullinger puts the inquirer in the way
of forming, if he so chooses, an opinion of his own." —
Sat. Rev., Hi. 331.

Gardiner, W. Continuity of the Protoplasm through
Walls of Vegetable Shells, (Philosophical Transactions,)
Lon., 1884, 4to.

Gardiner, William, [ante, vol. i., the third of the
name there mentioned, add.,] master of Sydney Academy.
1. Original Tales of my Landlord's School, Lou., 1819,
12mo. 2. The Magic Spell: containing the History of
Prince Lucilloand Princess Rayonetti, Lon., 1819, 12ino.
3. The Child of Providence; or, Montague in Search
of Independence, Derby, 1833, 8vo. 4. The Adventures
of Hodge and the Monkey: a Comic Tale, Lon., 1853,
18mo. 5. Poems, Songs, and Essays: with a Narrative
of hia Life by his Daughter, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 6. Ad-
ventures of Congo in Search of his Master; new ed.,
Lon., 1856, 12ino.

Gardiner, Mrs. William. Brief Memoir of Har-
riet [M. Gardiner:] with some of her Essays in Prose
and Verse. By her Mother. Oberlin, 1855.

Gardner, A. Diakkaism ; or, Clairvoyant Travels
in Hades, Bost., 1875, 12mo.

Gardner, Alice. Synesius of Gyrene, Philosopher
and Bishop, (" The Fathers for English Readers,") Lon.,
1886, 12mo.

Gardner, Archibald. 1. A Catechism on the Na-
ture and Design, Subjects, and Mode of Christian Bap-
tism. Anon. 2. A Defence of Infant Baptism: em-
bodying Replies to many of the Leading Arguments of
the Late Dr. Carson, Rev. Alex. Campbell, and the Hon.
and Rev. B. W. Noel, Paisley, 1851, 8vo. Anon. 3.
Morisonianism Refuted : a Review of the Rev. James
Morison's Exposition of the Ninth Chapter of Paul's
Epistle to the Romans, Paisley, 1852, 8vo. Anon.

Gardner, Arthur. The Cloud and the Beam, [a
Story,] Lon., 1867, 12mo.

Gardner, Augustus Kingsley, M.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1812-1876, b. at Roxbury, Mass.; was professor
of the diseases of women and children and of midwifery
in the New York Medical College. He contributed to
periodicals on medical and scientific topics. 1. The

French Metropolis: Paris as teen daring the Spare
Hour* of a Medical Student, N. York, 1848, 12mo; 2d ed.,
rev., I860, illuit., 8vo. 2. Causes and Curative Treat-
ment of Sterility, N. York, 1856, Svo. 3. (Tram.) A
Practical Treatise on the Diseases of the Sexual Organs
of Women, N. York, 1861, 8vo. 4. Conjugal Sins against
the Laws of Life and Health, N. York, 1870, 12mo; rev.
ed., 1884. 5. Our Children: Hand- Book for Instruction
of Parents and Guardians, Hartford, 1872, 12mo.

Gardner, Celia E. 1. Broken Dreams, [verse,]
N. York, 1873, 12mo. 2. Every Inch a King, N. York,
1876, 12mo. 3. Rich Medway's Two Loves, N. York,
12uio. 4. Stolen Waters, [verse,] N. York, 12mo. 6.
Tested, [fiction,] N. York, 12ino. 0. Woman's Wiles,
N. York, 1876. 7. Terrace Roses, N. York, W8. 8.
Compensation, N. York, 1880. 9. The Twisted Skein : a
Story in Verse, N. York, 1881.

Gardner, Daniel. 1. Institutes of International
Law, Public and Private, as settled by the Supreme
Court of the Union and by our Republic, N. York, 1800,
8vo. 2. A Treatise on the Law of the American Rebel-
lion, and our True Policy, Domestic and Foreign, N.
York, 1862, Svo.

Gardner, Dorsey, b. 1842, in Philadelphia; en-
tered Yale in I860, but did not graduate; was con-
nected editorially with the New York Round Table, Com-
mercial Advertiser, <tc., nnd was a secretary of the U.S.
Centennial Commission, nnd engaged in the publication
of its reports. Quatre Bras, Ligny, and Waterloo: a
Narrative of the Campaign in Belgium, 1815, Bost.,
1882, Svo.

" It is, perhaps, the most complete narrative of the
Waterloo campaign that has yet appeared. It is, of course,
in great measure a compilation ; . . . but it Is well worked
up, and the reader will liud it no mere piece of mosaic." —
Nation, xxxiv. 427.

'•Not only a mere narrative of the campaign, but also
an acute and exhaustive criticism has been culled by Mr.
Gardner from the best authorities, and both have been well
put together. ... In order to thoroughly exhaust Water-
loo literature, Mr. Gardner devotes a chapter to ' Waterloo
Poetrv,' a good deal of which is sad stuff and might well
have been omitted."— Atk., No. 2856.

Gardner, Edward. Home Revisited, and other
Attempts at Poetry, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Gardner, Eugene C. 1. Homes, and how to
make them. Illust. Bost., 1S74, 12mo. 2. Illustrated
Homes : describing Real Homes and Real People. Illust.
New ed., Bost., 1878, sq. 12mo. 3. Home Interiors.
Illust. Bost., 1878, sq. 16mo. 4. Common Sense in
Church-Building. Illust. N. York, 1880, 16mo. 6.
The House thnt Jill built after Jack's had proved a
Failure: a Book on House Architecture. Illust. N.
York, 1882. 6. Town and Country School Buildings:
with Descriptions of Construction, Sanitary Arrange-
ments, Ac., N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Gardner, Franklin B. 1. The Carriage- Painter's
Illustrated Manual, N. York, 1871, 16mo. 2. How to
Paint: a Complete Compendium of the Art, N. York,
1872, 16mo; 8th ed., 1878. 3. Everybody's Paint-
Book : a Complete Guide to the Art of In-Door and Out-
Door Painting. Illust. N. York, 1884, 12mo. 4. The
Painters' Encyclopaedia, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Gardner, George Henry. Suggestions for form-
ing a New Reserve of Seamen, and for increasing the
Present Reserves in the Merchant Service for the Royal
Navy. By a Retired Captain, R.N. Lon., 1871, Svo.

Gardner, Gilbert J. The Financial Position of
Uruguay : with Official Documents, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Gardner, Mrs. H. C. 1. Live to be Useful; or,
The Story of Annie Lee and her Irish Nurse, Lon., 1859,
p. Svo. 2. Rosedale: a Story of Self- Denial, Cin., 1863,
12mo. 3. Extracts from the Diary of a Country Pastor,
Cin., 18«4, 16mo. 4. The Power of Kindness, N. York,
1S65, 16mo. 5. Rosamond Dnyton, Bost., 1868, 12mo.
6. Fault-Finding; [also] Madeline Hascall's Letters,
Cin., 1869, 12mo. 7. A King's Daughter, and other
Stories, N. York, 1871, 16mo. 8. Discontent, and other
Stories, N. York, 1874, 12mo. 9. Glimpses of our Lake
Region in 1863, and other Papers, N. York, 1874, 12mo.
10. Mehetabel : a Story of the Revolution. Illust. N.
York, 1876, 16mo.

Gardner, Rev. Herbert, M.A., graduated at
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 1861 ; ordained 1861 ;
vicar of St. Matthew's, Smethwick, 1872-80. 1. What
is Ritualism? Lon., 1869, Svo. 2. Sunflowers: a Book
of Verses, Lon., 1876, J2mo. 3. Leolyn, and other
Verses, Lon., 1882, cr. Svo.

649

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Gardner, J. S. Probate and Administration Act,
Ireland: with Rules, Lon., 1858, 12mo.

Gardner, Kev. James, M.A. 1. Memoirs of
Christian Females, Edin., 1841, 12mo. 2. Memoirs of
Christian Missionaries, Edin., 1843, 12mo. 3. Christ on
the Mount: Exposition of St. Matthew's Gospel, ch.
v. to vii., Lon., 1849, 12mo. 4. The Christian Cyclo-
paedia; or, Repertory of Biblical and Theological Liter-
ature, Lon., 1854, r. 8vo. 5. The Great Fight of Afflic-
tion, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 6. Memoirs of Deeply-Tried
Christians, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 7. Memoirs of Eminent
Christians, Lon., 1858, 12uio. 8. The Faiths of the
World: a Dictionary of All Religions and Religious
Sects, Lon., 1858-60, 2 vols. r. 8vo. 9. Ministering
Men; or, Heroes of Missionary Enterprise, Lon., 1862,
12mo; new ed., 1880. 10. Heroines of Missionary En-
terprise ; new ed., Loo., 1863, 12ino. •

Gardner, James. Bird, Quadruped, and Fish
Preserving: a Manual of Taxidermy, Lon., 1865, 12mo;
new ed., 1873.

Gardner, John, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1804-
1880, b. at Great Coggeshall, Essex, Eng. ; practised
medicine in London, where he was instrumental in
establishing in 1844 the Royal College of Chemistry.
He was a member of scientific societies, contributed to
medical journals, and published, in addition to the trans-
lation mentioned ante, vol. i. : 1. The Great Physician :
the Connection of Diseases and Remedies with the Truths
of Revelation, Lon., 1843, 8vo. 2. Consumption: an
Account of some Discoveries relative to Consumption,
Lon., 1850, 8vo; new ed., 1857. 3. Household Medi-
cine : containing a Familiar Description of Diseases,
their Nature, Causes, and Symptoms; the Most Approved
Methods of Treatment, Ac., Lon., 1861, 8vo ; 9th ed.,
enl., 1878. 4. Hymns. By a Physician. Lori., 1872,
16ino; 2d ed., 1879. 5. Serious Thoughts for the Time
of Childbearing and Childbirth, Lon., 1873, 16mo. 6.
Longevity : the Means of prolonging Life after Middle
Age, Lon., 1874, 12mo; 3d ed., rev., 1875.

Gardner, John. Jottiana: a Poem in Eleven
Chirls, Glasgow, 1862, 12mo.

Gardner, John. (Ed.) The Brewer, Distiller, and
Wine Manufacturer. Illust. Phila., 1883, 12mo.

Gardner, John Dunn. 1. Ascent and Tour of
Mont Blanc, and Passage of the Col du G6ant, Chiswick,
1851, Ifiiiio. 2. The Ionian Islands in Relation to
Greece: with Suggestions for advancing our Trade with
the Turkish Countries of the Adriatic and the Danube,
Lon., 1859, 8vo; 2d ed. same year.

Gardner, Mrs. Julia Emily, (Moss,) wife of
John Gardner, M.D., supra, to whom she was married in
1832. Marriage and Maternity ; or, Scripture Wives and
Mothers, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Gardner, Mary Russell. English History in
Rhyme, New Haven, Conn., 1884, 12mo.

Gardner, Percy, M.A., formerly Disney professor
of archaeology in the University of Cambridge, now pro-
fessor at Oxford. 1. Samos and Saurian Coins, Lon.,
1882, 8vo. 2. The Types of Greek Coins: an Archaeo-
logical Essay, (with Seventeen Autotype Plates,) Cam-
bridge, 1883, fol.

" In publishing an enlarged form of his Cambridge lec-
tures, . . . Prof. Gardner has conferred a signal boon alike
on numismatists and on those who labour in the broader
fields of classical archaeology." — Acad., xxlii. 371.

3. Catalogue of Greek Coins: Thessaly to jEto
(Brit. Mus. Pub.,) Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 4. The Coins
of the Greeks, and Scythic Coins of Bactria and India
(Brit. Mus. Pub.,) Lon., 1886, 8vo. 5. Catalogue of
Greek Coins: Peloponnesus, (excluding Corinth,) (Urit
Mus. Pub.,) Lon., 1887, 8vo. 6. Classical Archaeology
Oxf., 1887, 8vo.

Gardner, S. A. Outwitted at Last, N. York, 1878
12mo.

Gardner, S. Ursula. 1. "Sorry for it:" a Tern
perance Story for Children, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2. Chil
dren of Light; or, Temperance Talks with Children
Lon., 1883, I2mo.

Gardner, Samuel Jackson, [ante, vol. i., add.,
1788-1864. Autumn Leaves, N. York, 1864, 12mo.

Gardner, Rev. T. C. Sources of Power in the
Missionary Enterprise, N. York, 1862, 12mo.

Gardner, W. H. Laurel Leaves, [verse,] Lon.
1872, 12mo.

Gardner, Rev. W. W., professor in Bethel College
Russellville, Ky. Church Communion as practised by
the Baptists explained and defended, Cin., 1869, 12mo.
650

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Gardner, William W., M.D. Defective Sight
nd Hearing ; also, The Use and Abuse of Spectacles,
pringfield, Mass., 1865, 16mo.

Garfield, James Abram, 1831-1881, b. at Orange,

}. ; educated at the Hiram Eclectic Institute, Ohio, and

it Williams College; was teacher of Greek and Latin at

liram College, and became its president in 1857. He

erved in the civil war, becoming major-general in 1863,

ut resigned his commission in the same year to take

is seat in Congress ; was elected President of the United

Itates in November, 1880. On July 2, 1881, he was

hot by C. J. Guiteau, and died of the wound on the 19th

f the following September. For biog., see GILMOKE,

J. R., infra. 1. Garfield's Words : Suggestive Passages

rom the Public and Private Writings of J. A. G. Com-

>iled by William R. Balch. Bost., 1881, 24mo. 2. The

Works of J. A. Garfield. Edited by Burke A. Hinsdale.

Bost., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.

Garfit, Rev. Arthur, M.A., graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1847; ordained 1847; rector of
Saston-on-the-Hill 1874. 1. Some Points of the Edu-
cation Question practically considered, Lon., 1862, fp.
Svo. 2. The Conscience Clause and the Extension of
Education in the Neglected Districts, Lon., 1868, 8vo.

Gargan, Rev. Denis. The Ancient Church of
Ireland : a Few Remarks on Dr. Todd's " Memoir of
the Life and Mission of St. Patrick," Dublin, 1864, 8vo.

Garland, Alison L. Caught by the Tide, Lon.,
1887, p. 8vo.

Garland, G. M. Pneumono-Dynamics, N. York,
1878, cr. 8vo.

Garland, Rev. George Vallis, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1847; ordained 1850;
rector of Binstead since 1881. 1. Plain Possible Solu-
tions of the Objections of the Right Rev. J. W. Colenso,
Bishop of Natal, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. Remarks on the
Vision of the Four Chariots of the Prophet Zechariah,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. Genesis: with Notes, Lon., 1878,
8vo. 4. The Compatibility of the Eternity of Matter
with the Existence of God, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Garland, Helen C. Almost Too Late, Lon., 1884,

. 8vo. With FRITH, HENRY, (ed.) The Blue Ribbon

ong-Book, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Garland , James. Tregarthen Hall : a Novel, Lon.,
1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Garland, N. Surrey. A Compilation of the Laws
relating to Building Societies, Loan Companies, Joint-
Stock Companies, and Interest on Mortgages as passed
by the Dominion Parliament and the Several Provincial
Legislatures, Ottawa, 1882, 8vo.

Garland, Thomas C. 1. Leaves from my Log of
Twenty-Five Years' Christian Work among Sailors in
the Port of London, LonM 1881, p. 8vo. 2. East End
Pictures : being More Leaves from my Log, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo.

Garland, Rev. Thomas Whale, b. 1812, at
Lewannick, Cornwall ; a Bible Christian minister. The
Young Local Preacher's Guide. Plymouth, 1860, 8vo.

Garlanda, Frederico, Ph.D. 1. The Philosophy
of Words : a Popular Introduction to the Science of Lan-
guage, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. The Fortunes of Words:
Letters to a Lady, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Garlick, Mrs. A. H. Whisk and Budge : a Story
for Little Children, Lon., 1888, 16ino.

Garlick, Frederick Smith. Essay on Vaccina-
tion, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Garman, Samuel, b. 1846, in Indiana Co., Pa.;
graduated at the Illinois State Normal University in
1870, and in 1873 was appointed assistant in herpetology
and ichthyology in the Museum of Comparative Zoology
at Cambridge, Mass. He is a member of scientific so-
cieties in the United States and in Europe, and has pub-
lished a number of monographs. 1. The Reptiles and
Batrachians of North America. Plates. Cin., 1883, 4to.
2. Check-List of the North American Reptiles and Ba-
traohians, Salem, Mass., 1884. 3. The Reptiles of Ber-
muda, Wash., 1884.

Garman y, Jasper Jewett, M.D. Operative Sur-
gery of the Cadaver. Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Garnal, M. Results of Observations with Transit
Instruments and Mural Circle, 1853-60, (U.S. Gov't Pub.,)
Wash., 1872, 4to.

Garner, James. 1. A Series of Dissertations on
the Doctrines of the Bible, Liverpool, 1859, cr. 8vo; 2d
ed., rev., 1860. 2. A Digest of Biblical History and Biog-
raphy, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Garner, John Leslie. 1. (Trans.) The Aztecs : their

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History, Manners, and Customs; from the French of
Lucien Biurt, Chic.. I886,8vo. 2. (Trans.) Strophes of
Oiniir K IIM v v;iin, Milwaukee,' 1888.

Garner, Lewis. Unmistakable Flirtation, N.
York, 1879, 16iuo.

Garner, Robert, F.L.S. 1. Eutherapeia ; or, An
Examination of the Principles of Mediettl Science, Lon.,
1854, 8vo. 2. Figures illustrating the Structure of Vari-
ous Invertebrate Animals, [with letter-presti,] Lon., 1860,
r. 8vo. 3. Holiday Excursions of a Naturalist, Lon.,
1867.

Garner, Samuel. The Telephone: its History,
Construction, Principles, and Uses, Lon., 1878, 12ino.

Garnett, D. J. Lectures on Prophecy, Nebraska,

1870, 3 vols. 18mo.

Garnett, Edward. The Paradox Club, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo.

Garnett, Mrs. Elizabeth. 1. Little Rainbows:
a Story of Navvy Life, Lon., 1877, 16ino. 2. Young Six-
Foot, and what became of him, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 3.
Three Little Heroes : Willie Hardy, Little Rainbow, Ac.,
Lon., 1885, 12 mo. 4. Our Navvies, a Dozen Years Ago
and To- Day, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 5. Her Two Sons: a
Story for Young Men and Maidens, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
6. Loyally Loved, and Lost and Found : Two Tales, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.

Garnett, James Mercer, M.A., b. 1840, at Aldie,
Va. ; professor of English in the University of Virginia.
(Trans.) Beowulf; [also] The Fight at Finsbury : with
Fac-Simile of the Unique MS. in the British Museum,
Bost., 1882, 12 mo.

Garnett, Louis A. The Paris Monetary Confer-
ence of 1881 and Bi-Metallisin, San Fran., 1881, 8vo.
Privately printed.

Garnett, Miss Lucy Mary Jane. Greek Folk-
Songs from the Turkish Provinces of Greece : Literal
and Metrical Translations. Classified, revised, and
edited, with an Historical Introduction, by J. S. S.
Glennie, M.A. Lon., 1885, 8vo.

" This book is an honest piece of work. Both authors
have resolved to do their best, and the result is likely to
add to the number of those persons wno take a lively in-
terest in Greece and know something of her history'and
language."— Alh., No. 3031.

Garnett, M. A. (Trans.) The Holy Communion,
it is my Life! by Hub. Le Bon; 2d ed., rev., Bait.,

1871, 18mo.

Garnett, Rev. Richard, 1789-1850, b. at Otley;
•was educated for a commercial career, but gave it up for
the church; was ordained in 1813, and, after holding
preferments in Lancashire and Staffordshire, became as-
sistant keeper of printed books at the British Museum
in 1838. He contributed to the proceedings of the Philo-
logical Society, of which he was one of the founders, and
published philological articles in the Quarterly Review.
The Philological Essays of the Late Rev. R. Garnett, of
the British Museum. Edited by his Son. Lon., 1859,
8vo.

Garnett, Richard, LL.D., b. 1835, at Lichneld,
Eng. ; son of Rev. Richard Garnett, supra ; was educated
privately ; appointed assistant in the printed-book de-
partment of the British Museum in 1851, and assistant
keeper of printed books and superintendent of the read-
ing-room in 1875. He retired from that post in 18S4,
in order to devote more attention to the printing of
the Museum catalogue, and has since been appointed
keeper of the printed books. He has contributed to
periodicals. 1. Primula: a Book of Lyrics, Lon., 1858,
12mo. Anon. 2. lo in Egypt, and other Poems, Lon.,
1859, 12ino. 3. Poems from the German, Lon., 1862,
12mo. 4. (Ed.) Relics of Shelley, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.
5. Idylls and Epigrams: chiefly from the Greek An-
thology, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 6. Life of Thomas Carlyle,
(Bibliography by J. P. Anderson,) (" Great Writers,")
Lon., 1887, 12mo.

" Mr. Garnett has given a singularly good account of
Carlyle, man and work. ... We do not know that any-
thing important to be known in Carlyle's biography is here
omitted, while his successive works meet with criticism
which is always more or less sympathetic and discrimi-
nating. Mr. Garnett is most emphatically right in insist-
ing on the altogether incalculable importance of Carlyle
as an ethical influence on the last half of the nineteenth
century."— Sat. Rev., Ixiv. 300.

7. Life of Ralph Waldo Emerson, (" Great Writers,")
Lon., 1888, 12mo.

" A model of careful and conscientious book-making in
the best sense of the word. We find here in short com-
pass practically all the facts accessible as to Emerson,
numerous, brief, but characteristic quotations, much sen-

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tible appraisement, and a bibliography (by Mr. J. P. Ander-
Hon) which should be invaluable to future students of
Emersonian literature."— Ath., No. 3165.

8. The Twilight of the Gods, and other Poems, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. And Me WAKTER, J. W., i,,/ra.

Garnett, Thomas, 179U-1878, brother of Rer.
Richard Garuett, mpra ; a cotton-manufucturer at Low
Moor, Clitberoe, Eng. ; was an observant practical
naturalist and a frequent contributor to journal! of
natural history. 1. Facts on the Natural History and
Habits of the Salmon, and some Questions on the Laws
affecting them, Clitheroe, 1867, 8vo. Privately printed.
2. E.-says in Natural History and Agriculture. [Edited
by Richard Garnett.] Lon., 1883, 8vo. Privately
printed.

Garnett, William, M.A., D.C.L., Fellow of St.
John's College, Cambridge. 1. A Treatise on Elemen-
tary Dynamics, Cambridge, 1875; 3d ed., 1882, p. 8ro.
2. An Elementary Treatise on Heat, Cambridge, 1870;
3d ed., 1884, p. 8vo. 3. Elementary Mechanics, Lon.,

1877, 12mo. 4. Trigonometry nnd Mensuration, Lon.,

1878, 12mo. 5. Physicists, (" Heroes of Science,") Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.

Garnham, L. W. (Trans.) The Legends of the
Rhine from Basel to Rotterdam. By F. J. Kiefer.
Lon., 1868, 8 vo.

Gamier, John. Coming Prophetic Events: Three
Lectures on Prophecy, delivered at Fermoy, Ireland,
showing the Immediate Fall of the Pope, Dublin, 1873,
12mo.

Gamier, Rev. Thomas Parry, M.A., graduated
at Balliol College, Oxford, 1863 ; ordained 1866 ; rector
of Cranworth since 1874. 1. Church or Dissent: an Ap-
peal to Scripture, Lon., 1876; 2d ed., 1880, cr. 8vo. 2.
The Parish Church : a Simple Explanation of Symbolism,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Garnsey, Rev. Henry Edward Fowler, M.A.,
B.D., graduated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1848;
Fellow 1851 ; vice-president of the college 1859 ; ordained
1854. 1. (Trans.) Outlines of Classification and Special
Morphology of Plants, by Dr. K. Goebel. Revised by Prof.
Isaac Bayley Balfour. Oxf., 1887, 8vo. 2. (Trans.)
Comparative Morphology and Biology of Fungi, Myce-
tozoa, and Bacteria, by A. de Bary. Revised by I. B.
Balfour. Oxf., 1888, er. 8vo.

Garrard, Lewis H. 1. Wab-to-Yah and the
Taos Trail ; or, Prairie Travel and Scalp- Dances : with a
Look at Los Rancheros from Muleback and the Rocky
Mountain Cainp-Fire, Cin. and N.York, 1850, 12mo. 2.
Memoir of Charlotte Chambers, Phila., 1856, sm. 4 to.

Garrard, Thomas. E. Colston, the Philanthro-
pist : his Life and Times : including a Memoir of his
Father. Edited by S. G. Tovey. Bristol, 1852, 4to.
Privately printed.

Garrard, Rev. William, minister of Zoar Chapel,
Leicester. 1. The Valiant Men of Israel ; 3d ed., Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 2. Old England, our Queen and her People:
Occasional Pieces, [verse,] Leicester, 1862, 8vo.

Garratt, Alfred C., M.D. 1. Electro-Physiology
and Electro-Therapeutics, Bost., 1860, r. 8vo; 3d ed.,
entitled "Medical Electricity: embracing Electro- Physi-
ology," Ac.. Phila., 1866. 2. Myths in Medicine and
Old-Tiroe Doctors, N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Garratt, Evelyn R. 1. Free to Serve, Lon., 1881,
p. 8vo. 2. Over the Water, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 3 Tied
and Bound. Illust. Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.

Garratt, G. Marvels and Mysteries of Instinct;
or, Curiosities of Animal Life, Lon., 1856, 12mo; 3d ed,
1862.

Garratt, Philip. A Guide to the Value of English
Silver Coins from the Conquest to the Reign of Queen
Anne, Yarmouth, 1878, 8vo.

Garratt, Rev. Samuel, M.A., [nnte, vol. i.. add.,]
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1839 ; ordained
1840 ; perpetual curate of Holy Trinity, Lincoln's-Inn-
Fields, 1850-67; vicar of St. Margaret's, Ipswich, since
1867 ; hon. canon of Norwich since 1881. 1. England's
Sin and God's Warning : Two Sermons, Lon., 1854, 12mo.
2. The Midnight Cry, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo; 3d ed., enl.,
1868. 3. Sanetincation by Faith, Lon.. 1862, Svo; new
ed., 1875. 4. Klijuh the Prophet; or, Past, Present, and
Future, Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 5. The Bible and Slavery,
Lon., 1863, Svo. 6. A Commentary on the Revelation
of St. John, Lon., 1866, Svo; 2d ed., 1S78. 7. Hymns
and Translations, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 8. A Pastor's Fare-
well : Twelve Sermons, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 9. Sacerdotal
Ritualism, Lon., 1867, 24mo. 10. Sacramental Confes-

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sion Examined and Rejected, Lon., 1867, Svo. 11. True
Bread from Heaven, Lon., 1867, 24mo. 12. Signs of the
Times : showing that the Coming of the Lord draweth
near, Lon., 1868, 12mo; 3d ed., entitled "The Eastern
Horizon ; or, The Present Crisis in the Church and the
World," 1877. 13. The Ecumenical Council of 1869,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 14. Christian Chivalry; or, The Ar-
mour of God on the Soldier of the Cross, Lon., 1870,
12ino. 15. Veins of Silver; or, Truths bidden beneath
the Surface, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 16. The Name of Jesus :
Two Sermons, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 17. St. Paul's Experi-
ence and the " Higher Chrisiian Life," Lon., 1874, 32mo.
18. Translation of the Saints, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 19. A
Church and the Church, Lon., 1878, 32mo. 20. World
without End, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 21. The Discipline of
Suffering; or, Job's History, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. Also,
single sermons.

Garratt, W. A. J., and others. 1. The Master's
Presence : a Selection of Poems', Lon., 1887, 4to. 2.
Trusting: Poems, Lon., 1888, sq. Itiiuo.

Garret, Augusta Brown. The Precious Stones
of the Heavenly Foundation, N. York, 1860, 12ino.

Garretson, James Edward, M.D., ("John
Darby," pseud.,) b. 1828, at Wilmington, Del.; gradu-
ated in the medical department of the University of
Pennsylvania 1859; was a lecturer in the Philadelphia
School of Anatomy 1861-63; lecturer on oral surgery in
the University of Pennsylvania 1866-69, and has been
dean of the Philadelphia Dental College since 1879. He
is president of the Medical and Chirurgical Society, pro-
fessor of general clinical surgery in the Medico-Chirur-
gical College, and surgeon-in-chief to the Hospital of
Oral Surgery. 1. A System of Oral Surgery: l>eing a
Consideration of the Diseases and Surgery of the Mouth,
Jaws, and Associate Parts. Illust. Phila., 1869, Svo;
new ed., rev., 1884; 5th ed., 1890. 2. Odd Hours of a
Physician, Phila., 1871, 12mo. 3. Thinkers and Think-
ing, Phila., 1873, 16mo. 4. Two Thousand Years After;
or, A Talk in a Cemetery, Phila., 1875, 12mo. 5. Hours
with John Darby, Phila., 1876, 16mo. 6. Brushland,
Pbila., 1882, 16rao. 7. Nineteenth Century Sense: the
Paradox of Spiritualism, Phila., 1887, 16rao.

Garrett, Rt. Rev. Alexander Charles, D.D.,
LL.D., b. 1832, at Ballymot, County Sligo, Ireland ; or-
dained 1856; principal of the Indian Mission, Victoria,
British Columbia, 1859-69; rector of St. Jame.*, San
Francisco, 1869-72; rector and dean of cathedral, Omaha,
1872-74, and since then Missionary Bishop of Northern
Texas. Historical Continuity : a Series of Sketches on
the Church, N. York, 1875, 18mo.

Garrett, Mrs. Barbara Semple. 1. Bread and
Honey for Young People, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2. Our
Little Sunbeam's Picture-Book : Tales and Sketches.
Illust. Lon.. 1877, Svo.

Garrett, Rev. Charles, Wesleyan minister. Lov-
ing Counsels: Sermons and Addresses, Lon., 1886, Svo.

Garrett, Charles Bodeuham. 1. On East and
Northeast Winds : the Nature, Treatment, and Preven-
tion of their Suffocative Effects, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2.
New Views on the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of
Irritative Congestion of the Windpipe, Lon., 1857, p.
Svo; 4th ed., 1863. 3. Irritative Dyspepsia and its Im-
portant Connection with Irritative Congestion of the
Windpipe, Lon., 1868, p. Svo. (This is a new edition,
partly rewritten, of the preceding work.) 4. The Hu-
man Voice: its Physiology and Ailments, Lon., 1874,
Svo: 2d ed., 1875. 5. Practical Suggestions for the Pro-
tection and Preservation of the Voice, Ac., Lon., 1875,
Svo; 2d ed. same year.

«« Garrett, Edward, " (Pseud.) See MATO, MRS.
ISABELLA, (FYVIB,) wfrn.

Garrett, Elizabeth. 1. In Christ's Service: a
Story for Soldiers, Lon., 1887, 12ino. 2. Morning Hours
in India: Practical Hints on Household Management,
the Care and Training of Children, Ac., Lon., 1887, p.
Svo.

Garrett, F. Nemesis: a Novel, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Garrett, George VV. 1. Christopher Chattaway :
a Novel, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Waverney Court: a Novel,
Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. The Belle of Belgravia:
a Novel, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. p. Svo. 4. Squire Harring-
ton's Secret, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 5. Maud Linden's
Lovers : a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Garrett, John, director of public instruction in

Mysore. 1. A Classical Dictionary of India : illustrative

of the Mythology, Philosophy, Literature, Antiquities,

Arts, Manners, Customs, &c., of the Hindus: with Sup-

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plement, Madras, 1871-73, 2 vols. Svo. 2. A Manual
English and Kanarese Dictionary : containing about
Twenty-Three Thousand Words, Bangalore, 1872, Svo.

Garrett, Mark. Hero and Viridine: a Poem
treating of Love in its Different Aspects, Lon., 1875,
p. Svo.

Garrett, Rhoda and Agnes. Suggestions for
House Decoration in Painting Wood-Work and Furni-
ture, ("Art at Home'' Ser.,) Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Garrett, Samuel, Fellow of St. Peter's College,
Cambridge. The Respective Functions of Literature
and Science in Education, (Le Bas Prize Essay,) Lon.,
1874, Svo.

Garrett, Thomas E. The Masque of the Muses:
a Miscellany of Poetry and Prose, St. Louis, Mo., 1885,
Svo.

Garrick, H. B. W. Mansukhi and Lundar Lingh :
a Hindu Tale, Lon., 1881, r. Svo.

Garrigues, Mrs. Adele M. Summer Boarders,
N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Garrigues, Fernando, and Cayley, Charles
BagoU The History of Political and Religious Perse-
cutions : including an Account of the Turkish Atrocities
in Bulgaria, by J. E. Ritchie. Illust. Lon., 1876-79,
2 vols. Svo.

Garrigues, Henry Jacques. 1. On Gastro-
Elytrotouiy, N. York, Svo. 2. Diagnosis of Ovarian
Cysts by Means of the Examination of their Contents,
N. York, 1883, Svo. 3. Practical Guide to Antiseptic
Midwifery in Hospitals and Private Practice, Detroit,
18S6. 12mo.

Garrison, Rev. Joseph Fithian, D.D., b. 1823,
at Fairton, Cumberland Co., N.J. ; graduated at Prince-
ton 1842, and in medicine at the University of Penn-
sylvania 1845; entered the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in 1855, and became professor of litur-
gies and canon law at the Philadelphia Divinity School.
1. The Formation of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States, 1885. 2. On the American Prayer-
Book, (The Bohlen Lectures, 1887,) Phila., 1887, 16mo.

Garrison, Rev. S. Olin. 1. Probationers' Cate-
chism and Compendium, Religious, Historical, Doc-
trinal, Ac. : with Introduction by J. 0. Peck, N. York,
1883, 24mo. 2. (Ed.) Forty Witnesses covering the
Whole Range of Christian Experience : Introduction by
Bishop C. D. Foss, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Garrison, Wendell Phillips, son of William
Lloyd Garrison, (q. v., ante, vol. i. ;) b. 1840, at C»m-
bridgeport, Mass.; graduated at Harvard College; lit-
erary editor of the Nation (New York) since its estab-
lishment in 1865. 1. The Benson Family of Newport,
Rhode Island. By W. G. L. 1872, 12mo. 2. (Ed.)
Bedside Poetry : a Parents' Assistant in Moral Discipline,
Bost., 1886, 16mo. With GARRISON, FRANCIS JACKSON,
William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879 : the Story of his
Life, told by his Children : vols. i. and ii., N. York,
1885, Svo.

" Although the treatise ... is primarily a biography,
and a very full and minute one, and although it is written
with the reverential admiration of children rather than
from the point of view of a dispassionate and critical his-
torian, it is also virtually a history of the anti-slavery
struggle. ... It cannot be adequately dealt with till the
later volumes are before us. ... All that need now be done
is to call attention to the mass of valuable materials which
the biographers of Garrison have provided for historical
inquirers. . . . Nearly all appear in print for the first time.
Many relate to forgotten controversies, others serve chiefly
to illustrate Garrison's character and that of his fellow-
workers. But there are also many which throw a full and
clear light on the condition of America, and especially of
New England, five or six decades back." — JAMES BRYCE:
Historical Review, No. 1.

Vols. iii. and iv.. completing the work, 1889.

Garrod, Sir Alfred Baring, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
F.R.S., [ante, vol. i.. add.,] b. 1819; knighted 1887. 1.
The Essentials of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and the
Pharmacopoeias, Lon., 1855. Svo; llth ed., by N.Tinird,
1885. 2. The Nature and Treatment of Gout and Rheu-
matic Gout, Lon., 1859, p. Svo; 3d ed., enl., 1876.

Garrod, Alfred Henry, F.R.S., 1846-1879, b. in
London ; son of Sir A. B. Garrod, supra ; was educated
at University College, at King's College, where he gained
the medical scholarship, and at St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, where he was senior in the natural science tripos
in 1871 and was elected a Fellow in 1873. In 1871 he
was elected prosector to the Zoological Society, an office
to which he added those of professor of comparative
anatomy at King's College, London, 1874-79, and Ful-

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lerian professor of physiology nt the Royal Institution, to
which he was appointed in 1875. In Memoriam : Col-
lected Scientific Papers. Kdited, with a Biographical
Memoir of the Author, by W. A. Forbes. Illust. Lon.,
1881, 8vo.

Garrod, Archibald Edward, M.A., M.D., b.
1858. 1. The Nebulas: a Fragment of Astronomical
History, Ozf., 1883, 8vo. 2. An Introduction to the
Use of the Laryngoscope, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Garry, II. 1. Elocution, Voice, and Gesture: Illus-
trated by Pieces: Annotated. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 2.
The Elocutionist: Selections in Prose and Verse : with
Introduction, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Garside, Kev. Charles Brierley, M.A., 1818-
1876, b. at Manchester, Eng. ; graduated at Brasenose
College, Oxford, 1841; ordained 1842, and became min-
ister of Margaret Street Chapel, London, 1847; entered
the Hotnan Catholic Church in 1850, and took priest's
orders in 1854. 1. The Impiety of Bartering Faith for
Opinion, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. Discourses on some Par-
ables of the New Testament, Lon., 1869. 12mo. 3. The
Prophet of Carmel : a Series of Practical Considerations
upon the History of Elias in the Old Testament: with
a Supplementary Dissertation, Lon., 1873, fp. 8yo. 4.
The Helpers of the Holy Souls : who and what they are :
with some Account of the Life of their Foundress, Lon ,

1874, 8vo. 6. Blessed Margaret Mary Alacoque: a
Brief Account of her Life, Ac., Lon., 1874, 32ino. 6.
The Sacrifice of the Eucharist, and other Doctrines of
the Catholic Church, explained and vindicated, Lon.,

1875, 8vo.

Garside, Firth. The Adventures of Tom Hanson ;

or, Brave Endeavours achieve Success, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Garslang, Walter. My Heart's Fruit-Garden: a

Translation of Delectable Adages and Similes in the

Book of Eoclesiastes, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Garstin,- John Ribton, M.A., F.S.A., M.R.I.A.,
b. 1836 ; sheriff of Louth 1880. 1. The Book of Common
Prayer in Ireland: its Original and History: with an
Attempt to prove that the Disestablishment of the
Church has not rendered any Alteration of it necessary,
Dublin, 1871, 8vo. 2. Facts and Reasonings adduced
in Support of the Course taken by the Koyal Irish Acad-
emy respecting the Recent Action of Certain Govern-
ment Departments, Dublin, 1876, 8vo.

Garth, Philip. Ballads and Poems from the Pa-
cific, Lon., 1885. Bin. p. 8vo.

Garth, Sir Richard, M.A., b. 1820 ; graduated at
Christ Church, Oxford, 1842 ; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1847; chief justice of Bengal 1875-86. A
Few Plain Truths about India, Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Garth-Thornton. See THORNTON.
Garvagh, Lord. See CANNING.
Garvey, Michael Angelo. 1. Christian Warfare;
or, Self-Defence justified: an Argument from Nature
and Revelation, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Personal
Adventures during the Late War in Hungary, Lon.,
1850, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) Civil Wars and Monarchy in
France in the Sixteenth and Seventeen Centuries,
Lon., 1852, 12mo. 4. The Silent Revolution; or, The
Future Effects of Steam and Electricity upon the Con-
dition of Mankind, Lon., 1852, 12ino. 5. A Manual of
Human Culture, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Garvice, Charles. 1. Eve, and other Verses. Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo. 2. Maurice Duraut, Lon., 1875, 3 vols.
p. 8vo.

Garvock, Blanche A. L. Joyful through Hope :
a Story, N. York, 1884, I2uio.

Garwood, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at Hert-
ford College, Oxford, 1831 ; ordained 1831; perpetual
curate of St. Mary's, Spital Square, London, 1832-46;
clerical secretary to the London City Mission 1837-76.
The Million- Peopled City; or, One Half of the People
of London made known with the other Half, Lon., 1853,
12mo. Also, single sermons, Ac.
. Gary, G. Probate Practice, Chic., 1879, 8vo.

Gasc, Ferdinand E. A. 1. Pocket Dictionary,
French and English, Lon., JS67, 32mo. 2. Modern
French-English Dictionary. Parti. Lon., 1870, 8vo;
3d ed., 1884.

Gasc, Frederick. The Drama of Life, Edin.,
1855, 12mo.

Gascoigne, Mrs. M. A. 1. Evelyn Harco.- t: a
Novel, Lon , 1847, 12mo. Anon. 2. Belgravia: f Soem,
Lon., 1851, 8vo. Anon. 3. Temptation; or, A Wife's
Perils. Anon. 4. The School for Wives. • Anon. 5.
England's Heroes, 1855, 8vo. Anon. 6. The Next-Door

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Neighbours: a Novel, Lon., 1855, 3 volf. p. 8vo. 7.
Doctor Harold, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 8. Doctor
Harold's Note-Book, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 9. Aunt Prue'i
Railway Journey; new ed., Lon., 1870, 8vo.

Gascoyne, A. M. Sunbeam* from a Western
Hemisphere, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Gascoyne, Rev. Richard, M.A., graduated »t
Queen's College, Cambridge, 1825 ; ordained 1825 ; curate
of Mickleton, Worcestershire, 1840-56. 1. The Pa-
triarch ; or, Oral Tradition, and other Poems, Lon.,
1843, p. 8vo. 2. A New Solution, in Part, of the Seals,
Trumpets, and other Symbols of the Revelation of St.
John, Lon., 1847, 12mo; 3d ed., rev. and en)., 1875. 3.
The Jews of Old; or, Their Limited Knowledge of the
Nature and Character both of the Work personally ac-
complished by Christ and of the Christian Church, Lon.,
1852, 12mo. 4. The Primitive and Present State of
Man, in Blank Verse, Lon., 1861, I2mo. 5. Redemp-
tion Unfolded, from Genesis to the Apocalypse, Lon.,
1868, 12tno. 6. The Present Position of the Christian
Church in the Calendar of Prophecy, Lon., 1869, 8ro.
7. John's Revelation anticipated by Hosea and Daniel,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 8. The Priesthood of Christ after the
Order of Melchizedek ; new ed.. Bath, 1876, 8vo. 9.
Are the Present Jews subttantially the Twelve Tribes —
the Two Sticks — Ephraim and Judah blended into one?
Lon.. 1876, 8vo. 10. The Two Witnesses not yet Slain ;
or, Their Present Position in the Calendar of Prophecy,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Gaskell, Mrs. History of Good Dog Funny and
Tuft the Canary : with other Stories, Lon., 1880, 12mo.
Gaskell, Annie. A Widow of Windsor: a Novel,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Gaxkell, Mrs. Elizabeth Cleghorn, 1810-
1865, [nnfe, vol. i., add.,] b. in Chevne Walk, Chelsea,
was not, as stated ante, vol. i., Miss Stromkin, but wai
the daughter of William Stevenson, (q. v., ante, vol. ii ,)
who at the time of her birth was keeper of the records
to the treasury. Her mother having died in giving her
birth, she WHS brought up by her aunt, Mrs. Lumb, at the
village of Knntsford, in Cheshire,— the " Crnnford" of
her popular story of that name. After spending two
years at a school at Stratford -on -A von, she lived with her
father till his death in 1829, nnd afterwards at Knuts-
ford, till her marriage in 1832 10 Rev. William Gaskell,
a Unitarian minister of Manchester. Some years later
she turned her attention to writing, and contributed an
account of Clopton Hall to William Hewitt's Remarkable
Places, and some short stories to the People's Journal.
After the publication of Mary Barton she visited Lon-
don and made the acquaintance of Dickens and other
literary men, and became a contributor to Household
Words. During the cotton famine in 1862 Mrs. Gaskell
started sewing-schools for the female mill-hands, thus
inaugurating a system of relief which was afterward!
publicly adopted and proved of great benefit. Her
death took place suddenly, of heart-disease, while stay-
ing at a house in Hampshire which she had recently
bought as a present for her husband. Her novel Wives
and Daughters, which was coming out at the time in
serial form, was left unfinished. The following list of her
works includes those mentioned ante, vol. i., where dates,
Ac., are not given : 1. Mary Barton : a Tale of Manches-
ter Life, Lon., 1848, 2 vols. p. 8vo. Anon. (The 5th ed.,

1864. contains Two Lectures on the Lancashire Dialect,
by Rev. William Gaskell.) 2. The Moorland Cottage.
By the Author of Mary Barton. Lon., 1850, fp. 8vo. 8.
Ruth : a Novel, 1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Cranford, Lon.,
1853, p. 8vo; new ed., illust., 1864. 6. Liirie Leigh,
and other Tales, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed., illust.,

1865. 6. North and South, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
7. The Life of Charlotte Bronte, Lon., 1857, 2 vols. p.
8vo and 12mo; 3d ed., rev. and cor., 1858; new ed.,
illust., 1864. 8. My Lady Ludlow. and other Tales, Lon.,
1859-61, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 9. Round the Sofa, Lon., 186»,
2 vol*. p. 8vo. (This includes "My Lady Ludlow," Ac.)
10. Right at Last, «nd other Tales, Lon., 1860, 12mo
and p. 8vo. 11. Lois the Witch, and other Tales, Lon.,
1861, 16mo. 12. Sylvia's Lovers, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 13. A Dark Night's Work, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
14. The Gray AVoman, and other Tales, Lon., 1865, p.
8vo. 15. Cousin Phillis, and other Tales. Illnst. Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo. 16. Wives and Daughters: an Every-Day
Story. Illust. Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. 17. Novels and
Tales, Lon., 1872-73, 8 vols. p. 8vo.

"No one would dream of ranking Mrs. Gaskell as a
novelist beside Dickeiis or Thackeray, but she deserves a

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very high place among those who are comparatively un-
ambitious in their efforts, and who, haying a just measure
of their own powers, succeed perfectly in what they tinder-
take. She never attempted high flights, but pursued her
way steadily and surely at a moderate elevation. Her
style has not the magnificent reach of her friend Charlotte
Bronte : it is homely, as suited her subjects. It was natural
that art such as hers, working earnestly within a definite
field, without straining to get beyond it, and never wasting
its strength against the precipices, should become more per-
fect as she went on. ... To the last she was best known as
the authoress of ' Mary Barton.' . . . But in her later novels,
' Sylvia's Lovers' and ' Wives and Daughters.' in which she
left the manufacturing towns behind her and essayed to
describe less oppressive and painful conditions of life,
though she cannot be said to have improved upon the
completeness and vividness of her separate portraits, she
showed greater art in the management of her story. . . .
Her last novel, ' Wives and Daughters,' though she did not
live to write the concluding chapters, is in many respects
the most mature, as it is. with the exception, perhaps, of
Cranford, the most delightful, of her works."— W. MINTO:
Fortnightly Review, xxiv. 368.

Gaskell, George. 1. (Trans.) Austria in 1848
and 1849, by Baron F. von Pillersdorf, Lon., 1850,
12mo. 2. Algeria as it is, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Gaskell, John. New Elements from Old Subjects :
presented as a Basis for the Science of Mind : to which
are added, I., The Philosophy of Numeration ; II., The
Philosophy of Government; III., The Philosophy of
Definitions as Applications of the Aforesaid Elements.
[Edited by J. W. Huff.] Phila., 1874, 8vo.

Gaskell, Philip. 1. The Senior Major : a Novel,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 2. A Lion among the
Ladies : a Novel, Lon., 1887, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Gaskell, Thomas 1'enn. Railways: their Fi-
nancial Positions and Prospects, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Gaskell, W. H. The Rhythm of the Frog's
Heart and Vagus Nerve's Action, (Philosophical Trans-
actions,) Lon., 1883, 4to.

Gaskin, James J., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Early
History, Theory, Ac., of Vocal Music, Lon., 1860, 8vo.
2. Varieties of Irish History : from Ancient and Modern
Sources, Dublin, 1869, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1874.

Gaskin, Robert Tate. The Rise of Methodism
briefly sketched, Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Gaskoin, George. 1. (Trans.) Medical Works of
F. Lopez de Villalobos : with Commentary, Lon., 1870,
or. 8vo. 2. On the Psoriasis or Lepra, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Gaskoin, Airs. Herman. Children's Treasury
of Bible Stories. Parts I. to III. Edited by G. F. Mac-
lean. Lon., 1879-80, 18mo.

Gaspey, Thomas, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1788-1871,
b. at Hoxton, Eng. ; was for sixteen years parliamentary
reporter on the London Morning Post, and afterwards
editorially connected with the Courier. 1. The History
of Sinithfield, Lon., 1852, 16mo. 2. The History of
England under the Reign of George III., George IV.,
William IV., and Queen Victoria, (to 1852. Continued
to 1859 by H. Tyrrell,) Lon., 1855-59, 4 vols. 8vo.
He also wrote the 3d vol. of The Political Life of Wel-
lington, by Lieut.-Col. William F. Williams, (q. <•., ante,
vol. iii.)

Gaspey, William, 1812-1886, b. in London; a son
of Thomas Gaspey, supra. 1. Poor- Law Melodies, and
other Poems, Lon., 1842, p. 8vo. 2. (Ed.; Shield and
Turner's Guide-Book to Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1846,
1 61110. 3. Lyrics and Meditations, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo.
4. Tallis's Illustrated London : with Historical and De-
scriptive Letter-Press, Lon., 1851-52, 2 vols. 12ino. 5.
Bible History for the Young, Lon., 1852, 32mo. 6.
Consolation and Promise; or, Gems from Holy Writ,
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 7. Brackett's Descriptive Illustrated
Hand-Guide to Tunbridge Wells, Ac., Tunbridge Wells,
1863, 8vo; 3d ed., Lon., 1866. 8. Reumnets. Lon., 1865,
8vo. 9. A Dish of Trifles, [verse,] Lon., 1869, 16mo.
10. Landmarks of Paradise, [verse,] Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Gasquet, Francis Aidan, monk of the order of
St. Benedict, sometime prior of St. Gregory's Monastery,
Downside, Bath. Henry VIII. and the English Mon-
asteries: an Attempt to Illustrate the History of their
Suppression, Lon., 1888-90, 3 vols. 8vo.

" It Is a new story, which it was impossible to tell even
a few years ago with anything like accuracy, simply be-
cause the original evidences had not been made sufficiently
accessible, or comprehensively catalogued in true chrono-
logical order. But, although the author is a monk, and
dedicates his work to Pope Leo XIIL, by whom, it appears,
he was induced to undertake it, he need fear no contra-
diction hereafter on the main point here revealed. The
old scandals, universally discredited at the time, and be-
lieved in by a later generation only through prejudice and
ignorance, are now dispelled forever, and no caudid Prot-

estant will ever think of reviving them."— JAMES GAIED-
NEP. : Acad., xxxiii. 125.

Gaster, M., Ph.D. Ilchester Lectures on Greeko-
Slavonic Literature, and its Relations to the Folk-Lore
of Europe during the Middle Ages, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

" Dr. Gaster has done good service by calling the at-
tention of scholars to an interesting, but long-neglected,
branch of literature. . . . What renders his work of special
service to folklorists is the description it contains of the
remarkable ' heretical movement known under the name
of Bogomilism, which ruled Bulgaria for not less than five
centuries, and left indelible traces in the spiritual life of
the Slavonic nations.'" — W. R. S. RALSTON : Acad., xxxii.
128.

Gastinean, Edward T. A Hobble through the
Channel Islands in 1858, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.

Gaston, Mrs. A. F. Our Maid-Servants : a Few
Friendly Hints and Counsels. By A. F. G. Lon., 1866,
12mo.

Gaston, II. A. The Ready Lawyer, Chic., 1883,
8vo.

Gatchell, Charles, M.D. 1. Doctor, What shall I
Eat? Chic., 1882, 12ino. 2. Haschisch. By Thorold
King, [pseud.] Chic., 1886, 12mo.

Gates, Charles O. Latin Word-Building: Root-
Words, with their More Common Derivatives, N. York,
1887, 12mo.

Gates, Ellen M. H. Your Mission. Illust. N.
York, 1881, 16mo.

Gates, Philip. (Ed.) Christmas in Song and Story.
Illust. New ed., 1876, 4to.

C> at field, George. 1. Christmas Tales in Verse
for the Fireside, Lon., 1866, sm. 4to. 2. Miscellaneous
Poems, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo.

Gathercole, Rev. Michael Augustus, M.A.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] d. 1886. 1. A Remonstrance ad-
dressed to the Bishop of London. By L. S. E. Lon.,
1834. 2. Twenty-Four Strong Reasons why the Author
dares not become a Dissenter. By L. S. E. Lon., 1840.
3. The Church of Christ : what is it ? where is it ? and
how may we know it ? By L. S. E. Lon., 1863.

Gatschet, Albert Samuel, b. 1832, at Sankt
Beatenberg, Switzerland ; educated at Berne and Berlin ;
became a journalist in New York in 1868, and in 1877
entered the service of the U.S. government as a linguist
and ethnologist. 1. A Migration Legend of the Creek
Indians : with a Linguistic, Historic, and Ethnographio
Introduction, (Brinton's Library of Aboriginal Amer-
ican Literature,) Phila., 1885, 8vo. 2. Tchikilli's Kasi'hta
Legend in the Creek and Hitchiti Languages : with a
Critical Commentary and Glossary, St. Louis, 1888, 8vo.
Also, reports, etc.

Gatty, Rev. Alfred, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add,] b.
1813, in London, Eng. ; was educated at the Charter-
house, at Eton, and at Exeter College, Oxford, where
he graduated in 1836, having published a volume of
poems while an undergraduate; ordained 1837. In
1839 he was made vicar of Ecclesfield, near Sheffield,
where he has resided ever since. In 1861 he was ap-
pointed rural dean of Ecclesfield, and in 1862. was made
sub-dean of York Cathedral. 1. Sermons, Lon., 1846-48,
2 vols. 12mo. 2. The Bell: its Origin, History, and
Uses. By A. G. Lon., 184'7, 12mo. 3. Baptism Mis-
understood, the Great Trouble of the Church, Lon.,
1849, 4to. 4. The Vicar and his Duties, Lon., 1853,
8vo. 5. Sermons for Wayfarers, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 6.
Twenty Plain Sermons for Country Congregations and
Family Reading, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 7. Literature and
the Literary Character: a Lecture, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 8.
The Poetical Character : Illustrated from the Works of
A. Tennyson, (Alfred Lecture,) Lon., 1860, 16rno. 9.
The Testimony of David : drawn from the Psalms of
David, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 10. Sheffield, Past and Pres-
ent : being a Biography of the Town during Eight Hun-
dred Years, Sheffield, 1873, 8vo. 11. A Key to Tenny-
son's In Memoriam, Lon., 1881, 12mo; 3d ed., 1885. 12.
A Life at One Living, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 13. St. Wand-
villo's Abbey : a Lecture: with Historical Preface, Lon.,
1887, 8vo. Also, single sermons.

Gatty, Alfred Scott, son of Rev. Alfred Gatty,
supra. 1. Aunt Judy's Song-Book for Children, Lon.,
1871, 4to. 2. (Ed.) The First Book of the Marriage,
Baptismal, and Burial Registers of Ecclesfield Parish
Church, Yorkshire, from 1558 to 1619, Lon., 1878, 4to. 3.
(Ed.) Boosey's Guide to the Opera : containing the Plots
and Incidents of All the Well-Known Operas performed
in England, Ac., Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Gatty, Horatia K. F., daughter of Rev. A.
Gatty, supra; edited Aunt Judy's Magazine after her

GAT

mother's death, until October, 1885, when it came to an
end. Juliana Horatia Effing and her Book*, llluit.
Lon., 1885, 8ro. See, also, WOTIIHKM, H., infra.

Gatty, Mrs. Margaret Scott, ("Aunt Judy,"
pseud.,) [ante, vol. i., GATTY, Mus. AI.KKKI-, add.,] 1809-
1873, was the youngest daughter of the Her. Dr. Scott,
Nelson's chaplain un board the " Victory" at Trafalgar,
and was married in 1839 to Rev. Alfred Gutty, mpra.
In connection with her husband she wrote a life of her
father, (noticed ante, vol. ii., under SCOTT, A. J., D.D.)
She afterwards devoted herself entirely to juvenile writ-
ing, and in I860 began the publication of a monthly
journal for children. Aunt Judy's Magazine, which
gained great popularity. 1. The Fairy Godmothers, and
other Tales. By Aunt Judy. Lon., 1851, 12mo. (This
is mentioned antt, vol. i.) 2. Parables from Nature,
Lon., 1855-71, five series; 1878, 2 vols. 12uio; new ed.,
•with Notes on the Natural History, and Illustrations
by W. Holinan Hunt, Otto Speckter, L. Frb'hlich, £.
Burne Jones, Harrison Weir, J. Tenniel, J. Wolf, and
others: with Memoir of the Author by her Daughter,
Juliana Horatia Ewing, Lon., 1870, 1 vol. 8vo.

"A number of slight and fanciful but both humorous
and poetical pieces, . . . charming after their kind, and
Instructive alike to the young and the mature."— Spectator,
1111. 307.

3. "Worlds not Realized," Lon., 1856, 16mo; 2d ed.,

1858. 4. Legendary Tales. Illust. Lon., 1857, fp. 8vo.
5. Proverbs Illustrated, Lon., 1857, 16ino. 6. The Poor
Incumbent: a Tale, Lon., 1858, fp. 8vo. 7. Aunt Judy's
Tales. Illust. Lon., 1858; 3d ed., 1861. 8. The Hu-
man Face Divine, and other Tales. Illust. Lon., 1850,
12mo. 9. The Old Folks from Home; or, A Holiday in
Ireland in 1861, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

" It is far too readable, and even amusing, to pass with-
out notice. ... It contains a series of letters written by
the wife of an English clergyman to her daughters at
home, and also of extracts from the clergyman's diary." —
Sat. Rev., xiii. 19.

10. Aunt Judy's Letters. Illust. Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.
11. British Sea- Weeds : drawn from Professor Harvey's
" Phycologia Britannica:" with Descriptions, Ac., Lon.,
1863, 4to; new ed., 1872, 2 vols. 12. (Trans.) The His-
tory of a Bit of Bread, by Jean Mae6, Lon., 1864, 12mo;
new ed., 1868. 13. Aunt Sally's Life, Lon., 1865, 12ino.
14. Domestic Pictures and Tales, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 15.
The Children's Mission Army, Lon., 1869, Ifiino. 16.
Mission Shillings, Lon., 1869, 16uio. 17. Waifs and
Strays of Natural History, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 18.
Mother's Book of Poetry, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 19. A
Book of Emblems, with Interpretations thereof, Lon.,
1872, 16mo. 20. The Book of Sundials, Lon., 1872, 4to.

(•unit, Robert. Popery, the Man of Sin and the
Son of Perdition, (Prize Essay of the Evangelical Alli-
ance,) Glasgow, 1853, p. 8vo.

Gauntlett, Henry John, 1805-1876, son of the
Rev. Henry Gauntlett, (q. »., ante, vol. i. ;) was a com-
poser and organist, and contributed to musical periodi-
cals. Notes, Queries, and Exercises in the Science and
Practice of Music : intended as Aids in the Examination
of Candidates for the Appointment of Organist, Lon.,

1859, 12mo.

Gavin, J., and Hord, O. B. Indiana Statutes:
with Notes and References. Pub. by the State. 1862, 2
vols. 8vo.

Gawler, Col. John COT, d. 1882. 1. The British
Line in the Attack, Past and Future, Lon.. 1872, 8vo.
2. Sikhim : with Hints on Mountain and Jungle War-
fare, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Gawthrop, Hugh. 1. The Mersey and the Fer-
ries: their History and Topography. Illust. Liver-
pool, 1853, 12ino. 2. Fraser's Guide to Liverpool and
Birkenhead : with Maps, Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Gay, Elinor. Skilful Susy : a Book for Fairs and
Bazaars, N. York, 1885, 8vo.

Gay, J. Drew, an English journalist; was corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph during the Russo-Turk-
ish war, and served as an officer in the Turkish army.
1. From Pall Mall to the Punjaub ; or, With the Prince
in India, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Plevna, the Sultan, and
the Porte : Reminiscences of the War in Turkey, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo.

" All that Is really new In Mr. Gay's three hundred pages
Is the account of his meetings and conversations with the
Caliph. No other correspondent has ever succeeded in
gaining the ear or even in getting into the presence of this
very exclusive monarch." — Ath., No. '2658.

3. The My.-tery of the Shroud : a Tale of Socialism,
Lon., 1886, 12mo.

GAY

Gay, James. Canada's Poet, [poem* by J. 0.:]
with an Introduction by J»uie* Millington, Lon., 1884,
-•|. 16mo.

Gay, John, M.R.C.S., 1818-1885, b. at Wellington,
Somersetshire; studied at St. Bartholomew's Hospital,
London ; was surgeon to the Royal Free llonpiul 1836
-54, and surgeon to the Great Northern Hospital from
1856 till his death. 1. On Fetnorml Rupture: iu An-
atomy, Pathology, and Surgery, Lon., 1848, 4to. 2. A
Memoir on Indolent Ulcers and their Surgical Treat*
ment, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. The Aspects of Medical Sci-
ence: an Oration, Lon., 1860, 8ro. 4. On Varicose Dis-
ease of the Lower Extremities, and Us Allied Disorders,
(Lettsomian Lectures for 1867.) Lon., 1808, 8ro. ft. On
Haeinorrhoidal Disorder, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Gay, M. A. H. A Pastor's Story, and other Pieces ;
2d ed., Bait., 1873, 12mo.

Gay, Maurice. In 8pit« of Fortune: a Novel,
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Gay, Susan E. 1. Harry's Big Boots: a Fairy.
Tale for " Small Folke." Illust Lon., 1873, p. 8ro. 2.
Spiritualistic Sanity : a Reply W Dr. F. Winslow's " Spir-
itualistic Madness," Falmouth, 1879, 8vo. 3. John
William Fletcher, Clairvoyant : a Biographical Sketch :
with some Chapters on the Present Era and Religious
Reform, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Gay, Sydney Howard, 1814-1888, b. at Hing-
ham, Ma*s. ; became a journalist; was editor of the
Anti-Slavery Standard 1844-57, managing editor of the
New York Tribune 1862-66, and of the Chicago Tribune
1867-71, and was afterwards connected with the New
York Evening Post. He was the chief author of the
History of the United States by Bryant and Gay. See
BRYANT, W. C., tiipra. James Madison, (" American
Statesmen,") Bost., 1884, 16ino.

" It is very readable, in a bright and vigorous style, (the
unconventionality of which is sometimes perhapo carried
a trifle too far.) and is marked by a unity and consecutive-
ness of plan which may be due to the even career of the
quiet statesman." — Nation, xxxix. 383.

Gayangos y Arce, Pascual de, b. 1809, at Se-
ville; educated chiefly at Paris; was professor of Orien-
tal languages in the University of Madrid 1843-72, but
of late years has resided mostly in England. He edited
many works for the Sociedad de Bibli6filos Espafioles,
collected MSS. and books for the American historian
W. H. Prescott, and published a translation of Ticknor's
History of Spanish Literature. 1. (Trans.) The History
of the Mohammedan Dynasties in Spain : Illustrated
with Critical Notes, (Oriental Translation Fund,) Lon.,
1841-43, 2 vols. 4to. 2. (Trans.) The Fifth Letter of
Hernando Cortes to the Emperor Charles V. : containing
an Account of his Expedition to Honduras, (Hakluyt
Soc.,) Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Calendar of Letters,
Despatches, and State Papers, relating to the Negotia-
tions between England and Spain, preserved in the Ar-
chives at Simancas and elsewhere: vols. iii.-v., (Record
Office Pub.,) Lon., 1873-87, 7 vols. 4. Catalogue of the
Manuscripts in the Spanish Language in the British
Museum : vols. i.-iii., Lon., 1875 et irq., 8vo.

Gayarre, Charles Etieune Arthur, [mite, vol.
i., add.] 1. Philip II. of Spain: a Biography: with an
Introductory Letter by George Bancroft, N. York, 1866,
8vo.

"Regarded, as it should be. simply as an inquiry into
one of the most curious psychological problems which his-
tory suggests, it is a work of no ordinary interest"— Sot
Rev., xxiii. 541.

" A histori co-biographical review article, in the manner
of Macaulay's, expanded into a volume. ... A history of
Philip's reign it was not the author's plan to give, and he
does not attempt to give it : so we have a history which the
author's intention or making an essay has spoiled, and an
essay which is spoiled by the intrusion of too much his-
tory."— Saturn, iv. 251.

2. Fernando de Lemos : Truth and Fiction, [a novel,]
1872, 12mo. 3. Louisiana Supreme Court Reports, volt,
xxv.-xxvi., (1873-74.) Pub. by the State. 1874, 2 vols.
8vo. 4. Louisiana Supreme Court Reports, vols. xxvii.-
xxviii., (1876,) New Orleans, 1876, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. Au-
bert Dubayet; or, The Two Sister Republics, Bost.,
1882, 12mo.

Gaye, Miss Selina, daughter of the Rev. Charles
Hicks Gaye, of London ; was educated by her father,
studying the classics and modern languages. She has
contributed to several English periodicals. 1. Aunt
Agnes. By a Clergyman's Daughter. Lon., 1361, 12mo.
2. Ivon. By the Author of " Aunt Agnes." Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 3. The Maiden of the Iceberg: a Tale in
Verse, Lon., 1866, 4to. 4. Courage and Cowards; or,

656

GAY

GED

Who was the Bravest? a Book for Boys and Girls, Lon.,
1867, 12ino. 5. Smuts and Diamonds: with other
Stories, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 6. Coming ; or, The Golden
Year : a Tale, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 7. Jack by the Hedge :
a True Story. Illust. Lon., 1883. 8. The World's
Lumber-Room : a Gossip about some of its Contents,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Gayer, Arthur Edward, Q.C., an Irish barrister.
1. Fallacies and Fictions relating to the Irish Church
Establishment exposed, Dublin, 1868, 8vo. 2. Memoirs
of the Family of Gayer: compiled from Authentic Sources,
Westminster, 1870, Svo. 3. Papal Infallibility and Su-
premacy tried by Ecclesiastical History, Scripture, and
Reason, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Gayler, Charles, [antf, vol. i., add.] Out of the
Streets : a Story of New York Life, N.York, 1869, 12mo.

" Gay lord, Glance," (Pseud.) See BRADLEY,
WARREN IVES, supra.

Gazlay, Allen W. Races of Mankind: with
Travels in Grubland. By Cephas Broadluck, [pseud.]
Cin., 1856.

Gazlay, Rev. S. Comments on Select Passages of
the Holy Scriptures, Cin., 1870, 12mo.

Gazzam, Andley W. 1. Gazzam's Treatise on
the Bankrupt Law, for Business Men, N. York, 1870,
8vo. 2. American and English Digest and Rules of
Practice in United States Courts in Bankruptcy, Albany,
2 vols. 8vo.

Geach, Henry Harper. A Plain Outline of Law,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Gear, H. L. 1. Relation of Baptism to the Lord's
• Supper, Phila., 1878, 18mo. 2. Analytical Index-Digest
to the California Reports, vols. i.-lxvii., inclusive, San
Fran., 1887, 8vo.

Geard, C. Portable Lodgings in Dutch Water-
Ways : a Holiday Cruise, Ac., Lon., 1888.

Genre, Rev. Edward, M.A., graduated at Exeter
College, Oxford, 1835 ; ordained 1838 ; curate of Wood-
stock; vicar of St. George's, Wolverhampton, 1872-88.
1. The Parents' Complaint; or, "They won't be ruled
by us," Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2. Essays on the Progressive
Development of the Divine Purpose in Creation, Provi-
dence, Redemption, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 3. Farewell Ser-
mons, Woodstock, 1859, 8vo.

Geare, Edward Arundel, b. 1844; son of Rev.
E. Geare, supra ; graduated at St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, 1865 ; called to the bar at the Inner Temple
1869. 1. Leparon to Pavola, and other Poems, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 2. The Investment of Trust Funds, Lon.,
1886, 8vo.

Gearey, Caroline. 1. French Heroines, Eminent
for Piety and Virtue, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. Daughters
of Italy, (Olytnpia Morata and Anna of Este; Marie
Th6rese of Savoy; Julietta, Marchioness of Barollo,)
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Geary, Eleanor Margaret. On Musical Educa-
tion and Piano-Forte-Playing, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Geary, Eleanor P. Elsie's Victory. Illust.
Lon., 1875, sq. 16tno.

Geary, Grattan, editor of the Times of India,
and later of the Bombay Gazette. 1. Through Asiatic
Turkey : Narrative of a Journey from Bombay to the
Bosphorus. Illust. and Map. Lon., 1878, 2 vols. p.
8vo.

" It is difficult to see how a traveller could make a better
use of his tim<- in travelling than Mr. Geary made; and
his volumes not only deserve to be attentively read, but
will be used as a standard book of reference. '—Sat. Rev.,
Xlvi. 722.

" He has, . . . with the care of a practised writer, put
Into shape, from conversation with the leading men every-
where and from personal observation, a number of valu-
able notes on the condition and character of the different
races,— Arabs, Turks, Chaldeans, Kurds, and Jews; on the
government of the country, its resources and natural feat-
ures, together with a fair amount of incident and personal
adventure."— Atk., No. 2669.

2. Burma, after the Conquest, viewed in its Political,
Social, and Commercial Aspects, from Mandalay, Lon..
1886, p. 8vo.

"Those who take an interest In the true solution of the
Burmese problem would do well to study its pages with
care."— Alh., No. 8053.

Geary, John F., M.D. Epidemic Cholera: its
Modes of Treatment, their Respective Results, Ac., San
Fran., 1866, 8vo.

Geary, L. Companion to the Bali-Room, Lon.,
1863, 48mo.

Geary, William Nevill Moutgomerie, b.
OM

1859; called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1884. The
Law of Theatres imd Music-Hails : including Contracts
and Precedents of Contracts : with Historical Introduc-
tion by James Williams, Barrister-at-Law, Lon., 1885,
8vo.

Geddes, James, of the Indian civil service. 1.
The Logic of Indian Deficit, Lon., 1871, r. 8vo ; 2d ed.,
1872. 2. The Month Gutemberg ; or, Modern Industry,
(Positivist Lecture,) Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Geddes, James. The History of the Administra-
tion of John de Witt, Grand Pensionary of Holland :
vol. i.. 1623-1654, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

" If Mr. Geddes has been fired by the honourable ambi-
tion of worthily carrying on the thread of Mr. Motley's
labours, the conception of the ' History of the Administra-
tion of John de Witt' is not the less its author's own, and
his grasp of the general European history of the times
with which he deals is, to say the least, as vigorous as that
exhibited in the rather disappointing second volume of
the ' Life and Death of John of Barneveld.' We cannot,
however, suppress a wish that Mr. Geddes had not thought
it necessary to imitate Mr. Motley — or rather, perhaps, the
inimitable old master who is primarily responsible for the
fashion to which we refer — in adopting the familiarly pic-
turesque style of historical composition. . . . For English
readers this volume is likely to possess a unique interest,
centring in its narrative of what may assuredly be termed
the strangest diplomatic negotiation into which this coun-
try has ever entered with a foreign power. We do not
know whither else to turn for so plain and succinct an ac-
count as that furnished in Mr. Geddes's pages of the great
Protestant and Republican scheme of an Anglo-Dutch co-
alition."— Sat. Rev., xlix. 283.

"We feel, with Mr. Geddes, that 'if there had been a
Boswell by' De Witt's ' side, or a chatty French memoir-
writer, we should have seen it all very differently.' As
there was not, we think it a pity that so good a writer
should have wasted his time on such an unprofitable sub-
ject."— Spectator, liii. 336.

Geddes, Patrick. 1. The Classification of Statis-
tics, Edin., 1882. 2. John Ruskin, Economist, Edin.,
1884, r. 8vo. 3. An Analysis of the Principles of Eco-
nomics. Parti. Lon., 1885. 4. Industrial Exhibitions
and Modern Progress, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 5. Every Man
his Own Art Critic, (Glasgow Exhibition, 1888:) an In-
troduction to the Study of Pictures, Edin., 1888, 8vo;
also. 50 copies on large pnper, 4to.

Geddes, William Duguid, professor at Aberdeen.
1. A Greek Grammar for the Use of Schools and Col-
leges, Edin., 1855, cr. 8vo; 17th ed., 1883. 2. Principles
of Latinity, Ac., Edin., 1860, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Platonis
Phsedo, Edin., 1863, p. 8vo. 4. The Philologic Uses of
the Celtic Tongue: a Lecture, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 5. The
Problem of the Homeric Poems, Lon., 1878, 8vo. ft.
(Ed.) Floseuli Graeci Boreales, sive Anthologia Grseca
Aberdonensis, Lon., 1882, Svo.

Geddie, John. 1. The Lake Regions of Central
Africa: a Record of Modern Discovery. Illust. Lon.,
1880, p. Svo. 2. Beyond the Himalayas: a ttory of
Travel and Adventure in the Wilds of Thibet. Illust.
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 3. The Russian Empire: Historical
and Descriptive, Lon., 1882, p. Svo; new ed., 1886.

Geddings, E., M.D. Outlines of a Course of Lec-
tures on the Principles and Practice of Surgery, Charles-
ton, S.C., 1858, Svo.

Geden, Rev. John Dury, D.D., 1822-1886, b. at
Hastings, Eng. ; became a Wesleyan minister 1850 ; was
professor of Hebrew and Biblical literature in the Wes-
leyan Theological College, Didsbury, near Manchester,
1856-83, and a member of the Old Testament Revision
Company 1870-85. 1. The Doctrine of a Future Life
as contained in the Old Testament Scriptures, (Fernley
Lecture,) Lon., 1874, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877. 2. Didsbury
Sermons: Fifteen Discourses preached in the Wesleyan
College Chapel, Didsbury, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Gedge, G. C. Sunflowers: a Story of To-Day.
Illust. Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Gedge, Rev. John Wycliffe, M.A., graduated at
Trinity College, Cambridge, 1859; ordained 1859; dio-
cesan inspector of schools for West Surrey nnd the Chan-
nel Islands. 1. The Young Churchman's Companion to
the Prayer-Book, Lon., 1873-78, 3 parts, 16mo; new ed.,
1884. 2. Simple Scripture Lessons for School and Home.
First Series. Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Gedge, Rev. Johnson Hall. Sermons preached
at Wimbledon, 1857-1859, Lon., 1860, sm. or. Svo.

Gedney, C.W. Foreign Cage-Birds. Illust. Lon.,
1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1884, 1 vol.

Gedney, Richard Solomon. 1. Phnntasmata:
a Poem in Many Parts. Part I. Lon., 1856, Svo. 2.
Lite Thoughts, and other Poems, Lon., 1857, Svo. 3.
Poetical Works; 2d ed., with Numerous Additional

GED

GEI

Poem*, and a Memoir of the Author, edited by J. Ogden,
N. York, 1857, 8vo.

Gedye, W. H. The Private Journal of W. H. G.,
Commander of 11. M.S. " Pioneer." of the Livingstone
Expedition, Birmingham, I si;:!. 12mo.

{•ft*, Elizabeth Amelia. Confidence: a Tale,
Lon., ls,5:t, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Gee, George E. 1. The Practical Gold-Worker;
or, The Goldsmith's and Jeweller's Instructor in Alloy-
ing, Manipulation, Ac., Lon., 1877, p. 8vo ; 1M ed., en).,
entitled "The Goldsmith's Hand-Book," 1*81, 12tno. 2.
The Silversmith's Hand-Book : containing Full Instruc-
tions for the Alloying and Working of Silver, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo; 2d ed., rev., 1885. 3. The Hall-Marking
of Jewellery Practically Considered, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1884.

Gee, John. Spare Moments : Poems, Hudderefield,
1875, 16mo.

Gee, Rev. Richard, D.D., graduated at Wadham
College, Oxford, 1840; ordained 1840; vicar of New
Windsor sine* 1878; hon. canon of St. Alban's. 1. The
Two Langleys : being the Substance of a Paper upon the
Two Villages of Abbot's Langley and King's Langley,
Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. " From Sunday to Sunday :" an
Attempt to consider familiarly the Week- Day Life and
Labours of a Country Clergyman, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3.
Our Sermons : an Attempt to consider familiarly the
Preacher's Work in the Present Day, Lon., 1866,
12mo.

Gee, Samuel Jones, Af.D. Auscultation and Per-
cussion : together with the other Methods of Physical Ex-
amination of the Chest. Lon., 1870, 12mo; 3d ed., 1883.

Gee, W. W. Haldane. Four-Place Logarithmic
and Tangent Tables, Manchester, 1888, p. 8vo.

Geer, Rev. George Jarvis, D.D., S.T.D., 1821-
1885, b. »t Waterbury, Conn. ; graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Hartford, 1842, and at the General Theological Sem-
inary 1845 ; was ordained in the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and became rector of St. Timothy's, New York,
1866. The Conversion of St. Paul: Discourses, N. York,
187l,12ino.

Geer, George P. Analysis of the Science of
Accounts: its Theory, Principles, and Practice, Spring-
field, Mass.. 1883, 8vo.

Geer, Capt. John James. Beyond the Lines;
or, A Yankee Prisoner Loose in Dixie, 1862-63 : with an
Introduction by Rev. A. Clark, Phila., 1864, 12mo.

Geering, Thomas. Our Parish : a Medley. By
One who has never lived out of it. Hailsham, 1886.

Geeslin, A. W. (Ed.) Exposition of the Grange,
Chic., 1875.

Gehring, Dr. F. Moxart, ("Great Musicians/')
Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo.

Geiger, John Lewis, F.R.G.S. A Peep at Mex-
ico : Narrative of a Journey across the Republic from
the Pacific to the Gulf in December, 1873, and January,
1874. Illust. Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Geikie, Uev. A. Cunningham, D.D. 1. Chris-
tian Missions to Wrong Places, among Wrong Races, and
in Wrong Hands, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. The Human Sym-
pathies of Christ, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Geikie, Archibald, LL.D., F.R.S., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] b. 1835, at Edinburgh, and educated at the high
school and university there; was appointed to the Geo-
logical Survey in 1855 ; became director to the survey in
Scotland in 1867, and in 1881 was made director-general
of the survey of the United Kingdom and placed at the
head of the Museum of Practical Geology, London.
From 1870 to 1881 he was Murchison professor of geol-
ogy and mineralogy in Edinburgh University. He has
contributed to periodicals and to the Transactions of
learned societies of which he is a member. The follow-
ing list of his books includes the only one mentioned
ante, vol. i. : 1. The Story of a Boulder; or, Gleanings
from the Note-Book of a Geologist, Edin., 1858, 8vo. 2.
On the Phenomena of the Glacial Drift of Scotland,
(reprinted from the Transactions of the Geol. Soc. of
Glasgow,) Glasgow, 1863, 8vo. 3. The Scenery of Scot-
land viewed in Connection with its Physical Geology.
Illust. and Map. Lon., 1865, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1887. 4.
The Scottish School of Geology : Inaugural Lecture,
Edin., 1871, 8vo. 5. Geology, ("Science Primers,")
Lon., 1872, 18mo. 6. Physical Geography, ("Science
Primers.") Lon., 1873; new ed., 1874, 18mo. 7. Life
of Sir Roderick I. Murchison. Bart., K.C.B., F.R.S..
Ac., based on his Journals and Letters : with Notices of
his Scientific Contemporaries, and a Sketch of the Rite
IV.— 12

and Growth of Palaeozoic Geology in Britain, Lon.,

1876, 2 vols. 8vo.

" It was . . . by Mr Roderick himself that Professor
Geikie wan named bin literary executor and biographer.
And most faithfully has he performed the duty."— Sol.
Rev., xxxlx. 6».

" A charming narrative, though broken here and there
by digressions on the history Of the science and sketches
of its foremost cultivators."— .dead., vii. 455.

8. Mountain Architecture: a Lecture, Lon., 1877, 8vo.
9. Elementary Lessons in Physical Geography, Lon.,

1877, 1 fimo; new ed., rev., 1884. 10. OutKnes of Field
Geology, (South Kensington Lectures.) Illust. Lon.,
1877, I2rao: 3d ed., 1883.

"The book is admirably adapted throughout to secure
its professed purpose, which is unit of inducing the reader
to cultivate K^ology as an out-of-door recreation, and sup-
plying him with the needful hints for his guidance." — Hat
Rev., xlviii. 186.

11. Geological Sketches at Home and Abroad. Illust.
Lon., 1882, 8vo.

" They are popular In character, and are not intended to
be exhaustive discussions, or to add very materially to the
sum of scientific knowledge. Still, even the student will
find all of them pleasant, and some of them suggestive,
reading." — Acad., xxi. 453.

12. Text- Book of Geology. Illust. Lon., 1882, 8vo;
2d ed., enl., 1885.

" Entitles the author to the foremost place in the literature
of the science." — Sat. Rev., liv. 7S>7.

13. Class-Book of Geology. Illurt. Lon., 1888, p.
8vo. 14. The Teaching of Geography : Principles and
Methods for the Use of Teachers. Lon., 1887, 12mo. 15.
Elementary Geography of the British Isles, Lon., 1888,
ISino. And see WILSON. GEORGE, M.D., ante, vol. iii.

Geikie, Evelyn Cunningham. 1. (Ed.) The
Old Farm-Gate: Stories and Poems. Illust. Lon., 1882,
sq. 8vo. 2. The Two Little Friends : Stories in Prose.
Illust. Lon., 1882, sq. 8vo. 3. The Young Coasters:
Stories. Illust. Lon., 1882, sq. 8vo.

Geikie, James, LL.D., F.R.S., b. 1839; brother of
Archibald Geikie, supra; received a similar education
to his brother's ; served on the Geological Survey of Scot-
land from 1861 to 1882, and was then appointed Mur-
chison professor of geology and mineralogy in Edin-
burgh University. He has prepared many geological
maps and reports for the Geological Survey. 1. The
Great Ice Age and its Relation to the Antiquity of Man,
Lon., 1874, 8vo ; 2d ed., rev., 1876.

" It is Mr. Geikie's plan to blend in one great result the
special evidences which have been adduced by geologists
and archaeologists to prove the great antiquity of our race.
The larger part of the work is naturally devoted to the
phenomena of glacial action, as shown by a careful study
of the deposits. . . . Hisstudies have now brought his mind
to the conclusion that none of the palaeolithic series of
gravels are post-glacial, but that all must be relegated to
pre-glacial or inter-glacial times. . . . His book will mark
an epoch in the scientific study of the Ice Age." — Sal. Rev.,
xxxvii. 247, 312.

2. Geology, (" Elementary Science Manuals,") Edin.,
1875, 12mo. 3. Historical Geology, (" Elementary Sci-
ence Manuals,") Edin., 1876, fp. 8vo. 4. Prehistoric
Europe : a Geological Sketch. Maps and Illust. Lon.,
1880, 8vo.

" In ' Prehistoric Europe' Professor Geikie goes neces-
sarily over much of the ground traversed not longago by
Professor Boyd Dawkins in ' Prehistoric Man in Britain,'
the wider scope of the survey bringing at the same time
more systematically under view the relations between our
existing island group and the continent of which it once
no doubt formed a part. The general agreement bttween
these eminent palaeontologists may be taken by the public
at large as a sufficient testimony to the solidity of the basis
on which has been built up the comparatively recent sci-
ence of prehistoric archaeology, and to tlie trustworthiness
both of the materials and the methods which have been
combined to make up the ftOmc."— Sat. Rev., II. 185.

5. Outlines of Geology, for Junior Students and Gen-
eral Readers. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Geikie, James. (Trans.) Songs and Lyrics, by
Heinrich Heine and other German Poets, done into Eng-
lish Verse, Edin., 1877, p. 8vo.

Geikie, Rev. John Cunningham, D.D. ,b. 1824,
in Edinburgh; educated at Queen's College. Toronto;
pastor of a Presbyterian church in Halifax, N.S , 1851-
54, in SunderUnd, Eng., 1860-67, and pastor of Isling-
ton Chapel, London, 1867-73; was ordained in the
Church of England 1876; rector of Christ Church,
Neuilly, Paris. 1879-81; vicar of St. Mary Magdalen,
Barnstaple, 1882-85, and since then of St. Martin -at-
Palace, Norwich. 1. George Stanley; or, Life in the
Woods, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. (Republished as " Life in
the Woods : a True Story of the Canadian Bush.") 2.

657

GEL

GEM

Michael Faraday and Sir David Brewster, Philosophers
and Christians: Lessons from their Lives, Lon., 1868, p.
Svo. 3. Life: a Book for a Quiet Hour, Lon., 1868, p.
8vo ; 2d ed., entitled " Life : a Book for Young Men,"
1870.

" His aspirations are sublime, his execution is sublime in
manner also, but the fabric and matter of it is a sort of
strange moral shoddy."— Sal. Rev., xxvii. 54.

4. Light from Beyond to cheer the Christian Pilgrim,
Lon., 1872, 12mo; 3d ed., entitled "Precious Promises;
or, Light from Beyond," 1879; new ed., 1884. 5. The
Life and Works of Christ, Lon., 1877, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new
ed., 1884. 6. Old Testament Portraits. Illust. Lon.,
1878, r. 8vo; new ed., as "Old Testament Characters,"
1884. 7. English Poetry, from Spenser to the Present
Time, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 8. The Child's Treasure of
English Verse, Lon., 1878, 2 parts, 12mo. 9. The Science
of Common Life, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 10. The English
Reformation : how it came about, and why we should
uphold it, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 11. Entering on Life,
Lon., 1879, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 12. Hours with the
Bible; or, The Scriptures in the Light of Modern Dis-
covery and Knowledge. Illust. Lon., 1880-84, 6 vols.
8vo. 13. The Holy Land and the Bible. Illust. and
Map. Lon., 1887, 2 vols. 8vo. 14. A Short Life of
Christ, for Old and Young. Illust. Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.
Also, school-books.

Geldard, John. Hand-Book on Cotton-Manufac-
ture; or, A Guide to Machine-Building, Spinning, and
Weaving, N. York, 1867, 12mo.

Geldart, Rev. Edmuud Martin, 1844-1885, b.
at Norwich, Eng. ; was the son of Thomas Geldart and
his wife Hannah Ransome Geldart, infra ; graduated
at Balliol College, Oxford, 1867; spent some time at
Athens as a teacher, acquiring a remarkable knowledge
of modern Greek ; took deacon's orders in the Church of
England in 1869; became a Unitarian in 1872; was
minister of Hope Street Chapel, Liverpool, 1873-77, and
of the Free Christian Church, Croydon, 1877-85. 1. The
Modern Greek Language in its Relation to Ancient
Greek, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) The History of
Jesus of Nazara, by Dr. T. Keim : vol. ii., (Theologi-
cal Translation Fund Library,) Lon., 1876, 8vo.' 3.
Faith and Freedom : Fourteen Sermons, Lon., 1881, p.
8vo. 4. A Son of Belial : Autobiographical Sketches.
By Nitram Tradleg, [pseud.] Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

" This is a real autobiography, although the names are
hidden under a slight disguise. Some of the characters
are drawn with a very caustic pen. ' Nitram Tradleg' is
his own name reversed." — Did. of Nat. Biog., xxi. 112.

5. A Guide to Modern Greek: with Key, Lon., 1883,
p. Svo. 6. Simplified Grammar of Modern Greek, Lon.,
1883, p. Svo. 7. Sunday for our Little Ones: Unsecta-
rian Addresses to the Young, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 8. (Ed.
and trans.) Folk- Lore of Modern Greece: the Tales of
the People ; from the Greek Text of Dr. J. G. von Hahn,
Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 9. The Gospel according to Paul :
an Essay on the Germs of the Doctrine of Atonement,
Lon., 1884, p. Svo. 10. (Trans.) The Red International :
an Account of Contemporary Socialism in Germany,
France, Great Britain and Ireland, North America, Rus-
sia, Switzerland, Ac., by Dr. Zacher, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.
11. Echoes of Truth : Sermons and a Short Selection of
Prayers: with an Introductory Sketch by C. P. Upton.
Edited by Mrs. [Charlotte F. S.] Geldart Lon., 1S86, p.
8ro. Also, single sermons.

Geldart, Rev. Ernest, educated at King's College,
London ; ordained 1873 ; rector of Little Braxted, E.»sex,
since 1881. 1. (Trans.) A Short Explanation of the Cere-
monies of the Holy Eucharist, by J. H. Ha/e : adapted
to the Liturgy of the Church of England, Lon., 1876.
2. The Church Afloat and In Partibus: Notes of
Travel, Lon., 1878, Svo. 3. Physician and Priest on
Common Ground, Lon., 1882, Svo. 4. (Ed.) The Art of
Garnishing Churches. By E. W. Cox. Edited and re-
written. Lon., 1884, Svo.

Geldart, Mrs. Hannah Rausome, [see GEL-
DART, MRS. THOMAS, ante, vol. i., where there is a
general mention of her earlier books, without details.
Add.,] d. 1861, aged 41. 1. Truth is Everything: a
Tale, Lon., 1849, 18mo. 2. Stories of England and
her Forty Counties, Lon., 1849, 12mo; 5th ed., Lon.,
1858. 3. Stories of Ireland and her Four Provinces,
Lon., 1851, 12mo. 4. Stories of Scotland and the Ad-
jacent Islands, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 5. Emilie, the Peace-
Maker : a Tale, Lon., 1851, 18mo; new ed., I860. 6.
Love, a Reality, not Romance, Lon., 1852, 12mo; new
ed., as ''Ernest and Kate; or, Love," Ac., 1867. 7. The
658

Man in Earnest : Sir T. F. Buxton, Lon., 1852, 1 8mo. 8.
Kate Hall; or, One of the Graces, Norwich, 1853, 16mo.
9. The Pathway of Love: a Sketch of Elizabeth Fry,
Norwich, 1853, 12mo. 10. Reminiscences of a Good
Man's Life: J. J. Gurney, Norwich, 1853, 12mo. 11.
Mary Dundas; or, Sketches in Young Life, Lon., 1853,
12mo. 12. The Elder Brothers; or, Protectors and Ty-
rants, Lon., 1853, ISino. 13. Footmarks of Charity, Lon.,

1853, ISino. 14. Daily Thoughts for a Child, Norwich,

1854, 18mo. 15. Glimpses of our Island Home, Nor-
wich, 1857, 12mo. 16. Memorials of Samuel Gurney,
Lon., 1857, p. Svo. 17. Thoughts for Home: in Pro.-e
and Verse, Lon., 1858, p. Svo. IS. (Ed.) A Voice from
Slave- Land : a True Story, Lon., 1858, 12ino. 19. Sun-
day Thoughts; or, Great Truths in Plain Words, Man-
chester, 1859, 12mo. 20. Strength in Weakness: a Brief
Memoir of William Geldart, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 21.
Popular History of England, Lon., I860, ISino. 22. The
Second Mother : her Trials and Joys. Completed and
Edited by her Sister, ( E. Marshall.) Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.
23. First Steps in Life: Tales and Sketches for the
Young, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 24. The Sick-Rooin and its
Secret, Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 25. Marie and the Seven
Children, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 26. Mary Leigh; or, Pur-
pose in Life. Illust. Lon., 1869, 12mo.

(it'll , Rev. Francis, M.A., graduated at Jesus Col-
lege, Oxford, 1852 ; ordained 1853 ; chaplain in the East
India Company's service at Poona ; rector of Edburton,
Sussex, since 1884. He was at one time editor of The
Times of India. 1. Does the Example of Our Lord Jesus
Christ sanction Dissent from the Church of England?
Lon., 1857; new ed., under title of ''Was Jesus Christ
a Dissenter? an Attempt to show that the Example of
Our Lord Jesus Christ forbids Secession from the Church
of England," Lon., 1872, 16ino. 2. The Hill Forts of
Western India, 1859. 3. The Soldier's Hymn-Book,
1862. 4. A Hand-Book for Use in the Jungles of West-
ern India: being a Catalogue of Native Names of Trees
and Plants, with Reference to their Scientific Descrip-
tions, Bombay, 1863, Svo. 5. The Minster of Minster
in the Isle of Thanet, 1879.

Gell, Rev. Philip, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. The
Second Coming of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the Mil-
lennial Reign of the Saints, Lon., 1S53, 12mo. 2.
Thoughts on the Liturgy, 1860, Svo. 3. Expiation : a
Critical Inquiry into Certain Statements of Holy Scrip-
ture relating to the Doctrine of Expiation by a Covering
Mediator, Lon., 1861, Svo. 4. On Sacramental Baptism :
What says the Liturgy ? What is it made to say ? What
should it say, if revised? Lon., 1864, 12mo. 5. On the
New Birth and the Consequent Christian Conflict, Lon.,
1868, 12mo.

Gellie, Mrs. Mary E., ("M. E. B.") 1. Louia
Michaud; or, The Little French Protestant, Lon., 1868,
12mo. 2. Little Lisette, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 3. Clem-
ent's Trial and Victory, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 4. Brave
Nellie, Lon., 1876, 16mo. 5. The New Girl; or, The
Rivals : a Tale of School Life. Illust. Lon., 187S,
12mo. 6. The Three Wishe*, Lon., 1878, 12ino. 7.
Stephen the School-Master : a Story without a Plot, Lon.,

1879, p. Svo. 8. A Gem of an Aunt, and the Treat she
gave. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 9. Dolly Dear; or,
The Story of a Waxen Beauty, Lon., 1S82, p. Svo. 10.
Nora's Trust; or, Uncle Ned's Money. Illust. Lon.,
1883, p. Svo. 11. Fearless Frank; or, The Captain's
Children, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 12. The Venturesome
Twins. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo. 13. Roger Fil-
dyke's Secret, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Gent, Harvey. Strictures on the Law Courts Con-
centration, Lon., 1861, Svo.

Gemmel, Rev. John. 1. The Gospel in Isaiah:
being an Exposition of the Fifty-Fifth and Fifty-Sixth
Chapters of the Book of his Prophecies, EJin., 1872,
ll'iiui. 2. The Renewal of the Soul : being an Exposi-
tion of the Third Chapter of the Gospel according to
John, Edin., 1878, cr. Svo. 3. The Tiberiad; or, The
Art of Hebrew Accentuation : a Didactic Poem, Lon.,

1880, 12mo.

Gemmell, Robert. 1. Sketches from Life: with
Occasional Thoughts and Poems, Glasgow, 1863, Svo. 2.
Montague, a Drama, and other Poems, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Gemmell, Thomas M. Trip to the Rhine and
Paris, Ayr, 1859, 12mo.

Gemmer, Mrs. Caroline M., (" Gerda Fay,"
pseud.) 1. Poetry for Play Hours, Lop., 1860, imp.
16mo. 2. Lyrics and Idylls, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 3.
Children of the Sun, Ac.: Poems for the Young, Lon.,

GEM

1868, p. 8vo. 4. Baby-Lund; or, Pretty Rhyme* for the
Little Ones, Lon.. 1877. lOino.

Gem mill, Jane Wilson. Notes OD Washington ;
or, Six Years at the National Capital, 1'hila., 1884, 12ino.

Gemiinder, George, b. 1816, at Ingelfingen,
Wiirtemberg ; a violin-maker ; euiigrated to the United
States in 1847, and settled in New York. Progreaa in
Violin-Making, Astoria, N.Y., 1881.

Genn, Caroline. (Trans.) Fairy-Talcs; fioin the
French of Jean Mac6, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Genna, Mrs. E. Irresponsible Philanthropists:
being some Chapters on the Employment of Gentle-
women, Lon., 1881, 12rao.

"Mrs. Genna is unrelenting, though not really unkind,
In exposing the many sins of well-meaning, charitable.
and energetic ladies, who, us she allows, do their utmost
to help the poor and unhandy of their sex and class, and
yet, from want of method ana utter ignorance of business,
only succeed in pillaging the benevolent public and pau-
perizing the needy gentlewoman." — Ath.. No. 28-Z8.

" Her object is so thoroughly practical, and her style so
simple and direct, that we should augur favourably of any
work which she might undertake."— Acad., xxi. 117.

Gennadius, John, Greek minister in London.
(Trans.) Loukis Laras; or, The Reminiscences of a
Chiote Merchant during the Greek War of Indepen-
dence ; from the Greek of D. Bikelas : with an Intro-
duction on the Rise and .Development of Modern Greek
Literature, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.

Gent, Rev. George William, M.A., graduated,
first class Lit. Hum., at University College, Oxford, 1875;
ordained 1876; principal of St. Mark's College, Chelsea,
since 1886. 1. A Synopsis and Summary of the Annals
of Tacitus, Books I.-VL, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. The Higher
Education of Wales and Jesus College, Carmarthen, 1879,
8vo.

Genth, Frederick Augustas, Ph.D., b. 1820, at
Wachtersbach, Hesse-Cassel ; professor of chemistry and
mineralogy at the University of Pennsylvania since
1872. He has also held the office of chemist to the State
Geological Survey. 1. Preliminary Report on the Min-
eralogy of Pennsylvania: with an Appendix on the
Hydrocarbon Compounds, by S. P. Sadtler, Harrisburg,
1875, 8vo. 2. Second Preliminary Report, 1876, 8vo.
3. Minerals and Mineral Localities of North Carolina,
Raleigh, 1881.

Gentry, Thomas G. 1. Life Histories of the
Birds of Eastern Pennsylvania, Salem, Mass., 1877, 2
vols. 12mo. 2. The House-Sparrow at Home and
Abroad, I' hi la., 1878, 8vo. 3. Nests and Eggs of Birds
of the United States, Phila., 1880-82, 4to.

Genung, John Franklin, professor at Amherst
College. 1. Tennyson's "In Memoriam :" its Purpose
and Structure: a Study, Bost., 1884, 12uao. 2. The
Practical Elements of Rhetoric : with Illustrative Ex-
amples, Bost., 1886, 12mo. 3. The Study of Rhetoric in
the College Course, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Geogehan, Thomas G. 1. An Examination of
the Medical Facts in the Case of the Queen v. W. B.
Kirwan, Dublin, 1853, 8vo. 2. On Poisoning by Strych-
nia: with Medico-Legal Observations, Dublin, 1856, 8vo.

George, Rev. A. C. 1. Counsels to Converts,
Cin., 1865, 16rno. 2. The Satisfactory Portion, Cin.,
1867, 16 mo. 3. Short Sermons on Consecration and
Kindred Themes, N. York, 1873, 12mo.

George, Amos. Kimbolton Castle and Lady Jane
Grey, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

George, Charles B. Forty Years on the Rail:
Reminiscences of a Veteran Conductor. Illust. N. York
and Chic., 1888, 12mo.

George, Ernest, an artist, has published several
volumes of etchings, with descriptive letter-press. 1.
Etchings on the Mosel, Lon., 1873, fol. 2. Etchings on
the Loire and in the South of France. Lon., 1874, fol.
3. Etchings in Belgium, Lon., 1877, fol. 4. Etchings
of Old London, Lon., 1884, fol. 5. Etchings of Venice,
Lon., 1887, fol.

George, George. 1. Training; or, Advices to
Children who are Fatherless; 2d ed., Salisbury, 1861,
12uno. 2. Public Schools; or, Boys Slaves to Boys, Salis-
bury, 1861, 12mo. 3. Potatoes the Poor Man's Own
Crop. Illust. Salisbury, 1861, 12mo. 4. The Penny
Incident; or, Desolation from Choice, Salisbury, 1861,
12mo. 5. No Rent! No Cottage! or, The Drunken
Woman, Salisbury, 1861, 12mo.

George, Gertrude M. The Valley of Sorek: a
Novel : with an Introduction by R. H. Shepherd, Lon.,
1884, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

OEO

George, Henry, surgeon. 1. A Compendioos
History of Small- Pox : with an Account of a Mode of
Treatment which renders the Disease comparatively
Harmless, Lon., 1852, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1866. 2. An
Attempt to show that oar Nursery Rhyme, The House
that Jack Built, is an Historical Allegory, 1862, 8vo.

George, Henry, b. 1839, in Philadelphia; went to
California in 1858, and afterwards became a journalist.
In 1880 he removed to New York. In 1881 be visited
Ireland and England, and in 1883-84 again visited Eng-
land and Scotland at the invitation of the English Land
Reform Union, making speeches on the land question.
At the invitation of the Scottish Land Restoration League
he returned in the following year to Great Britain, and
produced a strong effect by bis speeches. In 188« be
was the candidate of the United Labor Party for mayor
of New York, but was not elected. He is editor of the
Standard, a weekly puper published in New York. 1.
Our Land and Land Policy, National and State, San
Fran., 1871, 8vo. 2. The Subsidy Question and the
Democratic Party, San Fran., 1871, 8vo. 8. Progress
and Poverty : an Inquiry into the Cause of Industrial
Depressions and of Increase of Want with Increase of
Wealth: the Remedy, N. York, 1880, 8vo; Lon., 1881;
new ed., 1884.

" Mr. George endeavors to show that the cause, or prin-
cipal cause, of poverty and wretchedness in the midst of
wealth and abundance in the world is the private owner-
ship of land, whereby a few persons are enabled to exact
from the many a rental for the use of something which la
limited in quantity and indispensable to the human race.
. . . Although we have to consider Mr. George's positions
essentially unsound, we find many admirable passages,
and a notable spirit of candor pervading his work. The
style is for the most part engaging, and often eloquent
So far from being a work of communistic tendencies, the
reader will find in it arguments to overthrow nearly all
the communist theories of the present day."— Satitm, xxxi.
65, 117.

(For replies to " Progress and Poverty," by the Duke
of Argyll, Baron Bramwell, F. J. Bruce, I. B. Cooke, A.
Crump, G. B. Dixwell, W. H. Mallock, J. Taylor, A.
Toynbee, and F. Wrightson, see the respective names of
these writers.) 4. The Irish Land Question: an Appeal
to the Land Leagues, N. York, 1881, 12mo. 5. The Land
Question : what it is, and how only it can be settled,
Lon., 1883, 12mo. 6. Social Problems, Chic., N. York,
and Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

" This is ' Progress and Poverty1 over again, with lew
argument and more passion, less political economy and
more tirade and bombast. We do not underestimate the
evils which Mr. George depicts, but his remedy for them
is as worthless and futile as it would be atrocious if it
could be carried into execution. ... In his present work
he advocates woman suffrage, and frankly avows socialistic
views. . . . Mixed up with all his absurdities there are
dashes of sturdy good sense in all Mr. George's writings.
. . . Barring a few slight blemishes of diction, (' will' for
'shall,' etc.,) his style is in every respect admirable. His
method of developing a subject greatly resembles that of
Herbert Spencer; . . . but Mr. George's style is fresher and
more brilliant."— Nation, xxxviii. 237, and xxxix. 294.

" Throughout his book there runs a vein of cheerful
optimism ; of the cynicism and scepticism which mark so
many of the revolutionary class there is scarcely a trace.
Nor can we agree with those who think that Mr. George's
pet idea, which here reappears, of the nationalization of
land by the confiscation ot rent, is a dangerous one. In a
country like ours such a proposal is so extravagant and
unpractical that it may be dismissed as harmless. The
real danger seems to be ... that the colossal blunder of
Mr. George may hide from us the valuable truths ->r sug-
gestions of truth that may undoubtedly be found In the
book."— Acad.. xxv. 87.

" Mr. George is the master of a clear and vigorous style,
and although he looks almost exclusively at the darker side
of things, although his denunciations of modern society
are unduly severe, his facts often unfairly stated, and lii's
deductions generally absurd, many of his observations are
not without warrant ; and it is perhape well that we should
be reminded, even in overstrained language, that our so-
cial system is not perfect, and that some momentous social
problems are pressing for solution."— Spectator, Ivll. 923.

7. Protection or Free Trade : an Examination of the
Tariff Question : with Especial Regard to the Interests
of Labour, N. York and Lon., 1886. 12mo.

UM| It 19 111 IHC <M»ULU|'lll'll llJOt 11H. filling »M ,1,'llk, ll>'b

the getting of the result of work,' is the end to which
national policy should lie directed. In following ont this
idea he discusses the matter in away that is both fresh and
suggestive." — Ath., No. 9065.

George, Rev. Hereford Brooke, M.A., gradu-
ated at New College. Oxford, I860, and elected Fellow
and tutor; ordained 1867; examiner in modern history
1870-72: editor of the Alpine Journal. 1. The Ober-

659

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GET

land and its Glaciers Explored and Illustrated with
Ice-Axe and Camera. Illust. and Map. Lon., 1866, 4to.
2. Genealogical Tables Illustrative of Modern History,
Oxf., 1874, 4to; 3d ed., enl., 188«.

George, James Z. 1. Reports of Cases argued
and determined in the High Court of Errors and Ap-
peals for the State of Mississippi, (1855-63,) 10 vols. 8vo.

2. Digest of Mississippi Supreme Court and High Court
of Errors and Appeals Reports, Phila., 1872, r. dvo.

George, Julia W. 11. A History of the English
and Scotch Rebellions of 1685, Ac., N. York, 1851, 12mo.

George, Rev. N. D. 1. Universalisin not of the
Bible, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 2. Annihilationism not of
the Bible, Cin., 1870, 12mo.

George, William. 1. Lytes Cary Manor-House,
Somerset, and its Literary Associations, Bristol, 1879,
8vo. 2. On an Inscribed Stone at Orchard Wyndham,
Somerset, called " Old Mother Shipton's Tomb," Bristol,
1879, 8vo. 3. Some Account of the Oldest Plans of
Bristol, Ac. Illust. Bristol, 1881, 4to.

Gerard, Charles B. The Descendants of Ralph
Chapman, N. York, 1876, sm. 4to.

Gerard, Dorothea. Orthodox, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

" ' Orthodox' abounds in dramatic passages, pictorial
power, humour, and effective touches of characterization."
— Sat. Rev., Ixvi. 470.

Gerard, E. D. See LASZOUSKI, E. D.

Gerard, G. 1. Clytia, a Tale of the Southern
States, and other Poems, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. Grace
and Remembrance: Poems, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Gerard, Helen Jane. Selections from the " Pen-
sfe:' Fugitives" of the Late H. J. G6rard, Aberdeen,
1884, 8vo.

Gerard, Ida Linn. Caught, and other Tales, Win-
chester, 1881, 16mo.

Gerard, James Watson, b. about 1822, in New
York City; graduated at Columbia College in 1843;
practised law in New York until 1880, and was after-
wards a trustee and inspector of public schools. In
1876-77 he was a State senator. 1. Ostrea. By Samuel
Sombre, [pseud.] N. York, 1857. 2. Aquarelles,
[verse.] By A. Fishe Shelley, [pseud.] N. York, 1858.

3. Titles to Real Estate in the State of New York : a
Digested Treatise and Compendium of Law, N. York,
1869, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877. 4. City Water-Rights : a Treat-
ise on the Title of New York City and Others to Streets,
Wharves, Piers, Ac., N. York, 1873, 8vo. 5. The Old
Streets of New York under the Dutch : a Paper, N.
York, 1874, 8vo. 6. The Old Stadthuys of New Amster-
dam : a Paper, N. York, 1875, 8vo. 7. The Pelican
Papers, N. York, 1879. 8. The Peace of Utrecht : a
Historical Review of the Great Treaty of 1713-14, and
of the Principal Events of the War of the Spanish Suc-
cession. Map. N. York, 1885, 8vo.

Gerard, William. 1. The Vision, and other Poems,
Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 2. Byron Re-Studied in his Dramas :
an Essay, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Gerhard, Frederick. 1. Illinois as it is: its
History, Geography, Constitution, Ac., Phila., 1857,
12mo. 2. Will the People of the United States be ben-
efited by an International Copyright Law, or will such
a Law be an Injury to them ? N. York, 1868, 8vo. 3.
The Coming Creed of the World : Is there not a Faith
More Sublime and Blissful than Christianity? A Voice
crying in the Wilderness, Phila., 1884, 12mo.

Gerhard, William Paul, b. 1854, at Hamburg,
Germany, and educated at the polytechnic school in
Carlsruhe; emigrated to the United States in 1877 ; was
connected with public works in St. Louis, Mo.; became
chief assistant to George E. Waring, at Newport, R.I.,
in 1881, and in 1883 removed to New York, where he
has devoted himself to sanitary engineering. He has
contributed to technical journals, and is a member of
scientific organizations in Germany and the United
States. 1. Sewers: Diagram for facilitating the Calcu-
lation of Velocity and Discharge of Sewers : with Ex-
amples, N. York, 1881. 2. House-Drainage and Sanitary
Plumbing, (" Science" Ser.,) N. York, 1882, IBmo. 3.
Hints on the Drainage and Sewerage of Dwellings, N.
York, 1834, 12mo. 4. A Guide to Sanitary House-In-
epection ; or, Hints and Helps regarding the Choice of
a Healthful Home in City or Country, N. York, 1885, sq.
16mo. 5. The Prevention of Fire: chiefly with Refer-
ence to Hospitals, Asylums, and other Public Insti-
tutions, N. York, 1886, 12ino; 2d ed., 1887, 12mo.
Pamph. 6. Notes embodying the Recent Practice in
Sanitary Drainage of Buildings, N. York, 1887, 18mo.
6CO

7. Domestic Sanitary Appliances, Springfield. 1887. 8.
The Disposal of Household Wastes, 1887. With HRUN-
NER, A. W., Cottages; or, Hints on Economical llouse-
Building. Plates. N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Gerhard, William Wood, M.D., 1809-1872, pub-
lished, in addition to works mentioned antf, vol. i. : 1.
Spotted Fever; or, Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis, 1863. 2.
Fevers, 1867-68. 3. A Clinical Guide, Phila.

Gerhart, Emanuel Vogel, D.D., b. 1817, at
Freeburg, Snyder Co., Pa. ; graduated at Marshall Col-
lege, Mercersburg, Pa., in 1838 ; was president of Heidel-
berg College, Tiffin, 0., 1851-55, and of Franklin and
Marshall College 1855-66, and in 1868 became professor
of systematic and practical theology in the Seminary of
the Reformed Church at Lancaster, Pa. ; has contributed
to religious periodicals and edited the Mercersburg Re-
view. 1. Philosophy and Logic, Phila., 1857, 12mo. 2.
Introduction to the Study of Philosophy, Phila., 1858,
8vo.

Germains, Mrs. E. A. Left to Starve, and No
One Wants the Blame, [a novel,] Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Gernon, William. 1. The Act to amend the
Law of Imprisonment for Debt and to facilitate the Re-
covery of Possession of Tenements in Cities and Towns
in Ireland, Dublin, 1848, 12tno. 2. Civil Bill Code, Ire-
land. 14 and 15 Viet., Dublin, 1851, 12mo.

Geroldt, Fritz. Nine Colonies, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.
(Account of a tour.)

Gerrard, Alfred W., F.C.S., examiner to the
Pharmaceutical Society ; teacher of pharmacy and dem-
onstrator of inateria medica at University College Hos-
pital. Elements of Materia Medica and Pharmacy,
Lon., 1886, cr. 8vo.

Gerrard, Samuel. Prize Essay : On the Mode of
Managing Farms in Ireland, Dublin, 1865, 8vo; 3d ed.
same year.

Gerrish, Frederic Henry, M.D. 1. Prescrip-
tion-Writing : designed for the Use of Medical Students
who have never studied Latin ; 2d ed., Portland, Me.,
1879, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Antiseptic Surgery : Principles,
Modes of Application, and Results of the Lister Dress-
ing, by Just. Lucas-Championni£re, Portland, Me., 1881,
8vo.

Gerry, Charles F. Meadow Melodies. Illust.
Bost., 1887, 8vo.

Gerry, Mrs. H. B. Roger Deane's Work. By
H. B. G. Bost., 1863.

Gerson, Frederick H. Little Dignity : Pictures
and Rhymes of Olden Times. Illust. Lon., 1881, sq.
8vo.

Gerson, Virginia. Rosebuds. Illust. N. York,
1885, 8vo.

Gersoni, Henry, editor of The Maccabean, Chi-
cago. 1. (Trans.) Mumu, and the Diary of a Super-
fluous Man, by I. S. Turgenieff, N. York, 1884, 12ino.
2. (Trans.) An Unfortunate Woman ; [also] Ass'/fi, by
I. S. Turgenieff, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Gerster, Arpad G., M.D. The Rules of Aseptic
and Antiseptic Surgery : a Practical Treatise for the Use
of Students and the General Practitioner. Illust. N.
York, 1888, 8vo.

Gerstle, Edward G. Verses of a Collegian, N.
York, 1885, 16mo.

Gesner, Abraham, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1797-1864.
The following list of his publications includes the two
mentioned, without dates, ante, vol. i. : 1. Remarks on
the Geology and Mineralogy of Nova Scotia, Halifax,
N.S., 1836, 8vo. 2. New Brunswick: with Notes for
Emigrants : comprehending the Early History, Settle-
ment, Topography, Statistics, Natural History, Ac., Lon.,
1847, 8vo. 3. The Industrial Resources of Nova Scotia :
comprehending the Physical Geography, Topography,
Geology, Agriculture, Fisheries, Ac., of the Province,
Halifax, 1849, 8vo. 4. A Practical Treatise on Coal,
Petroleum, and other Distilled Oils, N. York, 1860, 8vo;
Lon., 1861.

Getchell, Frank H., M.D. The Maternal Man-
agement of Infancy, Phila., 1868, 12rno.

Getchell, George H. Our Nation's Executives
and their Administrations : the Continental and National
Congresses: an Historical, Biographical, and Statistical
Conspectus of the National Government from its Foun-
dation. Illust. N. York, 1885, 4to.

Getteridge, R. S. The Treatment of Cancer with-
out Operation and Opiates, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Getty, Edmund. Notices of Chinese Seals found
in Ireland, Lon., 1850, Ho.

GEU

GIB

Gendenft, Very Rev. Martin. The Life of 8.

Norbi-n, Founder of the Order of Pr6inontr6, Lon., 1886,
cr. *vn.

Geyelin, George Kennedy. Poultry-Breeding,

Natural and Artificial, Lon., l«t>5, 8vo.

Ghotson, William Yate«, 1807-1870, b. at Cin-
cinnati; graduated at Princeton College 1825; became a
lawyer, and was judge of the Ohio Supreme Court 1860-
65. Speeches on the Payment of the Principal of the
Public Debt of the United Stutes, and on the Reconstruc-
tion of the Southern States. Cin., 1868, 8vo. With OKEY,
J. W.. Digest of the Ohio Reports, Cin., 1867, r. 8vo.

Ghose, Jogendra Chundra, M.A., U.L. (Ed.)
The English Works of Raja Ruuimahun [or Rain Mohunj
Roy. Compiled and published by Isban Chundra Bose.
Calcutta, 1887, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Ram Mohuu Roy was not only the first reformer of his
age, but he was a model to his countrymen in his mode of
dealing with opponents, and in his thorough mastery of
whatever he took, in hand."— Sat. Rev., Ixvl. 21.

Ghose, Loke Nath, a native of Bengal. The
Modern History of the Indian Chiefs, Rajas, Zamindars,
Ac., Calcutta and Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.

" A genuine native work. . . . Altogether this book gives
the best picture of modern history in Bengal that we nave
anywhere seen." — Acad., xxiii. 76.

Ghose, Nagendro Nath, a native of Bengal, b.
1844: called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1876;
practises in Calcutta. 1. Indian Views of England,
Lon., 1878, 8vo. 2. Kristo Das Pal: a Study, Calcutta,
1887, 8vo.

" He writes with a perfect command of our language,
and with a studied simplicity of diction. . . . The story of
Kristo Das Pal's life is of extreme interest." — Acad., xxxii.
266.

Giauque, Florien, b. 1843, in Holmes Co., 0., of
Swi.--s descent; served in the volunteer army during
the civil war ; graduated at Kenyon College, Gambier,
0., 1869; taught school for six years; studied law
under Stanley Matthews, and has since practised in
Cincinnati. Besides the works mentioned below, he has
edited Raff's Guide for Executors and Administrators,
6th ed. 1. The Laws of Elections in Ohio, Cin., 1879,
8vo. 2. The Election and Naturalization Laws of the
United States : being a Compilation of All Constitutional
Provisions and Laws of the United States relating to
Elections, Ac., Cin., 1879, Svo. 3. A Manual for Road
Supervisors in Ohio, Cin., 1879, 16rao. 4. A Manual for
Guardians and Trustees, Cin., 1881, Svo : 2d ed., rev., 1886.
6. A Manual for Assignees, Insolvent Debtors, and others
affected by Assignments in Trust, Ac., Cin., 1882, Svo.
6. The Laws relating to Roads and Ditches, Bridges and
Water-Courses, in the State of Ohio: with Forms, Ac.,
Cin., 1886, Svo. 7. Appendix to the Revised Statutes
of Ohio; with Supplement, Cin., 1887, Svo. 8. A Man-
ual for Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners, Justices,
Mayors, Ac., Cin., 1888, Svo. 9. (Ed.) Revised Statutes
of Ohio, Cin., 1889, 2 vols. 8vo. With McCuiRE, H. B.,
Dower nnd Curtesy Tables, for ascertaining the Present
Value of Vested and Contingent Rights of Dower and
Curtesy, and of other Life Estates, Cin., 1882, 8vo.

Gibli, Miss. Morag: a Tale of Highland Life,
Lon.. 1$72, 8vo. Anon.

Gibb, Alexander. (Trans.) The JephChah and
Baptist of George Buchanan, 1870, Svo.

Gibb, Elias John Wilkinson, M.R.A.S., b.
1857, at Glasgow, and educated at the university there.
1. (Trans.) The Capture of Constantinople; from the
Turkish of Sa'd-ud-Dun, Glasgow, 1879. 2. Ottoman
Poems : translated into English Verse in the Original
Forms : with Introduction, Biographical Notices, and
Notes, Lon., 1883, 4to.

" To Mr. Gibb is due the credit of first enabling the
English reader to form a clear conception of the nature,
scope, form, and development of Turkish poetry." — Acad.,
xxiii. 200.

3. (Trans.) The Story of Jewad : a Romance; from the
Turkish of 'All 'Aziz Efendi, the Cretan. Glasgow, 1884.
4. (Trans.) The History of the Forty Vezirs; or, The
Story of the Forty Morns and Eves, written in Turkish
by Sheykh-Zada, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

" In my opinion the version is definitive and final, de-
spite the popular saying, ' Every thing suffers by translation
save a bishop.' The style is light and pleasant with the
absolutely necessary flavour of quaintness; and the notes,
though short and few, are sufficient and satisfactory." —
RICHARD F. BURTON : Acad., xxx. 337.

5. (Trans.) Aucassin and Nicholete: a Romance of the
Twelfth Century; from the French, Glasgow, 1887. Pri-
vately printed. See, also, POOLE, STANLEY LANE-, infra.

Gibb, George Duncan, M.D., calling himself Sir
George Duncan Gibb, Bart. He contributed to
medical jourmili, from which many of hi* ptiinphleu. in-
cluded in the following incomplete lint, are reprinted : 1.
Treatise on Morbid State* of the Urine: with the Chemi-
cal and other Means of Diagnon'u, Lon., 1840, Svo. SO
copies, privately printed. 2. Cases of Comminuted
Fracture of the Pelvi*, Montreal, 1849, Svo. 3. A
Treatise on Hooplng-Cough : with its Successful Treat-
ment by a New Remedy, Lon., 1854, Svo. 4. A Chapter
on Fosxil Lightning, Lon., 1859, Svo. 5. The Descrip-
tion, Composition, and Preparation! of the Sanguinaria
Canadensis. Pan II. Lon., 1860, Svo. 6. On Disease*
of the Throat, Epiglottis, and Windpipe, Lon., 1860, p.
Svo; 2d ed., 1864. 7. On Canadian Cavern*, Lon., 1861,
Svo. 8. On the Diseases and Injuries of the Ilyoid or
Tongue Bone, Lon., 1862, Svo. 9. A Visit to Recuher,
in Kent, Lon., 1862, Svo. 10. The Laryngoscope: Illus-
trations of its Practical Application, and Description of
its Mechanism, Lon., 1863, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1868. II.
Essential Points of Difference between the Larynx of the
Negro and that of the White Man, Lon., 1865, Svo. 12.
On Throat Cough : its Causes and Treatment, Lon., 1865,
Svo. 13. Vocal and other Influences upon Mankind
from Pendency of the Epiglottis, Lon., 1868, Svo. 14.
Odd Showers; or, An Explanation of the Rain of Insects,
Fishes, and Lizards ; Soot, Sand, and Ashes; Red Rain
and Snow ; Meteoric Stones, and other Bodies. By Car-
riber, [pseud.] Lon., 1870, 12mo. 15. The Life and Time*
of Robert Gib, Lord of C'arriber, Familiar Servitor and
Master of the Stables to King James V. of Scotland :
with Notices of his Descendants who held Offices of
Trust near the Person of the Sovereign, in the Reigns
of Queen Mary, James VI. of Scotland and I. of Eng-
land, nnd Charles I., Lon., 1874, 2 vols. Svo.

" A book which is to be commended for the labonr be-
stowed upon it, but which can hardly find much favour
outside the families of the descendants of the sergeant-at-
arms to GulielmusConqufator."— Ath., No. 2421.

"It is, under the disguise of a family history, an attempt
to construct a family, and establit-h a title to a baronetcy,
which would be at once rejected if presented to any com-
petent court. . . . There are a good many baronets, espe-
cially in Scotland, with dubious titles; but none of them.
so far as we know, has fallen upon Dr. Gibb's device of
supporting them by the publication of biographies of im-
aginary ancestors. — X. J. G. MACKAY : .lend., v. 417.

Gibb, John, tutor of the English 1'robyterian
College, London. Gudrun, and other Stories from the
Epics of the Middle Ages. Illust. Lon., 1881, p. Svo;
2d ed., entitled " Gudrun, Beowulph, and Roland : with
other Mediaeval Tales," 1883.

Gibb, John S. (Trans.) Conversion: the Danger
of delaying it; from the French of J. Saurin, Lon.,.
1876. 12mo.

Gibb, William. First Aid to the Injured: Am-
bulance Lectures. Illust. Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Gibbes, Ueneage, M.D., lecturer on histology at.
the Westminster Hospital. 1. Practical Histology and.
Pathology, Lon., 1880, p. Svo; 3d ed., 1885. 2. Photo-
graphic Illustrations of Histology and Bacteriology, Ac.,
Lon., 1886, three series.

Gibbes, Lewis 11. 1. On the Carcinological Col-
lections of the Cabinets of Natural History in the United'
States, Charleston, S.C., 1850, Svo. 2. Rules for the-
Accentuation of Names in Natural History, Charleston,
1860, 4to.

Gibbes, Robert Wilson, M.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1809-1866. He was surgeon-general of South
Carolina during the civil war. Cuba for Invalids. N.
York, 1860, 12mo.

Gibbings, Kev. Richard, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1835; canon
of Kildare; assistant lecturer in divinity at Trinity Col-
lege. 1. (Ed.) Stapleton's Fortress Overthrown. By
W. Fulke. (Parker Soo. Pub.) Oxf., 1848, Svo. 2.
(Ed.) Were " Heretics" ever burned alive at Rome? a
Report of the Proceedings in the Roman Inquisition
against F. Manfredi, 1852, Svo. 3. (Ed.) Records of the
Roman Inquisition. By T. de Fabianis. With an Eng-
lish Translation. 1853, Svo. 4. (Ed.) Report of the
Trial of P. Carnesecchi : with an English Translation,
Introduction, nnd Notes, 1856, Svo. 6. The Taxes of
| the Apostolic Penitentiary, Lon.. 1872, 12mo.

Gibbings, Rev. Richard, D.D., graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1857; ordained 1858; curate of
Canton, Wales, since 1880. The Prophecies a System,
1870.

Gibbon, Alexander, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Taz-

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'ation : its Nature and Properties, Lon., 1851, 8vo; 2d
ed., 1853. 2. A Paper on the Circulating Medium, Lon.,
1856, Svo. 3. The Income Tax: its Causes and Inci-
dence, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 4. Principia in the Science,
and Errors in the Practice, of Political Economy in the
United Kingdom, Lon., 1866, 4to.

Gibbon, Charles, b. in Scotland ; d. 1890, set. 42.

1. Dangerous Connections: a Novel, Lon., 186-1, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 2. The Dead Heart : a Tale of the Bastile, Lon.,
1865, 12mo; new ed., 1881. 3. Robin Gray: a Novel,
Lon.. 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1881.

" All these second presentations of a well-known story,
these aftergrowths from an old-established stem, are mis-
takes in themselves, and more likely than not to be weak
and unsatisfactory. We cannot, however, say this of the
first volume of 'Robin Gray,' almost the whole of which
has been worked with great delicacy and skill, and which
is as good for the kind of thing as can be." — Sat. Rev.,
xxvii. 463.

4. For Lack of Gold, Lon., 1871, 3 vols.; new ed.,
1881.

"Mr. Gibbon has committed the same mistake in 'For
Lack of Gold' which spoilt the thoroughness of ' Robin
Gray;' that is, he has begun with a sweet and tender idyl,
and has suffered himself to wander off into unlikely and
unreal sensationalism. He evidently misapprehends both
his own powers and the taste of the more cultivated class
of readers, whom he could better interest than the coarser
kind, and. instead of working out his vein of pure ore,
goes into the manufacture of a base and spurious metal,
which is not refined enough for the best judges and not
showy enough for the worst." — Sat. Rev., xxxi. 677.

5. For the King: a Novel, Lon., 1872, 2 vols.; new
ed., 1880, 1 vol. p. 8vo. 6. In Honour Bound, Lon., 1874,
3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed.. 1880. 7. What will the World
say? Lon., 1875, 3 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1880-81. 8.
In Love and War, Lon., 1877, 3 vols.; new ed., 1880, 1
vol. p. 8vo. 9. The Life of George Combe, Author of
"The Constitution of M;in," Lon., 1878, 2 vols. Svo.

" A readable and effective work." — Ath., No. 2637.

"These volumes . . . succeed in giving a sufficiently
graphic picture of a man who . . . undoubtedly left a de-
cided mark on his generation."— Spectator, li. 1072.

10. In Pastures Green, and other Stories, Lon., 1880,
p. Svo; new ed., 1881. 11. Queen of the Meadow, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. 12. The Braes of Yarrow : a Romance,
Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. Svo; new ed., 1884. 13. A Heart's
Problem, Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 1884. 14.
The Flower of the Forest: a Romance, Lon., 1882, p.
Svo; new ed., 1884. 15. The Golden Shaft, Lon., 1882,
.3 vols. cr. Svo; new ed., 1885. 16. Of High Degree,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo; new ed., 1885. 17. Fancy
)Free, and other Stories, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 18.
iLoving a Dream, and One of his Inventions; new ed.,
iLon., 1884, p. 8vo. 19. In Cupid's Wars : a Novel, Lon.,
51884, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 20. By Mead and Stream : a
Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 21. Garvoek : a Ro-
iinance, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 22. A Hard Knot,
Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. Svo. 23. Heart's Delight, Lon.,
il-885, 3 vols. p. Svo. 24. Ainoret: a Romance, Lon.,
'.1-886, p. Svo. 25. Clare of Claresmede : a Romance,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 26. A Maiden Fair, and
other Stories, Lon., 1886, 12ino. 27. A Princess of Jute-
dom, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 28. The Shadow of
Wrong: a Romance, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 29. Paying the
Penalty, Lon., 1887, Svo. 30. Beyond Compare : a Story,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo. He also edited the Casquet
of Literature : being a Selection in Poetry and Prose
from the Works of the Most Admired Authors, with
Biographical and Literary Notes, Lon., 1873-74, 6 vols.

Gibbon, J. H. Report on the Utility of an Uni-
form System in Measures, Weights, Fineness, and Deci-
mal Accounts, for the Standard Coinage of Commercial
Nations, Charleston, S.C., 1S54, Svo.

Gibbon, Brig. -Gen. John, b. 1827, near Holmes-
burg, Pa. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy
1847; commissioned in the artillery ; served through the
civil war, becoming brevet major-general, and has since
commanded at various posts. The Artillerist's Manual :
compiled from Various Sources and adapted to the Ser-
vice of the United States, N. York, 1859, Svo; 2d ed.,
en I.. 1863.

Gibbons, Alfred. 1. (Ed..) Early Lincoln Wills :
an Abstract of till the Wills and Administrations re-
corded in the Episcopal Registers of the Old Diocese of
Lincoln, (" Lincoln Record" Ser.,) Lincoln, 18S8, Svo.

2. (Ed.) Lincoln Marriage Licenses: an Abstract of the
Allegation Books preserved in the Registry of the Bishop
of Lincoln, 1598-1628, Lincoln, 1888, Svo.

Gibbons, David, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. Rudi-
mentary Treatise on the Law of Contracts, Lon., 1850,
662

12mo; 3d ed., 1S75. 2. The Limited Liability Act, 18
and 19 Victoria, cap. 133, Lon., 1856, 12mo. With HES-
KETH, ROBERT, The Metropolitan Building Act, 18 and
19 Victoria, cap. 122, 1858, 12mo.

Gibbons, Henry, M.D., 1808-1884, b. at Wilming-
ton, Del.; graduated in medicine at the University of
Pennsylvania 1829; settled in San Francisco in 1850,
and became professor in the Medical College of the Pa-
cific 1 860. Tobacco »nd its Effects : a Prize Essay show-
ing that the Use of Tobacco is a Physical, Mental, Moral,
and Social Evil, N. York, 1868, Svo.

Gibbons, Henry Frederic, b. 1824; educated
at King's College School, London, and studied civil law
at Trinity Hall, Cambridge; called to the bar at the Mid-
dle Temple 1853; puisne judge of Jamaica since 1882.
1. A Handy Book of the Law of Friendly Societies in
England and Wales, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. A Handy
Book of the Law of Masters and Servants, Lon., 1867,
p. Svo; 2d ed., enl., 1876. With HARVEY, WILLIAM
CHARLES, Equity in the County Court, Lon., 1865, 12mo;
2d ed., enlarged and rewritten, 1874.

Gibbons, Most Rev. James, Cardinal, b.
1834, at Baltimore; ordained priest 1861; made Vicar-
Apostolic of North Carolina 1S68, Archbishop of Balti-
more 1877, Cardinal 1886. The Faith of our Fathers:
the Church founded by Jesus Christ, Baltimore, 1871,
12mo; llth ed., enl., 1879.

Gibbons, James Sloan, brother of Henry Gib-
bons, nnpra, b. 1810, at Wilmington, Del.; removed to
New York in 1835, and has since been connected with
banks and finance in that city. 1. The Banks of New
York : their Dealers, the Clearing-House, and the Panic
of 1857, N. York, 1859, 12mo. 2. Courtship and Matri-
mony : with other Sketches. By Robert Morris, [pseud.]
Phila., 1860, 12mo. 3. The Organization of the Public
Debt and a Plan for the Relief of the Treasury. By
Robert Morris, [pseud.] N. York, 1863. 4. The Public
Debt of the United States : its Organization, its Liquida-
tion, Administration of the Treasury, &c., N. York, 1867,
12mo.

Gibbons, John. 1. (Ed.) American Criminal Re-
ports, &c. : vols. iv. and vi., Chic., 1885-87, Svo. 2.
Tenure and Toil; or, Rights and Wrongs of Property
and Labor, Phila., 18S8, 12mo.

Gibbons, Miss M. S., (" Volo non Valeo," pseud.)

1. Was it Wise? a Novel, Lon., 1872, cr. Svo. 2. The
Old House on the Downs, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 3. "We
Donkeys" in Devon, Exeter, 1885, 12mo. 4. "We Don-
keys" in Dartmoor, Exeter, 1886, p. Svo.

Gibbons, IMurln- Earle. 1. "Pennsylvania
Dutch," and other Essays; 2d ed., with Additions, Phila.,
1874, 12mo.

" The principal field of Mrs. Gibbons's observations for
the production of this work has been Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, in which there are reckoned some twenty
or thirty religious divisions,— more, as has been alleged,
than any territory of equal size and population in any
other part of the world can show." — Nation, xviii. 145.

2. French and Belgians, Phila., 1879, 12mo.

Gibbons, Rodmond. The Physics and Meta-
physics of Money : with a Sketch of Events relating to
Money in the Early History of California, N. York, 1886,
12mo.

Gibbons, T. G. 1. Remarks on Poisonous Hair
Lotions and Poisoniug by Lead, Manchester, 1869, 8vo.

2. Sarsaparilla : a Short Account of its Introduction into
Europe, its Medical Virtues, <fcc., Manchester, 1871, Svo.

Gibbons, William Sydney. Kerosene Oil : what
it is: with Causes and Prevention of Accidents in its
Use, Melbourne. 1862, 8vo.

Gibbs, A. £. Historical Records of St. Albans, St.
Albans, 1888.

Gibbs, Alfred Seymour. (Trans.) Goethe's
Mother: Correspondence; from the German of Cath.
Eliz. Goethe : with the Addition of Biographical Sketches
and Notes. Introduction by Clarence Cook. N. York,
1880, Svo.

Gibbs, Archibald Robertson. British Hon-
duras: an Historical and Descriptive Account of the
Colony from its Settlement, 1670, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

" A very concise and useful account of a colony on which
singularly little has ever been written." — Acad., xxiv. 174.

Gibbs, D. Cecil. 1. "As One Possessed:" a
Novel, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. If Love be Love:
a Forest Idyl, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Gibbs, Edward J. 1. Retrenchment and Reform:
a Letter to J. Bright, M.P., Lon., 1861, 12mo. 2. Par-
liamentary Reform, considered as a Question of Princi-

GIB

GIB

pTe and not of Party, Lon.. 1866, 8vo. 3. The County
Franchise and Rural Municipalities Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Gibbs, Frederick Way mouth, C.B., Q.C., M.A.,
b. 1821 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1848; elected
a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1845; tutor to
the Prince of Wales 1852 58. 1. Recognition : a Chap-
ter from the History of the North American and South
American States, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 2. The Foreign En-
listment Act, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 3. Once a Clergyman
always a Clergyman : a Letter to the Lord Bishop of
London, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Extradition Treaties, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 5. English Law and Irish Tenure, Lon.,
1870, 8vo.

Gibbs, George, 1815-1873, [ante, vol. i., add.,] b.
at Sunswick, now Astoria, L.I. ; graduated at Harvard
Law School 1838; practised law in New York, and
was afterwards attached to the United States Boundary
Commission, Ac. 1. Instructions for Research relative
to the Ethnology and Philology of America, Wash.,
1863, 8vo. 2. A Dictionary of the Chinook Jargon, or
Trade Language of Oregon, N. York, 1863, imp. 8vo.

3. Alphabetical Vocabulary of the Chinook Language,
N. York, 1863, imp. 8vo. 4. Suggestions relative to
Objects of Scientific Investigation in Russian America,
1867.

Gibbs, George C. Reports of Cases argued and
determined in the Supreme Court of the State of Mich-
igan, vols. ii.-iv., Detroit, 1852-58, 3 vols.

Gibbs, George S. 1. The Evils of Vaccination:
with a Protest against its Enforcement, Lon., 1856, 8vo.
2. Vaccination Useless and Injurious: 2ded., Lon., 1866,
8vo. 3. How and how much the " Disease of Diseases1'
is propagated by Vaccination, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 4. " For-
tification by Disease." and its Effects on Infant Life, Lon.,

1877, 8vo. 5. The Somerset House " Statistics" on Vac-
cination Examined, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 6. The Tables
Turned : the Effect of the Scotch Vaccination Act Exam-
ined in the Light of Vital Statistics, Darlington, 1878,
8vo.

Gibbs, Henry Hucks, F.S.A., F.R.G.S., b. 1819;
justice of the peace for Herts and Middlesex ; one of Her
Majesty's lieutenants for the city of London; formerly
a governor of the Bank of England. 1. (Ed.) The Ro-
mance of the Cheuelere Assigne : with Notes, Ac.,
(Early Eng.Text Soc.,) Lon., 1868, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The
Hystorie of the Most Noble Knight Plasidas, [by J. Par-
tridge,] and other Rare Pieces. Illust,. (Roxburghe
Club,) Lon., 1873, 4to. 3. The Game of Ombre, (Supple-
mentary Chapter,) Lon., 1876, 8vo. Privately printed.

4. Silver and Gold, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 5. The Double
Standard: with an Introduction by H. R. Grenfell, Lon.,
1881, 8vo. With GRENFELL, HENRY R., The Bimetallic
Controversy : a Collection of Pamphlets, Speeches, and
Letters: together with Contributions from Earl Grey,
Lord Sherhrooke, Ac., Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Gibbs, Henry James. My Friend and my Wife:
a Novel, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Gibbs, Henry James, and Edwards, John
William. 1. Elementary Education Acts, 1870 and
1873 : School Board Election Manual and Presiding Of-
ficer's Guide, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Elementary Educa-
tion Acts, 1870 and 1873; the New Code, 1875: with
Notes, Ac., Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 3. A Handy Book of
Elementary Education Law : comprising the Text of the
Elementary Education Acts classified, Lon., 1876, 8vo.
4. The Code of the Scotch Education Department, 1876:
with Notes, Ac., Edin. and Lon., 1876, 8vo ; 2d ed., rev.,

1878. 5. Public Elementary Education in England and
Wales: the New Code, 1876: with Notes, Ac., Lon.,
1876, 8vo.

Gibbs, Isaac Ebenezer. 1. Essays on Biblical
Subjects. By a Sunday-School Teacher. Lon., 1869,
Ilium. 2. Christian Baptism: Is it Spirit or Water?
Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Gibbs, John. 1. The Old Parish Church ; with
The Ghost of Merton Hall, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2. Notes
on the Past, Present, and Future of Leamington, Leam-
ington, 1873, 8vo.

Gibbs, Joseph. 1. Considerations relative to the
Sewage of London, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. Cotton Cultiva-
tion in its Various Details : the Barrage of Great River?,
Ac., especially adapted to the Improvement of the Cul-
tural Soils of India, Lon., 1862, cr. 8vo.

Gibbs, Josiah VVillard, LL D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1790-1861. 1. Philological Studies, with English
Illustrations, N. Haven. Conn., 1856, 12mo. 2. A Latin
Analyst, on Modern Philological Principles, N. Haven,

185R, 12mo. 3. Teutonic Etymology, N. Haven, 1890,
16mo. And tee GIBBS, WILLIAM, infra.

Gibbfl, Montgomery. Six Hundred Robinson
Crusoea ; or, The Voyage of the Golden Fleece. By
Gilbert Mortimer, [pseud.] Lon, 1877, 12mo.

Gibbs, Robert. 1. Buckinghamshire: a Record of
Local Occurrences and General Evrnt*, chronologically
arranged, Aylenbury, 187H-82, 4 vol*. 8vo. 2. A His.
tory of Aylesbury, Ac., Aylesbury, 1885, 4to. 3. Worthies
of Buckinghamshire, and Men of Note connected with
the County : vol. i., Aylesbury, 1886, 4to.

Gibbs, Thomas F. Charley Bartlett'a Adven-
tures. Bost., 1874.

Gibbs, William and Josiah Willard. Memoir*
of the Gibbs Family of Warwickshire, England, and
United States of America. Edited, with Additions, by
J. W. Gibbs, Jr. Phila., 1879. 4to.

Gibbs, William Alfred, b. 1819, at Highbury,
near London ; privately educated ; won a gold medal and
fifty guineas offered by the Society of Arts for an essay
on harvest-saving, and the gold medal of the Highland
Society for an essay on the same subject, in connection
with which he has invented machines that have been
adopted by many large land-owners; resides at Gill well
Park, Chingford. I. The Story of a Life, and other
Works, chiefly Poetical, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; new ed., rer.,
under the title of " The Story of a Life. an>l Two Sequels,"
1873. 2. On Harvesting Corn in Wet Weather, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 3. Seven Years Writing for Seven Dayi
Reading. Part I. 2d ed., Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 4. Har-
old Erie : a Biography. 5. The Church Porch, and other
Sunday Readings, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. (This is a reprint
of a portion of " The Story of a Life.") 6. Arlon Grange,
and a Christmas Legend, [verse,] Lon., 1875, 8vo. 7.
The Battle of the Standard : a Legend of the Days of
King Stephen, Ac., [verse,] Lon., 1876, p. 8vo; knap-
sack ed., 1885. 8. Wolfern Chace : a Chronicle of Days
that are no more, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 9. Fifty
Years in Fifty Minutes: a Review of the Last Half-
Century, [verse.] Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Giberne, Miss Agnes, b. 1845, at Belgaum, India ;
daughter of Major Charles Giberne and grand-daughter
of William Wilson, D.D., (q. v,, ante, vol. Hi.,) for many
years vicar of Waltharnstow. She has contributed to
periodicals, and is a prolific and popular writer of re-
ligious stories for the young. 1. Maude Grenville, Lon.,
1864, p. 8vo. 2. Among the Mountains; or, The Har-
courts at Montreux, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. Mabel and
Cora; or, The Sisters of Stoneycroft Hall, Lon., 1865, p.
8vo. 4. Linda, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 5. Beechen hurst,
Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 6. Mignonette, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo;
2d ed., 1871. 7. Detained in France: a Tale of the
French Empire, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 8. The Curate's
Home, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 9. The Day-Star; or, The
Gospel Story for the Little Ones, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 10.
Airaee: a Tale of the Days of James the Second, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 11. Not Forsaken; or, The Old House in
the City, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 12. Dro-
sie's Own Story, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 13. The Mists of the
Valley : with a Preface by F. S. Cook, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo;
2d ed., 1877 ; new ed., entitled " Madge Hardwicke; or,
The Mists of the Valley," 1877. 14. Floss Silverthorne; or,
The Master's Little Handmaid, Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1880. 15. Old Mattie's Musings, [verse,] Lon., 1875,
16mo. 16. Coulyng Castle; or. A Knight of the Olden
Days, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 17. Will Foster of the Ferry,
Lon., 1875, 12mo. 18. The Lost Found ; or, Brunhild's
Trials, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 19. The Battle-Field of Life,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 20. The Hill-Side
Children, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 21. The Rector's Home:
a Story, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo ; new ed., 1881. 22. Sun,
Moon, and Stars : a Book for Beginners, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 23. The Upward Gn«e, Lon., 1879, 16mo. 24.
Muriel Bertram: a Tale, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 25. My
Father's House; or, Thoughts about Heaven, Lon., 1880,
sq. 32tno ; new ed., 1883. 26. Duties and Duties : a Tale,
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 27. Royal Priests, Lon., I880,32mo.
(A treatise on the Israelitish priesthood.) 28. Read-
ings with the Little Ones, Lon., 1881, sq. 16mo. 29. Our
Folks: John Churchill's Letters Home, Lon., 1881, 4to.
30. Sweetbriar ; or, Doings in Priorsthorpe Magna, Lon.,
1881, p. 8vo. 31. Through the Linn ; or, Miss Temple's
Wards, Lon., 1881, sq. 16ino. 32. The World's Founda-
tions ; or, Geology for Beginners, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 33.
Twilight Talks: Easy Lessons on Things around us,
Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 34. Trying to Enter, Lon., 1882,
32mo. 35. Jacob Witherby; or, "Need of Patience,"

663

GIB

GIB

Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 36. Decima's Promise, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo. 37. The Nameless Shadow, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.
38. Next-Door Neighbours, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 39.
Kathleen: the Story of a Home, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.
40. Five Little Birdies. Illust. Lon., 1883, 4to. 41.
Daily Evening Rest; or, Thoughts of Peace about the
Master, Lon., 1883, sq. 16mo. 42. Old Umbrellas; or,
Clarrie and her Mother, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 43. Beryl
and Pearl, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 44. Among the Stars;
or, Wonderful Things in the Sky, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.
45. Daisy of "Old Meadow," Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 46.
Gwendoline, Lon., 1885, sq. 16mo. 47. St. Austin's
Lodge; or, Mr. Berkeley and his Nieces, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 48. Two Little Princes, Lon., 1885. p. 8vo. 49.
Enid's Silver Bond, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 50. Father Aldur :
a Water Story. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 51. Five
Thousand Pounds, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 52. Lisa Baillie's
Journals, Lon., 1886, 18mo. 53. His Adopted Daughter;
or, A Quiet Valley, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 54. Miss Con
and All those Girls. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 55.
Earls of the Village, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 56. In the
Twilight, Lon., 1888, 18mo. 57. Ralph Hardcastle's
Will. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 58. Ready, Aye
Ready, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gibney, Major Robert Dwarris, late adjutant
of the 1st Wiltshire Royal Volunteers. 1. My Escape
from the Mutinies in Oudh. By a Wounded Officer. Lon.,
1858, 2 vols. 8vo. Anon. 2. Earnest Madement : a
Tale of Wiltshire, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo. 3. History of the
First Battalion Wilts and Somerset Royal Volunteers,
1861-85: vol. i., Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Gibney, Somerville. John <>' London: a Story
of the Days of Roger Bacon. Illust. Lon., 1887, cr.
8vo.

Gibney, Virgil F. The Hip and its Diseases.
Illust. N. York, 1884, 8vo.

Gibson, A. 31. A Political Crime: the History of
the Great Fraud, N. York, 1885, 12mo. (Relates to the
presidential election of 1876.)

Gibson, Albert. 1. Intermediate Law Examina-
tions Made Easy : a Complete Guide to Self- Preparation,
Lon., 1878, 8vo; enlarged ed., in 3 parts, 1879-80 ; 7th
ed., 1887. 2. Aids to the Final [Law Examination,]
Lon., 1880, 8vo; 5th ed., 1887. 3. Aids to the Inter-
mediate : being a Short Guide to Stephen's Commenta-
ries on the Laws of England; 8th ed., Lon., 1881, 8vo.
4. Aids to Equity : intended to assist the Student in read-
ing Snell's " Principles of Equity," Lon., 1881-83, 2
parts, 8vo; 3d ed., 1887. 5. Matriculation Course, Lon.,
1883, 8vo. With MACLEAN, ROBERT: 1. Observations on
the Conveyancing and Law of Property Act, 1881, &c.,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. The Student's Practice of the Court?,
Lon., 1883, 8vo; 3d ed., rev., 1886. 3. The Student's
Conveyancing: being intended for the Use of Candi-
dates at the Final and Honours Examinations of the Law
Society, Lon., 1883, r. 8vo. 4. The Student's Equity:
intended as an Explanatory Treatise on the Principles
of Law as administered in the Chancery Division of the
High Court of Justice, Lon., 1887, 8vo. With WELDON,
ARTHUR : ' 1. Intermediate Examination Digest, Lon.,
1886, 8vo. 2. The Student's Bankruptcy, Lon., 1887,
8vo.

Gibson, Alexander, M.D., F.L.S., 1800-1867, b.
at Laurencekirk, Kincardineshire, Scotland; took his
medical degree at Edinburgh ; served some years as as-
sistant surgeou in the Indian navy ; became superin-
tendent of the botanical garden at Dapuri 1838, and was
conservator of forests in the Bombay Presidency 1847-
60. 1. Forest Reports of the Presidency from 1849 to
1855. 2. The Bombay Flora. Edited by N. A. Dalzell.
Bombay, 1861, 8vo. 3. A Hand-Book to the Forests of
the Bombay Presidency, Bombay, 1863, 8vo.

Gibson, Alexander, and White, J. F. George
Paul Chalmers, R.S.A. Illust. Edin., 1870, 4to. (Con-
tains a memoir by A. G. and a critical analysis by
J. F. W.)

Gibson, Alexander Craig, F.S.A., M.R.C.S.,
L.S.A., L.M., 1813-1874, b. at Harrington, Cumberland,
Eng. ; studied medicine at Edinburgh ; practised for
some years in his native county, and from 1857 to 1872
at Bebington, Cheshire. He contributed largely to medi-
cal and other periodicals, and to the Transactions of an-
tiquarian societies. 1. The Old Man ; or, Ravings and
Rumblings round Coniston, Kendal, 1849, !2mo.

" It was an attempt to carry out a suggestion of Professor
Wilson (Christopher North) that each locality in the Lake
district should be carefully described by "one well ac-
664

quainted with it. The book went through several edi-
tions."—Dt'c<. of Nat. Biog., xxi. 273.

2. The Folk Speech of Cumberland and some Districts
adjacent : being Short Stories and Rhymes in the Dia-
lects of the West Border Counties, Lon. and Carlisle,
1869, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1873.

" Very few people will dare to attack this odd-looking
book, with its unusual accents, and its rude phonetic
spelling; and if they do, they will not understand it if
they have not had some previous education. But to those
who can read it it is full of racy jokes and rich humour,
and will afford infinite amusement when intelligently
undertaken." — Sat. Rev., xxvii. 364.

Gibson, Arthur S. 1. The Adventures of the Pig
Family, [verse.] Illust. Lon., 1882, 4to. 2. The March
Hares and their Friends, [verse.] Illust. Lon., 1883, 4to.

Gibson, Rev. Charles Bernard, M.R.I.A., or-
jdained 1865 ; chaplain of the Shoreditch Workhouse and
Infirmary from 1874. He was elected a member of the
Royal Irish Academy in 1854. 1. The Last Earl of
Desmond: a Historical Romance of 1599-1603, Dublin,
1854, 2 vols. 12mo. Anon. 2. The History of the County
and City of Cork, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Life among
Convicts, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Irish Convict
Reform, Lon., 1863, 8vo. 5. The Philosophy of the
Franchise, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 6. Historical Portraits of
Irish Chieftains and Anglo-Norman Knights, Lon., 1871,
8vo. 7. Philosophy, Science, and Revelation, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo.

Gibson, Charles Philip. Cheerfulness: a Poem,
Edin., 1875, 8vo. Anon.

Gibson, Rev. Edgar Charles Sumner, M.A.,
graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1870; ordained
1871 ; principal of Wells College arid prebendary of
Combe since 1880. Northumbrian Saints; or, Chapters
from the Early History of the English Church, Lon.,
1884, cr. 8vo.

Gibson, George Alexander. The Old Red Sand-
stone of Shetland: a Graduation Thesis, Lon., 1877,
8vo.

Gibson, George Stacey. The Flora of Essex;
or, A List of the Flowering Plants and Ferns found in
the County of Essex, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Gibson, H. A Guide to the Californian and Aus-
tralian Gold Regions, Lon., 1852, ll'mo.

Gibson, Rev. Henry, graduated at Christ's Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1830; ordained 1831 ; rector of Fyfield,
1833. 1. The Occasional Offices of the Book of Common
Prayer in their Connection with Baptism, Lon., 1854,
12mo. 2. Catechism Made Easy : being a Familiar Ex-
planation of the Catechism of Christian Doctrine, Lon.,
1874, 12mo.

Gibson, J. Harris, editor of the Journal of the
Liverpool Numismatic Society. British War Medals
and other Decorations, Military and Naval, Lon., 1866,
12mo; new ed., 1880.

Gibson, J. S. The Wood-Carver: with Instruc-
tions. Illust. Edin., 1886, fol.

Gibson, J. Westby-. Forest and Fireside Hours :
Poems, Lon., 1853, 16ino.

Gibson, Rev. James, D.D., 1799-1 871, b. at Crieff,
Perthshire, Scotland, and educated at Glasgow Univer-
sity; was a minister of the established Church of Scot-
land in Glasgow till the disruption of 1843, when he
became minister of a Free Church congregation. In
1866 he was elected professor of systematic theology and
church history at the Free Church College, Glasgow.
1. The Inability of Man, both Natural and Moral, to
receive the Testimony of God : with its Relation to Gos-
pel Doctrine and Moral Responsibility, Glasgow, 1846,
12mo. 2. The Marriage Affinity Question ; or, Marriage
with the Sister of a Deceased Wife fully discussed, Edin.,
1854, 8vo. 3. Principles of Bible Temperance; 3d ed.,
Glasgow, 1855, 8vo. 4. Exposure of the Evasions, Mis-
representations, and Abuse contained in the Book by the
Rev. W. Arnot entitled "Temperance and Total Absti-
nence," Glasgow, 1855, 8vo. 5. Present Truths in Theol-
ogy : Man's Inability and God's Sovereignty in " The
Things of God," Ac., Glasgow, 1863, 2 vols. 8vo. 6. The
Connection between the Decalogue and New Testament
Morality, Glasgow, 1865, 8vo. 7. The Public Worship
of God : its Authority and Modes, Glasgow, 1869, 8vo.
8. The Church in Relation to the State. Edited by J.
McNaught. 2d ed , Edin., 1872, 8vo.

Gibson, James, of the Record Office. Memoirs of
the Brave: a Brief Account of the Battles of the Alma,
Balaklava, and Inkeruian : with Biographies of the
Killed and a List of the Wounded, Lon., 1855, 16mo.

GIB

GIB

Gibson, James, a draper. 1. Robert Burns and
Masonry, 1873, 8vo. Privately printed. 2. (Ed.) The
Burna Uirthday-Book, 1S77, Itimo. 3. Inscriptions on
the Tombstones and Monuments erected in Memory of
the Covenanters : with Historical Introduction and Note*,
Glasgow, 1879, 12mo.

Gibson, James Young, 1826-1886, b. at Edin-
burgh; educated at the University of Edinburgh nn 1
at the University of llnlle, and in 1854 was ordained
a minister of the United Presbyterian Church and ap-
pointed to a charge at Melroae. In 1858 he was com-
pelled by ill health to resign his parish, and thence-
forth he devoted himself to study and travel, chiefly in
the East, Italy, and Spain. He furnished translations of
the scattered poems in Don Quixote for Mr. Duffield's ver-
sion. See DUFFIKLD, A. J., nupra. 1. (Trans.) Journey
to Parnassus : compoced by Miguel de Cervantes Saave-
dra: in English Tercets: with Preface and Illustrative
Notes : to which are subjoined the Antique Text and
Translation of the Letter of Cervantes to Mateo Vas-
quez, Lou., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Numantia: a
Tragedy, by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra : with In-
troduction and Notes, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 3. The Cid
Ballads, and other Poems and Translations from Spanish
and German. Edited by Margaret D. Gibson. With a
Memoir by Agnes Smith. Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Gibson, Rev. John. 1. The Lord's Supper: an
Instruction for those who wish to Know their Lord's
Will and to Obey it, Lon., 1852, 12mo. 2. The Testi-
mony of Sacred Scripture, the Church of the First Five
Centuries, and the Reformed Church of England to the
Nature and Effects of Holy Baptism, Lon., 1854, 8vo.
Also, single sermons, Ac.

Gibson, John, Writer to the Signet, d. 1879.
Reminiscences of Sir Walter Scott, Edin., 1871, p. 8vo.

" It is free from any attempt at book-making or fine
writing, and it supplies us with what is always welcome,—
a few new anecdotes about Sir Walter Scott." — Ath., No.
2270.

Gibson, John, educational writer. 1. The Pre-
liminary Army Examination Made Easy, Lon., 1881, p.
Svo. 2. History Made Easy : an Epitome of English
History, Lon., 1882, p. Svo ; 3d ed., 1887. 3. The Lon-
don Matriculation Course: being a Complete Guide to
the Examination, Lon , 1883, p. Svo. 4. Civil-Service
Examination Course, Lon., 1887, cr. Svo. 5. Manual of
the English Language, Manchester, 1888, Svo. 6. Mod-
ern Education ; or, How to cope with Foreign Competi-
tion, Manchester, 1888, p. Svo. With GIBSO.V, ALBERT,
The Preliminary Law Examination Made Easy, Lon.,
1878, Svo.

Gibson, John, d. 1887; was connected with tbe
natural history department of the Edinburgh Museum
of Science and Art, and was a frequent contributor to
periodicals. 1. Science Gleanings in Many Fields :
Studies in Natural History. Illust. Lon., 18S3, p. 8vo.
2. Chips from the Earth's Crust ; or, Short Studies in
Natural Science. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 3. Mon-
sters of the Sea, Legendary and Authentic. Illu.it.
Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 4. Great Waterfalls, Cataracts, and
Geysers Described and Illustrated, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Gibson, Rev. John Monro, D.D., b. 1838, at
Whithorn, Wigtownshire, Scotland; graduated at Toronto
University, Canada, 1862, and at Knox College, Toronto,
1864; pastor of a church in Montreal 1864-74, and
lecturer in Montreal Theological College ; pastor of
Second Presbyterian Church, Chicago, III., 1874-80,
and since then of St. John's Wood Presbyterian Church,
London, Eng. 1. The Ages before Moses: a Series of
Lectures on the Book of Genesis, Edin., 1879, Svo. 2.
The Foundations: Lectures on the Evidences of Chris-
tianity ; 2d ed., Chic., 1880, 12mo. 3. The Mosaic Era:
a Series of Lectures, Lon., 1881, Svo. 4. Hock versiu
Sand ; or, The Foundations of the Christian Faith, Lon.,
1883, 12mo. 5. Christianity according to Christ : a Seriea
of Papers, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Gibson, John Westby-, LL.D. The Bibliogra-
phy of Short-Hand. Lon., 1888.

Gibson, Louisa. A First Book on the Theory of
Music as applied to the Piano-Forte, Lon., 1876, or. Svo.
A Second Book, Ac., 1877. A Third Book ; 2d ed., enl.,
1887.

Gibson, O. The Chinese in America, Cin., 1877,
16tno.

Gibson, Richard. 1. The Art of Dyeing all
Colors on Raw Cotton Waste, Willimantic, Conn., 1861,
3 vols. in 1, Svo. 2. The American Dyer: a Treatise

on the Coloring of Wool, Cotton, Yarn, and Cloth, Phil*.,
1873, 8ro.

Gibson, Rev. Robert Christopher, b. about
1820, at Bollon-le-Sanda, Lancashire; studied theology
at the University of Durham ; ordained 184V ; vicar of
Weston-Lullingfield, near Shrewsbury, 1867-78. 1. The
Atonement the Consequence of tbe Sacrifice of Christ,
not the Sacrifice iUelf, Lon., 1871, Svo; 2d ed., 1873.
2. The Confirmation Service Explained and Illustrated
by Scripture, Lon., 1S72, Svo. 2. Tbe Lord's Prayer:
collated chiefly from Bishop Andrewes' Sermons on tbe
Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1875, Svo. 4. The Apostles' Creed:
collated chiefly from tbe Works of Bishop Pearson, Loo.,
1875, Svo. Also, single sermon*.

Gibson, Robert Lamplugh. (Ed.) Shake-
spearean Gems, newly collected and arranged : with a
Lite of Shakespeare, Lon., 1805, Iflmo.

Gibson, 8. Manual of Sign, Carriage, and Decora-
tive Painting, N. York, 1871, 12ino.

Gibson, Rev. Stanley Taylor* M.A., graduated
at Queen's College, Cambridge, 1848; ordained 1852;
rector of Sandon since 1862. 1. Religion and Science:
their Relations to each other at the Present Day: Three
Essays, Lon., 1875, Svo. 2. The Tithe Question, LOB.,
1881, 8vo.

Gibson, Thomas, M.D. Legends and Historical
Notes on Places of North Westmoreland, Lon., 1887, Svo.
Gibson, Rev. Thomas Ellison, b. 1822, »t Sal-
ford, Lancashire, Eng.; priest of Our Lady's Church,
Lydiate. 1. Lydiate Hall and its Associations. Illust,
Lon. and Edin., 1876, 4to. 2. (Ed.) Crosby Records: a
Cavalier's Note- Book: being Notes, Anecdotes, and Ob-
servations of William Blundell, of Crosby, Lancashire,
Lon., 1880, 4to.

Gibson, Walter M. The Prison of Weltevreden,
and a Glance at the East Indian Archipelago, llluj-t.
N. York, 1855, 12mo.

Gibson, William, U.8.N., b. in Maryland; en-
tered the navy 1841 ; served in the Mexican and civil
wars; retired with the rank of commander 1867. 1. A
Vision of Fairy-Land, and other Poems, Boet., 1853,
12mo. 2. Sailing-Directions for the Kattegat Sound
and the Great and Little Belts of the Baltic Sea, ( Pub.
by U.S. Gov't,) Wash., 1881, 8ro. 3. Poems of Many
Years and Many Places, Bust., 1881, 24mo. 4. (Trans.)
The Poems of Goethe, consisting of his Ballads and
Songs and Miscellaneous Selections, done into English
Verse, N. York, 1883, 16mo.

Gibson, William, B.A., a correspondent of tbt
Watchman, Ac. 1. Recollections of Other Lands: Swit-
zerland, Italy, Palestine, Ac., Lon., 1857, p. Svo. 2.
Paris during tbe Commune, 1871 : being Letters from
Paris and its Neighbourhood, written chiefly during
the Time of the Second Siege, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

Gibson, Rev. William, professor of Christian
ethics at Belfast. The Year of Grace: a History of
the Ulster Revival of 1859, Edin., I860, 12mo.

Gibson, William Hamilton, b. 1850, in Sandy
Hook, Conn. ; began his career as an illustrator of botan-
ical works, and made designs for articles on natural
history in magazines, but afterwards became known by
his illustrations to Harper's Magazine in a style com-
bining decorative effects with out-door studies. He hat
illustrated various gift-books and collections of poems,
and is author and illustrator of the following: 1. The
Complete A mericnn Trapper ; or. The Tricks of Trapping
and Trap-Making : containing also an Extended Chapter
on Life in the Woods, N. York, 1876, 12mo; new ed.,
entitled "Camp-Life in tbe Woods." Ac., 1881. 2. Pastoral
Days ; or, Memories of a New England Year, N. York,
1880, 4to. 3. Highways and Byways ; or, Sauntering* in
New England, N. York, 1882. 4to. 4. Happy Hunting-
Grounds : a Tribute to the Woods and Fields, N. York,
1887, 4to.

Gibson, William J. History of the Presbytery
of Huntingdon. Pa.. Bellefonte, 1874, Svo.

Gibson, William Sidney, F.S.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1814-1871, b. at Fulham. Eng.; was called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1843. and till 1869 was registrar
of the district court of bankruptcy at Newoastle-upon-
Tyne. He was a member of many learned societies and
a contributor to periodicals. The following list of hia
publications includes tbe only one particularized ante,
vol. i. : 1. The Certainties of Geology, Lon., 1840, Svo.
2. The Prize Essay on the History and Antiquities of
Highgnte, Lon., 1842, Svo. 3. The History of the Mon-
astery founded at Tynemoutb, Lon., 1846-47, 2 vols. 4to :

665

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new ed., 1871. 4. Remarks on the Mediaeval Writers
of English History, Lon., 1848, 8vo. 5. Descriptive and
Historical Notices of some Remarkable Northumbrian
Castles, Churches, and Antiquities, Lon., 1848-54, three
series, 8vo. 6. An Essay on Filial Duties, Lon., 1849,
8vo. 7. Historical Sketch of Tynem'outh Priory, Lon.,
1849, 12mo. 8. Dilston Hall; or, Memoirs of J. Rad-
cliffe, Earl of Derwentwater, a Martyr in the Rebellion
of 1715, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 9. Marvels of the Globe:
Two Lectures on the Structure and Physical Aspects of
the Earth, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 10. Lectures and Essays on
Various Subjects, Historical, Topographical, and Ar-
tistic, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 11. The Day after To-Morrow;
or, Fata Morgana. By William de Tyne, [pseud.] Lon.,
1858, Svo. 12. A Memoir on Northumberland, descriptive
of its Scenery, Monuments, and History, Lon., 1860,
Svo; 2d ed., 1862, fp. Svo. 13. A Descriptive and His-
torical Guide to Tynemouth : with Notices of North
Shields, Ac., Tynemouth, 1861, Svo. 14. Miscellanies,
Historical and Biographical: being a Second Series of
Essays, Lectures, and Reviews, Lon., 1863, Svo. 15.
Lord Lyndhurst: In Memoriam, Lon., 1865, Svo. (Re-
published as " A Brief Memoir of Lord Lyndhurst,"
1866; and again, as "A Memoir of Lord Lyndhurst,"
1869.

Giddings, Joshua Reed, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1795-1864, ended his congressional career in 1859, and
in 1861 was appointed U.S. consul-general in Canada.
He published, in addition to the work mentioned ante, vol.
i. : 1. Speeches in Congress, Bust., 1853, I2mo. 2. His-
tory of the Rebellion : its Authors and Causes, N. York,
1864, Svo.

Giddings, L. Sketches of the Campaign in North-
ern Mexico in 1846-47. By an Officer of the First
Regiment of Ohio Volunteers. N. York, 1853.

Giddins, George Henry. 1. Midnight Musings,
and other Poems, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. Edwin Paxton
Hood, Poet and Preacher, Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Gidley, B. Courtenay. Lyra Anglicana : or,
Poetry and its English Representatives : a Poem, Lon.,
1856, Svo.

Gidley, John. Notices of Exeter: comprising a
History of Royal Visits to the City from A.D. 1849 to
A.D. 1863, Exeter, 1863, Svo.

Gidley, Rev. Lewis, M.A., 1821-1889, educated
at the grammar-school of Ottery St. Mary, and at
Exeter College, Oxford, where he gained the Newdigate
prize for English verse, and graduated in 1843 ; ordained
1845; held successively several curacies, and was chap-
lain of St. Nicholas Hospital, Salisbury, 1868-88. 1.
The Judgment of Brutus: a Prize Poem, Oxf., 1840,
12mo; 2ded., 1867. 2. Translata et Epigraiumata, Lon.,
1848, Svo. 3. Poems, Exeter, 1857, p. Svo ; 2d ed., Oxf.,
1884. 4. Morven, Devonshire Legends, and other Poems,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 5. Aletes, a Poem: with other Poetry,
Original and Translated, Lon., 1865, IL'mo 6. Faith: a
Poem, in Four Books, Lon., 1868, I2mo. 7. (Trans.)
Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation,
Lon., 1870, Svo. 8. Stonehenge, viewed by the Light
of Ancient History and Modern Observation, Salisbury
and Lon., 1873, Svo.

" As for ' modern observation.' by the ' light' of which
Mr. Gidley views Stonehenge, he is so far from having
rea.ched the last light that he has not even reached the
last darkness. . . . He dishes up afresh the crude nonsense
of a praescientific generation." — Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 119.

9. Disputed Points of Theology, Oxf., 1885, Svo.

Gidumal, Dayaram, LL.B., C.S. The Life and
Life-Work of Behraniji M. Malabari, Bombay, 1888.
(The subject of this biography is a journalist at Bombay
who is actively engaged in the advocacy of social reforms,
such as the abolition of enforced widowhood.)

Gierlow, Rev. John. 1. Elements of the Danish
and Swedish Languages. Maps. Cambridge, 1847, 12mo.
2. The Holy Bible, and its Relation to the Church, Chic.,
1867, 16mo.

Giesy, Rev. Samuel II., D.D. The I Ams of
Christ : a Contribution to Christological Thought, N.
York, 1884, 12mo.

Giffard, Rev. Francis Osbern, graduated nt
St. John's College 1845 ; ordained 1845; vicar of Hartley
Wintney 1850-73, and since then rector of Di-ane. 1.
Death in the Glass ; or, A Word to the Intemperate, Lon.,
I860, 12mo. 2. Hartley Wintney Tracts, Basingstoke,
1860-62, 5 parts, Svo. 3. Worn-Out Neology; or, Brief
Strictures upon the Oxford Essays and Reviews. By the
Author of the Hartley Wintney Tracts. Basingstoke,
666

1861, Svo. 4. Tale of the French Revolution. Illust.
Lon., 1870, p. Svo.

Giffard, Henry Stanley, b. 1832; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1859. Summary and Tutelary
Jurisdiction of Magistrates under 11 and 12 Viet. c. 43,
and Appeal from the Decisions of Justices, Lon., 1878,
8vo; 2d ed., 1880, p. Svo.

Giffard, J. W. D. Vice-Chancellor Reports, Lon.,
1857-65, 5 vols. Svo.

Giffard, Jervis Trigge. Constance and "Cap"
the Shepherd's Dog: a Reminiscence, Lon., 1861, 16mo.
Giffen, Robert, LL.D., b. 1837, at Strathaven,
Lanarkshire; was sub-editor of the London Globe 1862-
; acting editor of the Economist 1868-76, and since
then a proprietor of the Statist; chief of the statistical
and commercial department of the board of trade 1876-
82, and since then assistant secretary to the board ; presi-
dent of the Statistical Society 1882-84. 1. American
Railways as Investments; 2d ed., Lon., 1873, r. Svo. 2.
Stock Exchange Securities: an Essay on the General
Causes of Fluctuation in Price, Lon., 1877; new ed.,
1879, Svo. 3. Essays in Finance, Lon., 1879; 2d ed.,
1880-86, two series, Svo.

" It exhibits qualities not often combined, but which,
when found together, give exceptional value to the work
of the scientific inquirer,— the power of surveying a vast
mass of facts, of classifying and reasoning from them,
together with an eye for the most minute details and ca-
pacity for wearisome and monotonous labour."— Sat. Rtv.,
xlix. 87.

4. The Progress of the Working-Classes in the Last
Half-Century, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Gifiin, J. E. Why do you Wear it? Lancaster,
Pa., 1860, 16mo.

Giffin, M. Impressions of Germany. By an Amer-
ican Lady. Dresden, 1866.

Giffin, William M. Civics for Young Americans,
N. York, 1887, sq. 12mo. With MACLURE, D., Graded
Reviews : a Help to Teachers and Pupils in Arithmetic,
Geography, and Language, N. York, 1885, 16mo.

Gifford, E. M. 1. (Trans.) The Crown Prince and
his Scapegoat; or, Truth and Falsehood, by Gustavo
Nieritz, Phila., 1878, 18uio. 2. (Trans.) The Little
Miner; or, Honesty Rewarded, by Gustave Nieritz,
Phila., 1878, 18mo.

Gifford, Yen. Edwin Hamilton, D.D., b. 1820;
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1843, and
elected Fellow; ordained 1844; head-master of King
Edward's School, Birmingham, 1848-62 ; hon. canon of
Worcester 1853-77, and of St. Alban's 1877-83; preb-
endary of Islay in St. Pnul's Cathedral 1883-84, and
since then archdeacon of London and canon of St. Paul's.

1. Glory of God in Man : Four Sermons preached before
the University of Cambridge, 1864, Lon., 1865, 12mo.

2. Voices of the Prophets: Twelve Lectures preached in
the Chapel of Lincoln's Inn, on the Foundation of
Bishop Warburton, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 3. A Letter to
B. H. Kennedy, Regius Professor of Greek at Cam-
bridge, in Reply to Criticisms on the Interpretation of
Romans ix. 5 in "The Speaker's Commentary," Lon.,
1883, Svo. 4. (Ed.) The Epistle of St. Paul to the
Romans: with Notes and Introduction, Lon., 1886, Svo.
(Previously published in "The Speaker's Commentary.")
6. Baruch and the Epistles of Jeremy, (Commentary on
the Apocryphii,) Lon., 1888.

Giitbrd, Henry George. A Fair Exchange: a
Novel, Lon., 1882, or. Svo.

Gifford, Isabella. The Marine Botanist: an In-
troduction to the Study of the British Sea-Weeds; 3d
ed., enl., illust., Brighton, 1853, 12mo.

Gifford, Rev. John George, graduated at St.
John's College, Oxford, 1828; vicar of St. Matthew's,
Spring Gar.dens, 1842-52, and of King's Sterndale,
Derbyshire, 1869-71 ; curate of Llyswen 1873-77. Law
the Limit of Opinion ; or, The Duties of Toleration,
Lon., 1864, Svo. Also, single sermons.

Gifford, Mary Ann Danet, Hon. Mrs.
George Gifford. 1. King's Baynard, Lon., 1866, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 2. Trials of an Heiress, Lon., 1869, 3 vols.
p. Svo.

Gifford, O. P. In Memoriam, and other Sermons,
Bost., 1881, 12mo.

"Gift, Theo.," (Pseud.) See BOULGER, DORA,
(HAVBHS,) supra.

Gihon, Albert Leary, b. 1833, at Philadelphia;
educated at the Philadelphia High School; professor in
the Philadelphia Medical College 1853-54: assistant
surgeon in the U.S. navy 1855, surgeon 1861, medical

GIH

director 1879. 1. Practical Suggestions in Naval Hy-
giene, N. York, 1871. 2. Medical Essays : compiled
from Report* by Officers of the Navy, Wash., 1872, 8vo.
3. The Need of Sanitary Reform in Ship Life, 1877. 4.
Sanitary Commonplaces applied to the Navy, 1877. 5.
Prevention of Venereal Dixease by Legislation. 1882.

Gihon, John II., M.I)., [mite, vol. i., odd.] John
AV. Qeary's Administration in Kansas; with a Complete
History of the Territory, Phi la., 1857, 12mo.

Gilbert, James William, F.R.S., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 171M-l*t>:i, b. in London; WHS manager of the
London and Westminster Hank from it- establishment in
1834 till 1859. Add to list of works given ante, vol. i. :

1. The Laws of the Currency as Exemplified in the Cir-
culation of Country Bank-Notes, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. The
Moral and Religious Duties of Public Companies, Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 3. The Philosophy of History, Lon., 1857,
12mo. (Not published.) 4. The Logic of Banking: a
Familiar Exposition of the Principles of Reasoning and
their Application to the Art and Science of Banking,
Lon., 1859, 12mo. 5. The Social Effect of the Reforma-
tion, Lon., 1860, 12uio. 6. Works, Lon., 1865, 6 vuls.
8vo.

Gilberg, Charles Alexander, b. 1835, at Cam-
den, N.J.; graduated at the College of the City of New
York 1854. 1. American Chess-Nuts, N. York, 1868.

2. The Fifth American Chess Congress : containing a Full
Report of the Proceed ings. Illu.<t. N. York, 1881, 12ino.

Gilbert, Aliss Ann. A Child's Walk through the
Year, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.

Gilbert, Rev. Daniel, D.D. 1. Five Discourses
on Miracles, Prayer, and the Laws of Nature, Lon.,
1869, 8vo. 2. The Love of Jesus; or, Visits to the
Blessed Sacrament for Every Day in the Month, Lon.,
1869, 16mo. 3. Devotion of the Forty Hours: with In-
troduction by nn American Clergyman, Baliiuiore, 1871,
32tno. 4. Reflections on the Stations of the Cross; or,
The Love of Jesus in his Passion, Lon., 1875. 16mo.

Gilbert, David McConaughy, D.D., b. 1836, in
Gettysburg, Pa.; educated at Pennsylvania College and
Seminary at Gettysburg; was ordained to the Lutheran
ministry in 1860, and has been pastor of several congre-
gations in Virginia. 1. The Lutheran Church in Vir-
ginia, 1776-1876, New Market, Va., 1876. 2. The Praises
of the Lord in the Story of our Fathers : a Sketch of the
Lutheran Church at Winchester, 1877. 3. The Synod
of Virginia: its History and Work, 1879. 4. Muhlen-
berg's Ministry in Virginia: a Chapter of Colonial
Luthero-Episcopal Church History, 1884.

Gilbert, Frank. 1. Railway Law in Illinois: the
Relations of Railroads to the People, as set forth in the
Constitution and the Decisions of Illinois, Ac. : with an
Introduction by J. M. Palmer, Chic., 1873, 8vo. 2. The
World, Historical and Actual: what has been and what
is. Charts and Illust. St. Louis, 1882, 4to. 3. Ameri-
can Literature, (''Literature Manuals,") N. York, 1882,
12ino. 4. Plunkett's Troubles. Illust. N. York, 1882,
16uio.

Gilbert, G. Pig- Keeping for Amateurs, Lon., 1881,
cr. 8vo.

Gilbert, Grove Karl, b. 1843, at Rochester, N.Y. ;
geologist to the U.S. Geological Survey ; has contributed
largely to the Proceedings of scientific societies and to
scientific journals. 1. Report upon the Geology of
Portions of Nevada, Utah, California, and Arizona, ex-
amined in 1871 and 1872, £c., Wash., 1875, 4to. 2. Re-
port on the Geology of the Henry Mountains. Illust.
(U.S. Geol. Survey.) Wash., 1877, 4to; 2d ed., 1881.

3. (Ed.) Report on the Geology and Resources of the
Black Hills of Dakota, 1880. 4. The Topographic
Features of Lake-Shores, 1885.

Gilbert, Airs. Henry Abraham. 1. (Ed.) The
Earnest Christian : Memoirs, Letters, and Journals of
Harriet M. Jukes, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 2. (Kd.) A Pastor's
Testimony : a Second Series of Sermons by the Late
Henry Abraham Gilbert: with an Introduction by A.
Williams and a Memorial Sketch by C. Hole, Lon., 1873,
8vo.

Gilbert, Herbert. 1. Practical Plnne Geometry,
for Department Examinations, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 2.
Practical Solid Geometry, Lancaster, 1872, 8vo.

Gilbert, Hiram T. The Railroads and the Courts,
Ottawa, III., 1885, 8vo.

Gilbert, J. H. 1. Burning Words of Brilliant
Writers: Cyclopaedia of Quotation*, Albany, N.Y., 1883.
2. (Ed.) Staff and Scrip: Gems of Religious Thought,
Troy, N.Y., 1888, 16mo.

OIL

Gilbert, J. P., M.D. Chemistry victorious ortr
Cholera, N. York, 186*1. 8ro.

Gilbert, John Thoman, P..«.A., M.R.I.A., b.
182V, at Dublin; educated there and in England; wai
secretary of the Public Record Ottee of Irelm. .
75 ; is librarian and member of the council of the Koyal
Irish Academy, hon. professor of archeology in the
Royal Academy of Art i, Dublin, Ac. 1. A llittory of
the City of Dublin, Dublin, 1864-69,3 roU. 8 ro. 2. Critic
Records and HiMoric Literature of Ireland, Lon., 1MI,
Hvo. 3. On the H iitory, Posil ion, «nd Treatment of the
Public Records of Ireland. By an Iri»h Archivist. 2d
ed., Lon., 1804, Hvo. Anon. 4. History of the Vie*.
roys of Ireland, Lon., 1805, 8ro. 6. (Ed.) Historic and
Municipal Documents of Ireland, from the Archive* of
the City of Dublin. Ac., 1172-1320. Lon., 1870, r. 8ro.
A. (Ed.) Foe-Similes of National Manuscript* of Ira-
land : selected and edited under the Direction of the
Right Hon. Edw. Sulliviin, Master of the Rolli in Ire-
land, and photozincographed by command of Her Maj-
esty Queen Victoria. By Major-General Sir Henry
James, R.E., F.R.S., late Director-General of the Ord-
nance Survey. Part I., Dublin, 1874, fol. Part II.,
Lon., 1878. Part III., Lon., 1880. (Contains ninety-
three folio plates.)

" Equally Interesting if we regard its historical, palsjo-
graphlc, or artistic characteristics." — Arnd.. XT. 830.

7. (Ed.) A Contemporary History of Affairs in Ire-
land from 1641 to 1652, Dublin, printed for the Irish
Archaeological and Celtic Society, 1880, 8vo. 8. History
of the Irish Confederation and the War in Ireland, 1641-
43. Illust Dublin, 1882-88, 4 vols. 8vo. 9. (Ed.)
Chartularies of St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin : with the
Register of its House at Donbrody, County of Wexford,
and Annals of Ireland, 1162-1370; from the MSS. in
the Bodleian Library and British Museum : vole. i. and
ii.. Lon., 1884-85, r. 8vo.

Gilbert, Joftiah, son of Rev. Joseph and Mrs. Ann
(Taylor) Gilbert, (see TATLOR, Aws, ante, vol. Hi.;) b.
1814, at Rotherham, Yorkshire; was educated chiefly at
home, and afterwards studied art at the Royal Academy,
and practised for some years as a portrait-painter. 1.
A Biographical Sketch of the Rev. J. Gilbert. By bit
Widow. With Recollections of the Discourses of his
Closing Years, by One of his Sons. Lon., 1863, 8ro.
2. Art: its Scope and Purpose, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 3.
Cadore; or, Titian's Country, Lon., 1869, r. 8vo.

"Seldom has a more graceful and loving tribute been
paid to the memory of an illustrious man. . . . Interesting
in itself, the scenery of Cadore becomes doubly so when we
look at it in connection with one of the moat famous name*
in the history of art."— Sat Rev., xxviii. 578.

4. (Ed.) Autobiography and other Memorials of Mrs.
Gilbert, (formerly Ann Taylor,) Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p.
8vo: new ed., 1877.

" He has succeeded in painting a remarkable and attrac-
tive portrait, of which the setting is at once graceful and
appropriate."— Acad., vi. 674.

5. Landscape in Art before Claude and Salvator.
Illust. Lon., 1885, 8vo.

" He traces step by step the course of landscape art from
its dawn to the days when, emancipating itself from the
domination of history and legend, it developed into a new
means of expressing the personal sympathy between na-
ture and the individual. ... It Is not a piece of book-
making, but a real book, full of original thought and study
and wonderfully comprehensive."— Sat, Sev., Ix. 88.

With CHURCHILL, G. C., The Dolomite Mountains:
Excursions through Tyrol, Carintbia, Carniola, and
Friuli in 1861, 1862, and 1863 : with a Geological Chap-
ter and Pictorial Illustrations from Original Drawings
on the Spot, Lon.. 1*64, 8vo.

Gilbert, Lather M. The Home Physician: a
Summary of Practical Medicine and Surgery, N. York,
1883, 16mo.

Gilbert, Mrs. R. L. Thump's Client. By Charles
D. Knight, [peud.] N. York. 1880.

Gilbert, Simeon. The Lesson System: the Story
of its Origin and Inauguration, N. York, 1879, I2mo.

Gilbert, T. A Vote for Boroughs and Counties:
How to Obtain and Maintain one. Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Gilbert, Rev. Thomas, a Baptist minister. New
Zealand Settlers and Soldiers; or, The War in Tara-
naki : being Incidents in the Life of a Settler, Lon.,
1861, or. 8m.

Gilbert, Thomas. Early Blossoms, [verse,] Bom-
bay, 1873, 8vo.

Gilbert, William, 1804-1889, entered the service
of the East India Company as a midshipman, and after-
wards prepared himself to practise surgery, bat, having

607

GIL

GIL

inherited a legacy, devoted himself to literature. He
resided at Salisbury. 1. Dives and Lazarus; or, The
Adventures of an Obscure Medical Man in a Low
Neighbourhood, Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. Anon. 2. Marga-
ret Meadows : a Tale for the Pharisees.

" ' Margaret Meadows' has been said to show marks of a
genius second only to that of Defoe. We should hardly
Feel disposed to go so far as this."— Sat. Rev., xvi. 362.

3. The Weaver's Family, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 4. Shir-
ley Hall Aslyum ; or, The Memoirs of a Monomaniac,
Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 5. The Rosary: a Legend of Wil-
ton Abbey, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo. 6. The Goldsworthy
Family, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 7. De Profundis: a
Tale of the Social Deposits, Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo.
8. The Magic Mirror: a Round of Tales for Young and
Old. Illust. Lon., 1865, 12mo. 9. Doctor Austin's
Guests, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1883. 10.
The Washerwoman's Foundling. Illust. Lon., 1867,
]6mo. 11. The Doctor of Beau weir: an Autobiography,
Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8 vo. 12. The Wizard of the Moun-
tain. Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., Ib83. 13.
Sir Thomas Branston, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

"The book not only fixes our attention while we read,
but, rarer still, continues to claim it after we have fin-
ished."— Sat. Rev., xxviii. 518.

14. King George's Middy. Illust. Lon., 1869, 12mo.
15. Lucrezia Borgia, Duchess of Ferrara: a Biography :
Illustrated by Rare and Unpublished Documents, Lon.,
1869, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Mr. Gilbert seems to have spent some time in consult-
ing the public records of Ferrara, and especially those
which have reference to the life and times of Lucrezia
Borgia ; and his labour has resulted in a curious picture of
the city as it was between three and four centuries ago,
and a very interesting study of the character of a princess
who has hitherto found but few champions. The idea
originally thrown out by Mr. Roscoe, in his 'Dissertation
on the Character of Lucretia Borgia,' has been fully worked
out by Mr. Gilbert, who has at least succeeded in proving
that the beautiful toxicologist of the stage has very little
in common with the Lucrezia Borgia of history. — ScU.
Rev., xxvii. 322.

16. The Inquisitor; or, The Struggle in Ferrara: an
Historical Romance, Lon., 1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 17. The
Landlord of the Sun, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 18.
Martha, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 19. Clara Levesque,
1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1876. 20. Contrasts : ded-
icated to the Rate-Payers of London, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.
Anon. 21. Facta non Verba : a Comparison between the
Good Works performed by the Ladies in Roman Catho-
lic Convents in England and the Unfettered Efforts of
their Protestant Sisters, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 22. Disestab-
lishment from a Church Point of View, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo. 23. The City : an Inquiry into the Corporation,
its Livery Companies, and the Administration of their
Charities and Endowments, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 24.
" Nothing but the Truth :" the Effects of Intemperance,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 25. "Them Boots:" a Tale of the
London Poor, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 26. Mrs. Dubosq's
Bible, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 27. James Duke, Coster-
monger: a Tale of the Social Deposits, Lon., 1879,
12mo ; new ed., 1883. 28. Memoirs of a Cynic, I.on,,
1880, 3 vols. or. 8vo. 29. Modern Wonders of the
World; or, The New Sinbad, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 30.
Legion; or, The Modern Demoniac, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

" He is a story-teller mi generis, with a very peculiar
tendency towards minute analysis of morbid and excep-
tional mental processes. Yet he never seems to analyze
any mood or mental condition for its own sake simp'ly ;
and \ve are therefore compelled to see in him the professed
moralist with a leaning towards hard psychological phe-
nomena, in which he finds a ready Justification for his di-
dactic purpose. . . . The fusing power is what Mr. Gilbert
is most lacking in. He sees his whole subject clearly
enough from the pseudo-scientific ground, but he does not
BO see it from the elevated table-land of the imagination.
... All Mr. Gilbert's books are full of exquisite pictures
and individual points, which are vastly unlike those found
in the books of any one else."— Contemp. Rev., xii. 437-444.

Gilbert, William Schwenck, son of William
Gilbert, supra,- b. 1836, in London, and educated at
King's College, London ; took his degree at the London
University ; was a clerk in the Education Office 1857-62,
and was called to the bar in 1864, but practised very
little. He has contributed largely to periodicals, but is
best known by his plays, of which Sweethearts (1874)
and Engaged (1877) have been the most successful, and
by the light operas of which he ha.« furnished the li-
bretti to the music of Sir Arthur Sullivan. 1. " Bab
Ballads : Much Sound and Little Sense : with Illustra-
tions by the Author, Lon., 1868, 16iao ; new eds., 1870
and 18*2.
668

We have not found a single line in the book which
expresses either a subtle sense of inc9ngruity as distin-
guished from a calculated and vulgar distortion or a really
juoyant and playful heart. It is all screams of forced
mirth and coarse exaggerations of the grotesque into the
:mpossible." — Spectator, xlii. 328.

2. More "Bab" Ballads: with Illustrations by the
Author, Lon., 1872, 16mo; new ed., 1887. 3. Original
Plays, Lon., 1876-81, two series, 8vo.

" The pieces in Mr. Gilbert's second series are better than
those in his first. . . . The nonsense, . . . even when most
nonsensical, is seldom unredeemed by some spice of wit,
some sly gleam of irony or reflected ruddy glow of
tmmour.'" — Spectator, liv. 1110.

4. " Gretchen :" a Play, in Four Acts, [verse.] Lon.,
1879, 8vo. 6. Original Comic Operas : words only, Lon.,
1885, 8vo.

Gilbertson, John D. Poems, Edin., 1856, 12mo.

Gilby, Henry F. A Practical Treatise on Sur-
veying and Levelling: with Plates and Diagrams; 2d
ed., Madras, 1867, 8vo.

Gilby, \V. O. S. Narratives of Shipwreck of 1793
and 1857; new ed., Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Gilchrist, Alexander, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1828-
1861, was educated at University College School, London;
was called to the bar in 1849, but never practised. In
1853, after his marriage, he settled at Guildford, but in
1858 removed to London, and lived next door to the Car-
lyles in Cheyne Row, Chelsea. Life of William Blake,
" Pictor Ignotus :" with Selections from his Poems and
other Writings : Illustrated from Blake's Own Works, in
Fac-Simile by W. J. Linton, and in Photolithography ;
with a few of Blake's Original Plates, Lon., 1863, 2 vols.
8vo. (Left unfinished by the author; completed and
edited by his widow, with the assistance of W. M. Ros-
setti.) Enlarged Edition-, with Additional Letters and
a Memoir of the Author, 1880.

" In the very interesting Life before us tardy justice has
at last been done to the memory of one whose natural gifts
qualified him apparently to rank amongst the greatest of
English artists. Mr. Gilchrist s book both tells the singu-
lar story of Blake's life, for the first time, with fulness and
with a judgment which is rarely at fault, and by its nu-
merous and faithful illustrations enables the reader more
or less to make acquaintance with the artist. . . The book
is written in a clear, vigorous, unconventional style ; it is
as amusing as a romance, and we have few recent Lives in
which the facts have been more carefully collected, pre-
sented with less parade, or arranged in such lucid order.
The catalogue of drawings which has been added by Mr.
William Rossetti is a model of what is an indispensable
adjunct to an artist's life."— Sat. Rev., xvi. 650.

Gilchrist, Alfred. The Secular Ethics of a Na-
tional Education, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Gilchrist, Anne, (Burrows,) 1828-1885, daugh-
ter of a solicitor; married, 1851, to Alexander Gi'ehrist,
tnpra. After his death she settled at Shottermill, Hasle-
mere, Surrey, went to the United States in 1876, re-
turned in 1879, and resided at Hampstead till her death.
For biog., see GILCHRIST, H. H., infra. 1. Lost in the
Wood, and other Stories, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. Mary
Lamb, (" Eminent Women" Ser.,) Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Gilchrist, Anne Somers. 1. Rosehurst; or,
The Step-Daughter, Phila., 1883, 12mo. 2. Harcourt;
or, A Soul Illumined. Phila., 1886; 2d ed., 1887, 12mo.

Gilchrist, Herbert Harlakenden, an artist,
son of Alexander Gilchrist, supra. (Ed.) Anne Gilchrist:
her Life and Writings. Prefatory Notice by William
Michael Rossetti. Illust. Lon., 1887, demy 8vo.

" The great fact of the book, both in Mr. Rossetti's pref-
ace, in the Life, and in the subjoined essays by Mr. Gil-
christ, is her advocacy of the merits of Walt Whitman.
. . . The book is destined to form a readable chapter in the
history of the Rossetti group, which is sure to be tin impor-
tant episode of our century in literature and art."— Nation,
xliv. 476.

Gilchrist, I. A Daughter of our Time, and other
Stories, Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Gilchrist, J. G. Manual for Infantry Officers of
the National Guard : showing Uniforms, Arms Manual,
Equipments, and Positions. Revised by E. C. Knower.
Chin.. 1887, 24mo.

Gilchrist, Rev. Robert, of Shotts, Scotland.
Christ Lifted Up, Lon., 1881, or. 8vo.

Gildehaus, Charles. JEuens: a Drama, St.
Louis, Mo., 1884, 8vo.

Gilder, Miss Jeannette Leonard, sister of R.
W. Gilder, infra ; editor of the New York Critic. (Ed.)
Representative Poems of Living Poets, American and
English : with an Introduction by G. P. Lathrop, N.
York and Lon., 1886, 8vo. With GILDER, JOSEPH B.,
(ed.) Authors at Home : Personal and Biographical

GIL

Sketches of Well-Known American Writers, N. York,
1888, sin. 8vo. And Bee CONE, HKI.KN GRAY, tupra.

Gilder, Richard Watson, LL.D., b. 1844, in
Bordentown, N.J. ; was educated mainly in a school
kept by his father, Rev. W. II. Gilder. In 1865 he
joined the stuff of the Newark (N.J.) Advertiser, and
in 1808 aided in establishing the Newark Morning Reg-
ister. In 1869 he became editor of Hours at Home,
soon afterwards merged in Scribner's Monthly, now the
Century, of which he was made assistant editor. In
1881 he succeeded Dr. Holland as editor-in-chief. 1.
The New Day : a Poem, in Songs and Sonnets, N. York,
1876, 16mo; new ed., 1880.

"There is sincerity of emotion, delicacy of expression,
sorinusness of intention, and artistic capacity enough in
Mr. Gilder's verses to give ground for hope that, with large
experience and faithful culture, he will write such poetry
as will add preciousness even to these first works of his
muse."— A'ation, xxii. 14.

" • The New Day,' a series of love-sonnets and short
lyrics, deserves recognition for mastery of rhythm, for
refinement of culture, and for a daintiness of expression
which, if not due to imagination, has the subtle flavour of
art."— .Spectator, lix. 263.

2. The Poet and his Master, and other Poems. I Ilu-t.
N. York, 1878, 12mo. 3. Lyrics, and other Poems, N.
York, 1885, 16ino. 4. Poems, in Three Parts : 1. The New
Day; 2. The Celestial Passion; 3. Lyrics, N.York, 1887.
(Complete edition, including some poems not previously
published.)

'• He stands clearly the first in promise among the
younger men to whom we must look to inherit the poetic
laurels of Emerson and Longfellow." — Nation, xli. 540.

" There is no slovenly work in ' The New Day' and ' The
Poet and his Master;' each is a cluster of (lawless poems, —
the earlier verse marked by the mystical beauty, intense
emotion, and psychological distinctions of the select illu-
miiiiiti. . . . An individual tone dominates his maturer
lyrical efforts."— E. C. STEDM AN: Poets of America, 442.

Gilder, William Henry, b. 1838, in Philadelphia,
brother of R. W. Gilder, supra; served in the civil war,
and was brevetted major at its close; accompanied Lieut.
Schwutkaon the expedition in search of Sir John Frank-
lin in 1878, and in 1881, as correspondent of the New
York Herald, accompanied the Rodgers expedition in
search of the " Jeannette." He travelled across Siberia
from Bering Strait in midwinter to telegraph news to
Washington of the burning of the " Rodgers," and joined
in the search on the Lena delta for survivors of the
" Jeannette." 1. Schwatka's Search : Sledging in the
Arctic in Quest of the Franklin Records. Illust. ami
Maps. N. York, 1881, 8vo.

"Colonel Gilder's book, giving as it does not merely in-
teresting and minute details of the labours and sufferings
of the heroic little band of explorers, but also much in-
formation about the manners and modes of life of various
tribes of the Innuit people, is a valuable addition to what,
it seems, is now comprehensively designated as 'Arcti-
cology.' ''—Spectator, Iv. 1231.

2. Ice- Pack and Tundra: an Account of the Search
for the " Jeannette" and a Sledge Journey through
Siberia. Maps and Illust. N. York, 1883, 8vo.

" It is strictly a personal narrative, except such portions
as are devoted to De Long's journal, the heroic journey of
Ninderman and Noros, and the later movements of Mel-
ville in the delta of the Lena. . . . Some characteristic
sketches of dwellers in northeast Siberia will be welcome
to ethnologists."— Motion, xxxvi. 240.

Gilderdale, Kev. John Smith, M.A., graduated
at Oriel College, Oxford, 1851; ordained 1852; second
master of Forest School, Walthamstow, 1855-70, and
since then chaplain at Dresden. 1. The Effect on the
Human Heart of the Due Discharge of the Duties of
Christianity in a Family: an Essay, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
2. Disciplina Rediviva; or, Hints and Help for Youths
leaving School, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

«« Gilderoy, Roland," (Pseud.) See ROWLEY,
CHARLES, infra.

Gildersleeve, Basil Lannean, Ph.D., LL.D.,
D.C.L., b. 1831, at Charleston, S.C., and educnted at
Princeton and at German universities; has been pro-
fessor of Greek at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
since its establishment. He has edited the American
Journal of Philology. 1. (Ed.) The Satires of Aulus
Persius Flaccus, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Justin
Martyr, N. York, 1875, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) The Olympixn
and Pythian Odes of Pindar, N. York, 12mo. Also,
Latin Grammar, Ac.

Gildersleeve, Mrs. C. H. Remy St. Remy; or,
The Boy in Blue, N. York, 18fio, 16mo.

Gildersleeve, Charles II. New Mexico Supreme

GIL

Court Reports, Tola, i., ii., (1852-83,) San Fran., 1881-
83, 8vo.

Giles, Alfred E. The Sabbath Question consid-
ered by a Layman, Bout., 1874, 12mo.

Giles, Anne II. (Tram.) The Poacher's Daugh-
ter; from the French of J. de Vexe, Pbila., 1884, 16tno.

Giles, Rev. C'hauncey, b. 1813, at Charlemont,
Mass.; became a clergyman of th«8wedenborgian Church
in 1853, and after holding pastorate* in Cincinnati and
in New York became pastor of the First New Jerusalem
Society in Philadelphia. In 1863 he was consecrated to
the office of ordinary minister, and in 1875 was elected
president of the General Convention of the Church of
the New Jerusalem in the United States, an office which
he baa since held by annual re-election. He has pub-
lished as tracts about two hundred ditconrtes, many of
which have been translated into French, German, and
Italian. 1. The Wonderful Pocket, N. York, 1867, iq.
16mo. 2. Lectures on the Nature of Spirit, and of Mao
as a Spiritual Being, N. York, 1867, 12tno. 3. Lecture*
on the Incarnation, Atonement, and Mediation of Jean*
Christ; 3d ed., N. York, 1868, 12rno. 4. The Magic
Spectacles: a Fairy -Story, N. York, 1868, 16mo. 5. Th«
Gate of Pearl, N. York, 1869, Ifimo. 6. The Magic
Shoes, and other Stories, N. York, 1869, 16mo. 7.
Heavenly Blesxeduess : what it i*, and how attained:
in a Series of Discourses on the Beatitudes, Lon., 1872,
8vo. 8. The New Jerusalem, a New Church in Out-
ward Form as well as in Inward Life, Lon., 1874, Svo.
9. The Spiritual World, and our Children there, Lon.,
1874, 16mo. 10. The Second Coming of the Lord: its
Causes, Signs, and Effect, Phila., 1879, 12tno. 11. The
Valley of Diamonds, and other Stories, Ed in., 1881, p.
8vo. 12. Perfect Prayer: How Offered, How Answered,
Phila., 1883, 12mo.

Giles, Edward. How to spend a Happy Year,
Lon., I Hit), 32mo.

Giles, Miss Ella A. 1. Bachelor Ben, Madison,
Wis., 12uio. 2. Out from the Shadows, Madison, 12mo.
3. Maiden Rachel, Chic., 1879, 12mo.

Giles, Frije Williams. Thirty Years in Topeka:
a Historical Sketch, Topeka, Kan., 1886, tin. Svo.

Giles, Henry, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1809-1882. 1.
Human Life in Shakspeare, Bost., 1868, 16mo; new ed.,
1887. 2. Lectures and Essays on Irish and other Sub-
jects, N. York, 1869, 12mo.

Giles, Herbert Allen, son of Rev. John Allen
Giles, infra, consul at Tatusuy, China. 1. (Trans.)
Longinus : an Essny on the Sublime, Lon., 1870, 8ro.
2. Chinese without a Teacher, Shanghai, 1872, Svo. 3.
(Trans.) The Snntzu Ching, or Three-Character Classics,
and the Ch'ien t.-u wen, or Thousand- Character E.«?ay,
metrically translated, 1873, Svo. 4. A Dictionary of Col-
loquial Idioms in the Mandarin Dialect, Shanghai, 1873,
4to. 5. Synoptical Studies in Chinese Character, Shang-
hai, 1874, Svo. 6. Chinese Sketches, Lon., 1875, >vo.
7. A Glossary of Reference on Subjects connected with
the Far East, Hong- Kong, 1878, 8ro; 2d ed., 1886. 8.
(Trans.) Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio, Lon.,
1879, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 9. Historic China, and o(her
Sketches, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

" His work professes to be made up only of sketches, and
these he handles in so light and easy a way that the result
is as agreeable to the reader as their treatment was evi-
dently congenial to the author. . . . They have all the ap-
pearance of having been dashed off hastily, with an eye
to effect, and with no excessive care for thoroughness or
consistency."— Sat. Xev., liv. 4^.2.

10. Gems of Chinese Literature, Lon., 1883, Svo; new
ed., 1884, p. Svo.

Giles, James. Poems, Domestic and Miscella-
neous, Lon., 1881, p. Svo.

Giles, John. High-Speed Ocean Steamships: an
Analysis of the Laws of Motion : the Relation to Bodies
moving in Resisting Media and to Various Modes of
Steamship Propulsion, N. York, 1885, 12mo.

Giles, Rev. John Allen, D.C.L., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1808-1 88 1, held the living of Sutton, Surrey,
1867-84. Add to list of works given ante, vol. i: 1.
Hebrew Records : an Historical Enquiry concerning the
Age, Authorship, and Authenticity of the Old Testa-
ment, Lon., 1850, Svo; 2d ed., 1853. 2. (Ed.) Anec-
dota Bedse, Lanfranci, et aliorum, (Caxton Soc.,) Lon.,
1851, Svo. 3. History of Witney : with Notices of the
Neighbouring Parishes and Hamlets, Cogges, Crawley,
Curbridge, Ducklington, Harley, Minster Love), and Stan-
ton Harcourt, Lon., 1852, Svo. 4. (Ed.) Vita quorun-
dum Anglo-Saxonuui, (Caxton Soc.,) Lon., 1854, 8vo. 5.

GIL

GIL

Heathen Records to the Jewish Scripture History : col-
lected and translated: with the Original Text in Juxta-
position, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 6. Foreign Phrases Familiar-
ized, Lon., 1856, 18mo. 7. The Every-Day Book of
Knowledge, Lon., 1857, 18mo. 8. (Trans.) The Writings
of the Early Christians of the Second Century, Lon.,
1857, 8vo. 9. Hebrew and Christian Records : a Histor-
ical Enquiry concerning the Age and Authorship of the
Old and New Testaments. Now first published complete.
Lon., 1877, 2 vols. 8vo. 10. The Evil One; or, The
Revisionists Revised: a Letter, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 11.
(Ed.) Poetic Treasures; or, Passages from the Poets,
chronologically arranged, (Moxon's " Popular Poets,")
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 12. Apostolical Records of Early
Christianity, from the Date of the Crucifixion to the
Middle of the Second Century, Lon., 1886, 8vo. Also, a
series of school-books, comprised under the title of *' Dr.
Giles's Juvenile Library," 1853-fiU, and many literal
translations of classical works, 1863— 75.

Giles, Rev. John Douglas. Village Sermons,
preached at Christian Seasons, Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo.

Giles, Oscar John Jennings. A Military Rev-
olution : suggested by an Old Soldier, Lon., 1883, 8vo.
Anon.

Giles, Rev. Robert Harris, graduated at Cor-
pus Christi College, Cambridge, 1873; ordained 1874;
rector of Eastdown since 1888. The Sufferings of Christ :
a Lenten Course, Lon., 1882, 12ino.

Giles, Samuel. The Brewer's Meteorological and
Statistical Guide, Lon., 1861, 8vo; new ed., 1863, 8vo.

Gilfillan, Rev. George, [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1813-
1878. 1. Christianity and our Era: a Book for the
Times, Edin., 1857, 8vo. 2. Alpha and Omega ; or, A
Series of Scripture Studies, Lon., 1860, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

3. (Ed.) Specimens, with Memoirs, of the Less- Known
British Poems : with an Introductory Essay, Edin., I860,
2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., by C. C. Clarke, 1881, 3 vols.

4. Night: a Poem, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 5. Remoter Stars
in the Church Sky : being a Gallery of Uncelebrated
Divines, Lon., 1C67, p. 8vo. 6. Modern Christian He-
roes: including Cromwell, Milton, the Puritans, &c.,
Lon., 1869, cr. 8vo. 7. Life of Sir Walter Scott, Edin.,
1870, 8vo; 2d ed., 1871. 8. Oomrie and its Neighbour-
hood, 1872. 9. Life of the Rev. William Anderson, of
Glasgow, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 10. Sketches, Literary and
Theological : being Selections from an Unpublished MS.
Edited by Frank Henderson. Edin., 1881, p. 8vo.

Gilfillan, James, D.D., 1797-1874, b. at Comrie,
Perthshire, Scotland; son of the Rev. Samuel Gilfillan,
(q, v., ante, vol. i.,) and brother of the Rev. George
Gilfillan, supra; was educated at Glasgow University
and at the Divinity Hall of the Antiburgher Synod in
Edinburgh, and was minister of a Secession congrega-
tion in Stirling 1822-69. 1. The Sabbath, viewed in
the Light of Reason, Revelation, and History, Edin.,
1861. 2. Philosophy of the Sabbath, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.
3. Discourses, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo.

Gilfillan, James. Cases determined in the Su-

C'eine Court of Minnesota 1865-66, with Reference to
ecisions included within the First Twenty-One Volumes,
(Pub. by the State,) 1879, 8vo.

Gil ha in. Major William. Manual for the In-
struction of the Volunteers and Militia of the United
States. Phila., 1861, 16mo.

Gilkes, A. II., M.A., head-master of Dulwich Col-
lege. 1. School Lectures on the Electra of Sophocles
and Macbeth, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 2. Boys and Masters :
a Story of School Life, Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Gilks, Thomas. 1. The Art of Wood-Engrav-
ing : a Practical Hand-Book. Illust. Lon., 1866, 12mo.
2. A Sketch of the Origin and Progress of the Art of
Wood-Engraving, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 3. A Suggestive
Hand-Book to Art Criticism, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Gill, Andrew J. Mitchell. The Families of
Moir and Byres. Illust. Edin., 1885, 4to.

Gill, C. Kaughton. Sugar-Refining, ("British
Manufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Gill, Charles. The Evolution of Christianity;
2d ed., Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Gill, Henry. 1. " Holding forth the Word of Life ;"
or, Open-Air Preaching, its Importance and Usefulness,
Ipswich, 1854, 16mo. 2. The Tongue of Time : a New-
Year's Christian Greeting, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 3. Early at
the Temple; or, Reverence for the Sanctuary shown by
Attendance at the Commencement of Divine Worship,
Lon., 1858, 12mo; 2d ed., 1867. 4. The True nnd Beau-
tiful in Man's Spiritual Experience, Lon., 1862, IL'mo.
670

Gill, Henry Galloway. 1. Plain Reasons why
I submitted to the Catholic Church ; 2d ed., Lon., 1869,
8vo. 2. Three Years in the Church of Rome : what I
saw, and why I left it, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. The Society
of Jesus : its History, Work, and Fellow-Workmen, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. Anon. 4. The Pretensions of Ultramon-
tanisin, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5. The Crimes of the Jesuits;
5th ed., 1874, 8vo. 6. The Life and Forensic Career of
E. V. Kenealy : with Selections from the Speeches de-
livered during Celebrated Trials, including that in favour
of the "Claimant," Lon., 1874, 8vo.

Gill, Isobel Sarah, daughter of John Black of
Linhead, Aberdeen^hire; married, 1870, to David Gill,
astronomer royal at the Cape of Good Hope. Six Months
in Ascension : an Unscientific Account of a Scientific
Expedition, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

" It is nearly all that such a book ought to be. There is
Just enough of astronomy and science in it to interest our
intelligence and give it the appropriate colouring." — Sat.
Rev., xlvii. 22.

Gill, James. The Emigrant's Guide to the South
African Diamond-Fields, Lon., 1870.

Gill, John, professor of education in the Normal
College, Cheltenham. 1. Introductory Text-Book to
School Management, Lon., 1857, 12mo; 9th ed., 1863;
new ed., 1882. 2. The Art of teaching Young Minds to
Observe and Think, Lon., 1872, 12mo ; 4th ed., 1878. 3.
Systems of Education : a History and Criticism of the
Principles, Ac., advocated by Eminent Educationists,
Lon., 1876; new ed., 1877, 12mo. 4. The Art of Re-
ligious Instruction fully illustrated by Sketches and
Notes of Bible Lessons, Lon., 1878; new ed., 1887,
12iiio.

Gil', Rev. John, Independent minister, of Witham,
Essex. 1. The History of the Reformation, by J.
H. Merle d'Aubigng : Abridged, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2.
(Trans.) Messiah, the Hope of Israel, as set forth in
the Old Testament, by P. E. Gottheil, 1863, 8vo. 3.
(Trans.) The Banished Count; or, The Life of N. L.
Zinzendorf; from the French of F. Bovet, 1865, 8vo. 4.
Notices of the Jews by the Classic Writers of Antiquity,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1872.

Gill, John, M.D. (Trans.) On the Transfusion of
Blood, by H. W. Leisrink, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Gill, John Beadnell, formerly surgeon to the
Dover Hospital and physician to the Folkestone Dispen-
sary. 1. An Epitome of Botany: adapted more par-
ticularly to the Requirements of Medical Students, Lon.f
1860, 16mo. 2. An Epitome of Surgery, Lon., 1860,
ISmo. 3. Mutually Repaid: a Doctor's Story, Lon.,
1875, 12mo. 4. Indigestion: what it is, what it leads
to, and a New Method of treating it, Lon., 1880, 12mo;
3d ed., 1883. 5. A New and Successful Method of treat-
ing All Forms of Rheumatism and Gout, Lon., 1880, cr.
8vo.

Gill, John C. Healthy Houses: Practical Hints
on the Site, Construction, Ventilation, Warming, Drain-
age, and Water-Supply of Modern Dwellings, Lon.,
1882, 8vo.

Gill, Joseph, civil engineer. An Essay on the
Thermo-Dynamics of Elastic Fluids, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Gill, Julia, and Lee, Frances. Legendsof New
England, N. York, 1864, 16mo.

Gill, Leonard Upcott. (Ed.) The Book of the
Rabbit : giving the History, Variations, Uses, Points,
<tc., of Fancy Rabbits. By Various Breeders and Ex-
hibitors. Illust. Lon., 1881, er. 8vo.

Gill, Mary Harvey. Hours with the Youngest;
or, A Year in the Infant-School, N. York, 1864-66, 2

VOls. ll'iliio.

Gill, Richard. 1. Free Trade: an Inquiry into
the Nature of its Operation, Edin., 1887, p. 8vo. 2.
Free Trade under Protection, Edin., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gill, Theodore Nicholas, M.A., M.D., Ph.D.,
b. 1837, in New York City, and educated there in private
schools and under private tutors; became an assistant in
the Smithsonian Institution at Washington in 1863, and
was librarian there, and also for some years senior as-
sistant librarian of Congress. He was professor of zool-
ogy in the Columbian University, Washington, D.C., in
1884—87 ; is a member of scientific societies and author
of about four hundred scientific papers. 1. Prodrome of
a Monograph of Pinnipeds, Salem, 1866, 8vo. 2. Pri-
mary Subdivisions of the Cetaceans, Salem, Mass.,
1871, 8vo. 3. Arrangement of the Families of Mollusks,
Wash., 1871, 8vo. 4. Arrangement of the Families of
Fishes, Wash., 1872, Svo. 5. Arrangement of the Fam-

GIL

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Hies of Mammals, Wash., 1872, 8vo. 6. Catalogue of
the Fishes of the East Coast of North America, Wash.,
1875, 8vo. 7. Bibliography of the Fishes of the Pacific
Coast of the United Slates to the End of 187V, 1882.
8. Scientific imd Popular Views of Nature contrasted,
Wash., 1882, 8vo.

Gill, Thomas. Vullis Eboracensis : comprising
the History and Antiquities of Easingwold, Yorkshire,
Lon.. 1852, 8vo.

(•ill, Tlmmas, of Glen Osmond, South Australia.
Bibliography of South Australia, Adelaide, 1880, 8vo.

Gill, Rev. Thomas Horublower, b. 181V, in
Birmingham. 1. The Fortunes of Faith; or, Church
and State: a Poem, Lon., 1841, 12tno. 2. The Anni-
versaries : Poems in Commemoration of Great Men and
Great Events, Cambridge, 1857, 12uio. 3. The Papal
Drama: a Historical Essay, Lon., 1866, Svo. 4. The
Golden Chain of Praise: Hymns, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo;
new .•<!., 1881.

Gill, Rev. Thomas Howard, son of Rev. Wil-
liam Gill, of Malew, /»/<«,• graduated senior optime
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1859; ordained 1859;
rector of Trowbridge 1881-83, and since then chaplain
of an English church at Paris). 1. Confirmation: a
Simple Introduction to the Rite, Lon., 1868, 16tno; 4th
ed., 1878. 2. The Rev. William Gill: a Sketch. By
one of his Sons. Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3. A Popular Apol-
ogy for the Athnnnsian Creed, Lou., 1874. 4. The
Lord's Supper: what it is, and why I should go to it,
Lon., 1878, 16mo. 5. The Triumph of Christ: Memo-
rials of F. Howorth, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 6. The Duty
of English Parents in the Selection of Schools on the
Continent, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Gill, William, of Rarotonga. Gems from the
Coral Islands ; or, Incidents of Contrast between Savage
and Christian Life of the South Sea Islanders, Lon.,
1855-56, 2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1871, 1 vol. p. 8vo.

Gill, Rev. William, vicar of Malew, Isle of Man.
(Ed.) A Practical Grammar of the Antient Gaelic, or
Language of the Isle of Man. By J. Kelly. Together
with an Introduction, Life of Dr. Kelly, and Notes.
(Manx Soc. Pub., vol. ii.) Douglas, 1860. With
CI.AUK K, J. T., The English and Manx Dictionary : pre-
pared from Dr. Kelly's Triglot Dictionary, (Manx Soc.
Pub.,) Douglas, 1866. 8vo.

Gill, William Fearing. 1. The Martyred Church,
[verse.] Illust. Bost., 1873, sun. 4to. 2. Home Recre-
ations. Illust. Bost., 1874, 16mo. 3. The Life of Ed-
gar Allan Poe. Illust. Bost., 1877, 12mo; 4th ed.,
rev. and enl., N. York. 1878; 5th ed., 1880.

" Mr. Gill adds little if anything to our knowledge of
Poe; and that little tells against the cause which the oiog-
rapher so vehemently maintains. " — Nation, xxvi. 248.

4. (Ed.) Lotos Leaves: Stories, Essays, and Poems,
by American and English Authors. Illust. New ed.,
Chic., 1883, 4to. 5. (Ed.) Laurel Leaves: Poems,
Stories, and Essays, by Longfellow, Holmes, Whittier,
and others. Illust. New ed., Chic., 1883, 4to.

Gill, Rev. William 1., M.A. 1. Evolution and
Progress : an Exposition and Defence : with a Review
of Leading Opponents, N. York, 1874. 2. Analytical
Processes; or, The Primary Principle of Philosophy, (" In-
ternational Prize" Ser.,) N.York, 1876, 12mo. 3. Chris-
tian Conception and Experience, N. York, 1877, 12mo.

Gill, William John, 1843-1881, b. at Banga-
lore, India; educated at the Royal Military Academy,
Woolwich ; became a captain in the Royal Engineers ;
made two journeys of exploration, one with Valentine
Baker (q. v., supra) along the northern frontier of Persia,
and the second, 1876-78, over previously untravelled
ground in China and Thibet, and was awarded the gold
medal of the Royal Geographical Society 1879, and that
of the Paris Geographical Society 1880. He afterwards
travelled in the East and in Africa, and in 1881 was sent
on special service to Egypt, and went with Prof. E. 11.
Palmer, infra, and Lieut. Charrington to the Isthmus of
Suez, where they were captured and murdered by Bed-
ouins. The River of Golden Sand : the Narrative of
a Journey through China and Eastern Tibet to Bur
inah : with an Introductory Essay by Colonel Henry
Yule, C.B., R.E., Lon., 1880, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., con-
densed by E. C. Baber, edited, with Memoir, Ac., by Sir
H. Yule, 1883, 1 vol.

"Capt. Gill is evidently an acute and accurate observer
with an artist's eye for effect, which, aided by a faculty
for clear description, enables him to unroll before his
readers a lively aud ever- changing panorama.1'— Aih., No
2730

Gill, Rev. William Wyatt, wa« for twenty-tw»
rears a missionary in tbe llervey Island*, South Pacific.
. Myths and Songs from the South Pacific: with a
Preface by F. Max MUller, Lon., 187 A, p. Svo.

" It contains much that in Itself will deeply Interest
ill those who have learned to sympathize with the child-
ioo<l of the world, iiiul hnve not forgotten that the child
H the father of the mini ; much that will sUirtle those who
hlnk that metaphysical conceptions are incompatible with
lownrixht savagery; much, also, that will comfort thoM
who hold that God has not left himself without a wit-
ess, even amonght the lower outcasts of the human race."
—Preface. ,

" There is not a chapter in Mr. Gill's book that is not rich
u valuable and interesting material."— Acad., x. 62.

2. Life in the Southern Isles; or, Scenes and Inci-
dents in tbe South Pacific and New Guinea. Illiut.
Lon., 1876, lAmo; new ed., 1888.

" He has now condensed into a single volume the scat-
tered notes of more than twenty years' experience. . . .
Although the author writes primarily . . . from a mission-
ary point of view, he it> by no mean* a man of one Ides,
and has evidently abundance of material at bis command.
—Acad., x. 465.

3. Historical Sketches of Savage Life in Polynesia:
with Illustrative Clan Songs, Wellington, New Zealand,
1880, Svo.

"It is not, perhaps, so generally interesting as his pre-
vious work, the very remarkable ' Myths and Songs from
the South Pacific,"— a collection of antiquities, to use the
words of Professor Max Miiller, 'showing us, far better
than any stone weapons or stone idols, the growth of the
human mind during a period Which as yet is full of the
most perplexing problems to the psychologist, the historian,
and the theologian.' The ' Historical Sketches' deal with
the rough realities more than with the picturesque fictions
of savage life, and the work is somewhat monotonous in
its records of sacrifices to fierce gods, its legends of inter-
necine feuds, and its chronicles of cannibalism. But the
testimony it bears has the great merit of bein^ quite trust-
worthy ; and Mr. Gill has done very good service by placing
on record the heathenish traditions which must before
long fade from the memories of the Christian descendants
of the fierce islanders to whom they relate."— So*. Rev., L
649.

" I hope the book will have as many readers as its prede-
cessor. If that told us what the untrained human mind
thinks about the universe and its government, this one
shows us what human life and society can be where each
man does that which is right in his own eyes."— A. H.
SAYCE : Acad., xix. 55.

4. Jottings from the Pacific. Illust. Lon., 1885, p.
Svo. See, also, CHALMERS, JAMES, *npra.

Gillan, Rev. Robert, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1800-1879, b. at ILiwick, Roxburghshire, Scotland, and
educated at Edinburgh University; was pastor of a
church in Glasgow 1847-61, and afterwards minister at
Inchinnan, Renfrewshire. 1 . Sermons preached at Glas-
gow, Glasgow, 1855, Svo. 2. The Decalogue: a Series
of Discourses on the Ten Commandments, Glasgow, 1856,
Svo.

Gillespie, Rev. Charles George Knox, gradu-
ated, first class Theol., at King's College, London, 1874;
ordained 1874; senior curate of Stock port since 1885.
1. Revision Reasons: a Manual for General Readers and
Students of the Revised Version of the Old Testament,
accounting for every Change. I. The Pentateuch.
Manchester, 1885, Svo. 2. Codex ChetarnensU : a De-
scription of the Hebrew Pentateuch Roll in the Chetham
Library ; 2d ed., Manchester, 1885, Svo.

Gillespie, Elizabeth. Prayer Answered in more
than One Hundred Cases recorded in the Old Testament,
Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Gillespie, George Robertson. (Trans.) Inter-
national Law, by L. von Bar: with Notes. Lon., 18S3, Svo.

Gillespie, John. Powers and Duties of Sheriff's
Officers, Scotland, Lon., 1852, Svo.

Gillespie, John, M.A. Farmers and the Income
Tax : a Popular Guide to Farmers, Lon., 1879. Svo.

Gillespie, Joseph. Recollections of Early Illi-
nois and her Noted Men, Chic., 1880, Svo.

Gillespie, William Honyraan. 1. An Argu-
ment a Priori fur the Being and Attributes of God,
Edin., 1833, Svo. 2. An Examination of Antitheo*'s
" Refutation of the Argument a Priori for the Being
and Attributes of God," Edin., 1840, 12mo. 3. The
Necessary Existence of God, Edin., 1843, Svo; 4th ed.,
1S63. (This includes No. 1, with other piece?.) 4.
Notes on some Points of the Torbane Hill Mineral Case,
Edin., 1854, Svo. 5. The Truth of the Evangelical
History of Our Saviour proved in Opposition to D. F.
Strauss, Lon.. 1856, Svo. 6. The Theology of Geologists
as Exemplified in the Cases of the Late Hugh Miller
and Others, Lon., 1850, Svo. 7. An Argument a Priori

671

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for the Moral Attributes of God, Edin., 1865, p. 8vo. 8.
An Argument a Priori for the Relative and Complex
Moral Attributes of the Supreme Being, Edin., 1870, p.
8vo. 9. On the Proveableness of God : Correspondence
between W. H. G. and the Bishop of Peterborough,
Lon., 1871, 8vo. 10. The Origin of Evil : a Celestial
Drama. By Ter. Tisanthrope, [pseud.] Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Gillespie, William Mitchell, LL.D., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1816-1868. A Treatise on Levelling, Topog-
raphy, and Higher Surveying. Edited by Cady Staley.
N. York, 1871, 8vo.

Gillet, Ransom II., b. 1800, at New Lebanon,
N.Y. ; became a lawyer at Ogdensburg, N.Y. ; was a
member of Congress 1833-37, and afterwards held vari-
ous legal and political offices under Democratic adminis-
trations. 1. Democracy in the United States: what it
has done, what it is doing, and what it will do, N. York,
1868, 12mo. 2. The Federal Government: its Officers
and their Duties, N. York, 1872, 8vo. 3. Life and
Times of Silas Wright. Illus>t. Albany, 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.

Gillett, Rev. Ezra Hall, 1823-1875, b. at Col-
chester, Conn.; graduated at Yale in 1841, and at Union
Theological Seminary in 1844; was ordained to the Pres-
byterian ministry, and in 1868 became professor of
political economy, ethics, and history in the University
of New York. lie contributed largely to religious re-
views and periodicals. 1. The Life and Times of John
Huss; or, The Bohemian Reformation of the Fifteenth
Century, Bost., 1863, 2 vols. 8vo. 2. Life Lessons in
the School of Christian Duty, N. York, 1861, 16mo. 3.
History of the Presbyterian Church in the United States
of America, Phila., 1864, 2 vols. 12mo. 4. (Ed.) England
Two Hundred Years Ago, Phila., 1866, 16mo. 5. What
Then? or, The Soul's To-Morrow, N. York, 1866, 64mo.
6. Ancient Cities and Empires: their Prophetic Doom,
Phila., 1867, 12mo. 7. God in Human Thought; or,
Natural Theology traced in Literature : with an Eng-
lish Bibliography from Spenser to Butler, N. York,
1874, 2 vols. 8vo. 8. The Moral System: with an His-
torical and Critical Introduction, having Special Refer-
ence to Bishop Butler's " Analogy," N. York, 1874, 12mo.
With CHEEVER, G. B., and others, Pictorial Life; or,
Man's Nature, Views, Harmonies, Ac., 1870, 8vo.

Gillett, J. A., and Kolfe, W. J. 1. Astronomy
for the Use of Schools and Academies. Illust. N. York,
1882, 12mo. 2. First Book in Natural Philosophy.
Illust. N. York, 1882, 12mo. 3. The Heavens Above:
a Popular Hand-Book of Astronomy. Illust. N. York,
1882. 12mo.

Giliett, John H. A Practical Treatise on Crimi-
nal Law and Procedure in Criminal Cases: with Direc-
tions and Forms, Chic., 1888, 8vo.

Gillette, Abram Dunn, [ante, vol. i., add.,] d.
1882. 1. A Sketch of the Labors, Suffering, and Death
of A. Judson, Phila., 1851, 16mo. 2. Memoir of J.
Wistar, Phila., 1852, 16mo.

Gilliam, Charles F., M.D. Love and Medicine :
a Novel, Wash., 1886, 12mo.

Gilliam, D. Tod. Essentials of Pathology, for
Students and Practitioners. Illust. Phila., 1883, 12mo.

Gilliat, Rev. Edward, M. A., graduated, first class
Lit. Hum., at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1864; ordained
1869 ; assistant master of Westminster School 1867-70,
and of Harrow School since 1871. 1. Asylum Christi:
a Story of the Dragonnades, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo;
new ed., 1880, 1 vol. 2. On the Wolds, Lon., 1879, 3
vols. cr. 8vo. 3. Under the Downs, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr.
8vo. 4. Champions of the Right, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
5. Forest Outlaws; or, Saint Hugh and the King. Illust.
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 6. John Standish; or, The Harrow-
ing of London. Illust. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gillies, James B. Edinburgh, Past and Present :
with Notes of the County, by J. 8. Mill, F. Masson, and
Dr. Geikie. Illust. Edin., 1886, r. 8vo.

Gillies, Mary. 1. The Voyage of the "Constance:"
a Tale of the Polar Seas. Illust. Lon., 1859, 12mo;
new ed., 1873. 2. The Carewes: a Tale of the Civil
Wars. Illust. Lon., 1860, r. 16ino. 3. Great Fun for
our Little Friends, Lon., 1861, am. 4to. 4. More Fun
for our Little Friends, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Gillies, N. Mai and Mattie, Glasgow, 1880, 16mo.

Gillies, William. (Ed.) John Blackie, the
Bridgeton Colporteur, 1881, 8vo.

Gilliess, Lieut. -Col. Charles. (Trans.) Con-
temporary Political Portraits, by L. E. A. de la Gu6ron-
nidre, Lon., 1853, 8vo.

Gillig, Charles A. New Guide to London and
672

Important Suburban Districts, for the Use of American
Travellers. Illust. and Maps. Lon., 1885, 8*vo.

Gillingham, B. Visions in the Isle of Patmos:
their Symbolical Meaning shown in a Chronological
Scheme, Sebastopol, 1869, 8vo.

Gillingham, George Thomas. Bible Helps;
or, Aids to Bible Students, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Gillings, G. W. "Maranatha!" Is it True? 2d
ed., enl., Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Gillis, Rt. Rev. James, D.D., 1802-1864, b. at
Montreal ; educated at the Sulpician College there, at
an ecclesiastical seminary at Aquhorties, Scotland, and
in France; ordained priest nt Aquhorties 1827; founded
an Ursuline convent at Edinburgh 1835; appointed
bishop coadjutor of the Eastern District of Scotland
1837, Bishop of Limyra 1838, and Bishop and Vicar
Apostolic of the Eastern District of Scotland 1852. 1.
A Discourse on the Mission and Influence of the Popes,
Edin. and Lon., 1850, 8vo. 2. Facts and Correspond-
ence relating to the Admission into the Catholic Church
of Viscount and Viscountess Feilding, Edin. and Lon.,
1851, 8vo. 3. The Cholera : its Premonitory Symptoms
and Means of Prevention, Edin., 1853, 8vo. 4. A Lec-
ture on Education, Edin., 1856, 8vo. 5. A Paper on the
Subject of Burns's Pistols, Edin., 1859, 8vo.

Gillitt, J. Gorse, Furze, or Whin : its Cultivation
and Use as Food for Horses, Cattle, and Sheep, Dublin,
1879, 16mo.

Gillkrest, James. 1. Cholera Gleanings : a Fam-
ily Hand-Book, Lon., 1849, 8vo. 2. Notes worth no-
ticing relative to the Cholera, Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Gillmor, Rev. Clotworthy, M.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1837; or-
dained 1840; vicar of Dartford, Kent, 1845-56, and
afterwards rector of Bow, Devonshire. 1. Miscellaneous
Poems : comprising Hymns, Odes, and Rhymes, Re-
ligious and Secular, Lon., 1849, 12mo. 2. Reflections
from Shakespeare's Cliff: with a Glance at Calais Cliff,
[verse,] Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. Jessie of Boulogne; or,
The History of a Few Minutes, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr.
8vo.

Gillmore, ('apt. Parker. 1. Gun, Rod, and
Saddle : Personal Experiences. By Ubique. Lon.,
1869, p. 8vo. 2. Accessible Field-Sports : the Experi-
ences of a Sportsman in North America. By Ubique.
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. All Round the World : Adventures
in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.
4. (Trans.) Mammalia: their Various Orders and Habits
Popularly Illustrated by Typical Series; from the French
of Louis Figuier. Illust. Lon., 1870, 8vo. Anon. 5.
(Ed.) Reptiles and Birds. By L. Figuier. Illust. 1870,
8vo; new ed., 1873. 6. (Ed.) Adventures of a Young
Naturalist. By L. Biart. Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 7. A
Hunter's Adventures in the Great West, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
8. Prairie Farms and Prairie Folk, Lon., 1871, 2 vols. p.
8vo.

" All the most Interesting pages in his book are devoted
either to the pursuit of game or to that close observation
of the habits of animals which distinguishes the genuine
sportsman from the butcher."— Atli., No. 2307.

9. Adventures Afloat and Ashore, Lon., 1873, 2 vols.
p. 8vo. 10. Prairie and Forest: a Description of the
Game of North America: with Personal Adventures in
their Pursuit, Lon., 1874, 8vo.

"The;author of this work and of several others of a
similar nature is as true a sportsman as ever handled rod
or gun."— Sat. Rev., xxxviii. &48.

11. Lone Life: a Year in the Wilderness, 1875, 2 vols.
p. 8vo.

" The adventures were certainly not commonplace. The
descriptions, though the writing-power is not quite equal
to the author's gift for observation, are forcible. . . . He is
never dull."— Sat. Rev., xxxix. 600.

12. The Great Thirst-Land : a Ride through Natal,
Orange Free State, Transvaal, and Kalahari Desert,
Lon., 1878, 8vo.

" We are almost tempted to call the title of this book,
'The Great Thirst- Land,' a dry lest. It is obviously sug-
gested by Captain Butler's well-known work, 'The Great
Lone Land ;' but it is not a dry book, and although it con-
tains no new geographical or scientific information, yet
it is full of the every-day remarks and descriptions of
scenery of a shrewd and widely-travelled man who is a
keen sportsman and a close observer of human nature." —
Spectator, li. 701.

" The fault of the style he has adopted in his later years
Is that he strives more after the picturesque than he used
to do."— Sat. Rev., xlv. 846.

13. Travel, War, and Shipwreck. Illust. Lon., 1879,
8vo; new ed., 1883, p. 8vo. 14. On Duty: a Ride
through Hostile Africa, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 15. Encounters

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with Wild Beast*. Illust. Lon., 1881; 2d ed., 1881,
8vo. 16. The Land of the Boer; or, Adventure* in
Natal, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 17. The Ainphibion's Voyage.
Illust. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 18. The Hunter's Arcadia.
Illust. Lon., 1886, 8vo. 19. Days and Nights in the
Desert. Illust. Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Gillmore, Col. Quincy Adams, Ph.D., 1825-
1888, b. at Black River, Lornin Co., 0. ; graduated at the
U.S. Military Academy in 184V, and was afterwards in-
structor there in practical military engineering, lie
served through the civil war, distinguishing himself as an
engineer by the operations which resulted in the taking
of Fort Pulaski in 1862, by the reduction of Fort Suinter
and other defences ; resigned his commission as major-
general of volunteers in 1865, and was subsequently en-
gineer-in-chief of the fortifications and harbor and river
improvements on the Atlantic coast south of New York.
1. Practical Treatise on Limes, Hydraulic Cements, and
Mortars, N. York, 1863, 8vo; 5th ed., 1875. 2. Offi-
cial Report of the Siege and Reduction of Fort Pulaski,
Georgia, N. York, 1863, 8vo. 3. Engineer and Artil-
lery Operations against the Defences of Charleston Har-
bor in 1863. Illust. N. York, 1865, r. 8vo. 4. Coignet-
b6ton and other Artificial Stone. Plates. N.York, 1871,
8vo. 5. Practical Treatise on the Construction of Roads,
Streets, and Pavements, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 6. Report
on Cornpressive Strength, Specific Gravity, and Ratio of
Absorption of the Building-Stones in the United States,
Ac., N. York, 1876, 8vo. 7. Notes on the Compress! ve
Resistance of Freestone, Brick Piers, Hydraulic Cements,
Mortars, and Concretes. Plates. N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Gillow, Rev. George. Catholicism versut Prot-
estantism : a Series of Lectures delivered at St. Augus-
tine's Church, Preston, on the " No-Popery" Cry, the
Bible Tradition, Church Authority, Ac., Preston, 1886,
8vo.

Gillow, Rev. Henry, b. 1839, at Preston, Eng. ;
professor at St. Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, Durham.
The Chapels at Ushaw: with an Historical Introduction,
Durham, 1885, 8vo. (Forms part of a larger work in
progress.)

Gillow, Rev. John, D.D., 1814-1877, educated at
Ushaw College; ordained priest 1842; professor of nat-
ural philosophy at Ushaw 1842-50, and of dogmatic
theology 1850-59, and from 1863 till his death; vice-

E resident of the college from 1863. 1. Remarks on a
etter in the •' Rambler" for December, 1858, entitled
" The Paternity of Jansenism," Lon., 1859, 8vo. 2.
Catholic Higher Education : a Letter to the Editor of
the " Dublin Review," Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Gillow, Joseph, b. 1850, at Preston. 1. A Liter-
ary and Biographical History, or Bibliographical Dic-
tionary, of the English Catholics, from the Breach with
Rome in 1534 to the Present Time: vols. i.-iii., Lon.,
1885-87, 8vo. 2. The Hnydcock Papers: a Glimpse
into English Catholic Life under the Shade of Persecu-
tion and in the Dawn of Freedom, Lon., 1888, 8ro.

" There is hardly a page of these miscellaneous collec-
tions which will not be of permanent value to the future
historian of religious thought."— EDWARD PEACOCK : Acad.,
xxxv. 145.

3. The Church during the Suppression of the Hier-
archy in Newcastle and Gateshead, Preston, 1889, Bin.
8vo. With HEWITSO.V, ANTHONY, The Tyldesley Diary :
Personal Records of Thomas Tyldesley (Grandson of Sir
Thomas Tyldesley, the Royalist) during the Years 1712
-13-14 : with Introduction, Notes, and Index. Illust.
Preston, 1873, 8vo.

Gillnm, L. G. The King : a Book for Boys, Lon.,
1882, 12ino.

Gilman, Arthur, M.A., b. 1837, at Alton, III.;
began business as a banker in New York, but retired on
account of impaired health, and spent some years near
Lenox, Mass. In 1870 he removed to Cambridge, Mass..
and became connected with the Riverside Press. In 1871
he became one of the editors of the American Tract So-
ciety in Boston, and in 1876, together with his wife, he
planned " the society for the collegiate instruction of
women," known as the Harvard Annex, of which he is
an executive officer. 1. A Genealogical and Biographi-
cal Record of that Branch of the Family of Gilman de-
scended from the Honorable Counsellor J. Gilman, of
Exeter, N.I!., Albany, 1863, r. 8vo. 2. The Gilman
Family traced in the Line of Hon. John Gilmnn, of Exe-
ter, N.H. : with an Account of many other Gilmans ip
Europe and America, Albany, 1S69, 8vo. 3. First Steps
in English Literature, N. York, 1870. 16mo. 4. Kings,
IV.-43

Queens, and Barbarism ; or, Talk* about Seven HUtoria
Age*, N. York, 1870, KStno; new ed., IM»|. 5. Firtt
Steps in General History. Map* and Chart*. 2d ed.,
X. York, 1N74, Ifirao. 6. (Ed.) Theatrum Majomtn : The
Cambridge of 1776; wherein in set forth an Account of
the Town, and of the Events it witnewed, Ac. Illtut.
Cambridge, Mass., 187A, 8vo. 7. 8h«ke*peare'« Morals:
Selections, with Collateral Reading*, Ac., N. York, 1879,
12mo. 8. (Ed.) Magna Charta Storie*. Bost., 1882,
12mo. 9. A History of the American People. Illort.
and Maps. Boat., 1883, 8vo. 10. Rome from the Ear-
liest Times to the End of the Republic, ("Story of the
Nations,") N. York, 1885, 12mo. 11. Tales of the Path-
finders: Early American Explorers. Illu-t. Boft,
1885, Ifimo. 12. Short Stories from the Dictionary,
Chic., 1886, 12mo. 13. The Saracens from the Earliest
Times to the Fall of Bagdad, ("Story of the Nation*,")
N.York, 1886, 12mo.

" Decidedly one of the belt of the aerie*."— Acad., xxxil.
217.

14. The Colonization of America: a Book for Ameri-
can Boys and Girls, Chic., 1887, sq. 12ino. 15. The Dis-
covery and Exploration of America: a Book for Ameri-
can Boys and Girls, Chic., 1887, sq. 12mo. 16. The
Making of the American Nation : a Book for American
Boys and Girl*, Chic., 1887, sq. 12mo. 17. (Ed.) The
Kingdom of Home : Poems. Illost. Bost., 1888, 8vo.
With others, PoeU' Homes : Pen and Pencil Sketches of
American Poets and their Homes. Illust. Bost, 1879,
sq. 12mo. He has collaborated with several English
authors in the production of volumes belonging to the
"Story of the Nations" series, Ac. And see SCHATF,
PHILIP, infra.

Gilman, Daniel Coit, LL.D , b. 1831, at Nor-
wich, Conn.; graduated at Yale in 1852, and afterwards
studied in Berlin. In 1855 he became librarian of Vale,
and later held a professorship there of physical and po-
litical geography ; was president of the State University
in California from 1872 until 1875, when he was elected
president of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. 1.
Our National Schools of Science, Bost., 1867, 8vo. 2.
James Monroe in his Relations to the Public Service
1776-1826, (" American Statesmen,") Bost., 1883, 16mo.
3. A Plea for the Training of the Hand; [also] Manual
Training and the Public School, by H. H. Belfield :
edited by Nicholas Murray Butler, N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Gilman, George H. History of the Town of
Houlton (Maine) from 1804 to 1883, Haverhill, Mass.,
1884.

Gilman, Nicholas Paine. Profit-Sharing be-
tween Employer and Employee, N. York and Lon., 1888,
8vo.

" The book is well timed and well executed, and. so far
as we have been able to test it, is thoroughly trustworthy
in its summary of facts, and the most complete compen-
dium of them yet published. The writer, however, has
not been content to give us a mere collection of facts, but
has let us know very clearly the result of his studies on his
own mind, and his reasons for arriving at that result, —
which is, that profit sharing is already proved to be, if not
the very best, yet certainly 'one of the mort promising
methods of securing the peaceful and fruitful union of the

E reductive forces of modern industry.' . . . » e believe he
i right."— Spectator, lx.ll. 718.

Gilman, R. J. Guzman the Good, a Tragedy : The
Secretary, a Play ; and Miscellaneous Poems, Lon.,
1878; 2ded., 1880, 12ino.

Gilman, Mrs. Stella, (Scott,) b. in Alabama;
wife of Arthur Gilman, supra. Mothers in Council. B/
Mrs. Marion Vaughan, [pseud.] N. York, 1884, 12mo.

Gilmer, John H. 1. Southern Politics: what we
are and what we will be. By a Virginian. Richmond,
1867, Svo. 2. The War of Races : Two Letters, Rich-
mond, 1867, 8vo.

Gilmor, Col. Harry, served in the Confederate
army during the civil war. Four Years in the Saddle,
Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Gilmore, Emily. The Boys of Riverton. Illust.
Phila., 1887, 16mo.

Gilmore, Ernest. 1. Unswerving, N. York, 1877,
12mo. 2. White Hands and White Hearts, N. York,
1880, 16mo. 3. The Quaker's Rule, N. York, 1881,
12mo. 4. Consecrated, N. York. 1881, 16mo. 5. The
Children's Hour. Illust. N. York, 1882, sq. Svo. 6.
Golden Threads, N. York, 1883, Ifiiuo. 7. The Blakes
and the Blooms; or, What can be done by Earnest
Hearts and Willing Hands. Illust. Pbila., 1884, 16mo.
8. Griffin Alley Folk ; or, Pearls from the Slums. Illust.
Phila., 1886, 16mo.

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Gilmore, H. The Black Diamond : a Tale of Life
in a Colliery Village, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gilmore, J. A. Ohio, General Assembly, Practice
and Precedents in the Probate Courts in Civil and Crim-
inal Proceedings : with Forms, Notes of Decisions, and
Practical Suggestions, Cin., 1884, 8vo.

Gilmore, James Roberts, b. 1823, in Boston,
Mass. ; was engaged for some years in the cotton business
as partner in a New York firm, for which he travelled in
the South. He retired from business before the war and
devoted himself to literature, but was engaged in busi-
ness from 1873 to 1883. He has published books and
magazine articles under the pseudonyme of " Edmund
Kirke." 1. Among the Pines, N.York, 1863, 12mo. 2.
Adrift in Dixie, 1863, 12mo. 3. My Southern Friends,
N. York, 1863, 12mo. 4. Down in Tennessee, and Back
by Way of Richmond, N. York, 1864, 12uao. 5. Patriot
Boys and Prison Pictures, Bost., 1865, 16mo. 6. Among
the Guerillas, N. York, 1866, 12mo. 7. Life of Jesus,
Bost., 1867, 12mo. 8. On the Border, Bost., 1867, 12mo.
9. The Rear-Guard of the Revolution, N. York, 1886,
12mo. 10. John Sevier as a Commonwealth-Builder : a
Sequel to "The Rear-Guard of the Revolution," N.
York, 1887, 12mo. 11. The Advance-Guard of Western
Civilization, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Gilmore, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at Gonville
and Caius College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained 1854;
rector of Holy Trinity, Ramsgate, 1858-76, and since
then vicar of St. Luke's, West Norwood, London. 1.
The Sailor Lad's Cry of Victory : a Ballad founded upon
Fact, Lon., 1866, p. 8vo. 2. The Death of the Fisher-
man: a Ballad, Lon., 1867, 16mo. 3. Storm Warriors;
or, Life- Boat Work on the Goodwin Sands, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Fragments of " Persika" of
Ktesias : with Notes and Introduction, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Gilmore, Rev. Joseph Henry, b. 1834, in
Boston, Mass. ; a Baptist minister and professor of rhet-
oric in the University of Rochester. 1. Outlines of the
Art of Expression; 2d ed., Bost., 1876, 12mo. 2. He
Leadeth Me, and other Religious Poems, Bost., 1877,
16mo. 3. Outlines of Logic, N. York, 1879, 12mo. 4.
The English Language and its Early Literature, N.
York, 1880, 12mo. 5. English Literature, (Chautauqua
Text-Books,) N. York, 1880, 32mo.

Gilmore, Minnie. Pipes from Prairie-Land and
other Places, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Gilmour, A. Our Drinks; or, The Nature and
Physical Effects of Fermented Liquors, Lon., 1856,
12mo.

Gilmonr, David. 1. Reminiscences of the Pen
Folk. By One who knew them. 2d ed., Edin., 1873,
4to. 2. Paisley Weavers of Other Days; The "Pen
Folk," &o., Paisley, 1876, 8vo.

Gilmour, Rev. James, M.A., of the London Mis-
sion, Peking. 1. Among the Mongols. Illust. Lon.,
1883, cr. 8vo.

"Mr. Gilmour, though a Scotchman, Is apparently at-
tached to the London Mission, and seems to have quitted
Pekin for Mongolia on an impulse to teach Christ to Tar-
tars. . . . The newness and viime of the book consist solely
in its Defoe quality, — that when you have read it you
know, and will never forget, all Mr. Gilmour knows and
tells of how Mongols live."— Spectator, Ivi. 548.

" He shares with Mr. Stallybrass the distinction of being
the only Englishmen familiar with the language of the
Mongols."— Acad., xxiii. 342.

2. Adventures in Mongolia. Illust. 1886, 16mo.
(This consists of selections from the preceding work.)

Gilmour,John. 1. The County Courts Act, 1867 :
with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2. Commercial Guide
in Bankruptcy and Liquidation, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Gilpin, Mrs. C. Lucy; or, The Little Christian,
Lon.. 1877, 32mo.

Gilpin, Elizabeth. Faithful Records of Visits to
the Sick and Poor; 4th ed., Lon., 1860, 8vo. Anon.

Gilpin, Sidney. 1. (Ed.) The Songs nnd Ballads
of Cumberland: to which are added Dialect nnd other
Poems : with Biographical Sketches, Notes, and Glossary,
Lon., 1866, 12mo; 2d ed., 1874. 2. The Popular Poetry
of Cumberland and the Lake Country : with Biograph-
ical Sketches and Notes, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Gilpin, W. B. A Set of Four Hunting and Racing
Stories, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Gilpin, William, formerly governor of the Terri-
tory of Colorado. 1. The Grain, Pastoral, and Gold
Regions of North America, Phila., 1860, 8vo. 2. Notes
on Colorado; and its Inscription in the Physical Geog-
raphy of the North American Continent, Lon., 1870,
674

16mo. 3. Mission of the North American People, Geo-
graphical, Social, and Political, Phila., 1873, 8vo.

Gilroy, Clinton G. The Inner Life; or, The Joys
of my Father's House. By a Wayfaring Man. Phila.,
1865, 12uio.

Gilruth, James H. God's Guide for Man's Faith
and Practice : being an Arrangement of the Holy Scrip-
tures under the Aspects of Man's Belief, N. York, 1877,
12mo.

Gilson, Adrian. The Czar and the Sultan; or,
Nicholas and Abdul Medjid : their Private Lives and
Public Actions : to which is added, The Turks in Europe,
their Rise and Decadence, by T. Bouvet, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Gimingham, Miss A. E., of Weston-super-Mare.
Types and Antitypes of Our Lord Jesus Christ. Illust.
Lon., 1884, obi. 4to. Anon.

Gingell, William Raymond. 1. (Trans.) The
Ceremonial Usages of the Chinese: being an Abridg-
ment of the Chow-le-Classic : with Notes, Lon., 1852,
imp. 8vo. 2. Translations : Forms of Ceremonial on the
Death of the Dowager-Queen and of the Emperor Taou-
kwong; also, An Account of the Celebrated Porcelain
Tower of Nanking. Lon., 1852, 4to.

Gingold, Helene E. A. Steyneville; or, Fated
Fortunes : being the Memoirs of an Extraordinary Man,
Lon., 1885, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Ginner, Isaac B. The Death of Otho, (a Tragedy,
in Two Acts,) and other Poems, Lon., 1884, sm. cr. 8vo.

Ginsburg, Christian David, LL.D., b. 1830, at
Warsaw, Poland; was educated at the Rabbinic College
there, and now resides at Wokingham, Berkshire, Eng.
He was one of the original members appointed by Con-
vocation for the revision of the Old Testament, one of
the chief contributors to Kitto's Encyclopaedia of Bib-
lical Literature, and has contributed to Smith's Dic-
tionary of the Bible, the Encyclopaedia Britannica,
Ac. He is considered the first Rabbinical scholar of the
day. ]. (Trans.) The Song of Songs : with a Commen-
tary, Lon., 1857, 4to. 2. (Trans.) Coheleth, (Ecclesias-
tes;) from the Original Hebrew, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 3.
The Karaites : their History and Literature, 1862. 4.
The Essenes : their History and Doctrines : reprinted
from the Transactions of the Literary and Philosophical
Society of Liverpool, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 5. The Kabbalah :
its Doctrines, Development, and Literature: an Essay,
Lon., 1865, 8vo. 6. (Ed.) The Massoreth-ha-Massoreth
of Elias Levita: with an English Translation, Ac., 1867,
8vo. 7. The Moabite Stone: a Fac-Simile : with an
English Translation and a Commentary, Lon., 1870, 4to.
8, The Massorah : compiled from Manuscripts, alpha-
betically and lexically arranged, Lon., 1880-87, 3 vols.
imp. fol. (The production of this work involved more
than twenty-five years of labor and an expense of sev
eral thousand pounds in excess of subscriptions and do-
nations, including two grants by the English government
amounting to £700. Vols. i. and ii. contain the whole
of the Massoretic Corpus, and vol. iii. a description of
the MSS. employed, and an English translation of the
Rubrics, Ac.) 9. The Third Book of Moses, called Le-
viticus : with Commentary, (Bishop Ellicott's "Old Tes-
tament Commentary,") Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Girard, Alfred C. (Trans.) An Atlas of Clinical
Microscopy, by Alex. Preyer, M.D. : with Additions.
Illust. N. York, 1885, sq. 8vo.

Girard, Charles, M.D., b. 1822, at MUlhausen,
Alsace; was a pupil of Agassi/, at Neuchatel, and followed
him to the United States in 1847. From 1850 to 1859
he was attached to the Smithsonian Institution, and col-
laborated in works by Prof. Baird and others. 1. Essay
on the Classification of Nemertes and Planariae : preceded
by some General Considerations on the Primary Divis-
ions of the Animal Kingdom, 1850, 8vo. 2. A Mono-
graph of the Cottoids, (Smithsonian Pub.,) Wash., 1851,
4to. 3. Contributions to the Natural Hi.-tory of the
Fresh-AVater Fishes of North America, Wash., 1851,
Ito. 4. American Zoological, Botanical, and Geological
Bibliography for the Year 1851, 1852, 8vo. 5. Re-
searches upon Nemerteans and Planarians : I., Embry-
onic Development of Planocera Elliptica, Phila., 1854,
4to. 6. Contributions to the Fauna of Chili, Wash.,
1856, 4to. 7. Herpetology of the United States Ex-
ploring Expedition, 1838-42, under Commander Wilkes:
with Colored Plates, Phila., 1859, 2 vols. 4to.

Girdlestone, Rev. Arthur Gilbert, M.A.,
graduated, first class Nat. Sci., at Magdalen College,
Oxford, 1866; ordained 1867; vicar of All Saints', Clap-
ham Park, since 1877. 1. The High Alps without

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Guides : being a Narrative of Adventures in Switzer-
land : together with Chapters on the Practicability of
such Mode of Mountaineering, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2.
Christianity under Kire: Forty-Six Puints of Attack
by C. Bradlaugh Examined in a Lecture, Lon., 1876,
Svo. 3. Christianity and Modern Scepticism, Lon.,
1882, p. Svn. Also, single sermons.

Girdlestone, C. A. (Trans.) The Princess Use,
by Marie Peterson, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Girdlestone, Kev. Charles, M.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1797-1881, graduated at Wadhani College, Oxford,
1818; Fellow of Balliol College isl^-i'd ; vicar of Sedg-
ley, Staffordshire, 1826-37; rector of Alderley, Cheshire,
1837-47, and of Kingswinford 1847-77. 1. Palingene-
gia : a Few Considerations on Regeneration in Baptism,
in Two Letters: to which is added a Letter on the Re-
vival of Convocation, Lon., 1850, 12mo. 2. Lectures on
the Gospels ; new ed., 1853, r. 8vo. 3. The Questions of
the Day by the Creature of an Hour; or, Social Subjects
discussed on Scripture Principles, Lon., 1857, 12ino;
new ed., 1859. 4. Negative Theology an Argument for
Liturgical Revision, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 5. Christendom
sketched from History in the Light of Holy Scripture,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 6. Number: a Link between Divine
Intelligence and Human, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 7. Our Church
Catechism Reviewed, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 8. Thoughts on
Dying Daily, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. Also, many single
sermons.

Girdlestone, E. D. 1. Whose Poems? Lon.,
1850, 8vo. Anon. 2. Memory Helped; or, Dr. Grey's
System of " Meuioria Technica" explained, with Im-
provements, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Our Misdirected
Labour considered as a National Question : a Paper,
Weston-super-Mare, 1876, 16mo. 4. Society Classified :
in Reply to the Question, " How far is it true that
Every One lives either by Working, or by Begging, or
by Stealing?" a Paper, Weston-super-Mare, 1876, 12mo;
2d ed., rev., same year. 5. Thoughts on Luxury and
Poverty ; 2d ed., Weston-super-Mare, 1876, 12mo. 6.
Vivisection in its Scientific, Religious, and Moral As-
pect.*, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Girdlestone, Rev. Edward, M.A., 1805-1884,
brother of Rev. Charles Girdlestone, supra ; graduated
at Balliol College, Oxford, 1826; was canon of Bristol,
and held successively several livings, becoming vicar of
Olveston, Bristol, in 1872. 1. Home; or, The Friend of
his Family the Friend of God, Lon., 1847, 18mo. 2.
The Committee of Council on Education : an Imaginary
Enemy a Real Friend, Lon., 1850, 8vo. 3. George
Marsh, the Martyr of Deane: being Four Advent Ser-
mon?, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 4. Sermons on Romanism and
Tractarianisrn and other Subjects suited to the Times,
Lon., 1851, l-ino. 5. Apostolical Succession neither
proved Matter of Fact nor revealed in the Bible nor the
Doctrine of the Church of England, Bristol, 1857, 8vo.
6. Reflected Truth; or, The Image of God lost in Adam
restored in Jesus Christ, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 7. Remarks
on Essays and Reviews, Lon., 1861, 8vo. Also, single
sermons, <fee.

Girdlestone, Rev. Henry, graduated at Em-
manuel College, Cambridge, 1854; ordained 1856; vicar
of Bathampton since 1866. 1. The Hope of Israel : an
Exposition on a Course of Advent Sermons, Lon., 1842,
12mo. 2. Notes on the Apocalypse, Lon., 1847, Svo.
3. Genesis : its Authenticity and Authority Discussed,
Lon., 1864, Svo.

Girdlestone, Rev. Robert Baker, M.A., son
of Rev. Charles Girdlestone, supra ; graduated at Christ
Church, Oxford, 1859; ordained 1860; editorial super-
intendent of the British and Foreign Bible Society
1866-7C; principal of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, 1877-89;
hon. canon of Christ Church since 1882. 1. The Anat-
omy of Scepticism: an Examination into the Causes of
the Progress which Scepticism is making in England,
Lon., 1863, p. Svo. 2. Dies Irae : the Judgment of the
Great Day viewed in the Light of Scripture and Con-
science, Lon., 1869, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1877. 3. Synonyms
of the Old Testament: their Bearing on Christian Faith
and Practice, Lon., 1871, Svo. 4. Suggestions for Trans-
lators, Editors, and Revisers of the Bible, Lon., 1877,
Svo. 5. How to Study the English Bible, Lon., 1887,
cr. Svo.

Girdlestone, Rev. William Harding, D.D.,
graduated at Christ College, Cambridge, 1844; ordained
1849 ; vicar of St. Mark's, Gloucester, and principal of
Gloucester Theological College 1868-75; hon. canon of
Gloucester since 1873. 1. Mechanics and Hydrostatics,

Lon., 1863, Svo. 2. Arithmetic, Theoretical and Prac-
tical, Lon., 1866, I2mo; new ed., 1872; school ed., 1879.
J'. The Romanizing Tendency of t'ltra-RitaalUm, Lon.,
1867, Svo. 4. An Enquiry concerning Pr»yen for the
Dead, Lon., 1873, Svo.

Girdwood, Gilbert Finlar. On Venous Saline
Injections in Asiatic Cholera, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

Girdwood, William. The Law of Sympathetic
Unisons: an Address to All Lovers of Psalmody, Edin.,
1866, 1 2 in...

Gisborne,' William, b. 1825, in England; resides
in New Zealand. 1. New Zealand Rulers and States-
men, 1840 to 1885. Illu.-t. Lon., 1880. 2. The Colony
of New Zealand : its History, Vicissitudes, Ac., Lon.,
1888, p. Svo.

Gissing, Algernon. Joy cometh in the Morning :
a Country Tale, Lon., 188ft, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Gissing, George Robert, b. 1857, at Wakefield,
Yorkshire ; educated at Owens College, Manchester. 1.
Workers in the Dawn, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

" Whether Mr. GisBing does or does not ultimately attain
a high place in imaginative literature, there Is no doubt
that ' Workers in the Dawn' is a very powerful work. . . .
Unfortunately, it is the world of poverty and misery, and
the dark side of human nature, with which Mr. (Jiiwlng is
best acquainted. Vice, with the dire effect it produces on
human beings, both phvsically and morally, when gener-
ation after generation lives and dies without a hope, or
even wish, for anything better, is drawn with terrible
reality."— Spectator, liii. J226.

2. The Unclassed : a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo.
3. Isabel Clarendon, Lon., 188A, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

"'Isabel Clarendon' is the best book Mr. Gissing has
written."— Spectator, lix. 1420.

4. Demos: a Story, Lon., 1886. Anon. Republished
with author's name. 5. Tbyrza: a Tale, Lon., 1887, 3
vols. cr. Svo. 6. A Life's Morning : a Novel, Lon., 1888,
3 vols. cr. Svo. 7. The Nether World, Lon., 1888.

Gissing, T. W. Materials for a Flora of Wake-
field and its Neighbourhood, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Given, Rev. Andrew, M.A., graduated, senior
optime, at Caius College, Cambridge, 1866 ; ordained
1870; vicar of Dunkeswell since 1888. 1. Darkness
into Light ! Death into Life ! The History of a Soul's
Birth. Lon., 1875, 16mo. 2. Priests unto God; or,
Still thou inayest plead for Others, Lon., 1877, 12mo.
(A selection of texts, with verses.) 3. Five Precious
Words for Every One; or, The Key-Note of the Bible in
Miniature, Lon., 1878, 32mo.

Given, Rev. John James. The Truth of Scrip*
ture in Connection with Revelation, Inspiration, and
Canon, Edin., 1881, Svo.

Gladden, Kev. Washington, D.D., b. 1836, at
Pittsgrove, Pa.; graduated at Williams College in 1859;
held several pastorates in the Congregational Church ;
was on the editorial staff of the New York Independent
1871-75 ; editor for a time of Sunday Afternoon, and in
1883 became pastor of a church in Columbus, 0. 1.
Amusements : their Uses and Abuses, North Adams,
Mass., 1867, Svo. 2. Plain Thoughts on the Art of
Living, Best., 1868, 16ino. 3. From the Hub to the
Hudson, Ac., Bost., 1869, 16rao. 4. Working-People aad
their Employers, Bost., 1876, cr. Svo. 5. Being a Chris-
tian : what it means, and how to begin, Bost., 1876, 16mo.
6. The Christian Way : whither it leads, and bow to go
on, N. York, 1877, 16mo. 7. Was Bronson Alcott's School
a Type of God's Moral Government ? Host., 1877, 16mo.
8. The Lord's Prayer : Seven Homilies, Bost., 1880,
12mo. 9. The Christian League of Connecticut, N.
York, 18S3, 12mo. 10. Things New and Old in Dis-
courses of Christian Truth and Life, Columbus, 0.,
1883, Svo. 11. The Young Men and the Church; or,
Why some of them are Outside, and why they ought to
come in, Bost., 1885, 16rno. 12. Applied Christianity :
Moral Aspects of Scn-ial Questions, Bost.. 1886, 16ino.
13. (Ed.) Parish Problems: Hints and Helps for the
People of the Church, X. York, 1887, 12mo.

Gladding, Mrs. K.M. Leaves from an Invalid's
Journal, and Poems, Providence, R.I., 1857, 12mo.

Gladman, Frederick John. 1. School Method:
Notes and Hints from Lectures, Lon., 1877, 12mo. 2.
School Work : Control and Teaching, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
3. School Work : Organization and Principles of Edu-
cation, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Gladstone, Alfred. The Man of the Hour: a
Tale of Real Life, Lon., 1863, p. Svo.

Gladstone, George, F.R G.S., editor of The Ar-
gonaut. 1. (Trans.) The Romish Doctrine of the Im-
maculate Conception, by F. E. R. Preuss, Lon., 1S67, p.

675

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8vo. 2. The Irish Church Bill considered, in a Series of
Letters, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. (Trans.) The Chaplain in
the Field of War: condensed from the Official Report
of B. Rogge, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 4. Good-Templarism :
its History and Principles, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Gladstone, Mrs. Jemima Compton, wife of
George Gladstone, supra. 1. The tips and Downs of an
Old Maid's Life. By Jemima Compton. Lon., 1868.
2. Helen; or, Temper and its Consequences, Lon., 1868,
18ino. 3. The Boy who Wondered ; or, Jack and Minn-
chen, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 4. Norwegian Stories, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 5. Waiting for Sailing Orders: Fisher-
Life at the Land's End, Lon., 1873, 12iuo. 6. Tom
Gillis: the Knots he tied and untied, Lon., 1873, 18mo.
7. Uncle Max, the Soldier of the Cross, Lon., 1873,
12mo. 8. Found and Burnt, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 9. Wives
and their Husbands, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 10. Mrs.
Woodruffe's Refuge: "Mother, It is Written." Illust.
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 11. Watchman Halfdun, and his
Little Grand-Daughter, Lon., 1888, 18mo.

Gladstone, John Hall, Ph.D., F.R.S. 1. Michael
Faraday, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1873.

" Dr. Gladstone has written this ' life' for those who are
unable to follow Faraday in his scientific researches. We
have, therefore, a careful avoidance of all those details
which Dr. Bence Jones, in his valuable life of the pro-
fessor, has given so freely. . . . We are interested to learn
by what steps he arrived at the evolution of electricity
and magnetism, but we care also to know that to keep his
mind free for that discovery he lould sacrifice not only
all chance of wealth, but, as at t*i«? time it must have ap-
peared to him, all chance of any tangible gains." — Spectator,
xlv. 855.

2. Points of Supposed Collision between the Scriptures
and Natural Science: a Lecture, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3.
Miracles as Credentials of a Revelation : a Lecture, Lon.,
1873, 8vo. 4. Spelling Reform from an Educational
Point of View, Lon., 1878, 12mo. With TRIBE, ALFRED,
Chemi.-try of Secondary Batteries, &c., Lon., 1883, 12ino.

Gladstone, Thomas H. 1. Kansas; or, Squatter
Life and Border Warfare in the Far West : reprinted
from the " Times," with Additions and Corrections,
Lon., 1857, 8vo ; Am. ed., with title "The Englishman
in Kansas," <fco. : with an Introduction by F. L. Olm-
ftead, (q. v., ante, vol. ii.,) N. York, 1857, 12mo. 2.
Christ at the Door! Lon., 1862, 16mo.

Gladstone, William Ewart, D.C.L., LL.D.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] M.P. for Oxford University 1847-
65, for South Lancashire 1865-68, fur Greenwich 1868-
80, and since then for Midlothian; chancellor of the
exchequer 1852-55, 1859-66, 1868-74, and 1880-82;
prime minister 1868-74, 1880-85, and from February to
July, 1886, when he was also lord privy seal. He was
lord rectorof Edinburgh University 1859-65, and of Glas-
gow University 1877-78. He has been a frequent con-
tributor to the Contemporary Review and other period-
icals. For biog., see ARCHER, T., supra, RITCHIE, J. E.,
and SMITH, G. B., infra. I. The Royal Supremacy as it
is defined by Reason, History, and the Constitution : a
Letter to the Bishop of London, Lon., 1850, 12mo ; new
ed., 1865-77. 2. (Trans.) The Roman State from 1815
to 1850, by L. C. Farini, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 3. A Letter
to William Skinner, D.D., Bishop of Aberdeen, on the
Functions of Laymen in the Church, Lon., 1852, 8vo;
new ed., by M. MacColl, 1869. 4. Speech on the Second
Reading of the New Zealand Constitution Bill, Lon.,
1852, 8vo. 5. Speech on the Financial State and Pros-
pects of the Country, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 6. Our Colonies:
an Address, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 7. Speech on the War
and the Negotiations, Lon., 18 J5, 8vo. 8. War in China:
Speech, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 9. Studies on Homer and the
Homeric Age, Oxf., 1858, 3 vols. 8vo. 10. Speech on
the Finance of the Year and the Treaty of Commerce
with France, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 11. Inaugural Address
delivered before the University of Edinburgh, Lon.,
1860, 8vo. 12. Mechanics' Institutes: their Advan-
tages, and how to improve them, [a lecture.] Leeds,
1862, iL'iiiu. 13. Address nnd Speeches delivered at
Manchester on the 23d and 24th of April, 1862, Lon.,

1862, 8vo. 14. Wedgwood : an Address, Lon., 1863, 8vo.
15. The Financial Statements of 1853, 1860-63: to which
are added a Speech on Tax Bills, 1861, and on Charities,

1863, Lon., 1S63; new ed., 1864, 8vo. 16. Speech on
the Bill for the Extension of the Suffrage in Towns,
Lon., 1864, 8vo. 17. Address on the Place of Ancient
Greece in the Providential Order of the World. Edin.,
1865, 8vo. 18. Speeches and Addresses delivered at the
Election of 1865, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 19. Speeches on Par-
liamentary Reform in 1866 : with an Appendix, Lon.,

676

1866, 8vo. 20. "Ecce Homo," Lon., 1868, p. 8vo ; new
ed., 1885. (A criticism on the work of that name by J.
R. Seeley.) 21. Speeches delivered in October, 1868,
Lon., 1868, Svo. 22. A Chapter of Autobiography,
Lon., 1868, Svo. 23. The Irish Church: a Speech de-
livered in the House of Commons on March 1, 1869,
Lon., 1869, Svo. 24. Juventus Mundi: the Gods and
Men of the Heroic Age, Lon., 1869, p. Svo.

" In this work ... I have endeavoured to embody the
greater part of the results at which I arrived in the ' Studies
on Homer and the Homeric Age,' 1858. Those results, how-
ever, are considerably niodified in the ethnological and in
the mythological portions of the inquiry." — Extract Jrom
Preface.

"There is great inequality in Mr. Gladstone's execution
of his undertaking. On some parts of it he has bestowed
the greatest pains, and his views are undoubtedly worthy
of the deepest consideration, while on others he has ap-
parently taken up the slight conjectures of others, and ap-
plied to them too small a share of the extraordinary powers
of his own mind." — Sat. Rev., xxviii. 87, 121.

25. Speech on the Second Reading of the Irish Land
Bill, Lon., 1870, Svo. 26. Speeches on Great Questions
of the Day, Lon., 1870, Svo. 27. Address delivered at
the Liverpool Collegiate Institute, Lon., 1873, Svo. 28.
Speech on Mr. Miall's Motion for the Disestablishment
and Disendowment of the Church, Lon., 1873, Svo. 29.
Speech on moving for Leave to bring in a Bill relating
to University Education in Ireland, Lon., 1873, Svo.
30. The Vatican Decrees in their Bearing on Civil Al-
legiance : a Political Expostulation, Lon., 1874, Svo ;
110th thousand, 1874, 12mo. 31. Vaticanism: an An-
swer to Replies and Reproofs, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 32.
Rome and the Newest Fashions in Religion : Three
Tracts : The Vatican Decrees — Vaticanism — Speeches of
the Pope. Collected Edition : with a Preface. Lon.,

1875, 8vo. ("Speeches of the Pope" is a reprint of an
article that appeared in the Quarterly Review for Janu-
ary, 1875.)

"The real thing which Mr. Gladstone objects to is not
the doctrine that the Catholic faith on any disputed point
of pure theology may be ascertained from a declaration
(uttered under certain conditions) by the Pope, instead of
the cumbrous machinery, used probably for the last time
in 1870, of a group of hundreds of bishops summoned
away for months from their dioceses to be cajoled into
voting straight; he is shocked at finding that English and
Irish, French and American, German and Italian Catholics
are to be bound in conscience to obey the orders of an
Italian Court, in certain matters about which the Govern-
ments of their own countries give, or claim the power to
give, contradictory orders." — W. H. SIMCOX: Acad., viil.
446.

33. The Church of England and Ritualism, Lon., 1876,
Svo. 34. Bulgarian Horrors and the Question of the
East, Lon., 1876, Svo. 35. Speech delivered at Black-
heath, September 9, 1S76 : together with Letter? on the
Eastern Question, Lon., 1876, Svo. 36. Homeric Syn-
chronism : an Enquiry into the Time and Place of Ho-
mer, Lon., 1876, p. Svo.

" This work is grounded on the discoveries which seem
to have been recently made in two very distinct quarters.
. . . The one is the presumed identification of certain re-
mains ... at Hissiirlik in the Troad, the other the frag-
mentary record of events connecting at a very primitive
era the history ot the Greeks and Trojans with that of
Egypt. . . . That 'Homer' was a Western and not an Asiatic
Greek, and that he lived before the 'return of the Hera-
clidse, ... is Mr. Gladstone's stand-point."— Sat. Jtev., xli.
433.

37. Lessons in Massacre ; or, The Conduct of the
Turkish Government in and about Bulgaria since May,

1876, Lon., 1877, Svo. 38. The Paths of Honour and
Shame, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 39. Homer, ('• Literature
Primers,") Lon., 1878, ISmo. 40. Inaugural Address to
the Students of the University of Glasgow, Lon., 1879,
Svo. 41. Dean Hook: an Address delivered at Hawar-
den, Lon., 1879, Svo. 42. Gleanings of Past Years,
1843-78, Lon., 1879, 7 vols. sq. 16mo. (Contains articles
republished from reviews, Ac., on Martin's Life of the
Prince Consort, Blanco White, Leopardi, Bishop Patte-
son, Tennyson, Macaulay, Ac.)

" The most interesting essay in the collection is a review
of Mr. Trevelyan's 'Lite of Lord Macaulay,' or rather a
criticism of Macaulay's character, which is both generous
and acute."— Sat. Rev., xlvii. 303.

43. The Approaching General Election : Speeches de-
livered in Midlothian during November, 1879, Lon.,
1880, 12mo. 44. Political Speeches in Scotland in No-
vember and December, 1879, Edin., 1880, Svo; new ed.,
with an Appendix containing the Rectorial Address in
Glasgow and other Nun- Political Speeches. 45. Political
Speeches in Scotland, March, 1880, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 46.
Midlothian Speeches, August and September, 1884, Lon.,

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1884, 12mo. 47. Speech on the Franchise Bill, Lon.,
1884, cr. 8vo. 48. Political Speeches delivered in
13"y-MO-S4, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4V. Political Speeches in
Scotland, 1884-85, Lon., 1886, 8vo and 12iuo. 50. The
Irish Question: (1) History of an Idea, (2) Election,
Lon., 1886, 8vo. 51. Speeches on the Irish Question in
1886; rev. eJ., Lon., 1886, 8vo. See, also, LYTTELTO.V,
LORD, infrn.

Gladstone, William Henry. (Trans.) On
Purity in Musical Art; from the German of A. F. J.
Thibaut. Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Gladwell, Adolphus. Sermons, Dublin, 1862,
12uio.

Glaisher, James, F.R.S. 1. (Ed.) Travels in the
Air. By James Glaisher, Camille Flanitnarion, W. de
Fonvielle, and Goston Tissandier. Illust. Lon., 1871,
r. 8vo; new ed., 1880.

"The voyages of Mr. Glaisher are described with an
abundance of scientific observation which, although
highly valuable, is rather heavy reading. The voyages of
the French aeronauts will probably be found the most at-
tractive portion of this volume."— sal. Rev., xxxi. 117.

2. (Trans.) The World of Comets, by A. Guillemin,
Lon., 1876, r. 8vo.

Glaister, Elizabeth. 1. The Markhams of Oiler-
ton: a Tale of the Civil War, Lon., 1873, 12mo. 2. A
Constant Woman. Illust. Lon., 1879, 12tno. 3. Needle-
work, (" Art at Home" Ser.) Illust. 1880, 12ino. 4.
The Perfect Path : a Novel, Lon., 1884. 2 vols. cr. Svo.
5. Bernard and Marcia: a Story of Middle Age, Lon.,
1888, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Perfect Faith : a Novel, Lon.,
1888, 3 vols. in 1, p. 8vo.

Glaister, Rev. William, M.A., B.C.L., gradu-
ated, first class Law, Ac , at University College, Oxford,
1865; ordained 1865; vicar of Granthorn since 1883. 1.
(Trans.) Life of the Emperor Carl the Great ; from the
Contemporary History of Eginhard : with Notes, Lon.,
1877, p. 8vo. 2. Life and Times of S. Wulfrain, Bishop
and Missionary, Lon., 1878, ISino.

Glancy, Rev. Michael F. Characteristics from
the Writings of Archbishop Ullathorne: together with a
Bibliographical Account of the Archbishop's Works,
Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.

Glanville, Ernest. 1. Among the Cape Kaffirs,
Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 2. South African Gold-Fields : a
Guide to Investors, <fce., Lou., 1888.

Glascock, Alary W. Dare: a Novel, San Fran.,
1882, 12mo.

Glasgow, D. Watch- and Clock-Making: with
Sixty-Nine Diagrams, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Glasgow, J. Ewing. The Harper's Ferry Insur-
rection, Edin., 1860, 8vo.

Glasgow, James, D.D., b. 1805, near Ballymena,
County Antrim, Ireland; educated at Royal Belfast
College; was missionary in Bombay, India, 1840-64;
since 1866 has been the General Assembly professor of
living Oriental languages in Belfast and in Magee Col-
lege, Londonderry. He was the principal translator of
the Gujarati Bible, 1850-61. 1. The Apocalypse Trans-
lated and Expounded, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Heart and
Voice: Instrumental Music in Christian Worship not
divinely authorized, Belfast. &<•., 1873, 8vo.

Glass, C. The One Thing; or, Invitations and
Directions to Jesus, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.

Glass, Charles E. Advance Thought, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo.

Glass, Hrnry Alexander. The Story of the
Psalters: a History of the Metrical Versions of Great
Britain and America, from 1549 to 1885, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Glass, Joseph. Reminiscences of Manningtrce
and its Vicinity, Lon., 1855, p. 8vo.

Glasscock, J. L., Jr. (Ed.) The Records of St.
Michael's Parish Church, Bishop-Stortford, Lon., 1882.

" He has done his work admirably."— Acad., xxi. 98.

Glazebrook, Harriet A. 1. Justices' Justice : a
Dramatic Dialogue, [verse,] Lon., 1873, 8vo. 2. Read-
ings and Recitations, chiefly upon Temperance ; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1874, 12mo. .''.. Readings in Rhyme from the
Drama of Drink, Lon., 1876-77, 12rao. 4. Brooklet
Reciter for Temperance Societies, Ac , Lon., 1883, 18mo.

Glazebrook, R. T. 1. Physical Optics, Lon.,

1882, 12mo. 2. British Association Unit of Resistance:
Parts I. and II., (Philosophical Transactions.) Lon.,

1883, 4to. 3. Refraction of Plane Polarised Light on a
Uniaxal Crystal, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon.,
1883, 4to. With SHAW, W. N., Practical Physics, Lon.,

1885, 12mo.

Glazier, Willard, b. 1841, at Fowler, St. Law-

rence Co., N.Y. ; served through the civil war and wtu
twice taken prisoner by the Confederate!, and has iinc«
devoted himself to literature, travelling, and lecturing.
In 1876 he went on horseback from Boston to San Fran-
cisco, wai captured by hostile Indians in Wyoming Ter-
ritory and escaped. In 1881 he traversed the entire
length of the Mi.«xi.t«i|>pi in a canoe. For biog., see
OWKX, JOHX A., iii/ni. 1. The Capture, the Prison Pen,
and the Escape, Albany, 1865, 12roo. (Over 300,000
copies of this work are said to hare been sold.) 2. Three
Years in the Federal Cavalry, N. York, 1870. 3. Battle*
for the Union : comprising Descriptions of the Most
Stubbornly Contested Battles in the War of the Gnat
Rebellion. Illust. Hartford, Conn., 1875, 12mo. 4.
The Heroes of Three Wars : Biographical Sketches of
Soldiers of the War of the Revolution, the War with
Mexico, and the War for the Union, Ac. Illunt. Phila.,
1878, 8vo. 5. Peculiarities of American Cities, 1883.
6. Down the Great River. Illust. Phila., 1887, 1 2mo.

Gleadall, Rev. John William. St. Paul's Pre-
diction ; or, The Falling Away and the Man of Sin:
Four Lectures, Lon., 1851, 8vo.

Gleadowe, Rev. Thomas Littlewood. Daily
Prayers for Christian Households: with Forms for Special
and Private Occasions, Lon., 1853. p. 8vo.

Gleason, C. W. Everybody's Own Physician,
Phila., 1881, 8vo.

Gleason, Oscar R. How to Httndle and Educate
Vicious Horses : with Hints on the Training and Health
of Dogs. Illust. N. York, 1886, 12tno.

Gleason, Mrs. R. B. Talks to my Patients:
Hints on Getting Well and Keeping Well, N. 'York, 1870,
12rno; 5th ed. same year.

Gledstone, James Paterson. The Life and
Travels of George Whitefield, M.A., Lon., 1871, 8vo.

" Mr. Gledstone's skill and diligence have given us a
biography of this extraordinary man which it tea positive
pleasure to read. What his theological bias may be we do
not rare to inquire, only that he gives us plainly to under-
stand that he admires Whitefield in spite of his Calvinism
rather than in consequence of it. At any rate, he has
favoured the world with a clear, spirited, ana judicious life
of one whose memory will ever be honoured oy those who
trace back to him and to men like-minded with him the
first germs of that spiritual revival in England which,
with all its drawbacks, has proved the source of hnppiiiesa
to thousands, and has powerfully affected for good our
national life and character."— Sal. Rev., xxxii. 56o.

Gleed, Charles N. (Ed.) From River to Sea:
Tourists' and Miners' Guide, from the Missouri River to
the Pacific Ocean. Illust. Chic., 1882, 12mo.

Glehn, A. A. von. (Trans.) A Short Treatise on
the Nature, Origin, and Prevention of Cholera, bj G.
Monod, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Glehn, Miss M. E. von. 1. (Trans.) Goethe and
Mendelsohn, (1821-1831:) with Additions, Lon., 1872;
2d ed., 1873, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) Letters and Recollec-
tion.- of F. Mendelssohn, by F. Hiller; 2d ed., Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo. 3. (Trans.) Prince Bismarck : a Biographical
Sketch, by W. Gorlach, Lon., 1875, 18rao.

Gleichen, Albert Edward Wilfred, Count,
lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards, served in the Nile
expedition 1884-85. With the Camel Corps up the Nile :
with Numerous Sketches by the Author, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

" There is much in this volume of the vigorous realism
that belongs to the narrative of an eye-witness,"— Sat. Rev^
Ixvi. 1--6.

Gleig, Capt. Charles Edward Stuart. 1. The
Crimean Enterprise : what should have been done, and
what might be done : Predictions and Plans, Edin., 1855,
IL'ino. 2. The Old Colonel and the Old Corps: with a
View of Military Estates, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. The
Watchman; or, Ewtward Hoy! Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Gleig, Rev. George Robert, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1796-1888. He resigned the post of inspector-general
of military schools in 1857, and that of chaplain-general
to the forces in 1875. 1. India and its Army : an Essay :
reprinted from the " Edinburgh Review," Lon., 1867, Svo.
2. The Life of Arthur, First Duke of Wellington: partly
from the French of M. Brialmont, partly from Original
Documents, Lon., 1862, Svo; People's ed., 1864. 3. The
Harrises : being an Extract from the Commonplace-
Book of Alexander Smith the Elder, Lon., 1870, 3 vols.
p. Svo. Anon. 4. The Life of Sir Walter Scott : re-
printed, with Corrections and Additions, from the " Quar-
terly Review," Edin., 1871, Svo. 5. A History of the
Reign of George III. to the Battle of Waterloo: with
Outlines of Literature during the Period, Lon., 1873, p.
Svo. 6. The Great Problem: Can it be solved? Lon.,
1876, Svo.

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Glemham, Henry. George Hern : a Novel, Lon.,
1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Glen, Alexander, M.A., LL.B., son of William
Cunningham Glen, infra; b. 1850; graduated at Christ
College, Cambridge, 1872 ; called to the bar at the Middle
Temple 1873. 1. The Artisans' and Labourers' Dwell-
ings Improvement Acts, 1875-79 : with Introduction,
Notes, Ac., Lon., 1875-80, cr. 8vo. 2. The Rivers Pol-
lution Prevention Act, 1876: Notes, Index, Ac., Lon.,
1876, 12ino. 3. The Constitution of Local Government
Districts and Election of Local Boards, under the Public
Health Act, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 4. The Highway, Loco-
motive, and Turnpike Acts, 1862-78 : with Introduction,
Ac.; 5th ed., Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 5. The Powers and
Duties of Surveyors of Highways, Ac., Lon., 1880, p.
8vo. 6. Index to the Local Government Bill, Lon., 1888,
8vo. With GLEN, REGINALD CUNNINGHAM, Hand-Book
to the Local Government (England and Wales) Act, 1888,
Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Glen, John, president of the Hunterian Medical
Society. Theory of the Influence exerted by the Mind
over the Body in the Production and Removal of Morbid
and Anomalous Conditions of the Animal Economy,
Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Glen, Reginald Cunningham, M.A., LL.B.,
son of W. C. Glen, infra ; graduated at Christ College,
Oxford; called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1879.
Local Government Orders relating to Urban and other
Authorities, Lon., 1884.

Glen, William, a Scottish journalist. Reminis-
cences of the Court of Session as it was a Few Years
Ago, Edin., 1856, 12tno. Anon.

Glen, William Cunningham, [ante, vol. L, add.,]
called to the bar at the Middle Temple 1844. 1. The
General Consolidated Order issued by the Poor-Law Com-
missioners 1847, and the other General Orders applicable
to the Unions, Lon., 1847, 12tno; 9th ed., 1883. 2. The
Nuisances Removal and Diseases Prevention Act, 1848 :
with Practical Note.*, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 3. The Nuisances
Removal, Ac., Amendment Act, 1849, Lon., 1849, 12ino;
4th ed.,( Acts of 1848 and 1849,) Lon., 1853. 4. The Acts
relating to the Poor passed in the Session 1850 : with In-
troduction, Ac., Lon., 1850, 12mo. 5. The Metropolitan
Interments Act, 1850 : with an Introduction, Ac., Lon.,
1850, 12mo. 6. The Small Tenements Rating Act. and
the other Acts relating to the Poor, Lon., 1851, 12mo;
4th ed., 1866. 7. The Acts relating to the Relief of the
Poor passed in the Session 1851, Ac., Lon., 1851, 12mo.
8. The Act to extend and make compulsory the Prac-
tice of Vaccination, and the Common Lodging- Houses
Act, 1853, Ac., Lon., 1854, 12mo. 9. The Poor- Law
Guardian : his Powers and Duties, Lon., 1855, 12mo ; 2d
ed., 1857. 10. The Duties of Vestrymen, Members of
District and Metropolitan Board of Works, Ac., Lon.,
1856, 12mo. 11. The Acts regulating the Duties of Jus-
tices of the Peace out of Sessions, Ac., Lon., 1857, 12 mo;
3d ed., 1868. 12. The Burial Board Acts of England
and Wales: with Introduction, Ac., Lon., 1858, 12mo ;
2d ed., 1869. 13. The Law relating to the Removal of
Nuisances injurious to Health and to the Prevention of
Epidemics, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 14. The Law relating to Pub-
lic Health and Local Government in Relation to Sanitary
and other Matters, Lon., 1858, 12mo ; 6th ed., 1872. 15.
The Law relating to the Registration of Births, Deaths,
and Marriages. Ac., Lon., 1860, 12mo. 16. The Law re-
lating to the Licensing of Refreshment and Wine Houses,
Lon., 1860, 12mo. 17. A Treatise on the Law of High-
ways : comprising the Statute Law and the Decisions of
the Courts, Lon., 1860, 12mo; 2d ed., 1865. 18. The
Act for the Better Management of Highways in Eng-
land, Lou., 1862, 12mo; 3d ed., 1864. 19. The Public
Works (Manufacturing Districts) Act, 1863, Ac., Lon.,
1863, 12mo. 20. The Statutes in Force relating to the
Poor, Parochial Unions, and Parishes, Lon., 1864, 8vo.
21. The Prison Act, 1865: with the other Statutes and
Parts of Statutes in Force relating to Gaols and Prisons,
Ac., Lon., 1865, 12mo. 22. Villiers' Union Chargeability
Act, 1865, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 23. The Cattle Diseases
Prevention Acts, 1866 : with Introduction, Ac., Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 24. The Statutes in Force relating to the
Relief of the Poor, Lon., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. 25. The
Metropolitan Poor Act, 1867 : with Introduction, Ac.,
Lon., 1867, 12mo. 26. The Poor-Law Amendment Acts,
1867 nnd 1868: with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1868, 12mo. 27.
The Parliamentary Registration Manual, Lon., 1868.
12mo ; 3d ed., 1879. 28. The Poor-Rate Assessment and
Collection Act, 1869: together with the Sunday and
678

Ragged Schools (Exemption from Rating) Act, Ac., Lon.,
1869, 12mo; 2d ed., 1870. 29. The Law with regard to
the Adoption of the Local Government Act, 1858, and
the Election of Local Boards, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 30. The
Elementary Education Act, 1870, Ac. : with Introduction,
Ac., Lon., 1870, 12mo; 5th ed., Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 31.
The Ballot Act, 1872: with Copious Notes, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 32. The Statutes in Force relating to the Poor-
Laws, to Boards of Guardians, Ac., Lon., 1872-79, 3 vols.
8vo. 33. The Public Health Act, 1872, and the Relative
Acts : being a Supplement to the Sixth Edition of the
Law relating to Public Health, Ac., Lon., 1873, 8vo. 34.
Summary Jurisdiction Acts, 1879 and 1848 : Notes, Ac. ;
4th ed., Lon., 1879, p. 8vo. 35. The Summary Juris-
diction Acts, 1848-84: with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1884, p.
8vo; new ed., 1887. 36. The Representation of the
People Act, 1884: with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
With GLEN, ALEXANDER: 1. The Divided Parishes and
Poor-Law Amendment Act, 1876, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
2. The Electric Lighting Act. 1882 : with Notes and In-
dex, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 3. The Law relating to High-
ways: Turnpike Trusts, Ac., Lon., 1883, 8vo. With
GLEN, REGINALD CUNNINGHAM, The Mercantile Build-
ing Act, 1855-82: Appendices, Lon., 1883. With
LOVESY, CONWAY WiTHORNE, The Representation of the
People Act, 1867: with Introduction, Ac., Lon., 1867,
12mo; 3d ed., enl., 1868.

Glendenning, Rev. John. A Praying Church ;
or, The Good Old Way, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Glenn, Jessie. 1. Cousin Paul, [a tale,] N. York,
1868, 12mo. 2. Poems, Pottsville, 1871, 12mo.

Glenn, Robert George, LL.B., b. 1843; gradu-
ated at Magdalene College, Cambridge; called to the
bar at the Inner Temple 1867. A Manual of the Laws
affecting Medical Men, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Glenn, S. F. Louisiana Supreme Court Reports,
vols. xvi.-xviii., (1861-66.) Pub. by the State. 1866,
3 vols. 8vo.

Glenn, Rev. William. 1. The Artisan's Day-
Dream, Lon., 1877, 8vo. Anon. 2. Temperance Lec-
ture. By a Village Curate. [Verse.] Lon., 1877, 8vo. 3.
Brighter Days for Working-Men, [verse ;] 2d ed., Lon.,
1877, 8vo.

Glennie, John Stuart Stuart-, M.A., called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1853. He accompanied
H. T. Buckle (q. v., snpra) on his journey through Pal-
estine in 1862. 1. King Arthur; or, The Drama of the
Revolution, Lon., 1867-70, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Arthurian
Localities: their Historical Origin, Chief Country, and
Fingalian Relations, Lon., 1869, 8vo. 3. In the Morn-
ing Land ; or, The Law of the Origin and Transforma-
tion of Christianity : vol. i., Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. Pil-
grim Memories ; or, Travel and Discussion in the Birth-
Countries of Christianity with the Late Henry Thomas
Buckle, Lon., 1875, 8vo ; 2d ed., with a Preface on the
New Theory of History and the Critics of " Pilgrim
Memories," 1876; 3d ed., with a Preface on "The Life
and Writings of Buckle," 1880. 5. The New Theory
of History and the Critics of " Pilgrim Memories," Lon.,

1876, 8vo. 6. Travellers and Correspondents : a Letter
to the Editor of the " Daily News," exposing Certain Slan-
ders of his Special Correspondent, Mr. A. Forbes, Lon.,

1877, 8vo. 7. Europe and Asia: Discussions of the
Eastern Question in Travels through Independent, Turk-
ish, and Austrian Illyria, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 8. The Ro-
mance of the Youth of Arthur : First Trilogy, Lon., 1880.

<; It-iiiiy. George, 1793-1874, an English gardener,
editor of Glenny's Almanac, started in 1837, Glenny'a
Journal, the Practical Florist, and other horticultural
periodicals. 1. Gardening for the Million, Lon., 1838;
17th ed., 1849, 24rno; 110th thousand, 1860, 16mo. 2.
Cottage Gardening, Lon., 1847, 12mo. 3. Every Man his
Own Gardener, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 4. The Standard of Per-
fection of Flowers and Plants; new ed., 1850, 24mo. 5.
Hand-Book to the Flower-Garden and the Greenhouse,
Lon., 1850 ; 5th ed., 1862, 12ino. 6. The Flower-Garden :
its Arrangement, Ac., Lon., 1853, 12mo. 7. Farming
for the Million, Lon., 1854; 3d ed., 1860, p. 8vo. 8.
Gardener's Every-Day Book, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 9.
The Handy Book of Gardening, Lon., 1858; 5th ed.,
1860, cr. 8vo; new ed., 1872. 10. Companion to the
Almanacks : Useful Lessons in Gardening, Lon., 1858,
12mo. 11. The Properties of Flowers and Plants; 2d
ed., 1859, cr. 8vo ; 5th ed., 1878. 12. Illustrated Forget-
Me-Not, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo. 13. The Properties of
Fruits and Vegetables, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 14. Culture of
Fruits and Vegetables, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo. 15. Culture

GLE

GLU

of Flowers and Plants, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo. 16. Inter-
national Exhibition Remembrancer and Forget-Me-Not,
Lon., 1862, Ilium. 17. Manual of Practical Gardening,
Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo.

(.!• NII\ . George M. I'., of the Paxton House
Nurseries, Fulhain, London, son of George Glenny,
iiiprn. 1. Floriculture : with Hints on Window Gar-
dening, Lon., 1868, Illuio ; 3d ed., 188U. 2. Gardening at
a Glance : being Practical Directions to the Amateur for
Every Month in the Year, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 3. Kitchen-
Gardening Made Easy, Lon., 1879, I2mo. 4. A Year's
Work in Garden and Greenhouse, Lon., 1880, 12mo;
new ed., 1885.

Glew, K. L. History of the Borough and Foreign
of Walsall, Ac., Walsall, 1856, 8vo.

<<li<mn, Rodney, M.D., b. 1827, at Linganore,
Frederick Co., Md. ; graduated at the medical depart-
ment of the University of Maryland 1849; assistant
surgeon in the U.S. army 1850-01; professor emeritus
in the medical department of Willamette University
1887. 1. A Journal of Army Life, San Fran., 1874. 2.
Modern Midwifery: a Text-Book of American Practice.
Illust. Phila., 1881; new «d., 1887, Svo. 3. Two Years
in Europe. Illust. N. York, 1887, 8vo.

Gloag, J. A. Lake. 1. The Jesuit ; or, The Man
of the Morgue. By Ekal Gaolg, [pseud.] Glasgow and
Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. The Belstone : a Novel, Lon., 1881, 2
vols. p. 8vo.

Gloag, Rev. Paton James, D.D., b. 1823, at
Perth, Scotland ; educated at the Universities of Edin-
burgh and St. Andrews ; became minister of Dunning,
Perthshire, 1848, of Blantyre, Lanarkshire, 1860, and of
Galasbiels, Selkirkshire, 1871. 1. A Treatise on the Assu-
rance of Salvation, Edin., 1853, 12mo ; new ed., 1869. 2.
A Treatise on Justification by Faith, Edin., 1856, 12ino.
3. The Primeval World : a Treatise on the Relations of
Geology to Revelation, Edin., 1858, p. 8vo. 4. A Treat-
ise on the Resurrection : a Contribution to Theology,
Lon., 1862, fp. -Svo. 5. (Trans.) Theological and Horni-
letical Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles; from
the German of G. V. Lechler and K. Gerok, Edin., 1864,
Svo. 6. Practical Christianity; or, The Signs and Duties
of the Christian Life, Glasgow, 1866, Svo. 7. A Critical
and Exegetical Commentary on the Acts of the Apostles,
Edin., 1870, 2 vols. Svo. 8. Introduction to the Pauline
Epistles, Edin., 1874, Svo. 9. (Trans.) Acts, by H. A. W.
Meyer. Rev. and ed. by W. P. Dickson : with Preface,
Index, and Notes by W. Orrniston, Edin., 1877, Svo. 10.
The Messianic Prophecies: being the Baird Lecture for
1879, Edin., 1879, Svo. II. (Trans.) The Epistles to
the Thessalonians, by Dr. Gottlieb Lilnemann, (" Critical
and Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament,"
edited by H. A. W. Meyer,) Edin., 1880, Svo. 12. The
Life of Paul, ("Bible Primers,") Edin., 1881, ISmo; 10th
thousand, 1885. 13. (Trans.) General Epistles of James
and Jude, by J. E. Huther, Edin., 1881, Svo. 14. Exe-
getical Studies, 1884. 15. Introduction to the Catholic
Epistles, Edin., 1887, Svo.

" It discusses in order the authenticity and authorship
of each epistle, its readers, its design and contents, aim
the time and place of writing, balancing the arguments on
either side, and noting the leading authorities for each
opinion." — Acad., xxxii. 66.

And see CROOK, D. B.

Glover, Anna. Glover Memorials and Genealogies:
an Account of John Glover, of Dorchester, and his De-
scendants, Bost., 1867, Svo.

Glover, Rev. Frederick Robert Augustus.

1. The Polymeter or Quintant: the Practice of a New
Sector as used in Trigonometry, Ac., Lon., 1859, 12mo.

2. England the Remnant of Judah and the Israel of
Ephraim, Lon., 1861, Svo; 2d ed., 1881.

Glover, Rev. George, M.A., graduated, senior
op time, at Christ College, Cambridge, 1857; ordained
1858; vicar of Bourton, Dorsetshire, since 1871. The
Love of Jesus, Lon., 1873, 16mo.

Glover, James. The Destruction of the Cities of
the Plain : a Poem, Edin., 1850, Svo.

Glover, Rev. John Ilulbert, M.A., graduated,
first class Class. Trip., at Clare College, Cambridge, 1843,
and elected Fellow; ordained 1849 ; vicar of Kingsthorpe,
Northamptonshire, 1856-84. 1. (Ed.) The Stuart Papers:
printed from the Originals in the Possession of the Queen :
vol. i., Lon., 1847, Svo. (No more published.) 2. Kings-
thorpiana; or, Researches in a Church Chest, Lon.,
1883, cr. Svo.

Glover, Lizzie. Victor, the Little Orphan; or,
The Necessity of Self-Help, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Glover, Mary Baker. Science and Health, Bost,
1875, I2mo.

Glover, Matthew. Illuftratod Guide and Visitor's
Companion through the Isle of Man. Douglas, 1W15, Svo;
new ed., with Sea- and Trout-Fiibing, by L. M. Tod,
1868; new ed., 1870.

Glover, Rev. Octavins. B.D., graduated at Em-
manuel College, Cambridge, 1854, and elected Fellow;
ordained 1856; rector of Emmanuel College, Loughbor-
ough, since 1870. 1. (Ed.) Furioso; or, Passages from
the Life of L. van Beethoven ; from the German of P.
O. Wegeler, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 2. (Tram, and ed.) The
Life of Jesus Christ, by H. Ewald, Lon., 1865, Svo.
(This is the 5th vol. of the "Gescbichte des Volkes
Israel.") 3. A Short Treatise on Sin: based on the
Work of J. Miiller, Lon., lsf,«, p. 8vo. 4. Doctrine of
the Person of Christ: an Historical Sketch, Lon., 1867,
p. Svo. 5. (Trans.) Inaiah the Prophet, chaps, i.-xxxiii. ;
from the German of H. Ewald, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

Glover, P. The Poetry of Progress, Lon., 1852,
18 mo.

Glover, Rev. Richard, M.A., graduated at Hat-
ford Hall, Durham, 1851; ordained 1851; perpetual
curate of Holy Trinity, Maidstone, 1864-62; perpetual
curate of Christ Church, Dover, 1862-69, and since then
vicar of St. Luke's, West Holloway, London. 1. The
Sufficiency of Holy Scripture: a Prize Essay, Lon., 1852,
12mo. 2. The Poetry of War: a Lecture. Lon., 1855,
Svo. 3. " By the Waters of Babylon :" a Series of Ser-
mons, 1857, fp. Svo. 4. The " Light of the World ;" or,
Holman Hunt's Great Allegorical Picture translated into
Words, Lon., 1862, cr. Svo; 3d ed., 1871. 5. A Chart
Illustrative of the Doctrine of the Church of England
on Baptism and the Divine Covenants: together with a
Full Reply to the Misrepresentations of Rev. C. H. Spnr-
geon, Lon., 1864, Svo; 2d ed., rev., entitled " A Manual,"
Ac., 1873. 6. The Friend of Jesus and the Inheritor of
the Promises : Two Sermons on the Occasion of the Death
of J. B. Plumptre, Ac., Lon., 1864, Svo. 7. The Finding
of the Saviour in the Temple : an Exposition of Luke
ii. 46-51 : based upon and explanatory of Holman Hunt's
Great Sacred Picture, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 8. Ritualism
and Evangelicalism : together with Suggestive Counsels
to Evangelical Churchmen, Lon., 1867, Svo. 9. Charta
Eucharistica : a Manual Explanatory and Illustrative of
" A Chart of the Doctrine of the Church of England
concerning the Lord's Supper :" with Folio Chart, Lon.,
1873, Svo. 10. Cyprus: the Christian History of our
New Colonial Gem, Lon., 1878, cr. Svo. 11. Winsome
Christianity, Lon., 18S2, sq. 16mo. 12. The Golden Dec-
ade of a Favoured Town : being Cheltenham Sketches
1843-53, 1885. Svo.

Glover, Richard, of Bristol. 1. Lectures on the
Lord's Prayer, Lon., 1881, fp. Svo. 2. The Ministry of the
Church to the Young: a Course of Five Lectures deliv-
ered in Regent's Park College, (Ridley Lectures,) Lon-,
1888, 8vo.

Glover, Rev. Richard, Baptist minister. The
Desirability of a Closer Connection between the Baptist
Union and the Leading Baptist Societies, Lon., 1874, Svo.

Glover, Robert Mortimer. 1. On the Pathol-
ogy and Treatment of Scrofula, Lon., 1846, Svo. 2. On
Mineral Waters : their Physical and Medical Properties,
Lon., 1851, p. Svo. 3. A Manual of Elementary Chem-
istry, Lon., 1855, p. Svo. With DAVIDSOX, JAMES BRINK,
The New Medical Act : with Explanatory Notes, Lon.,
1858, Svo.

Glover, W. The Memoirs of a Cambridge Choris-
ter, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. cr. Svo.

Glover, William, M.D. Letter to His Most Gra-
cious Majesty upon the Papal Question : with an Address
to the Electors of the United Kingdom. By One of the
People. Edin., 1851, Svo. Anon.

Glubb, Rev. Peter Southmead, B.D., b. 1819,
at Liskeard, Cornwall; ordained 1848; vicar of St. An-
thony in Meneage I85S-85. 1. Vicissitude; or, The Sun
and Shade of XXX Hours: a Poem, Lon., 1857, 16mo.
2. A Libretto : containing The Armoury, The Illuminated
Saltier, The Holier Rood, and The London Season. By
P. S. G. 1875, 1 2mo. Printed for private circulation.

Glyde, John. 1. The Moral, Social, and Religions
Condition of Ipswich : with a Sketch of its Rise and
Progress, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. Suffolk in the Nine-
teenth Century : Physical, Social, Moral, Religious, and
Industrial, Lon., 1856, Svo. 3. (Ed.) The New Suffolk

67i>

GLY

GOD

Garland : a Miscellany of Anecdotes, Romantic Ballads,
Descriptive Poems and Songs, Historical and Biograph-
ical Notices, and Statistical Returns, Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Glyn, Rev. Ashley Carr, 1839-1875, son of the
first Baron Wolverton. (Trans.) History of Civilization
in the Fifth Century, by A. F. Ozanam, Lon., 1867, 2
vols. p. 8vo.

Glyn, Rev. Sir George Lewen, Bart., M.A.,
1806-1885, graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1823;
ordained 1831; vicar of Ewell 1831-81. The Life of
Elisha, in Eleven Plain Practical Discourses, Lon., 1857,
18ino.

Glyn, Gerald. Sir Guy's Ward: a Novel, Lon.,
1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Glyn, Herbert. 1. The Cotton Lord, Lon., 1862,
2 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., 1864, 1 vol. 12mo. 2. Uncle
Crotty's Relations, Lon., 1863, 2 vola. p. 8vo; new ed.,

1864, 1 vol. 12mo.

Glyn, Lewis Edmund, called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1871. With others, The Jurisdiction, &c.,
of the Mayor's Court, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

"Glyndon, Howard," (Pseud.) See SEARING,
MRS. LAURA C., infra.

Glynn, Joseph. 1. Rudimentary Treatise on the
Construction of Cranes and Machinery for raising Heavy
Bodies, Lon., 1849, 12uao; 4th ed., (" Weale's Ser.,")

1865. 2. Rudimentary Treatise on the Power of Water
as applied to drive Flour-Mills, Ac., Lon., 1853, 12mo;
new ed., ("Weale's Ser.,") 1879.

Glynne, Sir Stephen Richard, Bart., D.C.L.,
1807-1874; graduated at. Christ Church, Oxford, 1828;
M.P. 1832-47. Notes on the Churches of Kent. Illust.
Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Goadby, Edwin. 1. The Newburys : their Opinions
and Fortunes; a Glimpse of Baptists in England Two
Centuries Ago, Lon., 1865, 18mo. 2. The England of
Shakespeare, Lon., 1881, 12mo. With WATT, WILLIAM,
The Present Depression in Trade : its Causes and Reme-
dies : being the " Pears" Prize Essays, (of One Hundred
Guineas :) with an Introductory Paper by the Late Prof.
Leone Levi, F.S.A., F.S.S., Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Goadby, Rev. Joseph Jackson, a Baptist min-
ister, of Leicester. 1. Timely Words: being Fifteen
Sermons, Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 2. By- Paths in Baptist
History : being a Collection of Curious Information con-
cerning the Baptist Denomination, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.
3. The Baptists and Quakers in Northamptonshire, 1650-
1700, Lon., 1883, cr. Svo.

Goadby, Rev. Thomas, D.D., b. 1829, at Leices-
ter, Eng. ; educated at the Baptist College, Leicester,
and at Glasgow University; held charges in London,
Coventry, and Derby, and became president of Notting-
ham General Baptist College in 1873. 1. Centenary
Volume: the Story of a Hundred Years: being a His-
tory of the New Connexion of General Baptists from its
Foundation in 1770. Parts I. to III. Lon., 1870-71,
12mo. 2. (Trans.) Revelation : its Nature and Record,
by H. Ewald, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Goalen, Rev. Alexander, M.A., 1835-1872, grad-
uated at New Inn College, Oxford, 1857, and appointed
lecturer in natural science. Four Sermons on the " Com-
fortable Words" in the Office of the Holy Communion,
Lon., I860, fp. Svo.

Goalen, Walter. Gideon : a Poem, in Seven
Books, Lon., 1868, 12ino.

Goblet, H. F. A Theory of Light; or, How we
see and what we see, Lon., 1868, Svo.

Gobright,. L. A. 1. Recollections of Men and
Things at Washington during the Third of a Century,
Phila., 1869, 12mo. 2. Jack and Gill, Phila., 1872, 4to.
3. Echoes of Childhood, Phila., 1879, sq. Svo.

Godard, John George. George Birkbeck, the
Pioneer of Popular Education : a Memoir and a Review,
Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Godard, S. A. A Money-Casket, Ac.: Sketches,
Lon., 1882, 16mo.

Goddard, Arthur. Undercurrents: a Story of the
Period, Lon., 1886, I2mo.

Goddard, Charles W. Revised Statutes of
Maine : Fourth Revision, Portland. Me., 1S84, Svo.

Goddard, Delano A., 1831-1882. 1. The Mathers
weighed in the Balance and found not wanting, Bost.,
1870, sq. lOino. 2. Newspapers and Newspaper- Writers
in New England, 1787-1815: a Paper, Bost., 1880, Svo.

Goddard, F. W., son of William Giles Goddard,
(q. v.t ante, vol. i.) (Ed.) Political and Miscellaneous
Writings of W. G. Goddard, Providence. 1870, 2 vols, Svo.
680

Goddard, Rev. George Frederick, M.A.,
graduated at Magdalen College, Oxford, 1839; ordained
1840; rector of Southfleet since 1854. 1. The Liturgy,
and the Manner of Reading it, Lon., 1866, p. Svo. 2.
What is the Church ? a Sketch, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Goddard, John Leyboum, M.A., LL.B., b.
1840; graduated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge; called to
the bar at the Middle Temple 1863. A Treatise on
the Law of Easements, Lon., 1871, Svo; 2d ed., 1877;
3d ed., 1884; Am. ed., enl. from the 2d ed., by E. H.
Bennett, Bost., 1880.

Goddard, Joseph. 1. The Philosophy of Music :
a Series of Essays -entitled, respectively, The Relation-
ship of Music to the other Fine Arts; The Moral Theory
of Music ; and The Laws of Life in Art, Lon., 1862, 8vo.

" It really does contain a residuum of reflective analysis
which would have been exceedingly welcome but for the
form, which has rendered it, we fear, worse than useless."
— Sat. Rev., xiv. 360.

2. Musical Development; or, Remarks on the Spirit
of the Principal Musical Forms, Lon., 1867, Svo. 3. A
Study of C. Gounod's Sacred Trilogy, the Redemption,
Lon., 1883, Svo.

Goddard, Julia. 1. Karl and the Six Little
Dwarfs, Lon., 1862, sq. 12mo. 2. More Stories, Lon.,
1863, 12mo. 3. The Boy and the Constellations. Illust.
Lon., 1866, 16mo. 4. Joyce Dormer's Story, Lon., 1867,
2 vols. p. Svo. 5. The Search for the Gral, Lon., 1868,
12nio. 6. Baffled ; or, Michael Brand's Wrong, N. York,
1870, Svo. 7. Wonderful Stories from Northern Lands:
with an Introduction by G. W. Cox. Illust. Lon.,
1870, p. Svo. 8. The Golden Journey, and other Verses,
Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 9. Kaspar and the Seven Wonderful
Pigeons of Wiirzburg, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 10. Kaspar
and the Summer Fairies, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 11. Worth
more than Gold ; or, Elsie's Fortune, and other Fairy
Stories, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 12. The New Boy at Merri-
ton : a Story of School Life, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 13. The
Four Cats of the Tippertons, and other Stories about
Animals, Lou., 1881, p. Svo. 14. Poor Tom Olliver,
Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 15. The Children and the Water-
Lily : a Country Story, Lon., 18S4, p. Svo. 16. Ursula's
Stumbling-Block, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 17. Cleared at
Last, Lon., 1885, ISmo. 18. Thorns and Roses. Illust.
Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 19. Psychologus : the Story of a
Soul, [verse,] Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 20. Was he a Fool ?
Lon., 1S87, 12mo. 21. John Gardiner's Neighbours,
Lon., 1888, 12mo. 22. What will she do? Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Goddard, Madeleine Vinton. 1. (Trans.) Pius
IX. and France in 1849 and 1859; from the French
of Montalembert, Phila.. 1861, 12mo. 2. (Trans.) Essay
on'Catholicism, Liberalism, and Socialism considered in
their Fundamental Principles, by Donoso Cortes, Fhila.,
1862, Svo.

Goddard, S. A. Letters on the American Rebel-
lion, Lon., 1870, Svo.

Godding, James. An Appendix to the Parochial
Psalmodist, Lon., 1881, Svo.

Godding, W. W. Two Hard Cases : Sketches from
a Physician's Portfolio, Bost., 1882, 24rno.

Godefroi, Henry, LL.B., b. 1844; graduated at
the University of London 1863; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1866. 1. On Compensation for Railway
Accidents, Lon., 1871, Svo. 2. A Digest of the Princi-
ples of the Law of Trusts and Trustees, Lon., 1878, Svo.
With SHORTT, JOHN, The Law of Railway Companies:
comprising the Companies Clauses, the Land Clauses,
<fcc., Lon., 1869, Svo.

Godet, Theodore L. Bermuda: its History,
Geology, Climate, Products, &a. : with Hints to Invalids,
Lon., 1860, p. Svo.

Godfray, Hugh. 1. An Elementary Treatise on
the Lunar Theory: with a Brief Sketch of the History
of the Problem up to the Time of Newton, Lon., 1853,
p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1859. 2. A Treatise on Astronomy, Lon.,
1866, Svo; 3d ed., 1880.

Godfrey, Benjamin. 1. Vaccination : its True
Use and Power, Enfield, 1868, Svo. 2. Diseases of Hair:
a Popular Treatise upon the Affections of the Hair Sys-
tem, Lon., 1872, 12mo.

Godfrey, Mrs. Caroline A. At Home with
Jesus : Loving Memorials of J. C. lleichardt, Lon., 1874,
16mo.

Godfrey, Charles G. Disease: its Prevention
and Cure by Simple Natural Means, in Special Relation
to the Ailment of His Majesty the Emperor Frederick
of Germany, Lon., 1888, Svo.

GOD

GOD

Godfrey, Edward K. The Island of Nantucket:
what it was, and what it is. Maps. Bust., 1882, 16mo;
new cd., rev., is-- 1.

Godfrey, Mrs. G. W. 1. "My Quoen," Lon.,
1879, 12ino. 2. Unspotted from the World: a Novel,
Lon., 1883,3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Godfrey, George F. A Sketch of Bangor. Illust.
Bost., 1M82, 8vo.

Godfrey, Col. John A. Rhymed Tactics. By
Gov., [pseud.] N. York, 1862.

Godfrey, John Thomas. 1. The Court of the
Honour of Peverel in the Countied of Nottingham and
Derby, Nottingham. 1882, 8vo.

" A useful account of a very ancient feudal franchise,
•which seems to have existed from the Norman Conquest
until it was abolished by Act of Parliament in 184»."—
Acad., xxi. 448.

2. The History of the Parish and Priory of Lenton,
in the County of Nottingham, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Godfrey, Rev. Nathaniel Stedman, F.R.A.S.,
graduated at St. Catharine's College, Cambridge, 1847;
ordained 1847 ; vicar of St. Bartholomew, iSoutbsea,
1858. 1. Table-Turning the Devil's Modern Master-
piece : being the Result of a Course of Experiments,
Lon., 1S53, 8vo. 2. Table-Moving Tested, and Proved
to be the Result of Satanic Agency, Lon., 1853, 12mo;
4th ed. same year. 3. The Theology of Table-Turning,
Spirit- Happing, and Clairvoyance in Connection with the
Antichrist, Lon., 1854, 12uio. 4. The Conflict and
Triumph ; or, The Things that are coming on Earth,
Lon., 1855, p. 8vo. 5. Of the Names Protestant and
Catholic, and the Principles involve. 1 in them, Lon.,
187ft, 8vo. 6. Baptismal Regeneration not taught in
Holy Scripture, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Godfrey, Mrs. Nathaniel Stedman. "Safe
for Ever :" Reminiscences of the Life of A. S. Godfrey.
By his Mother. Lon., 1869, 8vo.

Godfrey-Faussett. See FAUSSETT.

Godkin, Edwin Lawrence, son of James God-
kin, infra; b. 1831, at Moyne, County Wicklow, Ire-
land ; graduated at Queen's College, Belfast, 1851 ; was
a correspondent of the London News in Turkey and
Russia during the Crimean war; removed to the United
States 1S56; was admitted to the bar 1859, and in 1865
established and became editor of the Nation, which since
1881 has been the weekly issue of the New York Even-
ing Post. 1. The History of Hungary and the Magyars,
from the Earliest Period to the Close of the Late War.
Illust. Lon., 1853, imp. 8vo. 2. Government, ('' Amer-
ican Science" Ser.,) N. York, 1871, 16mo.

Godkin, Georgina Sarah, daughter of James
Godkin, infra, 1. Life of Victor Emmanuel II.. First
King of Italy, Lon. and N. York, 1879, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

"The writer's admiration for the truly kingly qualities
of Victor Emmanuel amounts almost to the loyalty of a
subject, which an evidently long residence in Italy has fos-
tered. . . . The permanent value of this biography lies in
Its extracts from the chief Italian memoirs on the period
under survey ; . . . while its interest is secured by a good
assortment of anecdotes." — Nation, xxix. 231.

" He has succeeded in compressing into the limits of two
very handy volumes all the principal events of the public
life of the late King of Italy. . . . His work is very far
from being dull,"— Spectator, Hi. 1253.

2. The Monastery of San Marco, Florence, 1885, 8vo.

Godkin, James, [ante, vol. L, add.,] 1806-1879,
b. at Gorey, County Wexford, Ireland ; ordained pastor
of a dissenting congregation at Armagh 1834, and was
for several years a missionary of the Irish Evangelical
Society : became a journalist in 1847, edited several Irish
papers, and was Dublin correspondent of the London
Times. 1. Hand-Bouk of the Education Question, Ire-
land, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. Ireland and her Churches,
Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. The Land War in Ireland: a His-
tory for the Times, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 4. The Religious
History of Ireland, Primitive, Papal, and Protestant :
including the Evangelical Missions, Catholic Agitations,
and Church Progress of the Last Half-Century, Lon.,
1873, Svo.

"The book is disfigured throughout by the practice of
filling the pages with scraps from other writers. . . . Mr.
Godkin treats the three rival communions with praise-
worthy impartiality, and is ready to do justice to good and
zealous men in all three alike. ... He is strong in behalf
of the National system and the Queen's Colleges. . . . Mr.
Godkin is much better employed in speaking of these
later matters, which he has clearly looked at with much
care, than in puzzling his brain about Cuthites and Fir-
Bolgs."— .So/. Rev., xxxvi. 411.

" Mr. Godkiu's book is in no wise to be relied on. . . .

The aim of the work Is not historical at all. bat political
and partisan."— JAMES GAIKU.NKK : Ac'i<t., v. 80.

5. Religion and Education in India. 6. Illustrated
History of England, from 1820 to the death of the Prince
Consort. With WALKER, JOH* A., The New Hand-Book
of Ireland: an Illustrated Guide, Dublin, 1*71, 12mo.

Godlee, Hickman John, M.S., F.R.CJB., aaiist-
ant surgeon to University College Hospital, and senior
demonstrator of anatomy in University College. An
Atlas of Human Anatomy, illustrating niott of the Ordi-
nary Dissections, and many not usually practised by the
Student: Explanatory Text, Lon., 1880, 8ro, with voL
of Plates, imp. 4 to.

Godlonton, K., and Irving, Edward. A Nar-
rative of the Kaffir War of 1850-61, Lon., 1851-62, 2
parts, 8vo.

Godman, Frederick Dn Cane. Natural His-
tory of the Azores, or Wet-tern Islands, Lon., 1870, 8vo.
With KALVIX, OSIIKHT, (ed.) Biologia Centrali Ameri-
cana ; or, Contributions to the Knowledge of the Fauna
and Flora of Mexico and Central America. This work,
now in course of publication, is issued in parts, arranged
in quarto volumes, Zoology and Botany fanning two sepa-
rate series. Each part is illustrated with an average of
six plates, some of them colored. Of the Botany, by W.
G. Helmsley, 24 parts (4 vols.) have been issued; of the
Zoology the following have been published, (1879-88 :)
Mammalia. By E. R. Alston. Complete. Avea. Vol. I.
By 0. Salvin and F. D. Godman. Reptilia. By A.
Giinther. Aracbnida Acaridea. By 0. Stoll. Coleop-
tera. Vol. I. Part I., (Adephaga.) By H. W. Bate*.
Complete. Vol. I., Part II., (Adephaga continued, Hy-
drophilidie, Ac.) By D. Sharp. Complete. Vol. II.,
Part I., (Pselaphidae, Ac.) By D. Sharp and A. Mat-
thews. Vol. II., Part II., (Pectinicornia.) By H. W.
Bates. Vol. III., Part I., (Serricornia.) By C. 0.
Waterhouse. Vol. III., Part II., (Malacodermata.) By
H. S. Gorhnm. Complete. Vol. IV., Part I., (Hetero-
mera.) By G. C. Champion. Vol. V., ( Longicornia.) By
H. W. Bates. Complete. Vol. VI., Part I., ( Pbytophaga.)
By M. Jocoby. Vol. VI., Part II., (Phytophaga con-
tinued.) ByJ.S. Baly. Vol. VII., (Erotylidas.) By H.
S. Gorham. Diptera. By Baron R. von Osten-Sacken.
Hymenoptern. By I!. Cameron. Lepidoptera Rhopalo-
cera. By F. D. Goodman and 0. Salvin. Lepidoptera
Heterocera. By H. Druce. Rhynchota Ucteroptera.
By W. L. Distant. Rhynchota Uornoptero. By W. L.
Distant.

Godman, Stuart Adair. The Ocean-Born: a
Tale of the Southern Seas, N. York, 1852, 12mo.

Godoy, Adele Josephine. (Trans.) The Martyr
of Golgotha : a Picture of Oriental Tradition ; from the
German of Enrique Perex Escrich, N. York, 1886, 2
vols. 16mo.

Godrich, E. " Modern .Lines" on Cost of Produce
from Wheat: with a Compendium designed (or the Use
of Millers, Farmers, Technical, Scientific, and other Per-
sons operating in Wheat or Flour, Lon., 1888, r. 8vo.

Godsal, P. T. Military Rifle Sight*, Proportional
Sight, Ac., Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Godson, Rev. Arthur Richard, M.A., graduated
at St. John's College, Oxford, 1853; ordained 1-J4:
vicar of All Saints, Gordon Square, London, since 1862.
1. Three Sermons, Lon., 1867, Ifiino. 2. Clerical and
Lay Action in the Relief of the Poor, Lon., 1870, 8vo.

3. Lost in the " Captain :" a True Tale, Lon., 1872, Ifiino.

4. " Food Convenient :" or, Short Lessons for Teachers
at Home, in the Bible-Class, or Sunday-School, Lon.,
1880, 12mo.

Godson, Rev. Edwin, educated at Queen's Col-
lege, Birmingham; ordained 1858; vicar of Burrow
Bridge since 1872. The Divine Inspiration of the Holy
Scriptures: its Nature and Evidences, (Uatcliffe Priie
Essay,) Lon.. 1858, 1'Jmo.

Godson, Rev. George St. Alban, M. A., gradu-
ated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1856 ; ordained
1857 ; vicar of Moulshain since 1879. Night-Schools :
their Use and Management, Oxf., 1873, 16uio.

Godson, Rev. John, graduated at Queen's Col-
lege, Birmingham, 1857; ordained 1859; curate of St.
Michael's, Chester, since 1880. 1. Daily Prayers for
Family and Private Use, Lon., 1866. ISmo. 2. Eirene;
or, Peace on Earth, Chester, 1884, Svo.

Godson, Rev. John, M.A., graduated at St.
Catharine's College, Cambridge, 1869; ordained 1859;
vicar of Ashby-Folville since 1869. A Vicar's View
of Church Patronage, Lon., 1874, 12mo.

681

GOD

GOL

Godwin, Edward William, 1833-1886, b. at
Bristol ; an architect and a designer of theatrical scenery
and costumes. 1. Temple Bar Illustrated, Lon., 1877.
2. Dress, and its Relation to Health and Climate, ("In-
ternational Health Exhibition Hand-Books,") Lon., 1884,
12mo.

Godwin, Elizabeth Ayton. 1. Songs for the
Weary, The School of Sorrow, and other Poems, Lon.,
1873, 12mo. 2. Songs amidst Daily Life. Lon., 1878, 12rno.

Godwin, George, F.R.S., F.S.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1815-1888, b. at Brompton ; the son of an archi-
tect; received a prize from the Royal Institute of British
Architects in 1835 for an Essay on Concrete, which was
translated into several languages and is still a standard
work. He became an architect; was one of the founders
of the London Art Union, and in 1844 became editor of
the Builder. 1. A History and Description of St. Paul's
Cathedral. Illust. Lon., 1837, 8vo. 2. The Churches
of London. Illust. Lon., 1839, 2 vols. 8vo. 3. Build-
ings and Monuments, Modern and Mediaeval, 1848. 4.
History in Ruins: a Series of Letters to a Lady, em-
bodying a Popular Sketch of the History of Architecture,
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 5. London Shadows, Lon., 1854,
12mo. 6. Town Swamps and Social Bridges, Lon., 1858,
8vo. 7. Memorials of Workers : The Past to encourage
the Present : a Lecture, Lon., 1860, 12mo. 8. Another
Blow for Life. Illust. Lon., 1864, 4to.

" A sad but ever-true picture of the back regions of the
metropolis. For many years Mr. Godwin has laboured
earnestly in the cause of cleanliness and fresh air, and
... he still perseveres in his apparently hopeless task." —
Ath., No. 1896.

9. On the Desirability of obtaining a National The-
atre not wholly controlled by the Prevailing Popular
Taste, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Godwin, Rev. George Nelson, B.D., graduated
at the London College of Divinity 1868; ordained 1869 ;
has held several curacies: served in Malta 1878-81, and
at Alexandria since 1887. 1. Merrie England, 1873. 2.
Bits about Bergholt; or, Our Villages in the Olden
Time, Ipswich, 1874, 12mo. 3. The Story of the Mino-
taurs, Lon., 1877. 4. A Guide to the Maltese Islands,
Malta, 1880, 8vo. 5. The Geology, Botany, and Natural
History of the Maltese Islands, Malta, 1880, 8vo. 6.
The Green Lanes of Hampshire, Surrey, and Sussex,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 7. The Civil War in Hampshire, 1642-
45, and the Story of Basing House, Lon., 1884, 4to.

Godwin, II. B. Sherbrooke: a Novel, N.York,
1866, 12mo.

Godwin, H. G. 1. (Trans.) Partners, by E. Wer-
ner, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) TheAbbS Constan-
tin : a Novel, by L. Hale>y, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Godwin, Major-Gen. Henry. Burmah : Let-
ters and Papers written in 1852-53, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Godwin, Henry, F.S.A. 1. Sunday Chimes; or,
Sacred Poems for Every Sunday in the Year : being a
New Edition of "Sabbath Haltings," Lon., 1866, 12mo.
2. The English Archaeologist's Hand-Book, Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo.

Godwin, Rev. John Henry, Congregational
minister. 1. Christian Baptism: an Inquiry into the
Scripture Evidence of its Nature, the Mode, Subjects,
and Design of the Rite, and the Meaning of the Term,
Lon., 1845, 8vo. 2. The Apocalypse of St. John : a New
Translation, Lon., 1856, p. 8vo. 3. Christian Faith : its
Nature, Object, Causes, and Effects, (The Congregational
Lecture,) L"n., 1862, cr. 8vo. 4. A Reply to the Strict-
ures of J. H. Hinton on some Passages in Lectures on
Christian Faith, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 5. The Gospel accord-
ing to St. Matthew : a New Translation, Lon., 1863, p.
8vo. 6. The Gospel according to St. Mark : a New Trans-
lation, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 7. The Epistle of St. Paul to
the Galatians : a New Translation, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.
8. The Epistle of the Apostle Paul to the Romans : a New
Translation, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 9. Intellectual Prin-
ciples ; or, Elements of Mental Science — Intuitions —
Thoughts — Beliefs, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo. 10. Active
Principles ; or, Elements of Moral Science, Lon., 1885,
p. Svo.

Godwin, Parke, [ante, vol. i. add.] 1. History
of France, from the Earliest Times to the French Rev-
olution of 1789 : vol. i., Ancient Gaul, N. York, 1860,
8vo. 2. Out of the Past: Critical and Literary Papers,
N. York, 1870, 12mo. 3. A Biography of William Cul-
len Bryant: with Extracts from his Private Correspond-
ence. N. York, 1883, 2 vols. Svo.

" Mr. Godwin would have made his life of Mr. Bryant

more interesting if he had made it shorter. . . . Few poets

682

in the history of literature have managed their lives with
so much business sagacity and shrewdness as Mr. Bryant;
and the consequence of this is that in Mr. Godwin's vol-
umes we get a more vivid picture of this shrewdness and
the success with which it met than of the poetical reverse
of the career." — Nation, xxxvi. 366.

With others, France and the United States : their
Present Commercial Relations with Reference to a Treaty
of Reciprocity, N. York, 1878, 16mo.

Godwin, S. P. Heart- Breathings; or, The Soul's
Desire Expressed, Phila., 1867, 18mo.

Godwin-Austen. See AUSTEN.

Godwine, Alfred. The Refugee : a Novel founded
on Phrenological Observations, Lon., 1857, Svo.

*« Goff, Elijer," (Pseud.) See DAWES, WILLIAM,

', Mrs. Harriet N. K. 1. Was it an In-
heritance? or, Nannie Grant, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 2.
Who Cares ? Episodes in the Life of Mary Campbell :
Facts, not Fancies : with an Introduction by Rev. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler, Phila., 1887, sq. 16mo.

Goff, May Perrin. (Ed.) The Household of the
Detroit Free Press : a Cyclopaedia of Practical Hints,
Detroit, 1882, 12mo.

Gogerly, George. The Pioneers : a Narrative of
Facts connected with Early Christian Missions in Ben-
gal, Lon., 1871, p. Svo.

Gold, Theodore S. Historical Records of the
Town of Cornwall, Litchfield County, Connecticut, Hart-
ford, 1877, Svo.

Goldammer, T. S., D.P., rabbi in Cincinnati.
(Trans.) Grammar of the Biblical Chaldaic Language
and the Talmud Babli Idioms; from the Italian of S. D.
Luzzatto, N. York, 1876, 12mo.

Golden, Rev. J. St. Columba, and other Poems,
Lon., 1886, cr. Svo.

Golder, S. A Tandem Tour in Norway. Illust.
Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Golder, William. The New Zealand Survey, a
Poem: with other Poems and Lyrics, Wellington, 1867,
Svo.

Goldie, Rev. Alexander Robert, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1866; ordained
1868; vicar of Elvaston since 1874. The Idealism of
Art, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Goldie, Rev. Francis, and Scola, Rev.
Father. The New Saints of 1888. Illust. N. York,
1888, 16mo.

Goldie, Mark H. G. Hebe : a Tale, [verse,] Lon.,
1877, 12mo.

Golding, Benjamin, M.D., 1793-1863, was phy-
sician to the West London Infirmary, which, mainly
through his efforts, was enlarged and became the Charing
Cross Hospital. 1. An Historical Account of St.
Thomas's Hospital, Southwark, i,on., 1819, 12mo. 2.
(Ed.) The Origin, Plan, and Operations of the Charing
Cross Hospital, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Golding, Charles. The Coinage of Suffolk. Illust.
Lon., 1868, 4to. Printed for private distribution.

Golding, Godfrey. 1. (Ed.) The Book of Good
Devices, Lon. and N. York, 1873, Svo. 2. (Ed.) How to
Get On ; 3d ed., Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Golding, J. E. Descriptive and Explanatory
Notes on the Morning and Evening Services of the Book
of Common Prayer, Lon., 1860, 12mo.

Goldney, G. Heronden; or, Some Passages of
Country Life, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. Svo; 2d ed., 1879.

Goldsack, R. St. Paul, Luther, and Wesley com-
pared with Swedenborg : Three Lectures, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Goldschmidt, II. E. (Trans.) Quisisana; or,
Rest at Last, by F. Spielhagen, Lon., 1880, cr. Svo.

Goldsmid, Anna Maria, 1806-1889, a daughter
of Sir Isaac Lyon Goldsmid ; was an active promoter of
Jewish reform. 1. (Trans.) Twelve Sermons, by Salomon
Gotthold, Lon., 1839 ; new ed., 1883, cr. Svo. 2. (Trans.)
The Development of the Religious Idea in Judaism,
by L. Philippsohn : with Notes, Lon., 1855, p. Svo. 3.
(Trans.) The Persecution of the Jews of Roumania ; from
the French Version, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 4. (Trans.) The
Deicides : Analysis of the Life of Jesus, by J. Cohen, of
Marseilles, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 5. (Ed.) The Educational
Code of the Prussian Nation, Lon., 1879. 8vo.

Goldsmid, Major-Gen. Sir Frederick John,
C.B., K.C.S.I., b. 1818, at Milan, Italy; educated at
King's College School and King's College, London,
and appointed ensign in the Madras army in 1839;
served in the Chinese campaign of 1840-42 and in the
Crimea, and has held the civil posts of chief director of

GOL

the Indo-European telegraph 1865-70, boundary com-
missioner in Persia 1870-73, and English controller of
the Duira Sanieh in Egypt 1880-83; retired from the
army 1875. 1. Central Asia and its Question, Lon.,

1873, 8vo. 2. Telegraph and Travel : a Narrative of
the Formation and Development of Telegraph Commu-
nication between England and India, under the Orders
of Her Majesty's Government : with Incidental Notices
of the Countries traversed by the Lines. Illust. Lon.,

1874, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Eastern Persia: an Account of the
Journeys of the Persian Boundary Commission, 1870-
71-72 : vol. i., The Geography : with Narratives by
Majors St. John, Lovett, and Euan Smith ; vol. ii., The
Zoology and Geology, by W. T. Blanford. Illust. Lon.,
1876. 8vo.

" ^fay be confidently recommended to the attention of
all who desire sound detailed Information, mingled with
strange incidents of travel, in regard to the wildest and
most Interesting part of Central Asia." — Acad., xi. 24.

4. James Outratn : a Biography. Illust. and Maps.
1880, 2 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1881.

"Sir F. Goldsmid has discharged his task most credit-
ably, has never degraded his subject by excessive adula-
tion, and has given us a biography which should be read
side by side with that of Henry Lawrence, with whom . . .
James Outram had very much in common." — Sal. Rev., 1.
241.

" A most able, interesting, and clear, and, except as re-
gards one affair in Outram's life, a very impartial and sat-
isfactory, biography. . . . The point in which the biogra-
phy is deficient is that as to the relations of Outram in re-
gard to sir Charles Napier and the annexation of Si mi."
— Acad., xix. 113.

Goldsmid, Howard J. 1. Dottings of a Dosser :
the Inner Life of Low Lodging- Houses, Lon., 1886,
12tno. 2. Riven Asunder: a Story told to a Portrait,
Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Goldsmid, Isabella. Viola; or, 'Tis an Old Tale
and often told, Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Goldsmith, A I ban. Diseases of the Genito-Uri-
nary Organs, N. York, 1858, 8vo.

"Goldsmith, Christabel," (Pseud.) SeeSiurn,
Miss FANNIK N., infra.

Goldsmith, J. C. Himself Again : a Novel, N.
York, 1884, 12mo.

Goldstuecker, Theodor, Ph.D., 1821-1872, b.
at Kb'nigsberg, Prussia ; graduated at the university
there 1840; removed to England in 1850; was appointed
professor of Sanskrit in University College, London,
1852, and was one of the founders of the Sanskrit Text
Society. 1. Panini: his Place in Sanscrit Literature,
Lon., 1861, 4to. 2. Literary Remains, Lon., 1879, 2 vols.
8vo.

Golightly, Rev. Charles Pourtales, M.A.,
1807-1885; graduated at Oriel College, Oxford, 1828;
ordained 1830; curate of Headington and afterwards of
Marston. His publications, chiefly anonymous contro-
versial pamphlets in connection with the Oxford move-
ment, include the following: 1. Look at Home; or, A
Short and Easy Method with the Roman Catholics, Oxf.,
1837, 8vo. 2. New and Strange Documents extracted
from the Writings of Mr. Newman and his Friends,
Oxf., 1841, 8vo. 3. Strictures on No. 90 of the "Tracts
for the Times," Oxf., 1841, 8vo. 4. Facts and Docu-
ments showing the Alarming State of the Diocese of
Oxford. By a Senior Clergyman of the Diocese. 1859,
8vo. 5. A Letter to Dr. Jeune, in Vindication of the
Hand-Bill distributed at the Doors of the Sheldonian
Theatre, Oxf., 1861, 8vo. 6. A Second Letter to Dr.
Jeune, Oxf., 1861, 8vo. 7. The Position of the Right
Rev. Samuel Wilberforce, D.D., Lord Bishop of Oxford,
in Reference to Ritualism ; together with a Prefatory
Account of the Homeward Movement in the Church of
England in the Days of Archbishop Laud. By a Senior
Resident Member of the University of Oxford. Lon.,
1867, 8vo. 8. A Brief Account of the Romeward Move-
ment in the Church of England in the Days of Arch-
bishop Laud, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 9. A Solemn Warning
against Cuddesdon College, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 10. Strict-
ures on the " Life of Bishop Wilberforce," Lon., 1881,
8vo.

Gomes, Edwin H. He died for the Love of
Woman, [a story,] Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Gomm, Francis Culling Carr-, b. 1834; edu-
cated at Haileybury ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1869; judge of the district and criminal court
at Tinnevelly, India; chairman of the London Hospital
1884. He assumed the additional surname of Gomm in
1878. 1. The Administrations of Great Britain, 1801-
1869, Lon., 1869, 12ino. 2. (Ed.) Letters and Journals

GOO

of Sir William Maynard Qomm, from 1799 to 1815, Lon.,
1881, Hvo.

" We do not often come acroM letter* at one* to manly,
modeat, animated, ami pifltOVMOlM an HUM- which *.. to
make up the bulk of llilx voluuu- They wi-rt u I \nmtA
tin- larKtTpnrtol them i.j Hr William domm. frum MMNi
of war and horror In Klamlem mnl the ivnliuula, to hi*
only sintcT at home."— .*«/. Kn., 111. 7«6.

Gomm, G. Lyric*, National and MUcellanww,
Lon., I88H, 12ino.

Gomme, George Laurence, P.S.A., b. 1843, in
London ; educated at the City of London School ; late
editor of the Antiquary, the Archaeological Keview, and
the Folk-Lore Journal; a director of the Folk -Lore
Society. 1. Index of Municipal Office*: with an His-
torical Introduction, (Index 8oe. Pub.,) Lon., 1879, 4lo.
2. Primitive Folk-Moots; or, Open-Air AiMioblie* In
Britain, Lon., 1880, p. Hvo.

"The student of early Institution* will find much to In-
terest him in • Primitive Folk-Moot*,' although it may fairly
be described as the work rather of an antiquary and col-
lector of historical fragments than of an historical »cholar."
—Sat. Rev., 11. 792.

3. Folk- Lore Relic* of Early Village Life. Lon,
1883. 4. (Ed.) The Gentleman's Magazine Library:
vols. i.-x., Lon., 1883-90, 8vo. (Contain* a reprint
of the principal contents of The Gentleman'* Maga-
zine, 1731-1868, arranged according to subject*.) 5.
(Ed.) Chap- Books and Folk-Lore Tract*: Seven Wi*«
Masters, Mother Bunch, and Tom Hickathrift, (Villon
Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1885. 6. The Literature of Local In-
stitutions, ("The Book-Lover's Library,") Lon., 1889,
p. 8vo. (Give*, among other things, the chief author-
ities on the shire, the hundred, the manor, the borough,
Ac.) 7. The London County Council: it* Duiie* and
Powers, Lon., 1888, 12tno and Svo. 8. The Village
Community, Lon., 1889.

Gomperty, Lewis, d. ISfil ; an actuary : founder
of the Animals' Friend Society. 1. Moral Enquiries
on the Situation of Men and Brute*, Lon., 1824. 2.
Mechanical Inventions and Suggestion* on Land and
Water Locomotion, Lon., 1851, 12ino. 3. Fragment* in
Defence of Animals, and Essay* on Moral*. Soul, and
Future State; from the Author'* Contribution* to the
Animals' Friend Society's Periodical, Lon., 1852, I2mo.

Gonino, J. (Trans.) Decorative Composition: ft
Manual for Designers, Decorator*, Architect*, and In*
dustrial Artiste, by Henry Mnyeux. Illust. N. York
and Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. With COSAXT, HELES S.f
(trans.) The Ancient Citiea of the New World: being
Travels and Explorations in Mexico and Central America,
1857-1882; from the French of Desir6 Charnay. Illurt.
and Map. N. York and Lon., 1887, super r. 8ro.

Gooch, Kev. Charles. Remark* on the Grounds
of Faith, suggested by Mr. Pattinn'c E.'say on the
" Tendencies of Religious Thought," Lon., 1862, 8?o.

Gooch, Fanny Chambers. Face to Face with
the Mexicans : the Domestic Life, Educational, Social,
and Business Ways, Literature and History, of the Mex-
ican People, as seen and studied by an American Woman.
Illust. N. York, 1888. 8vo.

Gooch, Frank Austin, and Whitfield, Janes
Edward. Analyse* of Water* of the Yellowstone
National Park : with an Account of the Method! of
Analysis employed, Wa*b., 1888. 8vo.

Gooch, John. Manual of the Act for the Union
of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick in one
Dominion under the Name of Canada : with the Text of
the Act, Ac.. Ottawa, 1867, 8vo.

Gooch, Richard Ileathcote. 1. Alcohol, [rene,]
Lon.. 1862, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1S63, 16mo. 2. Tale* of the
Sea for the Sea-Side, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 3. An Old Man-
of-War's-Man's Yarn : an Actual Incident (never before
narrated) of the Expedition of the Late Sir J. Franklin,
Lon., 1870, 8vo. 4. How I was thrashed at School,
Lon., 1873, 8vo. 5. Peter Bogle'* Gho*t ! from the Spirit-
Land of the Crimea, Ac., Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Good, Henry. The Law of Chili a* to the Mar-
riage of Non-Catholic*. By an Advocate. Valparaiso,
1880.

Good, Jeremiah Haak, D.D., b. 1822. at Rehr-
ersberg, Berk* Co., Pa. ; educated at Marshall College,
Mercersburg, Pa. ; became profewor of mathematics in
Heidelberg College, Tiffin, 0., an institution which he
had been largely instrumental in founding, in 1850, and
was transferred to the chair of dogmatic theology in
I its theological department in 18A9. 1. The Reformed
Church Hymnal: with Tune*, Cleveland, 1878. 2. The
Heidelberg Catechism newly arranged, Tiffin, 0., 1879.

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S. Prayer-Book, and Aids to Private Devotion, 1881.
4. The Church-Member's Hand-Book, 1882.

Good, Rev. Philip Henry, graduated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 1862 ; ordained 1864 ; chaplain of Ports-
mouth Borough Asylum 1879. An Englishman's Plea
for the United Church, Lon., 1869. Anon.

Good, William Walter. 1. A Glance at the
Country Times; or, Short Addresses on Long Question?,
Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. The Theorists Confuted ; or, Prac-
tical Farmers Vindicated, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 3. The Poli-
tics of Agriculture, Lon., 1854, 8vo. 4. Political, Agri-
cultural, and Commercial Fallacies ; or, The Prospect of
the Nation after Twenty Years' Free Trade, Lon., 1866,
8vo.

Goodacre, Rev. Francis Bnrges, M.D., grad-
uated M.B. at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1852; or-
dained 1858; rector of Wilby 1863. A Few Remarks
on Hemerozoology, or the Study of Domestic Animals,
Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Goodacre, Rev. Robert Henry, ordained 1839;
curate of Ipstones, Staffordshire. 18(51-87. 1. The Duty
of Intercession, Ac. : Two Sermons, Stafford, 1856, 12mo.
2. The Fruits of Sin : a Course of Six Plain Sermons,
Lon., 1860, 12mo. 3. Ritual, the Clergy, and the Law:
an Earnest Remonstrance, Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Goodale, Dora Read, b. 1866, at Mount Wash-
ington, Berkshire Co., Mass. Heralds of Easter: a New
Poem of Eastertide, lllust. N. York, 1887, 8vo. See
GOODALE, ELAINE, infra.

Goodale, Miss £. 1. Charley Adams, the Morn-
ing Laborer, Bost., 1860. 2. Where is the Harm ? Bost,
1864.

Goodale, Elaine, b. 1863, at Mount Washington,
Mass.; began in childhood, with her sister Dora, supra,
to write verses, a selection of which appeared in St.
Nicholas for December, 1877. She became a teacher at
the Hampton (Va.) Institute and editor of the Indian
department of the Southern Workman in 1883, arid in
1886 was appointed a government teacher at White
River Camp, Dakota. 1. Journal of a Farmer's Daugh-
ter, N.York, 1881, 16mo. 2. The Coming of the Birds:
reproduced in Fac-Simile. lllust. Salem, Mass., 1883,
8vo. With GOODALE, DORA READ: 1. Apple-Blossoms:
Verses of Two Children, N. York, 1878, 16mo.

" They are certainly remarkable productions in view of
the circumstances." — Nation, xxvii. 337.

2. In Berkshire with the Wild Flowers. lllust. by
W. H. Gibson. N. York, 1879, sq. 8vo. 3. All Round
the Year : Verses from Sky Farm. lllust. N. York,
1880, 16mo. (This is an enlarged edition of the pre-
ceding.)

Goodale, George Lincoln, M.D., b. 1839, at
Saco, Me.; graduated at Amherst in 1860, and studied
medicine at Harvard and Bowdoin. After holding a
professorship at Bowdoin and in the Medical School of
Maine, he became instructor in botany and lecturer on
vegetable physiology in Harvard in 1872, and professor
of botany there in 1878. He is director of the botanic
garden at Harvard, and a member of various scientific
societies. 1. Concerning a Few Common Plants; 2d ed.,
Bost., 1879, 1 time). 2. Physiological Botany : Outlines
of the Histology of Phtenogamous Plants: Vegetable
Physiology, N. York, 1885, 8vo. 3. The Wild Flowers
of America: with Illustrations from Original Water-
Color Paintings by John Sprague, Bost., 1886, 2 vols.
4to. (Published originally in parts, 1876, Ac.)

Goodchild, Frederick. Epilepsy: its Medical
and Moral Treatment and Cure, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

Goodchild, John A. 1. Sornnia Medici, [verse,]
Lon., 1884-87, three series, cr. 8vo. 2. Chats at St.
Ampelio, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo.

Goodchild, Lawrence, 1814-1881, of the county
of Northumberland, Eng. ; became blind at the age of
twenty, yet devoted himself to the work of teaching, and
won a high reputation in the north of England, where
his ballads and songs are very popular. 1. Hoel : a
Cambrian Tule, in Three Cantos, Lon., 1835, 8vo. 2.
Fugitive Pieces, Sunderland, 1841, 12mo. 3. Wark-
worth : a Romance of the Fourteenth Century, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 4. The Rebel's Wooing; or, 1715: a Tale
of the Rebellion, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1877, 8vo.

Goodday, Horatio. 1. Prophylaxis for the Mil-
lion ; or, The Prevention of Disease and Dropsy, Lon.,
1858, I6mo. 2. The Way to be Well, Lon., 1859, 8vo ;
new ed., 1860. 3. The Sabbath the First Sanitary
Agent; 2d ed., Lon., 1860, 16ino. 4. The Successful
Treatment of Influenza, Sore Throat, Ac., Lon.. 1861,
684

fp. 8vo. 5. Hooping-Cough : its Proper Treatment,
Lou., 1861, 12mo. 6. The Necessity of the Christian
Religion in its Purity for the Physical as well as the
Spiritual State of Man, Lon., 1868, 16mo. 7. God's
One Universal Rule of Life and Happiness, and the
True Spiritual Church, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 8. The Divine
Code of Life: Principles for the Spirit, Soul, and Body
to Lessen Mortality, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Goode, George Brown, b. 1851, at New Albany,
Ind. ; graduated at Wesleyan University, and since 1874
has been employed in the Fish Commission and in the
National Museum. He has published numerous papers on
ichthyology, museum administration, and fishery econ-
omy. 1. Catalogue of the Fishes of the Bermudas : based
chiefly upon the Collections of the United States National
Museum, Wash., 1876, 8vo. 2. Annual Resources of the
United States, 1876. 3. Game Fishes of the United
States, N. York, 1879. 4. American Fishes: a History
of the Menhaden, 1880. 5. Materials for a History of
the American Mackerel Fishery, Wash., 1882. 6. Ma-
terials for a History of the Sword-Fishes, 1882. 7. (Ed.)
The Natural History of the Bermuda Islands, Wash.,
1882. 8. A Review of the Fishing Industries of the
United States, Lon., 1883. 9. The Fisheries and Fish-
ery Industries of the United States, Wash., 1884. 10.
The Status of the United States Fish Commission in 1884,
1884. 11. The Beginnings of Natural History in Amer-
ica, 1886. 12. Britons, Saxons, and Virginians, 1887.
13. American Fishes : a Popular Treatise upon the Game
and Food Fishes of North America : with Special Refer-
ence to Habits and Methods of Capture. lllust. N.
York, 1887, 8vo. 14. Virginia Cousins: a Study of the
Ancestry and Posterity of John Goode, of Whitby, a
Virginia Colonist of the Seventeenth Century : with
Notes upon Related Families, Ac. Preface by R. A.
Broca. lllust. Richmond, Va., 1888, 4to. With BEAN,
TARLETON H., A Catalogue of the Fishes of Essex
County, Salem, Mass., 1879. With ATWATER, W. 0.,
History of the Menhaden. lllust. N. York, 1880, Svo.

Goode, Mrs. K. Isabella, wife of W. Goode,
infra. (Ed.) Footprints of a Life: in Memory of the
Beloved Princess Alice, Grand Duchess of Hesse-Darin-
stadt, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Goode, Very Rev. William, D.D., F.S.S., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1801-1868, became rector of St. Marga-
ret's, Lathbury, 1856, and dean of Ripon 1860. He was
editor of the Christian Observer for several years. 1.
The Nature of Christ's Presence in the Eucharist; or,
The Doctrine of the Real Presence vindicated in Oppo-
sition to the Fictitious Real Presence asserted by Arch-
deacon Denison, Mr. (late Archdeacon) Wilberforce, and
Dr. Pusey, Lon., 1856, 2 vols. 8vo; new ed., 1867. 2.
A Supplement to his Work on the Eucharist : containing
Two Letters of Bishop Geste, together with a Reply to
Dr. Pusey's Answer, und a Few Remarks on the Attempts
made by Archdeacon Denison and Others to discredit that
Work without answering it, Lon., 1858, Svo. 3. Ful-
filled Prophecy a Proof of the Truth of Revealed Re-
ligion : being the Warburtonian Lectures for 1854-1858,
Lon., 1863, Svo. 4. The Queen's Supremacy the same
in 1864 as in 1850 : a Reply to Censures for not signing
the Oxford Declaration, Lon., 1864, Svo. 5. Remarks
on the Approaching Lambeth Episcopal Conference and
its Proposed "Arrangements," Lon., 1867, Svo; 2d ed.,
enl., 1867. 6. Remarks on the Episcopal Resolution
passed in the Upper House of the Southern Convocation
on the Subject of Ritualism, Lon., 1867, Svo. 7. Rome's
Tactics ; or, A Lesson for England from the Past : with
a Brief Notice of Rome's Allies in the Church of Eng-
land, Lon., 1867, Svo; new eds., 1868,1874,1880. 8.
Sermons chiefly preached at St. Paul's and Ripon Cathe-
drals, and the Chapel Royal, Whitehall. Edited by his
Son-in-Law, James Metcalle. Lon., 1869, Svo. Also,
single sermons. Ac.

Goode, William H. Outposts of Zion: with
Limnings of Mission Life, Cin., 1863, 12mo.

Goodell, C. L. How to Build a Church: with In-
troduction by E. B. WeKb. Bost., 1884, 16mo.

Goodell, Henry Hill, son of Rev. W. Goodell,
infra; b. 1839, at Constantinople ; graduated at Amherst
College 1862; president of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College at Amherst. 1. Biographical Record of the
Class of Sixty-Two, Amherst. 2. Compilation of His-
toric Fiction, Amherst, 1876.

Goodell, T. D. The Greek in English, N. York,
1886, 12mo.

Goodell, Rev. William, D.D., 1792-1867. b. at

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Templeton, Mass. ; graduated at Dartmouth 1817; Con-
gregationalist missionary in Syria and Turkey 1822-55.
1. Come-Outerism : the Duty of Secession from a Corrupt
Church, N. York, 1845, 8vo. 2. View of American Con-
stitutional Law and tti< Bearing upon American Slavery;
2d ed., enl., Utica, N.Y., 1845, 8vo. 8. The Democracy
of Christianity ; or, An Analysis of the Bible and it- Doc-
trines in their Relation to the Principle of Democracy,
N. York, 1852. 4. Slavery and Anti-Slavery : a History
of the Great Struggle in Both Hemisphere*, N. York,

1852, 12mo. 5. The Old imd the New ; or, The Changes
of Thirty Years in the East, N. York, 1853, 12tno. 6.
The American Slave Code in Theory and Practice, Lon.,

1853, IL'IHO. 7. American Slavery a Form ida>>le Obstacle
to the Conversion of the World, N. York, 1854, 8vo.

Goodell, William, M.D., ion of the preceding; b.
1829, tit Malta; graduated at Williams College 1851,
and at Jefferson Medical College 1854; practised several
years at Constantinople; appointed clinical professor of
disrates of women and children in the University of
Pennsylvania 1874. Lessons in Gynaecology. Illust.
Phila., 1880, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1881.

Goodenough, Commodore James Graham,
R.N., C.B., C.M.G., 1830-1875, grandson of Bishop
Samuel Goodenough, (ante, vol. i. ;) entered the navy in
1844; served in China 1857-61, and as commodore on
the Australian station 1873-75. 1. Notes on Gunpowder,
Lon., 1868, 4to. 2. Journal of Commodore Goodenough,
K.N., C.B., C.M.G., during his Last Command as Senior
Officer on the Australian Station, 1873-1875. Edited,
with a Memoir, by his Widow, [V. H. G.] Maps and
Illust. Lon , 1876, 8vo: 3d ed., condensed, as " Memoir
of Commodore Goodenough, with Extracts from his
Letters and Journals," 1878.

" His journals, ever instructive and teeming with infor-
mation as to the geology, social progress, productiveness,
and general prospects of each jiort and colony, exhibit
everywhere an activity of mina and a force of purpose
actuated by a tender and truth-telling conscience." — Acad.,
x. 305.

Goodeve, Henry Hills. 1. Laboratory Notes:
arranged for the Use of the Reserve Artillery; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 2. Notes on Gunnery; 2d ed., Lon.,
1872, 8vo.

Goodeve, Joseph, master in equity and professor
of English law in Presidency College, Calcutta. 1.
Shall we Transfer our Lands by Register? a Letter, Lon.,

1854, Svo. 2. The Law of Evidence as administered in
England and applied to India, Calcutta, 1862, 4to; new
ed., by L. A. Goodeve, Calcutta, 1871-72, 2 parts, 8vo.

Goodeve, Louis Arthur, 1841-1888, son of Joseph
Goodeve, supra ; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1865; practised for some years at Calcutta, and was su-
perintendent of law and jurisprudence at Presidency Col-
lege, assistant secretary to the government of Bengal,
editor of the Bengal Law Reports, &o. ; law lecturer at
University College, Bristol, Eng., from 1878. 1. Lord
Mansfield, C. J. : a Founder's- Day Speech at Christ
Church, Oxford, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 2. Railway Passen-
gers and Railway Companies: their Duties, Rights, and
Liabilities, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 3. The Modern Law of
Real Property, Lon., 1883, r. Svo ; 2d ed , 1885. 4. Ques-
tions on the Modern Law of Real Property, Lon., 1883,
Svo. 5. Exposition of the New Law of Bankruptcy, for
Students, Ac., Lon., 1884, Svo. 6. The Modern Law of
Personal Property, Lon., 1887, r. Svo.

Goodeve, Thomas Minchin, M.A., b. 1821;
graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 1843; called
to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1862 ; member of the council
of King's College, London, since 1883; professor of me-
chanics and mathematics at the Normal School of Science
and at the Royal School of Mines, South Kensington,
since 1869; editor of Text-Books of Science, 1870, Ac.
1. The Elements of Mechanism, Lon., 1860. p. Svo; 2d
ed., enl., 1865 ; new ed., rewritten, 1880. 2. Principles of
Mechanism, ("Text-Books of Science,") Lon., 1874, 12mo.

3. Abstract of Reported Cases relating to Letters Patent
for Inventions, Lon., 1876, r. Svo; new ed., 1884, Svo.

4. Text-Book on the Steam-Engine, Lon., 1879, 12too;
7th ed., 1885. 5. A Manual of Mechanics: an Elemen-
tary Text-Book for Students, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 6. Gas-
Engines : Supplement to Text- Book on the Steam-En-
gine, Lon., 1S87, 8vo. With SHKLLKY, CHARLES PERCY
BYSSHE, The Whitworth Measuring-Machine: ineluding
Descriptions of the Surface-Plates, Gauges, Ac. Illust.
Lon., 1877, sm. 4to.

Goodeve, William, and Gutlirie, Frederick.

Sketch of Experiment! in Sound, Heat, Light, Electricity,
and Mngnetimn, Lon., 1878, Svo.

Goodfellow, J. C. The Early IJintory of Scot-
land, from an Archaeological Point of View, Lon.,
1881, lAmo.

Goodfellow, James. The Decimal Coinage:
showing its Commercial Advantage*, Ac., LCD., IBM,
12mo.

Goodfellow, Stephen Jennings, editor of the
London Physiological Journal. Lecture* on the Dii-
eaies of the Kidney generally known a* " Bright'* Dis-
ease" and Dropsy, Lon., 1KB I, cr. Svo.

Goodhart, Rev. Charles Alfred, M.A., gradu-
ated, first claw Moral Science Trip., at Corpus Chrini Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1871; ordained 1871 ; perpetual curate
of St. Barnabas, Sheffield, since 187ft. I. Plain Words
on the Ten Commandments: being Six Sermon*, Shef-
field, 1880, Svo. 2. Homilies on Exodus, ("The Pulpit
Commentary,") Lon., 1882, Svo. 3. Hint* and Outline*
for Children's Service*, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 4. Lessons on
the Book of Proverbs, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 6. Lessons on
the Litany, Lon.. 1885, 12mo.

Goodhart, Kev. Charles Joseph, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1820; ordained
1827; clerical secretary of the London Society for Pro-
moting Christianity among the Jews 1853-88; min-
ister of Park Chapel, Chelsea, 1852-68, and since then
rector of Wetherden, Suffolk. 1. The Lawfulness of
Marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister examined by
Scripture, in a Letter to a Friend, Lon., 1848, Svo; 2d
ed., 1849. 2. Glimpses of Grace and Glory: Sermon*,
Lon., 1859, 12ino. 3. Parting Words to a Beloved
Flock : being the Substance of Two Sermons preached
at Park Chapel, Chelsea, Lon., 1860, Svo. 4. Coming
Events and the Coming King, Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 5.
Family Prayer, Morning and Evening, for a Year ; new
ed., Lon., 1887, r. Svo. Also, many single sermons, Ac.

Goodhart, Rev. Edward Skelton, graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1857; ordained 1858;
vicar of Owersby 1873. Grape-Gleanings of the Vin-
tage, [verse,] Lon., 1859, p. 8vo.

Goodhart, Mrs. H. N. 1. (Trans.) A Christian
Woman, by Madame de Witt, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 2.
(Trans.) On the Shore. Illust. Lon., 1882, p. Svo.

Goodhart, James Frederic, M.S., F.R.C.S.,
assistant surgeon to University College Hospital, Lon-
don, and senior demonstrator of anatomy in University
College. The Student's Guide to the Diseases of Chil-
dren, Lon., 1885, fp. Svo; 3d ed., 1888.

Goodhart, S. P. (Tran».) The Falashas (Jem)
of Abyssinia; from the German of J. M. Flad : with a
Preface by Dr. Krapf, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

Good hue, J. A. The Crucible; or, Tests of a
Regenerate State, Bost., 1860, 12mo.

Goodhue, Rev. Josiah F. History of the Town
of iShorebam, Vermont, from 1761 to the Present Time,
Middlebury, 1861. Svo.

Gooding, Ralph. A Manual of Domestic Medi-
cine: describing the Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment
of the Most Common Medical and Surgical Affections,
(Weale's Rudimentary Ser.,) Lon., 1867, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1877.

Goodlet, William. Remarks on the Duke of Ar-
gyll's Essay on the " Commercial Principles applicable
to Contracts for the Hire of Land," Lon., 1877, cr. Svo.

Goodloe, Daniel R. The Southern Platform;
or, Manual of Southern Sentiment on the Subject of
Slavery, Bost., 1858, Svo.

Goodluck, Maria. Poems from my Fireside, Lon.,
1852, 18mo.

Goodman, Mrs. Light in the Narrow Way: a
Year-Book of Texts and Thoughts for Young People,
Lon.. 1859. 12mo.

Goodman, Edward J. 1. Too Curious : a Novel,
Lon., 1887, cr. Svo. 2. Paid in his Own Coin: a Novel,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Goodman, John, M.D., b. 1809, at Chapel-en-le
Frith, Eng. ; surgeon in Manchester l^'.-'-o:.': after-
wards resided at Southport. 1. Neuropnthology ; or,
The Nervous Origin of Disease, Lon., 1854, Svo. 2.
Hydropathic Series : Essays, Lon., 1858-59, 6 parts,
12mo.

Goodman, Mis* Margaret. 1. Experiences of
an English Sister of Mercy, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo; 2d ed.,
1862.

•' Here Is a woman who for six years devoted herself to
good works under Miss Sellon's direction, . . . who spent

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one winter nursing the sick of cholera in Devonport and
the next in the hospitals of Scutari, . . . who endured
cold, hunger, loneliness, silence, at the bidding of Miss
Sellon, as tending ... to a life of perfection."— Sat. Rev.,
xiv. 384.

2. Sisterhoods in the Church of England : with No-
tices of some Charitable Sisterhoods in the Romish
Church, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

" Miss Goodman writes on Sisterhoods with pathos and
point, and furnishes, we believe, many facts of profound
interest about them. . . . The first hundred and ninety
pages give direct descriptions of scenes, characters, and
incidents in the Devonport House, and the remaining
eighty-five pages afford various parallels offering points
of comparison to its disadvantage."— Hat. Rev., xvi. 67.

Goodman, Neville. The Established Church a
Hindrance to Progressive Thought: a Lecture, Man-
chester, 1873, 8vo. With GOODMAN, ALBERT, llaud-
Book of Fen Skating: with Map, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Goodman, Walter, b. 1838, in London; studied
art at the Royal Academy, and in 1864 went to Cuba,
where he remained for five years. He contributed to
the New York and Cuban press and to English periodi-
cals. Since his return to England he has devoted him-
self to portrait-painting. The Pearl of the Antilles; or,
An Artist in Cuba, Lon.. 1873, p. 8vo.

" We recently reviewed 'a book by Mr. Gallenga called
the 'Pearl of the Antilles.' . . . We are sorry to see . . .
that some dispute exists between the publishers of the two
volumes as to the right to the title. . . . As, however, the
two authors had resolved upon the same name, it is almost
a pity that they could not have gone further and agreed to
combine their books. Mr. Gallenga visited Cuba as an in-
telligent observer of political phenomena. . . . Mr. Good-
man, on the other hand, treats us to a purely picturesque
account of Cuban life and manners. . . . We may admit
that he presents us with a series of sufficiently lively pic-
tures of life in the tropics." — Sat. Rev., xxxvi. 512.

Goodrich, A. J. Music as a Language; or, The
Meaning of Musical Sounds : Illustrated with Character-
istic Examples from the Works of Bach, Gluck, Haydn,
Mozart, and Others, N. York, 1881, 12mo.

Goodrich, A. 31. 1. Claudia: the Days of Mar-
tyrdom, [verse,! Lon., 1853, 12tuo. 2. Gwen; or, The
Cousins: a Tale, Lon., 1855, 2 vols. 12mo. 3. The
Myrtle and the Heather: a Tale, Lon., 1856, 2 vols.
12mo. 4. Leonore and the Little Countess : a Tale,
Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.

Goodrich, Aaron, b. 1807, at Sempronius, Cayuga
Co., N.Y. ; was made chief justice of the territory of
Minnesota in 1849, and in 1861 appointed United States
secretary of legation at Brussels. A History of the
Character and Achievements of the So-Called Christopher
Columbus. Illust. N. York, 1875, 8vo.

Goodrich, C. E. The Potato, and its Diseases, Ac.,
Albany, 1865, 8vo.

Goodrich, Casper F., commander U.S.N., b. in
Pennsylvania; educated at the Naval Academy 1861-
64. Report upon the British Naval and Military Opera-
tions in Egypt in 1882, Wash., 1883, 2 vols.

" Mr. Goodrich was attached to the United States squad-
ron at Alexandria at the time of the bombardment, and
he accompanied the British head-quarters in the subse-
quent campaign from Ismailia to Cairo. His report is
terse, concise, and filled with technical details." — Nation,
xxxviii. 551.

Goodrich, Elizabeth P. Young Folks' Opera;
or, Child Life in Song. Illust. Bost., 1879, 8vx>.

Goodrich, Frank Boott, [ante, vol. i., add.] 1.
Flirtation, and what comes of it: a Comedy, in Five
Acts, N. York, 1861, 16mo. 2. The Tribute-Book : a
Record of the Munificence, Self-Sacrifice, and Patriotism
of the American People during the War for the Union.
Illust. N. York, 1865, 8vo.

Goodrich, Frederick E. The Life of General
Winfield S. Hancock. Illust. Bost., 1886, 12mo.

Goodrich, H. Newton. 1. " I Too," [verse.]
By Beelzebub. Lon., 1856, 8vo. Anon. 2d ed. same
year. 2. Raven Rockstrow ; or, The Pedlar's Dream :
a Romance of Melbourne, Melbourne, 1864, 12ino. 3.
Poetical Works, Melbourne, 1873, 8 vo.

Goodrich, J. K. Progress in Geography, Wash.,
1886, 8vo.

Goodrich, Massena. Historical Sketch of the
Town of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, 1636-1876, Paw-
tucket, 1876, 8vo.

Goodricke, Charles Alfred. (Ed.) History of
the Goodricke Family, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Goodsir, John, F.R.S., 1814-1867, b. at An-
struther, Fiteshire; became a surgeon, and was professor
of anatomy in the University of Edinburgh from 1846 till
his death. 1. Anatomical and Pathological Observations,

Edin., 1845, 8vo. 2. Anatomical Memoirs. Edited by
W. Turner. Edin., 1868, 2 vols. 8vo.

Goodsir, Rev. Joseph Taylor. 1. Sacramental
Catechism, Edin., 1845, 18mo. 2. Dogmatic and Sys-
tematic Standards considered in an Address to the Office-
Bearers and Members of the Church, Edin., 1851, 8vo.
3. The Biblical and Patristic Doctrine of Salvation,
Edin., 1866, 2 vols. 8vo. 4. The Westminster Confession
of Faith examined on the Basis of other Protestant Con-
fessions, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 5. Seven Homilies on Ethnic
Inspiration, or on the Evidence supplied by the Pagan
Religions of both Primaeval and Later Guidance and
Inspiration from Heaven, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 6. Criticism
and Refutation respecting the Atonement, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Goodsir, Robert Anstrnther. An Arctic Voy-
age to Baffin's Bay and Lancaster Sound in Search of
Friends with Sir John Franklin, Lon., 1850, p. 8vo.

Goodson, H. F. (Ed.) Shakespeare's Moral and
Religious Sentiments : Gems selected from his Writings,
Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Goodspeed, Edgar J. 1. History of the Great
Fires in Chicago and the West : with History of the
Rise and Progress of Chicago; [also] a Record of the
Great Fires of the Past. Illust. and Maps. N. York,
1871, 8vo. 2. Full History of the Wonderful Career of
Moody and Sankey in Great Britain and America;
[also] Mr. Moody's Sermons, Mr. Sankey's Songs, Ac.
Illust. N.York, 1876, 12mo.

Goodwin, Miss A. H. Chrift in a German Home,
N. York. 1872, 16mo.

Goodwin, Caroline Georgiana. Amatum, and
other Poem?, Lon., 1862, 12mo.

Goodwill, Charles H., M.D. 1. Hospital Treat-
ment of Diseases of the Heart and Lungs, with Formulae
and Prescriptions, as Exemplified in the Hospitals of
New York City, N. York, 1883, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) Treat-
ment of Diseases of Women, Puerperal and Non-Puer-
peral : being the Latest Contributions to this Important
Medical Science. By Drs. T. G. Thomas, Munde, Hun-
ter, Fordyce Barker, nnd Others. N. York, n..d., 12mo.

Goodwin, Charles Wycliffe, M.A., 1817-1878,
b. at King's Lynn; graduated at St. Catharine's Hall,
Cambridge, 1838 ; called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn
1848 ; a judge of the Supreme Court for China and Japan
1865-76. He was an antiquarian and Egyptologist, a
contributor to periodicals, and author of the essay on
the Mosaic Cosmogony in " Essays and Reviews." 1.
(Ed.) The Anglo-Saxon Version of the Life of St. Guthlac,
Hermit of Crowland, Lon., 1848. 2. (Ed.) The Anglo-
Saxon Legends of St. Andrew and St. Veronica: with
an English Translation, (Cambridge Antiq. Soc. Pub.,)
1851, 8vo. 3. The Copyhold Enfranchisement Acts:
with an Introduction explanatory of the Acts, Ac., Lon.,
1853, 12mo. 4. The Succession Duty Act: with Intro-
duction, Notes, Ac., Lon., 1853, 12mo. 5. The Prac-
tice of Probate and Administration under 20 and 21
Viet., cap. 77, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 6. Curiosities of Law:
I., Conveyancing among the Copts of the Eighth Cen-
tury, Lon., 1859, 8vo. Anon. 7. (Trans.) The Story
of Saneha: an Egyptian Tale of Four Thousand Years
Ago; from the Hieratic Text, Lon., 1866, 8 vo. (Repub-
lished, with others of his translations, in " Records of
the Past.")

Goodwin, Christina. 1. How they learned
Housekeeping, Bost., 1886, 12mo. 2. After School-
Days: a Story for Girls, Bost., 1887, 12mo.

Goodwin, Daniel, b. 1832, in New York City;
graduated at Hamilton College 1852; became a lawyer,
and has filled several legal offices ; U.S. commissioner for
Illinois since 1861. 1. James Pitts and his Sons in the
American Revolution, Chic., 1882. 2. The Dearborns,
1884. 3. The Lord's Table, 1885. 4. Provincial Pic-
tures, 1886.

Goodwin, Rev. Daniel Raynes, D.D., LL.D.,
1811-1890, b. at North Berwick, Me. ; graduated at Bow-
doin College in 1832, and became professor of modern lan-
guages there; took orders in the Protestant Episcopal
Church in 1848: president of Trinity College, Hartford,
1853-60; provost of the University of Pennsylvania
1860-68, and from 1863 professor of systematic divinity
at the Philadelphia Divinity School. 1. Christianity
neither Ascetic nor Fanatic, N. Haven, 1858. 2. The
Christian Ministry, Middletown, Conn., 1860. 3. South-
ern Slavery in its Present Aspects: containing a Reply
to a Late Work of the Bishop of Vermont on Slavery,
Phila., 1864, 12mo. 4. Shall we Return to Rome? N.
York, 1867, 16ino. 5. The Perpetuity of the Sabbath,

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1867. 6. The New Ritualistic Divinity neither the
Religion of the Bible and Prayer-Book nor of the Holy
Catholic Church, 1879. 7. Longfellow Memorial Ad-
dress before the Alumni of Bowdoin College, Portland,
1882, 8vo. 8. Notes on the Late Revision of the New
Testament Version, N. York, 1883, 8vo. 0. Christian
Esohatology, 1885.

Goodwill, Edward. Lily White: a Romance,
Phila., 1858. 12ino.

Goodwin, Edward B. 1. English History in
Rhyme, Lon., 1873; new ed., 1878, 12mo. 2. Homan
History in Rhyme, Lon., 1879, 12mo.

Goodwin, Edwin W. A Hand-Book of Floral
Decoration for Churches, Lon., 1865, 8vo.

Goodwin, G. At. Colquitt. Nothing to Do! 2d
ed., Cheltenham, 1859, 12m<>.

Goodwin, Mrs. II. B. See TALCOTT, MRS. II. B.,
infra.

Goodwin, II. D. (Trans.) Phocylides : Poem of
Admonition. Introduction nnd Comment by J. B. Feu-
ling. Andover, Mass., 1379, 12mo.

Goodwin, Hurry, and Knight, William.
Through the Wordsworth Country, Lon , 1887, imp.
8vo. (Contains fifty-four drawings by Mr. Goodwin,
with letter-press by Prof. Knight.)

Goodwin, lit'. Rev. Harvey, D.D., D.C.L., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] b. 1S18, at King's Lynn, Norfolk ; graduated
at Caius College, Cambridge, 1840; perpetual curate of
St. Edward, Cambridge, 184S; dean of Ely 1858: Lord
Bishop of Carlisle 1869. 1. Lectures upon the Church
Catechism, Cambridge, 1854, 12mo. 2. Parish Sermons :
Third to Fifth Series, Cambridge. 1854-62, 12mo. 3. A
Guide to the Parish Church, Cambridge, 1855, 18mo ; 3d
ed., 1861 ; new ed., rewritten, 1878. 4. Christ in the Wil-
derness : Four Sermons preached before the University
of Cambridge, Cambridge, 1355, 12mo. 5. The Doc-
trines and Difficulties of the Christian Faith contem-
plated from the Standing Ground afforded by the Cath-
olic Doctrine of the Being of Our Lord Jesus Christ :
being the Hulsean Lectures for the Year 1855, Cam-
bridge, 1856, 8vo. 6. Four Sermons preached before the
University of Cambridge during the Season of Advent,
1858, Cambridge, 1359, 12mo. 7. A Commentary on
the Gospel of St. Mark, Lon., 1860, p. 8vo. 8. (Trans.)
On the Imitation of Christ: a New Translation, by H.
G., Cambridge, 1860, 12mo; new ed., with translator's
name, 1869, 16mo. 9. The Doom of Sin and the Inspi-
ration of the Bible: Two Sermons, Cambridge, 1864,
12mo. 10. Memoir of Bishop Mackenzie, Cambridge
and Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1865.

"The modest memorial of one of the worthiest and
noblest men ever trained at Cambridge. . . . He was only
thirty-six when the African fever . . . laid him low on the
little island where he was to have met his friend and ad-
viser, Dr. Livingstone." — Sat. Rev., xvii. 236.

11. A Commentary on the Gospel of St. Luke, Lon.,
1865, p. 8vo. 12. The Ministry of Christ in the Church
of England: Four Sermons, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 13. Es-
says on the Pentateuch, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 14. Four
Sermons preached before the University of Cambridge
in February, 1869, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 15. The Museum
Question briefly considered : an Address, Lon., 1869,
8vo. 16. My Second Year: a Pastoral Letter to the
Clergy of the Diocese of Carlisle, Carlisle, 1871, 8vo.
17. The Gradual Development of Revelation : a Lec-
ture, Lon., 1371, 12mo. 18. Plain Sermons on Ordina-
tions and the Ministry of the Church, Lon., 1875, p.
8vo. 19. Sermons preached before the Universities of
Oxford and Cambridge, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 20. The Origin
of the World according to Revelation and Science : a
Lecture, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 21. Walks in the Regions of
Science and Faith : a Series of Essays, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.

" A trained mathematician and a keen logician, he Is
not found using arguments which arouse contempt on the
part of scientific thinkers; nor yet does he address his
opponents in the language of condescension or of arro-
gance, such as is too often the case with the partisans of
either side of the vexed problems." — Acad., xxiv. 155.

22. Creation, (" Helps to Belief, ') Lon., 18S6, sq.
16mo. Also, many single sermons, Ac.

Goodwin, Airs. Henry. 1. Jessie Bell; or, The
Midnight Robbery, Lon., 1863, 16mo. 2. Nelly Bligh's
Sunday, Lon., 1865, 16ino.

Goodwin, Henry Bedingfield, M. A. 1. Plane
and Spherical Trigonometry : comprising those Portions
of the Subjects which are required in the Final Exam-
ination for Rank of Lieutenant at Greenwich, Lon., 1886,

8vo. 2. Problems in Navigation and Nautical Astron-
omy, Ac., Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Goodwin, Henry M. chri-t and Humanity : with
a Review of the Doctrine of Christ's Penon, Lon., 1876,
p. 8vo.

Goodwin, J. Eton ai She I* Not. Illurt. Lon.,
1884, sq. 16ino.

Goodwin, John Abbott, 1S24-1S81. 1. The
Pilgrim Fathers neither Puritan* nor Persecutor!, Low-
ell, 1875. 2. The Pilgrim Republic: an Historical
Review of the Colony of New England : with Sketches
of the Rise of other New England Settlements, the
History of Congregationalism, and the Creeds of the
Period. Map and I Must. Bo.it.. 1888, 8vo.

" Mr. Goodwin's is a local history, narrating the early
republican regime of Plymouth with great fulnean of detail,
touching upon many controverted points, and handling
them with coolness and juxtice, though without much
imagination or humor."— Kalii/n, xlvll. 35.

Goodwin, Mrs. Lavinia 8. 1. The Mysterious
Miner; or, The Gold-Diggers of California, Dost., 1864,
1 61110. 2. The Little Helper: a Memoir of Florence A.
Caswell, Bost., 1867, sq. IHmo.

Goodwin, Mrs. M. M. B. 1. Daisy, and other
Stories, Cin., 1869, I8mo. 2. Mary Holmes; or, Pride
and Repentance, Cin., 1869, 18mo.

Goodwin, Nathaniel, 1782-1855, b. at Hartford,
Conn. ; a teacher, land-surveyor, Ac., and for many
years judge of probate at Hartford. 1. The Foote
Family ; or, The Descendants of Nathaniel Foote : with
Genealogical Notices of Pasco Foote, Ac., Hartford, 1849,
8vo. 2. Genealogical Notes ; or, Contributions to the
Family History of some of the First Srtilers of Con-
necticut and Massachusetts, Hartford, 1856, 8vo. Potth.
3. Descendants of Thomas Olcott, one of the First Set-
tlers of Hartford, Connecticut ; new ed., rev. and enl. by
H. S. Olcolt, N. York, 1874, 8vo.

Goodwin, Kev. T. A. The Mode of Man's Im-
mortality : or, The When, Where, and How of the Future
Life. N. York, 1874, 12mo.

Goodwin, Thoma*, head-master of the Green-
wich Proprietary School. 1. A Latin-English Dictionary,
Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. The Student's Practical Grammar
of the English Language: together with a Commentary
on the First Book of Milton's Paradise Lost, Lon., 1855,
12mo.

Goodwin, Thomas G. 1. Practical Instructions
in the Art of Illumination, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. A
Short Account of the Art of Polychrome, Lon., 1860,
12mo. 3. The Life of Fra Angelico da Fiesole, Lon.,
1861, p. 8vo. 4. The Art of Mural Decoration, Lon.,
1866, 12mo.

Goodwin, Thomas Shepard. The Natural
History of Secession : or, Despotism and Democracy at
Necessary, Eternal, Exterminating War, N. York, 1S64,
12mo.

Goodwin, Una M. (Trans.) Simon de Montfort,
Earl of Leicester, the Creator of the House of Commons,
by R. Pauli, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.

Goodwin, William Watson, Ph.D., LL.D., b.
1831, at Concofd, Mass.; graduated at Harvard 1851;
studied at Bonn, Berlin, nnd GotMngcn, and was tutor
at Harvard from 1856 to 1860, when he became Eliot
professor of Greek literature, lie was the first director
of the American School of Classical Studies at Athena
1832-83. 1. Syntax of the Moods and Tenses of the
Greek Verb. Cambridge, Mass., 1859, 12ino; 0th ed.,
1875. 2. An Elementary Greek Grammar, Bost., 1870,
12mo; new ed., rev. and enl., Lon., 1379; Boat., 18SO.
3. A School Greek Grammar, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. With
LUDLOW, THOMAS W., (ed.) Papers of the American
School of Classical Studies at Athens : vol. i., Bost., 1885.

Goodwyn, Kev. Alfred George. 1. Antitypi-
cal Parallels ; or, The Kingdom of Israel and of Heaven :
an Illustration of the Divine Method adopted in the
Composition of the Subjects of the Old and New Testa-
menu. By Gershom, [pseud.] Lon., 1866, 8vo. 2. The
" Gershom" Tracts : a Serial Record of Events according
to Scripture, in Connection with the Close of the Present
Dispensation: Nos. 1-3, Lon., 1*«7, 24mo.

Goodwyn, Lieut. -Gen. Henry. 1. The High-
Priesthood of Jesus the Son of God, according to the
Scriptures, Lon., 1368, 12mo. 2. "The Last Adam,"
Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 3. "The Whole Armour of God:"
an Explanation of the Christian Conflict and the Divine
Panoply therefor, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 4. The Mysteries of
the Kingdom of Heaven : an Exposition of the Seven
Parables, Matthew xiii., Lon., 1872, 8vo. 5. The Book of

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the Revelation of Christ: elucidated on the Principle of
permitting the Cardinal Symbols to become the Expo-
nents of the Events and Phenomena with which they
are associated, Lon., 1877, cr. 8vo.

Goodyear, W. A. 1. (Trans.) A Treatise on the
Assaying of Lead, Silver, Copper, Gold, Ac. ; from the
German of Th. Bodemann and B. Kerl, N. York, 1865,
12mo. 2. The Coal-Mines of the Western Coast of the
United States, San Fran., 1877, sin. 8vo.

Goodyear, William II., lecturer on art. A
History of Art. Illust. N. York, 1888, 8vo.

Goold, William H. 1. Only a Servant: or, A
Memorial of Mary H., Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. In Me-
moriam of J. McDerinid: with Selections from his
Writings, Glasgow, 1882, 8vo. 3. John Owen : a Biog-
raphy, (" Evangelical Succession," Third Ser.,) Lon.,
1884, 12mo.

Gopp, C. (Trans.) Black Forest Village Stories, by
Berthold Auerbach. Illust. (" Leisure llour" Ser.) N.
York, 1875, Ifitno.

Gordon, Adam Lindsay, 1833-1870, b. at Fayal,
Azores; educated at Cheltenham College, and at Merton
College, Oxford; removed to Australia 1853; became a
horse-breaker, and was noted as an adventurous steeple-
chase rider ; wns for a short time a member of the House
of Assembly of South Australia; died by suicide. For
biog., see Ross, J. HOWLETT-, infra. \. Sea-Spray and
Smoke-Drift, Melbourne, 1867. 2. Ashtaroth : a Dra-
matic Lyric, Melbourne, 1867. 3. Bush Ballads and
Galloping Rhymes, Melbourne, 1870. 4. Poems: Sea-
Spray and Smoke-Drift, Bush Ballads, Ac. Edited by
Marcus Clarke. Melbourne, 1830, p. 8vo; new ed., Lon.,
1888.

" The Australians have had one poet,— something too
much of the Guy Livingstone stamp, an inferior Byron, a
wild rider, desperate and dissipated, but with gleams of a
most noble nature shining through the turbid atmosphere."
— J. A. FROUDK : Oceana.

Gordon, Kev. Adoniram Judson, D.D., b.
1836, at New Hampton, N.H.; graduated at Brown
University 1860, and at Newton Theological Seminary
1863; ordained 1863; pastor of the Clarendon Street
Baptist Church, Boston, since 1869. 1. In Christ; or,
The Believer's Union with his Lord, Bost., 1872, 12mo;
5th ed., 1885. 2. Congregational Worship, Bost., 1872,
12mo. 3. Grace and Glory : Sermons, Bost., 1881, 12mo.
4. The Ministry of Healing; or, Miracles of Cure in All
Ages, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 5. The Twofold Life; or,
Christ's Work for us and Christ's Work in us, Lon.,
1884, p. 8vo. 6. The Life that now Is, and that to Come,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gordon, Rev. Alexander, Independent minister,
ofWalsall. 1. The Irish Established Church obstructive
to Protestantism, Lon., 1845, 8vo. 2. The Pastor's Gift;
or, A Manual of Pastoral Instruction, Lon., 1848, 12ino.
3. Impressions of Paris : containing an Account of So-
cialism, Popery, and Protestantism in the Fronch Capital,
Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Gordon, Gen. Hon. Sir Alexander Hamil-
ton-, K.C.B., son of the fourth Earl of Aberdeen; b.
1817; served in the Crimea 1855-60; retired 1881. 1.
Remarks on National Defences, Volunteers, and Rifles,
Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. An Enquiry into the Delects of the
Organization of the Army, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Gordon, Armistead Churchill, b. 1855, at Albe-
marle, Va. ; graduated at the University of Virginia
1875; a lawyer at Staunton, Va. With PAGE, THOMAS
NELSON, Bel'o' de War : Echoes in Negro Dialect, N.
York, 1888, 12mo.

Gordon, C. L. 1. Hump and All: the Story of
Wee Davie, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 2. True to the End ; or,
How the Promise was Kept, Lon., 1888, 12ino.

Gordon, Sir Charles, Eleventh Marquis of
Huntley (Scotland) and Baron Meldrum, (United
Kingdom,) b. 1847; succeeded his father in 186:!.
Travels, Sport, and Politics in the East of Europe,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.

Gordon, Charles Alexander, M.D., C.B., [ante,
vol. i., add ,] graduated in medicine at the University
of St. Andrews 1840; army surgeon in Africa, Barba-
does, India, and China, and in the Franco-Prussian war ;
surgeon-general 1874; principal medical officer of the
Madras army 1875-81); retired 1880. 1. China from a
Medical Point of View in 1860 and 1861: to which is
added a Chapter on Nagasaki as a Sanitarium, Lon.,
1862, 8vo.

" The book is one which the general reader will find full
of interesting information."— Hat. Kev., xvi. 69.
688

2. Army Hygiene, Lon., 1866, r. Svo. 3. Remarks on
Army Surgeons and their Works, Lon.. 1870, p. Svo. 4.
Experiences of an Army Surgeon in India, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 5. The Soldier's Manual of Sanitation, Lon.,
1873, p. Svo. 6. Lessons on Hygiene and Surgery from
the Franco- Prussian War, Lon., 1873, r. Svo. 7. Life on
the Gold Coast, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 8. Our Trip to Bur-
mah : with Notes on the Country. Illustrations from
Photographs, Sketches, and Native Drawings. Lon.,
1876. Svo.

" The author is essentially a skilled observer : he knows
China, he knows the African Gold Coast, he has had great
and extensive experiences in India. . . . The general
reader . . . will mid the story an entertaining one."— Ath.,
No. 2562.

9. Notes on the Hygiene of Cholera, Lon., 1878, Svo.
10. An Epitome of the Reports of the Medical Officers
to the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs Service, from
1871 to 1882 : with Chapters on the History of Medicine '
in China, Ac., Lon., 1884, 4to. 11. New Theory and
Old Practice in Relation to Medicine and Certain Indus-
tries, Lon., 1886, cr. Svo. 12. Inoculation for Rabies
and Hydrophobia : a Study of the Literature of the Sub-
ject, Lon., 1887, Svo. 13. Rabies and Hydrophobia: On
the Pasteur Commission Report, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Gordon, Maj.-Gen. Charles George, C.B.,
1833-1885, b. at Woolwich, and educated at the Royal
Military Academy; received his commission in the
Royal Engineers in 1852; served in the Crimean war;
joined the allied army in China in 1860, and in 1862-
63, in command of a small force of natives, and recruits
of all nations, known as the '• Ever- Victorious Army,"
succeeded in suppressing the Taiping rebellion. Re-
turning to England, he was appointed commanding
royal engineer at Gravesend in 1865; in 1871-72 he
acted as commissioner of the Dnnube at Galatz; in
1874 he was appointed by the Khedive governor of the
Soudan tribes, a post which he resigned in 1876, but
returned in 1877 as governor-general of the Soudan and
the Equatorial Provinces. In 1880 he was appointed
secretary to Lord Ripon in India, but resigned soon after
reaching Bombay, and went to Hong-Kong on the invi-
tation of the Chinese government to assist in bringing
about an understanding between that country and Rus-
sia. He was appointed commanding royal engineer at
Mauritius in 1»81, major-general in the army and com-
mander-in -chief of the Cape forces in 1882, visited Pal-
estine in 1883, and in January, 1884, was sent as British
envoy to Khartoum, and reappointed by the Khedive
governor-general of the Soudan, with directions to bring
away the garrisons hemmed in by the insurrectionists
under the Mahdi. For three hundred and thirty-seven
days he was shut up in Khartoum with scant provisions
and a small and discontented garrison, and while the
forces finally sent by the English government for his re-
lief were on tl.eir way, Gordon wns killed imd the town
surrendered. For biog., see GORDON, SIR H. W.; HAKE,
A. EGMONT; BUTLER, W. F. ; FORBES, ARCHIBALD;
BARNES, R. H. ; KINGDON, ADAM; LILLEY, W. E. ;
SWAINE, REV. S. A. ; and MACAULAY, J. The follow-
ing publications, consisting of private diaries, letters,
Ac., were all issued after his death. 1. Reflections in
Palestine, 1883, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

"A more absolutely self-reliant proclamation of that
which the prophet believes to be Divine truth we never
came across." — Sat. Kev., Ivii. 579.

2. Letters from the Crimea, the Danube, and Armenia.
Edited by Demetrius C. Boulger. Lon., 1884, cr. Svo;
2d ed., 1884. 3. Observations on the Holy Communion,
Lon., 1885, Svo. 4. Letters to his Sister, M. A. Gordon,
Lon., 18S5, p. Svo; new ed., 1888. 5. Letters to the
Rev. R. H. Barnes, Lon., 1885. 6. The Journals of
Major-General C. G. Gordon, C.B., at Kartoum : printed
from the Original MSS. Introduction and Notes by A.
Egmont Hnke. Illust. Lon.. 1885, Svo.

" In these Journals, begun after Gordon was left absolutely
alone, we have his communings with himself; his state-
ment and re-statement of his own position, as he conceived
it; of the action, or inaction, of Mr. Gladstone's govern-
ment, as he understood it. ... It is needless to remark
that the Journals contain certain of his curious specula-
tions as to the nature of man and the government of the
world."— Sat. Rev., Ix. 21.

" What parallel is there to this lonely figure in the his-
tory of great sieges 7'— Ath.., No. 3010.

See, also, a notice, with some personal recollections, by
Sir R. F. Burton, Acad., xxviii. 19. 7. General Gor-
don's Last Journal : a Fac-Simile of the Last of the Six
Volumes of Journals despatched by General Gordon be-
fore the Fall of Kartoum, [lithographed,] Lon., 1885,

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COR

imp. 4to. 8. Golden Gleanings from the Thoughts of
General Gordon. Selected by R. V. G. • Lon., 1885,
Ifimo. 9. Private Diary of Exploits in China. Ampli-
fied by S. Mossman. Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 10. Short Read-
ings for a Month ; from General Gordon's Own Words.
Selected by C. M. 8. Oxf., 1885. 11. Diary of the
Taiping Rebellion. Edited by A. E. Hake, Lon., 1890.
See, also, HILL, GKOHGB BIHKBECK, and MOSSMAN, S.,
infra.

Cordon, Clarence, (" Vieux Moustache," pseud.,)
b. 1835, in New York City; graduated at the Lawrence
Scientific School of Harvard 1855. 1. Christmas at
Under-Tor, N. York, 1864, 16ino. 2. Our Fresh and Salt
Tutors, 1866, Ifltno. 3. Two Lives in One, 1870, 16mo.
4. Boarding-School Days, 1873, 16mo. 5. An Old Boy's
Stories, lllust. 2 vols. 16mo. (This includes Board-
ing-School Days, Ac.)

Gordon, Rev. Cosmo Reid, F.G.S., F.R.A.S.,
M.A. Edin. 1859, D. Theol. Giessen 1867; ordained
1857; rector of Chetwynd since 1878. Thoughts on the
Eternal, Lon., 1S64, p. 8vo.

Gordon, Daniel M. Mountain and Prairie: a
Journey from Victoria to Winnipeg ct'a Peace River
Pass. lllust. Montreal and Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

Gordon, Frank. Pyotshaw; or, The Devil's Seat:
a Story of the Scotch Black Country, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo.

Gordon, George. 1. The Pinetum : being a Sy-
nopsis of All the Coniferous Plants at present known,
with Descriptions, History, and Synonymes, Lon., 1858,
8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1875; new ed., further enl., 1879. 2.
A Supplement to Gordon's Pinetum, Lon., 1862, 8vo.
(This is included in the second edition of " The Pine-
turn.")

Gordon, George Henry, 1825-1886, b. at Charles-
town, Mass. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy
1846, and served in the Mexican war; resigned 1854,
and was admitted to the bar in Boston in 1S57; served
through the civil war as colonel and brigadier-general
of volunteers; was brevetted major-general and mus-
tered out in 1865, and resumed the practice of law. 1.
History of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of In-
fantry, Bost., 1875, 8vo. 2. History of the Campaign
of the Army of Virginia under John Pope, Brigadier-
General U.S.A., Late Major-General U.S. Volunteers,
from Cedar Mountain to Alexandria, 1862. Maps. Bost.,
1879, 8vo.

" We regret that so much good work should be so bur-
dened with superfluities and so disfigured with blemishes.
. . . The onty tolerably complete work on Pope's cam-
paign, and it is thoroughly readable." — Nation, xxx. 122.

3. A War Diary of Events in the War of the Great
Rebellion, 1863-65. lllust. and Maps. Bost., 1882,
12mo.

" The narrative has an interest of its own, due to the fact
that it deals with out-of-the-way places and scenes, and
with phases of experience somewhat different from the life
Of a soldier in important campaigns."— Nation, xxxiv. 321.

4. Brook Farm to Cedar Mountain : Operations in
Northern Virginia in the War of the Great Rebellion,
1861-62. Mans. Bost., 1883, 12ino.

Gordon, Georgina. Sketches of Foreign Novel-
ists. Lon., 1861, p. 8vo.

Gordon, Lord Granville Armyne, son of the
tenth Marquis of Huntly; b. 1856. 1. Odd Half-Hours
on Odd Half-Sheets, Lon., 1885, Svo. 2. Notes from
Another World, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Gordon, H. Lovers and Thinkers: a Novel, N.
York, 1865, 12mo.

Gordon, Ilanford L. Pauline, and other Poems,
N. York, 1878, sq. 16mo.

Gordon, Rev. Hastings. Advent to Trinity:
Sermons preached in a Country Parish, Lon., 1858,
12mo.

Gordon, Henry. Alva Vine ; or, Art versut Duty,
lllust. N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Gordon, Kev. Henry Doddridge, M.A., grad-
uated at New College, Oxford, 1856, and elected Fellow;
ordained 1858; rector and vicar of Harting, Sussex,
since 1864. The History of Harting: with a Chapter
on the Geology of the District, by the Late Sir Roderick
I. Murchison, and some Notice of its Fauna and Flora,
by J. Weaver, Lon., 1877, Svo.

"There is hope of a place in literature for the ' short and
simple annals' of the humblest parish when it is seen how
much a loving combination of capable hiinds can make
of the history of a corner of \\est Sussex which the
pleasant explorer of 'Green Paths and Field Lanes' has
not commemorated, . . . and which Murray's Haud-Book
IV.-44

fail* to name. ... Mr. Gordon bat certainly jnstlAed th«
pretentious of Harting to a history ."— Sot Rn., xh

Gordon, Commiftnary-Gen. Sir Henry Wil-
liam, K.C.B., 1818-1887, brother of General C.G.Gor-
don, iHpm ; entered the army 1835; served in the Crime*
1855-56. Event* in the Life of Charles George Gordon,
from its Beginning to Its End, Lon.. 188A, Svo.

" Enlivened by a great quantity of letter* and other doc-
uments, which, if they do not throw much additional
light on the subject, yet confirm abundantly what has
already been written, and bring out rnoru clearly tbe
curiously composite nature of the man."— Sat. Kev.. Ul. 618.

Gordon, J. Death Certificate, Ac. : Poems, Lon.,
1886.

Gordon, James, of Bathurst, New South Walef.
Botany Bay, and other Poems, Lon., 1861, p. ttro.

Gordon, James Edward. Original Reflections
and Conversational Remarks, chiefly on Theological Sub-
jects, Lon., 1854, 12mo.

Gordon, James Edward Henry. 1. An Ele-
mentary Book on Heat, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Four
Lectures on Static Electric Induction, Lon., 187V, 18mo.
3. A Physical Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism,
lllust. Lon., 1881, 2 vols. Svo; new ed., 1883.

" Probably the best book of tbe kind that has ever been
published in England."— Acad., xviii. 830.

" Tbe clear and lively style of the book make* It pleaa-
sant reading for a learner, and the large amount of Infor-
mation and reference regarding modern work which la
collected in it renders it a most valuable book to the pro-
fessional investigator." — Ath., No. 2768.

4. A Practical Treatise on Electric Lighting, Lon.,
1884, Svo. 5. School Electricity, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 6.
A ids to Chemistry : Substances of a Single Base and Acid,
Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Gordon, Rev. James Frederick Skinner,
D.D., educated at the University of St. Andrews; or-
dained in the Scottish Episcopal Church 1843 ; incumbent
of St. Andrew's, Glasgow, since 1844. 1. Ecclesiastical
Chronicle for Scotland: vols. i.-ii., Scotichronicon:
comprising Bishop Keith's Catalogue of Scottish Bishops,
enlarged : with Reeves' and Goodall's Treatises on the
Culdees; vol. iii., Monasticon : an Account of All tbe
Abbeys, Priories, Collegiate Churches, and Hospitals is
Scotland at the Reformation ; vol. iv., Journal and
Appendix, Glasgow, 1867, 4to. 2. lona, (56° 59' North
Latitude,) Glasgow, 1885, p. Svo.

Gordon, Janet. See HARDY, MRS. JAHET, infra,

Gordon, Rev. John, a Unitarian minister. Chris-
tian Developments: a Course of Lectures on the Church
of England, Congregationalism, Unitarianism, Ac., Lon.,
1853, 12mo.

Gordon, Mrs. John. John Gordon of Pitlnrf
and Parkhill : Memories. By bis Widow. Lon., 1885, p.
Svo.

Gordon, Rev. John Henry. 1. Essays by tbe
Way: No. 1, The Exodus of the Priests, Lon., 1881,
12mo. 2. The Public Statement with Reference to bis
Repudiation of Secular Principles and his Adoption of
the Christian Faith, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 3. Helps to
Belief; or, Essays by the Way, Lon., ISM, Itlmo. 4.
Thoughts for the Million; or, Buds, Blossoms, and Ber-
ries, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Gordon, John M. Tableau No. 16; or, A Box on
Both Ears. By Vindex, [pseud.] Norfolk, Va., 187*.

Gordon, Joseph. The Emigrant Barque : Austra-
lian Life, Ac., Edin., 1871, 12mo.

Gordon, Mrs. Kate. Racy and his Sisters; or,
A Few Months in Aberdeen, Lon.. 1885, p. Svo.

Gordon, Lucie, Lady Duff-, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1821-1869. 1. (Ed.) Tbe History and Literature of the
Crusades. By H. C. L. von Sybel. 1861, Svo. 2. Let-
ters from Egypt, 1863-65, Lon., 1865, p. Svo. 3. Last
Letters from Egypt : to which are added Letters from the
Cape : with a Memoir by her Daughter, Mrs. Ross, Lon.,
1875, p. Svo.

" We lay down the book with regret that no more light
will be thrown on the interior of an Arab household or on
the maladministration of a fine province by one who to
something of the insight of Mr. Palgrave added the de-
scriptive power which reminds us of the first and best por-
tion of Miss Eden's Indian correspondence."— Sat. Kev.,
xl. 175.

Gordon, Lydia L. From Lady Washington to
Mrs. Cleveland. Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Gordon, Major M. Character of the Duke of
Wellington, Lon., 1853, Svo.

Gordon, Mrs. Margaret Maria, daughter cf Sir
David Brewster. 1. Tbe Fortunes of the Falconers, Lon.,
1846, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Kingsconnell : a Novel. Lon,

689

GOR

1850, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. Musgrave : a Story of Gilsland
Spa, Lon., 1851, 2 vols. p. Svo. 4. Work; or, Plenty to
do, and how to do it, Edin., 1853, Svo; Second Series,
1854 ; 35th thousand, 1 877. 5. Sunbeams in the Cottage ;
or, What Women may do, Edin., 1854, Svo; new ed., 1878.

6. Sir Gervase Grey : a Novel, Lon., 1854, 3 vols. p. Svo.

7. Little Millie and her Four Places, Edin., 1855, 12mo.

8. Little Ben, N. York, 1856, 18ino. 9. The Word and
the World; 3d ed., Edin., 1856, 16mo ; 13th ed., 1874.
10. Letters from Cannes and Nice. Illust. Edin., 1857,
8vo. 11. Household Economy, Edin., 1858, p. Svo; new
ed., 1878. 12. Leaves of Healing for the Sick and Sor-
rowful, Edin., 1860, fp. Svo. 13. Lady Eleanor Mor-

' daunt ; or, Sunbeams in the Castle, Edin., I860, Svo. 14.
The Motherless Boy : a Tale, Edin., 1860, p. Svo. 15. The
Sabbath a Delight ; or, Bible Pictures and Stories for the
Family, Lon., 1862, 12mo. 16. Prevention ; or, An Appeal
to Economy nnd Common Sense, Edin., 1862, Svo. 17.
Fashions of the Period; and How do you Dress? Lon.,
1868, 16mo. 18. Rights and Wrongs; or, Begin at
Home, Lon., 18fi9, Svo. 19. The Home Life of Sir
David Brewster, Edin., 1869, p. 8vo ; 3d ed., 1881.

" It has all the faults incidental to a biography when the
biographer stands in close relation to his subject. . . . For
the rest, we have a faithful record of the life, or one side
of the life, of one of the most industrious men of this cen-
tury."—Spectator, xliii. 272.

20. The Double Cure ; or. What is a Medical Mission ?
Lon., 1869, 16mo. 21. " Workers," Edin., 1871, 12mo.
22. Chief Women ; or, Higher Life in High Places, Lon.,
1874, Svo; 3d ed., 1885. 23. H. M. Grant of Arndilly :
his Life, Labours, and Teaching, Lon., 1876, Svo; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1877 ; new ed., 1879. 24. Sanctiflcation through
Faith, Lon., 1878, Svo. 25. Our Daughters : an Account
of the Young Women's Christian Association and Insti-
tute Union, Edin., 1879, 16ino. 26. John Gordon; or,
Memories of a Standard- Bearer, Lon., 1885, Svo.

Gordon, N. M. Alleghan : a Poem, in Nine Books,
Cin., 1856, Svo.

Gordon, Percy. Feuillemorte, and other Poems,
Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Gordon, Rev. Robert, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.]
Christ as made known to the Ancient Church : an Expo-
sition of Divine Grace as unfolded in the Old Testament
Scriptures, Edin., 1854, 4 vols. Svo.

Gordon, Ross. 1. M.P.'s, [verse,] Lon., 1876,
1 61110. 2. The Past and Present: an Historical Humor-
ous Poem : vol. i., Lon., 1879, Svo. 3. The Doctor of
the Rungapore : a Tale of To- Day, Lon., 1882, 12mo.

Gordon, Samuel. The Watering-Places of Cleve-
land: being Descriptions of these and other Attractive
Localities in Yorkshire, Redcar, 1869, p. Svo.

Gordon, Major-Gen. Thomas Edward, C.S.I.,
C.B., served in India 1858-59 ; was second in command
of the Yarkana mission, under Mr. (afterwards Sir
Douglas) Forsyth, 1873 ; first assistant political agent in
Meywar 1877 ; commanded a brigade on the "astern fron-
tier 1 883-87. The Roof of the World : being the Narra-
tive of a Journey over the High Plateau of Tibet to the
Russian Frontier and the Oxus Sources on Patnir. Il-
lustrated with Sixty-Six Drawings done on the Spot, and
Map. Edin., 1876, r. Svo.

" Colonel Gordon has contributed no small share to the
sum total of acquired knowledge by a volume which is
not redundant, pretentious, or commonplace." — Sat. Rev.,
xlii. 326.

"It is, in fact, a pictorial chronicle of the expedition.
. . . The sketches . . . are full of interest and novelty." —
Acad., x. 49.

Gordon, W. Ireland. An Historical Sketch of
the Life of Our Lord, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Gordon, W. J. 1. (Trans.) The Giant Raft, by
Jules Verne, Lon., 1881, sq. lliino. 2. Birthday Flow-
ers : their Language and Legends, [verse.] Illust.
Lon., 1883, 4to. 3. Perseus the Gorgon-Slayer, [verse.]
Plates. Lon., 1883, 4 to. 4. (Trans.) Godfrey Morgan :
a Californian Mystery, by Jules Verne. Illust. Lon.,
1883, sq. 16mo. 5. (Trans.) Ralph, the Drummer-Boy :
a Story of the Days of Washington, by L. Rousselet.
Illust. N. York, 1884, 12mo. 6. The King's Thane;
or, The Days of St. Edwin, Lon., 1886, 12mo. 7. Under
the Avalanche : a Tale of the Sierra Nevada, Lon., 1886,
12ino. 8. The Pursued: a Tale of the Yellowstone,
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 9. The Captain-General: being the
Story of the Attempt of the Dutch to colonize New
Holland: with Map, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo. 10. The
Treasure-Finder : a Tale of a Lost Galleon, 1888, cr. Svo
Gordon, William. A Brother's Life: a Domes-
tic Drama, in Two Acts, Lon., 1870, p. Svo.
690

GOB

Gordon, William, serjeant-major. 1. Extended
)rder Drill for a Company and a Battalion, Lon., 1878,
sq. 16mo. 2. Brigade Drill Made Easy in Accordance
with the Field Exercise, 1877, Lon., 1884, 32mo. 3.
Battalion Drill Made Easy in Accordance with the Field
Exercise, 1884, Lon., 1885, 32mo; 3d ed., enl., 1886. 4.
Guides' and Markers' Duties. Illust. Lon., 18S6, 32ino.
5. The Officer's Pocket-Book for Home and Foreign Ser-
vice, Lon., 1886, sq. 16mo. 6. The Sergeant's Pocket-
Book for Home and Foreign Service, Lon., 1886, 32mo.
7. Hints to Young Soldiers, Lon., 1887, 32mo.

Gordon, William John. 1. Professional Book-
Keeping : a Treatise for Non-Traders, Lon., 1880, p.
Svo. 2. The Bijou Biography of the World : a Refer-
ence-Book of the Names, Dates, and Vocations of Dis-
tinguished Men and Women of Every Age and Nation,
ncluding Living Celebrities, Lon., 1881, 32mo. 3. The
Bijou Calculator and Mercantile Treasury, Lon., 1884,
j'lmo. 4. (Ed.) Warne's Standard Commercial Hand-
Book, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Gordon, Rev. William Robert, S.T.I)., !>. 1811,
in New York City ; graduated at the University of the
City of New York 1834; studied theology at the New
Brunswick Seminary, and has held several pastorates in
the Dutch Reformed Church. He is editor of The Sower
and Mission Monthly. 1. A Rebuke to High-Churchism,
N. York, 1844, 12mo. 2. The Supreme Godhead of
Christ the Corner-Stone of Christianity, N. York, 1848,
12mo; 2d ed., 1855. 3. A Guide to Children in Reading
the Scriptures, N.York, 1852,1 2mo. 4. Particular Provi-
dence, in Distinction from General, necessary to the Ful-
filment of the Purposes and Promises of God, N. York,
1855, 12mo ; 3d ed., 1863. 5. A Threefold Test of Mod-
ern Spiritualism, N. York, 1856, 12mo. 6. The Peril of
our Ship of State, N. York, 1861, 12mo. 7. The Reformed
Church in America: its History, Documents, and Gov-
ernment, N. York, 1869, 12mo. 8. The Life of Henry
Ostrander : with Selections from his Sermons, N. York,
1875, 12ino. 9. Revealed Truth Impregnable, N. York,
1878, 12mo. With DEMAKEST, J. T., Christocracy, N.
York, 1867, 12mo; 2d ed., 1879.

Gordon, Rev. William Thomas. (Ed.) Fa-
miliar Instructions on Mental Prayer. By L'Abb6
Courbon. Translated by E. F. B. Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Gordon-Cnmming. See CUMMINS.

Gordy, John Panconst, b. 1851, at Salisbury,
Wicomico Co., Md. ; graduated at Weslcyan University
1878, and tutor there 1878-82. (Trans.) History of
Modern Philosophy : Descartes and his School; from the
German of Kuno Fischer, N. York, 1887, 8ro.

Gore, Albert Augustas. 1. A Contribution to
the Medical History of our West African Campaigns,
Lon., 1876, Svo. 2. The Story of our Services under
the Crow i : a Historical Sketch of the Army Medical
Stuff, Lou., 1879, Svo.

Gore, Rev. Charles, M.A., graduated, first clasa
Lit. Hum., at Balliol College, Oxford, 1875, and elected
Fellow of Trinity College; ordained 1876; lecturer of
Trinity College 1876-80; vice-principal of Cuddesdon
College 1880; librarian of the Pusey Library 1884;
principal of the Pusey House. 1. Leo the Great, (" The
Fathers for English Readers,") Lon., 1880, 12uno. 2.
The Church and the Ministry : a Review of the Rev. E.
Hatch's Barnpton Lectures; 2d ed., Lon., 1882, Svo. 3.
The Clergy and the Creeds : a Sermon preached before
the University of Oxford, Lon., 1887, Svo. 4. Prayer
and the Reign of Law, (" Oxford House Papers," No. 15,)
Lon., 1887, cr. Svo. 5. The Ministry of the Christian
Church, Lon., 1888, Svo. 6. Roman Catholic Claim?,
Lon., 1888, cr. Svo. 7. Hints for the Study of Theology
with a View to Holy Orders, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Gore, Rev. Charles Frederick, M.A.; gradu-
ated at St. John's College, Oxford, 1853; ordained 1853 ;
vicar of Edenbridge since 1859. The Pocket Prayer-
Book, for the Use of the Clergy and Others in the Visita-
tion of the Sick, Lon., 1877; 2d ed., 1879, 32mo.

Gore, George. 1. The Theory and Practice of
Electro-Deposition, Lon., 1856, p. Svo; new ed., 1887.
2. The Art of Scientific Discovery; or, The General
Conditions and Methods of Research in Physics and
Chemistry, Lon., 1877, p. Svo. 3. The Art of Electro-
Metallurgy: including all Known Processes of Electro-
Deposition, ("Text-Books of Science,") Lon., 1877, 12mo.
4. The Scientific Basis of National Progress : including
that of Morality, Lon., 1882, p. Svo. 5. The Utility and
Morality of Vivisection, Lon., 1884, Svo.

GOR

Gore, James Howard. Element* of Geodesy, for
the Use of Siuden:s. N. York, 1886, 8vo.

Gore, Rev. John, minor canon of Windsor.
Scripture Narratives in Verse: with Psalms, Hyinns,
and Spiritual Song*, Lon., !•>.>.:, 12 mo.

Gore, John Ellard, F.K.A.S., M.R.I.A., Ac. 1.
Southern Stellar Objects fur Small Telescopes : with Ob-
servations made in the Punjab, Lodiuna, 1877, 8vo. 2.
Planetary ami Stellar Studies. Illust. Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.

Gore, Leslie. 1. Annie Jennings: a Novel, Lon.,
1870, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Hugh : a Romance, Lon., 1871,
2 vols. p. Svo. 3. Bertie Miller, Lon., 1872, ISino.

Goreh, Ellen Lakshmi, a native of India; daugh-
ter of Kev. N. Qoreh, infra. " From India's Coral
Strand:" Hymns of Christian Faith, 'Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Goreh, Itev. Nehemiah (Nilakanth,) ordained
1868 at Calcutta; missionary at Poonah. 1. Do I hon-
estly and truly believe in the Doctrines of the Church of
England? Poonah, 1884, 8vo. 2. Christianity not of
Man, but of God, IS8S.

Gorgas, Ferdinand J. S., M.D., D.D.S., b. 1834,
at Winchester, Va ; professor of dental surgery at Bal-
timore Dental College. Dental Materia Medioa and
Therapeutics, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Gorges, Al. Your Heavenly Father knoweth, Lon.,
1888. 12iao.

Gorham, Major Charles Alfred. 1. A Short
Course of Military Law, as applicable to Persons subject
to the Mutiny Act; 2d ed., Calcutta, 1877, 8vo. 2. A
Text-Book of Military Law; 4th ed., Lon., 1880, 8vo.

*' Gorham, Elsie," (Pseud.) See CARTER, MRS.,
supra.

Gorham, Rev. George Martyn, M.A., gradu-
ated, first class Mor. Sui., at Trinity College, Cambridge,
1851; Fellow of Trinity 1853-55; ordained 1853; vicar
of Mas ham, Yorkshire, since 1873. 1. The Eternal Du-
ration of Future Punishment is not inconsistent with
the Divine Attributes of Justice and Mercy, (Burney
Priie Essay,) Cambridge, 1852, 8vo. 2. A Treatise on
the Episcopate of the Ante-Nicene Church, Cambridge,
1854, 12mo.

Gorham, Henry Stephens. Endomycici Reci-
tati : a Catalogue of the Coleopterous Group Endoinycici :
with Descriptions of New Species and Notes, Lou., 1873,
Svo. And see GODMAN, F. D.

Gorham, John, M.R.C.S., of Tunbridge, Kent.
1. Unfrequented Paths in Optics : Part I., Light from a
Pin-Hole; Part II., Light from a Fissure, Lon., 1855,
8vo. 2. Tooth-Extraction : a Manual on the Proper
Mode of Extracting Teeth, Lon., 1869, 8vo; 2d ed., 1877,
12ino. 3. A System for the Construction of Crystal
Models on the Type of Ordinary Plate, exemplified by the
Forms belonging to the Six Axial Systems of Crystal-
lography, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gorle, Rev. James, M.A., graduated at Clare
College, Cambridge, 1828; ordained 1830; rector of
Whatcote 1842. 1. Fables in Verse from Ancients and
Moderns, [versified,] Birmingham, 1838, p. 8vo. 2.
Sacred Poems, Lon., 1841, p. 8vo. 3. An Analysis of
Pearson on the Creed, Cambridge, 1849, I2mo. 4. An
Analysis of Butler's " Analogy of Religion :" with Ex-
amination Questions, 1855, I2mo. 5. An Analysis of
the Fifth Book of Hooker's " Ecclesiastical Polity,"
1858, 12mo. 6. An Analysis of Paley's " Horaa Paulinae,"
1867, 16mo.

Gorman, Thomas Murray. 1. The Athanasian
Creed and Modern Thought, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2.
Christian Psychology : the Soul and the Body : a New
Translation of Swedenborg's tractate " De Comtnercio
Aniinae et Corporis," Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Gorman, W. Gordon. Converts to Rome: a List
of over Three Thousand Protestants who have become
Roman Catholics since the Commencement of the Nine-
teenth Century, Lon., 1884, 16mo. (This is the fifth edi-
tion of a work entitled " Rome's Recruits.")

Gorrie, Daniel. 1. Summers and Winters in the
Orkneys, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869. 2. Geordie
I'urdie in London ; or, The Adventures of a Fifwhire-
inan in the Metropolis, Lon., 1873, 16mo; new ed., 1S75.

Gorrie, David. Illustrations of Scripture from
Botanical Science, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Gorringe, Henry Honeychnrch, 1841-1885,
b. in Barbadoes; enlisted in the U.S. navy 1862, and
became lieutenant-commander 1868; employed in the
hydrographic office 1872-76, and afterwards on special
service in the Mediterranean ; superintended the removal
of an obelisk from Alexandria to New York 1879-80 ; re-

GOS

signed from the navy, and engaged nntnoeenfullv in
•hip-building. Egyptian Obelisks. Illust. N. York,
1882, MIL to!. ; new ed., Lon., 1884, 4to. (Include* chap-
ter* contributed by Prof. Persifor Fraier and Lieut.
Beaton Schroeder.)

"The main intercut . . . centres In the opening chapter,
which give* the history of each »tep In an undertaking
whose unluousnem l»even here but imperfectly itet forth.
—Xatiim, xxxlv. 406.

Gornt, Sir John Kldon, Q.C., b. 1835, at Prettoo,
Lancashire; graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge,
1857; civil commissioner of Waikato, New Zealand,
1861-63; called to the bar 1865; M.I', for Cambridge
1866-68, and tor Chatham since 1875; solicitor-general
and knighted 1885; undersecretary of stale for India
since 1886. 1. The Maori King; or, The Story of our
Quarrel with the Natives of New Zealand, Lon., 1*61,
p. 8vo. 2. An Election Manual : containing the Parlia-
mentary Elections (Corrupt and Illegal Practices) Act,
1883: with Notes, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884.

Goschen, (or Goscheti,) Rt. Hon. George
Joachim, LL.D., b. 1831, of a German-Jewish family ;
educated at Rugby, and at Oriel College, Oxford, where
he graduated, first class Lit. Hum., 1853; was a partner
in the house of Friihling and Goschen 1857-45, and a
director of the Bank of England 1858-4(5 ; M.P. for Lon-
don 1863-80, for Ripon 1880-85, for Edinburgh 1886-86,
and for St. George's, Hanover Square, since 1887; vice-
president of the board of trade 1865-66; chancellor of
the duchy of Lancaster 1866; president of the poor-
law board 1868-71; first lord of the admiralty 1871-
74 ; special ambassador to the Porte 1880-81 ; chancellor
of the exchequer since 1887. He was elected lord
rector of the University of Aberdeen in 1887. 1. The
Theory of the Foreign Exchanges, Lon., 1864, 8vo; 5th
ed. same year; 10th ed., 1879; new eds., 1883 and 1888.
(The author discusses, among other subjects, that of
money fluctuations in America.)

" Although he suggests another possible alternative, he
evidently inclines to the opinion that, on finding them-
selves in possession of a redundant circulation and free
from the demands of war, the Americans will be tempted
into a great expansion of trade, and an extension of their
scale of imports, which can only lead to inevitable col-
lapse."— Sat. Kev., xvii. 266.

2. Speech on Bankruptcy Sequestration, and other
Commercial Subjects, Lon., 1868. 3. Reports and
Speeches on Local Taxation, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4. The
Cultivation of the Imagination : an Address, Lon., 1878.
5. Mental Training and Useful Knowledge: an Address,
Lon., 1879, 8vo. 6. Probable Results of an Increase in
the Purchasing Power of Gold, Lon., 1883. 7. Address
on the Condition and Prospects of Trade, Lon., 1885.
8. Addresses on Educational and Economical Subjects,
Lon., 1885, 8vo. 9. Political Speeches delivered during
the General Election of 1885, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Goslin, Samuel B. 1. First Steps to Bell-Ring-
ing, Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. How to Avert or Mitigate
Famines and Droughts. Illust. Lon., 1878, Svo. 3.
The A B C of Musical Hand- Bell-Ringing; or, The
Hand-Bell-Ringer's Instructor, Lon., 1879, 2 parts, Svo.
4. The Relative Advantages of Wind, Water, and Steam
as Motive Powers, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Gosman, Frederick. Seven Days in London: a
Practical Descriptive Guide : with Maps, Lon., 1878,
12mo; 4th ed., 1885.

Goss, Rt. Rev. Alexander, D.D., 1814-1 S72, b.
at Onnskirk, Lancashire : educated at St. Cuthbert's Col-
lege, Usbaw, and at the English College, Rome ; ordained
priest 1841 ; elected Coadjutor Bishop of Liverpool 1853,
and succeeded to the see 1856. 1. (Ed.) A Sacred His-
tory of the Old and New Testament ; from the French
of the Abb6 Drioux, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 2. (Ed.) I.,
Abbott's Journal; II., The Tryalls at Manchester iu
1694, (Cbetham Soc. Pub..) Manchester, 1864, 4to. 3.
(Ed.) Chronica Regum Manniaa et In.«ularum : The
Chronicle of Man and the Sudreys : with Notes by F. A.
Munch. Revised, annotated, and furnished with Addi-
tional Documents and English Translations of the Chron-
ica, (Manx Soc. Pub.) Douglas, 1874, 2 vols. Svo.

Goss, Rev. C. C. Statistical History of the First
Century of American Methodism, N. York, 1866, 16mo.

Gos«, Klbridge H. 1. Melrose Memorial : the
Annals of Melrose, Massachusetts, in the Great Rebellion
of 1861-65, Bost., 1868, sm. 4 to. 2. Early Bells of
Massachusetts, Bo.<t., 1874, Svo.

GOSM, Herbert. The Geological Antiquity of In-
sects: Twelve Papers on Fossil Entomology, Lon., 1880,
Svo.

691

GOS

GOS

Goss, L. Allan. The Story of We-than-da-ya : a
Buddhist Legend. Illust. Rangoon and Lon., 1888.

Goss, W. F. M. Bench- Work in Wood: a Course
of Study and Practice designed for the Use of Schools
and Colleges, Bost., 1888, 12ino.

Goss, Warren Lee. The Soldier's Story of his
Captivity at Andersonville, Belle Isle, and other Rebel
Prisons. Illust. Bost., 1867, 12mo.

Goss, » illiam Henry. 1. Ralph and Priscilla :
a Poem, Lon., 1853, 8vo. 2. Query! a Word for the
Muse, Lon., 1854, 8vo.

Gossan, N. I. A Plea for the Ladies, Dublin, 1875,
8vo.

Gosse, Edmund William, M.A., son of P. H.
Gosse, infra ; b. 1849, in London ; educated in Devon-
shire; appointed assistant librarian at the British Mu-
seum in 1867; translator to the board of trade since
1875, and Clark lecturer in English literature at Trinity
College, Cambridge, since 1884. He visited Norway,
Denmark, and Sweden in 1872 and 1874, and Holland
in 1877, while studying the literature of those countries,
and in 1884-85 lectured at the Lowell Institute at Bos-
ton and at Harvard and Yale Colleges and Johns Hop-
kins University. 1. On Viol and Flute, Lon., 1873,
12mo ; new ed., 1875.

" Mr. Gosse has been with the Lotus-eaters, and his song
has the grateful, murmuring sound which reminds one of
the softness and deliciousness of summer-time. . . . In the
love of which Mr. Gosse sings physical sensations hold too
prominent a place: the body has often more to do with it
than the soul. . . . When Mr. Gosse writes simply he writes
well." — Spectator, xlvii. 18.

2. The Ethical Condition of the Early Scandinavian
People : to which is added the Discussion thereon, (Trans-
actions of the Victoria Philosophical Institute,) Lon.,
1875, 8vo. 3. King Erik, [a drama in verse,] Lon.,
187fi, p. 8vo.

" The story of Erik Eiegod, King of Denmark, has long
been dear to Northern minstrelsy, and now it has been
told by Mr. Gosse with a pathetic grace which ought to
endear it to English hearts as well."— Sat. Rev., xli. 596.

4. The Unknown Lover: a Drama, [in verse,] for
Private Acting : with an Essay on the Chamber-Drama
in England, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

" A charming little piece of drama. It has play [plot ?]
and incident, while at the same time it has a poetical, a
musical, quality. . . . The writer has observed carefully
the limitations proper to the genre to which his piece
belongs."— EDWARD DOWDEN : Acad., xiii. 138.

5. Studies in the Literature of Northern Europe, Lon.,
L879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1883.

" He has travelled through all the literature of the Teu-
tonic North, and his ten essays are, as it were. Reige-bilder,
vivid sketches of travel, full of learning, of humour, aud
of personal emotion."— Sat. Rev., xlvii. 404.

6. New Poems, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

" Technically speaking, Mr. Gosse's ' New Poems' might
be classed as idyls and lyrics; but the lyrical element pre-
ponderates. His songs, as a rule, are "the expression of
emotion rather than of passion. ... It is one great charm
of these verses that they seem to come to the poet uncalled,
to be the natural and necessary expression of his mood.
Yet natural as they are— so natural that, granted the in-
tensity of emotion, the musical utterance follows like a
logical conclusion — the artistic expression is never neg-
lected."— Sat. Rev., xlviii. 637.

7. (Ed.) English Odes: selected by E. W. Gosse,
("Parchment Library,") Lon., 1881, 18mo. 8. Gray,
("English Men of Letters,") Lon.. 1882. or. 8vo.

"A work not only of taste and industry, but of research,
unpretending in appearance, but to be" neglected by no
student of Gray, or, indeed, we might almost say. of the
English poetry of the eighteenth century."— Sat. 'Rev., liv.
252.

9. Memoir of Thomas Lodge, Glasgow, 1882, 4to. 10
copies, privately printed. 10. Seventeenth Century
Studies : a Contribution to the History of English Poetrv,
Lon., 1883. 8vo.

" The reader who closes Mr. Gosse's book after reading
It will do more than know more about the particular per-
sons of whom he has been reading. He will understand
(because he will have had a kind of bird's-eye view of
them) the tendencies and strivings, the form and the press-
ure, of the whole transition time between the two Au-
gustan ages, and he will understand also, as perhaps he
has never understood before, how and why the one suc-
ceeded the other."— Sat. Rev., Ivi. 603.

11. Cecil Law son : a Memoir: with Illustrations by
Hubert Herkomer, A.R.A., J. A. M. N. Whistler, and
Cecil Lnwson, Lon., 1883, 4to.

" The Fine Art Society have published Mr. Gosse's pleas-
ant Memoir of Mr. Cecil Lawson so as to make it obvious
that they have thought of the plates first and the text
afterwards. . . . His memoir gives the publication its only
merit."— Sat. Rev., Iv. 477.
M

12. A Critical Essay on the Life and Works of George
Tinworth : with a Descriptive Catalogue. Illust. Lon.,
1883, obi. 8vo. 13. An Epistle to Dr. 0. W. Holmes on
his Seventy-Fifth Birthday, Lon., 1884, fol. 40 copies
printed. 14. (Ed.) The Works of Thomas Gray, in
Prose and Verse, Lon., 1884, 4 vols. globe 8vo.

" Hitherto readers wishing to know all that Gray had
written were forced to consult four distinct publications
of various forms and sizes. Now all that it is possible to
obtain of the poet's publications in prose and verse is in-
serted in these well-printed volumes. There are also some
manuscript additions. . . . When an editor does his part
as well as Mr. Gosse has done, the reviewer, having no
errors to discover or omissions to lament, can but thank
him for a task which could never have been achieved so
perfectly without the most exact and persistent labour." —
Ath., No. 2985.

15. (Ed.) Discourses of Sir Joshua Reynolds: Anno-
tated, Lon., 1884, fp. 8vo. 16. (Ed.) Selected Poems of
Thomas Gray, Oxf., 1885. r. 16mo. 17. The Masque of
Painters, as performed by the Royal Institute of Paint-
ers in Water-Colours, May 19, 1885, Lon., 1885, 8vo, 12
pages. Privately printed. 18. From Shakspeare to
Pope: an Inquiry into the Causes and Phenomena of the
Rise of Classical Poetry in England, Cambridge, 1885,
p. 8vo.

"The lectures published in this volume were delivered
by Mr. Gosse as Clark Lecturer of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, . . . and they also have been read before several
'academic audiences' in America. . . . Mr. Gosse expresses
the hope that he has been able to show that the classical
movement was not a stupid decline into dulness, but that
it was 'an absolute necessity, if English poetry was to ex-
ist, that a period of executive severity and attention to
form should succeed the hysterical riot of the Jacobeans."
The process by which this conclusion is reached will in-
terest every reader of poetry. . . . He has brought much
to light that has been neglected hitherto, he abounds with
suggestions, and when for a moment he is allured from his
mam line of argument by some poetic memory or illustra-
tion his talk is delightful."— A th., No. 3030.

" It contains much new and interesting information, and
embodies the research and the judgment of a scholar who
knows his subject intimately. . . . But for those who were
expecting to hear some authoritative word upon the lit-
erary revolution which cast down Shakspere and en-
throned Pope, it is too much to find Mr. Gosse come for-
ward smiling with sheets of anecdotical biography." —
Acad., xxviii. 350.

(The accuracy of this book on certain points, and Mr.
Gosse's knowledge of the subject, were impugned in an
article by J. Churton Collins in the Quarterly Review,
which called forth letters and articles in reply in the
Spectator, lix. 1452, the Athenaeum, No. 3080, Ac.) 19.
Firdausi in Exile, and other Poems, Lon.. 1885, 18mo.

" Mr. Gosse's verse is so smooth and fluent that the reader
is apt to forget how difficult it is to tell a story like this
['Firdausi'] in fifty-four stanzas, - more difficult in rhyme
arrangement than the ottava rima, inasmuch as one of tire
rhyme-sounds is repeated four times in the stanza. . . .
Though the influence of Mr. Matthew Arnold is perhaps
too apparent in the idyllic poems, such as ' A Ballad in the
Upper Thames,' Mr. Gosse snows a true love of Nature and
a true eye for her various moods." — Ath., No. 3039.

20. Raleigh, ("English Worthies,") Lon., 1886, 12mo.
" It is written with much grace and energy, and is p-ir-

ticularly remarkable for its working up of details into a
whole.' —Sat. Rev., Ixii. 264.

21. Life of William Congreve, ("Great Writers,")
Lon., 1888, 12mo.

" It does not tell us much about Congreve personally,
because there is little to tell : but it corrects some miscon-
ceptions, fills up some blanks, reduces some dates to ac-
curacy, and gives us a just general conception of what
Congreve was to his contemporaries ; and, besides this, it
sketches very completely the history of the stage during
the poet's connection with it."— Nation, xlvii. 255.

Gosse, Philip Henry, F.R.S., [ante, vol.i., add.,]
d. 1888, at St. Mary Church, Torquay, Devonshire, where
he had resided for many years. Most of his works were
illustrated by his own hand, often with colored plates,
and they retain a value in the market on account of
their artistic excellence. His specialty was the popu-
larization of sea-side zoology and the microscopic inves-
tigation of the Rotifera. 1. The Monuments of An-
cient Egypt, and their Relation to the Word of God,
Lon., 1847, 12mo; new ed., 1855. 2. The Ocean, Lon.,
1854, 8vo; Amer. ed., under the title of "The Wonders
of the Great Deep," Ac., Phila., 1874, 12mo. 3. Natural
History: Mollusca, Lon., 1854, fp. 8vo. 4. Wanderings
through the Conservatories at Kew, Lon.. 1857, 8vo. 5.
Life in its Lower, Intermediate, and Higher Forms,
Lon., 1857, fp. 8vo. 6. Memorials of Mrs. Gosse, Lon.,
1857, 18mo. 7. Actinologia Britannica : a History of
the British Sea-Anemones and Corals, Lon., 1858, 8vo.
8. Evenings at the Microscope; or, Researches among

COS

the Minute Organs and Forms of Animal Life, Lon.,

1859, p. 8vo. 9. Letters from Alabama, chiefly relating
to Natural History, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 10. The Romance
of Natural History, Lon., 1860-61, two series, p. 8vo; 8th
ed., 1S69. 11. A Year at the Shore, Lon., 1865, p. 8ro.
12. Land and Sea, Lon., 1865, I2rno. 13. The Oreat
Atlas-Moth of Asia, Lon., 1879, 8vo. 14. The Claiming
Organs ancillary to Generation in Certain Groups of the
Lepidoptera. Illust. Lon., 1883, 4to. 15. The Mys-
teries of God : a Series of Expositions of Holy Scrip-
ture, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. And see HUDSON, C. !., infra.

Gosse, Rev. Robert Wilkes, graduated at Uni-
versity College, Cambridge, 1878; ordained 1878; rector
of Brntton St. Maur since 1887. The Path of the Just;
or, The Christian's Pilgrimage to Glory, Lon., 1 880, 12tno.

Gosset, Arthur Henry, M. A., b. 1854; graduated
at New College, Oxford, 1877 ; Fellow 1877-85; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1880. A Manual of French Pros-
ody, for the Use of English Students, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Gosset, J. A. A Practical Guide to the Stamp
Duty, Customs, and Internal Revenue Act, Lon., 1887,
p. 8vo.

Gosset-Tanner. See TASXER.

Gossip, G. II. D. 1. Chess -Player's Manual: a
Complete Guide to Chess, Lon., 1874, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1883;
new cd., with American Appendix by S. Lipschutz, Lon.,
1888. 2. Theory of the Chess Openings, New Wortley,
1879, 8vo.

Gossip, Robert. 1. Turkey and Russia: their
Races, History, and War.-, E.lin., 1878, 4to. 2. The
Teaching of the "Scotch Sermons" Exhibited and Ex-
amined. By a Layman. Edin., 1881, Svo.

Gostick, Jesse. 1. Mechanical Photography, Lon.,

1860, I2mo. 2. The Employment of the Dead, Lon.,
1862, 8vo.

Gostwick, (originally Gostick,) Joseph, d. 1887;
a teacher, and an occasional contributor to the London
Athenicuin. 1. The Spirit of German Poetry : a
Series of Translations: with Critical and Biographical
Notices, Lon., 1843, med. 8vo. 2. The Spirit of German
Literature, Edin., 1849, 12mo. 3. Tales, Essays, and
Poems, Lon., 1849, p. 8vo. 4. Manual of Music, Edin.,
1851, I2mo. 5. Hand- Book of American Literature,
Edin. and Phila., 1S56, 12mo. 6. German Poets : a Series
of Memoirs and Translations, Lon., 1874, 4to. 7. Eng-
lish Poets: Essays. Illust. N. York, 1875, 8vo. 8.
(Trans.) Venice, by T. Gsell-Fells, illust., Lon., 1877, fol.
V. English Grammar, Historical and Analytical, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 10. German Culture and Christianity :
their Controversy in the Time 1770-1880, Lon., 1882,
Svo. With HARRISON, ROBERT, librarian of the London
Library, Outlines of German Literature, Lon., 1873, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1883.

" The author of a compendious history of any kind . . .
should mentally address himself to two opposite classes
of possible readers,— namely, those who are utterly ignorant
of the subject of which he treats, and those to whom it is
perfectly familiar. . . . Messrs. Gostwick and Harrison
have very carefully consulted the wants of the two oppo-
site classes to which we have referred, and consequently
of the various classes which may be ranged on a graduated
scale from one extreme to the other. — Hal. Rev., xxxvi.
189.

Gosvenor, Edward. From April to August:
Artless Verses, Lon., 1879.

Gotch, F. 1. Electromotive Properties in Torpedo
Martnorata, (Philosophical Transactions,) Lon., 1887,
4to. 2. Electromotive Properties of the Electrical Organ
of Torpedo Marmorata, (Philosophical Transactions.)
Lon., 1888, 4to.

Gotch, Rev. Frederick William, LL.D., [i»r«,
vol. i., add.,] b. 1807, at Kettering, Northamptonshire,
Eng. ; educated at Bristol Baptist College, and at Trinity
College, Dublin ; was a professor at Bristol College 1845-
83, and its president 1868-83. (Ed.) A Supplement to
Tischendorf's Reliquia) ex Incendio ereptae Codiois cele-
borrimi Cottoniani, Lon., 1881, 4to.

Gothard, Barbara Wallace. 1. Lessons in
Cookery for Home and School Use, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 2.
Food : its Composition and Nutritive Value, Lon., 1SSO,
three books, 12mo.

Gott, Very Rev. John, D.D., graduated at Bra-
senose College, Oxford, 1853; ordained 1857; vicar of
Leeds 1873-86, and since then dean of Worcester. 1.
The Servant as his Master : a Sermon preached in West-
minster Abbey, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 2. " Woman, why
weepest thou ?" a Sermon preached in St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 3. The Parish Priest of the

GOU

Town : Lecture* in the Dir inity School, Cambridge,
Lon., 18S7, 12mo.

Gottheil, Richard J. II. (Trmni.) A Treatise on
Syriuc Grammar, by Marl Klifc of Sftbhi ; from the MSB.
in the Berlin Royal Library, N. York, 1887, 8ro.

Gondy, Henry. A Treatiae on the Law of Bank-
ruptcy in Scotland, Edin., 18*6, Nvo. With SMITH, WIL-
LIAM C., Local Government, (in Scotland:) Part I.,
Unit* of Local Government; Part II., Matters locally
administered, Edin. and Lon., 1880, fol.

Goufi'e, Alphonse. (Trans.) The Royal Cookery
Book, by Jules Gouff6. Lon., 1871, r. 8ro.

Gouge, Alexander. The Golden Age, a Sketch
from Waterloo, nml other Poemt, Lon., 1854, IL'tno.

Gouge, Henry Albert. New System of Ventila-
tion: a Book for the Household, N.York, 1860, 8vo;
new ed., 1870.

Gouger, Henry. A Personal Narrative of Two
Years' Imprisonment in Bunnah, 1824-26. Illutt.
Lon., I860, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1861.

" Mr. Gouger now gives the world a narrative of his
youthful sunerings, which for upwards of five and thirty
years he does not M-CIII to have tnouxht worth publUhlng.
. . . His descriptions are so clear and telling that it in un-
accountable that he never should have ventured into print
before."— Sot Rev., xi. :',7l.

Gough, Archibald Edward, M.A., principal of
the Calcutta Madrusa. 1. (Ed.) Paper* relating to the
Collection and Preservation of the Records of Ancient
Sanskrit Literature in India, Calcutta, 1878, 8vo. 2.
The Philosophy of the Upanishads and Ancient Indian
Metaphysics : as exhibited in a Series of Articles con-
tributed to the Calcutta Review, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

" For practical purposes this is perhaps the most impor-
tant of the works that have thus for appeared in Thilmer's
'Oriental Series' . . . We cannot doubt that for all who
may take it up the work must be one of profound Interest"
—Sat. Rev., Iv. 21.

3. (Trans.) The Sarva-Dareana-Sangraha, ("Triib-
ner's Oriental" Ser.,) Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Gough, Benjamin, b. 1805, at Southborough,
Kent ; a Weslryan local preacher, and a contributor to
Good Words and other periodicals. 1. An Indian Tale,
and other Poems, Lon., 1832, 12mo. 2. A Few Earnest
Words to British Methodists, from a Brother Methodist,
Leeds, 1860. 3. Lyra Sabbatica : Hymns and Poems for
Sundays and Holy Days, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 4. Kentish
Lyrics, Sacred, Rural, and Miscellaneous, Lon., 1867, p.
Svo. 5. Songs from the Woodlands, and other Poems,
Lon., 1872, p. Svo. 6. John Hodge on Ritualism,
[verse,] Lon., 1874, ISmo. 7. Hymns of Prayer and
Praise, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 8. Songs for British Work-
men, Lon., 1876, p. Svo. 9. Life Thoughts and Lays
from History, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 10. Protestant Hymns
and Songs for the Million, Lon., 1878, 16mo.

Gough, C. The Cruet-Stand: Select Pieces of
Prose and Poetry : with Anecdotes, Enigmas, Ac., Lon.,
1853, 2 vols. Svo.

Gough, Edward. "Singing Heavenward,"
[hymns,] Manchester, 1*78, p. Svo.

Gough, Edward W. " Centaur ;" or, The " Turn
Out :" a Practical Treatise on the Management of
Horses, Lon., 1878, Svo; 3d ed., aa "The Royal Hone
Book," Ac., 1885.

Gough, Henry, b. 1821 ; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1850. 1. A Glossary of Terms used
in British Heraldry, Lon., 1847, Svo. 2. A Manual of
Practice in the Office of Land Registry, Lon., 1852,
12mo. 3. A General Index to the Publications of the
Parker Society, (Parker Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1855, Svo. 4.
The New Testament Quotations collated with the Scrip-
tures of the Old Testament, Lon., 1865, Svo.

Gongh, Herbert. The Story of Heritage, Lon.,
1880, p. Svo.

Gough, John Ballantine, [nnie, vol. i., add.,]
1817-1886, continued to lecture until two days before
his death, when he was struck with apoplexy on the
platform. He had paid several visits to England, where
he lectured to large audiences and was as popular as in
the United States. Some of his books have been trans-
lated into French, Dutch, Scandinavian, and Tamil. 1.
First Four Orations delivered in London in 1878, Lon.,
1878, Svo. 2. Temperance Lectures, N. York, 1879,
12mo. 3. Sunlight and Shadow; or, Gleanings from
my Life- Work, Hartford, Conn., 1880, Svo. 4. A Series
of Temperance Dialogues for Social Gatherings. Ac.,
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 5. Platform Echoes; or, Leaves from
my Note- Book of Forty Years: Living Truths for Head
and Heart : Illustrated by Anecdotes, Ac. : with Intro-

GOU

GOU

duction and Sketch of Gough's Life and Work, by Rev.
Lyinan Abbott, D.D., Hartford, Conn., 1885, 8vo. Also,
many single orations.

Gough, T. T. The Blessing of the Household:
being a Series of Family Prayers for a Month, Ac., Lon.,
1875, 8vo.

Gouland, Henry Godfrey. Plan of a Proposed
New Colony, to be called Britannia, Lyttleton, 1851, 8vo.

Gonlburn, Very Rev. Edward Meyrick, D.D.,
D.C.L., [ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1818; was educated at
Eton, and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he graduated
first class Lit. Hum. 1839; Fellow of Merton College
1841-46; tutor and dean 1843-45; head-master of
Rugby School 1850-58; vicar of St. John's, Padding-
ton, 1859-67; dean of Norwich since 1866. 1. An In-
troduction to the Devotional Study of the Holy Scrip-
tures, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo; 10th ed., enl., 1878. 2. The
Idle Word : Short Religious Essays on the Gift of Speech,
Ac.. Lon., 1855, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1864. 3. A Manual
of Confirmation, Lon., 1855 ; 9th ed., 1871 ; new ed.,
1883. 4. The Book of Rugby School : its History and
Daily Life, Rugby, 1856, 4to. Privately printed. 5.
Family Prayers ; extracted chiefly from the Manuals of
Bishop Hamilton and J. H. Swainson, Lon., 1857, p.
8vo; new ed., 1882. 6. The Inspiration of the Holy
Scriptures, Lon., 1857, fp. 8vo. 7. Two Sermons on Con-
fession, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 8. Two Sermons on Behalf of
the Samaritan Free Hospital, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 9. Ser-
mons preached on Different Occasions during the Last
Twenty Years, Lon., 1862, 2 vols. 12ino; 4th ed., 1869.
10. The Education of the World : a Reply to " Essays
and Reviews," Lon., 1862, 8vo. 11. Thoughts on Per-
sonal Religion : being a Treatise on the Christian Life
in its Two Chief Elements, Devotion and Practice, Lon.,
1862, 2 vols. 12mo; 3d ed., enl., 1863; new eJ., 1884.
12. The Office of the Holy Communion in the Book of
Common Prayer: a Series of Lectures, Lon., 1863, 2
vols. p. 8vo ; 6th ed., entitled " A Commentary, Expos-
itory and Devotional, on the Order of the Administra-
tion of the Lord's Supper," 1875. 13. Four Sermons on
Subjects of the Day, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 14. On Fasting
and Almsgiving: Two Chapters on Personal Religion,
supplementary to the Seventh and Previous Editions,
Lon., 1865, fp. 8vo. 15. The Acts of the Deacons: Lec-
tures on Acts vi , vii., viii., Ac., Lon., 1866, 12tuo. 16.
Farewell Counsels of a Pastor to his Flock : Nine Sermons,
Lon., 1867, 12mo. 17. Popular Objections to the Book
of Common Prayer considered, in Four Sermons, Lon.,

1868, 12mo. 18. The Pursuit of Holiness : a Sequel to
"Thoughts on Personal Religion," Lon., 1869, 8vo ; 7th
ed., 1885. 19. The Functions of our Cathedrals, Lon.,

1869, 8vo. 20. The Principles of the Cathedral System
Vindicated and Enforced : Eight Sermons, Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo. 21. (Ed.) Norwich Cathedral: Argumentative
Discourses in Defence and Confirmation of the Faith,
Norwich, 1871-77, eight series, 12ino. 22. The Great
Commission : Meditations on Home and Foreign Mis-
sions, Lon., 1872, 16mo. 23. Is it God's Truth? Rea-
sons for neither Mutilating nor Muffling the Athanasian
Creed, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 24. The Gospel of the Child-
hood : a Practical Commentary on St. Luke's Gospel ii.
41 to the End, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 25. The Holy Catholic
Church : its Divine Ideal, Ministry, and Institution,
Lon., 1873, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1874. 26. The Child Samuel : a
Practical and Devotional Commentary, Oxf. and Cam-
bridge, 1876, 12mo. 27. The Collects of the Day: an
Exposition, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo ; new ed., 1883.
28. Everlasting Punishment : Lectures delivered at St.
James's Church, Piccadilly, Lon., 1880, 8vo; 2d ed., enl.,
1881. 29. The Confession of a Reticent Dean : a Letter
on the Subject of Ritual Conformity, Lon., 1881, 8vo.
30. Marriage: Three Sermons, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 81.
Thoughts upon the Liturgical Gospels for the Sundays,
One for Each Day in the Year: with an Introduction on
their Origin, History, the Modifications made in them
by the Reformers and by the Revisers of the Prayer-
Book, Ac., Lon., 1883, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 32. Holy Week
in Norwich Cathedral : being Seven Lectures on the Sev-
eral Members of the Most Sacred Body of Our Lord Jesus
Christ, 1885, p. 8vo. 33. Meditations upon the Liturgi-
cal Gospels for the Minor Festivals, Ac., Lon. ,.1886, 8vo.
34. Three Counsels of the Divine Muster for the Con-
duct of the Spiritual Life, Lon., 18S8, 2 vols. cr. 8vo.
With SYMONPS, HENRY, M.A.: 1. The Ancient Sculp-
tures in the Roof of Norwich Cathedral described and
illustrated : to which is added a History of the See of
Norwich from its Foundation to the Dissolution of the

Monasteries, by E. M. Goulburn and Edward Hail-
stone, Esq., Jun. Autotype Illust. Lon., 1876, fol. 2.
The Life, Letters, and Sermons of Herbert de Losinga,
Lon., 1879, 2 vols. 8vo.

"The subject-matter hardly deserved so much labour."—
Acad., xv. 427.

Gould, A. Pearce. Elements of Surgical Diag-
nosis, Phila., 1884, 12mo.

Gould, Augustus Addison, M.D., [mite, vol. i.,
add.,] 1805-1866. Otia Conchologia: Descriptions of
Shells and Mollusks, from 1839 to 1862, Bost., 1862, 8vo.

Gould, Benjamin Apthorp, [<u<tc, vol. i., add.,]
was director of the National Observatory of the Argen-
tine Republic, at Cordoba, from 1868 till 1885, when he
returned to Cambridge, and has since re-established his
Astronomical Journal. He is a member of many acad-
emies and scientific societies. 1. Reply to the "State-
ments of the Trustees" of the Dudley Observatory,.
Albany, 1859, 8vo. 2. Military and Anthropological
Statistics of American Soldiers, (Report of U.S. Sanitary
Coin.,) N. York, 1869, 8vo. 3. On the Transatlantic
Longitude as determined by the Coast Survey, Wash.,
1869, 4to. 4. The Ancestry and Posterity of Zaccheus
Gould, of Topsfield, (Mass.,) Salem, 1872, 8vo. 5. Ura-
noinetria Argentina: Brightness and Position of Every
Fixed Star down to the Seventh Magnitude within One
Hundred Degrees of the South Pole: with Atlas, Buenos
Ayres, 1879, 4to.

" Our knowledge of the southern hemisphere is increased
by the advent ol a classic which will take its place along
with those ol Lacaille, Taylor, and Herschel." — Nation,
xxx. 237.

Gould, Charles, B.A., formerly geological sur-
veyor of Tasmania. Mythical Monsters: with Ninety-
Three Illustrations, Lon., 1886, r. 8vo. (The author
argues that the dragon of mythology, the unicorn, the
sea- serpent, Ac., are reminiscences of Saurian reptiks,
Ac.)

Gould, Edward Baring-, of Lew-Trenchard,
Devonshire, d. 1872. Aquitania ; or, A Borderland, Lon.,
1857, 16mo.

Gould, Edward Sherman, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1808-1885. 1. John Doe and Richard Roe; or, Episodes
of Life in New York, N. York, 1862, 12ino. 2. Good
English ; or, Popular Errors in Language, N. York, 1867,
cr. 8vo. i

Gould, Edwin. Swedenborg and Modern Biblical
Criticism, Bost., 1870, 12mo.

Gould, Rev. Ezra Palmer, D.D., b. 1841, in
Boston; graduated at Harvard 1861 ; a Protestant Epis-
copal (formerly a Baptist) minister; professor in the
Divinity School, Philadelphia. 1. Notes on the Lessons
of 1885, Bost., 1885, 12uio. 2. Commentary on the
Epistles to the Corinthians, Phila., 1887, 8vo.

Gould, Florence. Lute Falconer, Bost., 1870,
16mo.

Gould, Rev. George, 1818-1882, b. at Bristol,
Eng. ; studied theology at the Bristol Baptist College;
in 1841 became pastor of a congregation in Dublin, and
in 1849 of St. Mary's Chapel, Norwich ; president of the
Baptist Union 1879. 1. India: its History, Religion,
and Government, 1858, 8vo. Anon. 2. Open Com-
munion and the Baptists of Norwich, 1860, 8vo. 3.
(Ed.) Documents relating to the Settlement of the
Church of England by the Act of Uniformity of 1862 :
with an Historical Introduction, [by P. Bayne,] Lon.,
1862, 2 parts, 8vo. 4. Sermons and Addresses: with a
Memoir by George Pearce Gould, Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.
Also, single sermons, Ac.

Gould, Miss Jeanie T. See LINCOLN, MRS.
JEANIE T., (GOULD,) infra.

Gould, John, F.R.S., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1804-
1881. The catalogue of scientific papers compiled by
the Royal Society shows that up to 1873 there had been
two hundred and twenty-nine contributed by Gould, and
this number was afterwards considerably increased. Of
his vast collection of birds and mammals, the Australian
birds are in the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadel-
phia, and the humming-birds and Australian mammals
in the South Kensington Museum. His books, which
include more than foity folio volumes, now command en-
hanced prices for the beauty of their illustrations as well
as for the value of the text. Most of them were origi-
nally published in parts. Add to the list given ante,
vol. i. : 1. A Monograph of ftie Trochilidse, or Family of
Humming-Birds, 1849-61, 5 vols. imp. fol. Separate
volume, entitled " An Introduction to the Trochilidse, or
Family of Humming-Birds," 1861, 8vo. Supplementary

GOU

not;

volume, completed by R. Bowdler Sharpe, 1886. 2. The
Birds of Asia, Lon., 1850-83, 7 vols. imp. fol. (Vol.
vii. was completed by R. B. Sharpe.) 3. The Bird* of
Great Britain, Lon., 1802-73, 5 vols. (25 part*) imp. fol.
In the final volume the author writes in reference to the
illustrations in his works, —

" Many of the public arc quite unaware how the colour-
ing of these large plates ha* been accomplished, and not
a few believe that they are produced liv some mechanical
process, or by chromo-lithography. This, however, is not
the case : every sky with its varied tints, and every feather
of each hinl, wen coloured by hand ; and when it is con-
sidered that nearly two hundred and eighty thousand
illustrations in the present work have been so treated, it
will cause some astonishment to those who give the subject
a thought."

4. The Mammals of Australia, Lon., 1863, 3 vols. imp.
fol. (The publication of this work in parts was begun
in 1845, and parts i. and ii. are mentioned ante, vol. i.)

"Worthy to take its place as a companion to what we
consider as the most complete of all Mr. Uould's under-
taking, 'The Birds of Australia:' and the mammals of
that distant land are now better illustrated, and their
strange outlines more nearly brought home to us, as we
turn over his magnificent plates, than thos>e even of Eu-
rope itself."— Sat. Jtev., xvii. 28.

5. Hand-Book to the liinN of Australia, Lon., 1865, 2
vols. 8vo. (This is a reissue of the letter-press in the
seven volumes, folio, of Birds of Australia, mite, vol. i., of
which a supplementary volume was published in 1869.)
6. The Birds of New Guinea and the Adjacent Papuan
Islands: including any New Species that may be dis-
covered in Australia, Lon., 1875-88, 5 vols. (25 parts) imp.
fol. (This was left unfinished at the author's death, and
•was completed and edited by R. B. Sharpe, whose name,
however, does not appear on the title-page.) 7. Mono-
graph of the Pittidae. Part I. Lon., 1S80, imp. fol.

Gould, John M. 1. History of the First, Tenth,
and Twenty-Ninth Maine Regiments; with the History
of the Tenth Maine Battalion, by Leonard G. Jordan,
1871, 8vo. 2. How to Camp Out. Illust. N. York,
1877, 12mo. 3. A Treatise on the Law of Waters: in-
cluding Riparian Rights and Public and Private Rights
in Waters, Tidal and Inland, Chic., 1883, 8vo.

Gould, Joseph. 1. The Letter-Press Printer: a
Complete Guide to the Art of Printing, Lon., 1876, 12mo ;
2d ed., 1881. 2. The Compositor's Guide and Pocket-
Book, Lon., 1878, 16mo. 3. The Game of Draughts:
Problems, Critical Positions, and Games, Lon., 1884,
12tno.

Gould, Josiah. A Digest of the Statutes of Ar-
kansas in Force 1856: with Notes of the Decisions of
the Supreme Court upon the Statutes, etc., Little Rock,
1858, 8vo.

Gould, Lucius D., [ante, vol. i., add.] 1. The
American Stair-Builder's Guide. Illust. N. York, 1875,
8vo. 2. Steel Square Problems ; new ed., 1883.

Gould, R. l)e Tracy. (Trans.) The Pandects:
a Treatise on Roman Law ; from the Dutch of J. £.
Goudsmit, Lon., 1873, r. 8vo.

Gould, Robert Freke. 1. The Atholl Lodges:
their Authentic History : being a Memorial of the Grand
Lodge of England, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. The Four Old
Lodges, Founders of Freemasonry, and their Descend-
ants, Lon., 1879, 4to. 3. The History of Freemasonry:
its Antiquities, Symbols, Constitutions, Customs, ic.,
Lon , 1884-87, 6 vols. 4to.

Gould, Robert Howe. 1. (Trans.) Constanti-
nople of To-Duy, by Th6ophile Gautier, 1854, p. 8vo.
2. (Trans.) The Crimean Expedition, to the Capture of
Sebastopol, by Baron C. de Haiancourt, 1856, 8vo.

Gould, Rev. Sabine Baring-, M.A., eldest son
of Edward Baring-Gould, tiipra ; b. 1834, at Exeter;
graduated at Clare College, Cambridge, 1854; ordained
1864 ; curate of Horbury, Yorkshire, 1864-67 ; perpetual
curate of Dalton, Yorkshire, 1867-71; rector of E;ist
Mersea, Essex, 1871-81, and since then of Lew-Trench-
ard, of which he is patron and lord of the manor. He
edited The Sacristy, a quarterly review of ecclesiastical
art and literature, from 1871 to 1873. His novels have
appeared anonymously. 1. The Path of the Just : Tales
of Holy Men and Children, Lon., 1857, 18mo. 2. Ice-
land : its Scenes and Sagas. Illust. and Map. Lon.,
1863, r. 8vo.

" His sketches [from water-colours] are spirited and vivid;
they give a lively notion of the wild and sullen scenery of
Iceland. And the stories with which he varies his narra-
tive are well told and racy."— Sat. Rev , xvii. 3o9.

3. Post- Mediaeval Preachers: Some Account of the
Most Celebrated Preachers of the Fifteenth, Sixteenth,

and Seventeenth Centuries, Lon., 1865, 12mo. 4. The
Book of Were- Wolves : being an Account of a Terrible
Superstition, Lon., 1805, p. 8vo. 5. Curious Myths of
the Middle Ages, Lon., 1888-67, two series, p. 8vo; new
ed., 1881.

" This is a rambling, oddly-written book showing a Rood
deal of out-of-lhe-way rv»u«rrh, though rather Irregular
and unequal, and some, though not • full, appreciation of
the new teaching of Comparative Philology and Mythol-
ogy."—.Sot Rev., xxv. 116.

6. The Silver Store : collected from Medieval Chris-
tian and Jewish Mines, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; 3d ed., r»r.,
1887. 7. Curiosities of Olden Times, Lon., IK«V, fp. gvo.

" He has the gift of telling a tale, and In its perfection
this is a very rare gift lndr«-d. . . . But If he can write like
a French viiudcvilli>t, Mr. liaring Gould can do a good bit
of stiff scholarship when it come* In his way, as when he
traces through all its development* the tale that ha* fur-
nished Longfellow with the frame work of his* King Robert
of Sicily.'"— Sot Rev., xxvili. 26L

8. The Golden Gate : a Complete Manual of Infrac-
tions, Devotions, and Preparation.*, Lon., 1869-70, 3
parts, ICiino. 9. The Origin and Development of Re-
ligious Belief: Mosaicism, Lon., 1869-70, 2 parts, 8vo;
new ed., 1884. 10. In Exitu Israel : an Historical Novel,
Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 11. One Hundred Sermon-
Sketches, for Extempore Preachers, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo;
new ed., 1876. 12. Legends of Old Testament Charae-.
ters; from the Talmud and other Sources, Lon., 1871,'
2 vols. p. 8vo.

" If Mr. Baring-Gould's readers look for that critical or
scientific treatment of legends of which hta previous works
gave good promise, they will, we fear, come to the conclu-
sion that he has gone back rather than forward, and will
experience the unpleasant feeling of being in the hands
of a guide who shows himself uncertain as to the track
which he ought to follow. . . . Hut while he (the reader)
may regret that Mr. Baring-Gould has not done more with
his materials, we will not deny their abundance, and it
will be bis own loss if he foregoes the pleasure and the
profit of reading these entertaining volumes."— Sat. Jtev..
xxxiii. 223.

13. (Ed.) The Lives of the Saints, Lon., 1872-89, 17
vols. p. 8vo. 14. Village Conferences on the Creed, Lon.,
1873, p. 8vo; 3d ed., Lon., 1885. 15. The Lost and Hos-
tile Gospels : an Essay on the Toledoth Jeschn and the
Petrine and Pauline Gospels of the First Three Centuries
of which Fragments remain, Lon., 1874, 3 parts, cr. 8vo.

"The mere English reader will find it interesting. It
will put him in possession of knowledge not so accessible
elsewhere, and suggest correct ideas about the diversit'e*
of belief existing not only among the early converts to
Christianity but the immediate dueiplei of Jesus himself.'
— Ath., No. 2479.

16. Yorkshire Oddities, Incidents, and Strange Events,
Lon., 1874, 2 vols. cr. 8vo: new ed.. 1-77.

"Mr. Gould might have produced such a book . . . with-
out ever having been in Yorkshire at all. On the other
hand, . . . the volumes will be found full ot amusement
by persons who are not familiar with the individuals and
Incidents that the compiler places before them."— Ath., No.
2471.

17. Some Modern Difficulties: Nine Lectures, Lon.,
1875, p. 8vo. 18. Village Preaching for a Year: Ser-
mon-Sketches, Lon., 1875-84, two series. 19. Twenty
Sermon-Sketches, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 20. The Vicar of
Morwenstow : a Life of Robert Stephen Hawker, M.A.,
Lon., 1876. p. 8vo; rev. ed. same year.

"Very amusing, and shows us the vicar with all hli
kindliness and all his eccentricity. Dr. Lee brings out the
theologian somewhat more strongly."— .So/. Kcr.. xli. 370.

" Mr. Baring-Gould's Memoir of Robert Stephen Hawker,
when first printed, was a discredit, and in it* • revised' shape
is a disgrace, to English biographical literature."— Ath., No.
2538.

21. The Mystery of Suffering: Six Lectures, Lon.,
1877; new ed., Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 22. Sermons to Chil-
dren, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo; new ed., 1880. 23. Shadrach,
Lon., 1879. 3 vols. p. 8vo. 24. (Trans.) Ernestine: a
Novel, by Wilhelmine von Hillern. 1879, 2 vols, cr. 8vo.
25. Germany. Present and Pa*t, Lon., 1879, 2 vola. p.
8vo: 2ded.. 1881.

" More than one of the chapters in these anything but
dull volumes, which begin with the nobility, upper and
lower, and end with a brief discourse on the stove, furnish
abundant evidence that the author jnight have written a
valuable as well as entertaining book had he but carefully
followed the method clearly Indicated by himself. . . .
Our charge against him is only that of over-haste."— Sot
Rev., xlviii. 664.

••This work consists of a great deal of padding and a
little original matter. The padding is from well-known,
trustworthy (Jerman sources, and would IK> instructive
enough in the hands of an author with a sufferable style,
and sufficient personal command of his subject to allow
him to make an intelligent use of his materials. . . . With
care and patience he might help to scatter the utter dark,

MO

GOW

ness prevalent among us with respect to" Germany. His
present work is not much more accurate, and it is less
amusing, than the ' Pays des Milliards' of M. Tissot, which
at least has all the merits of a regular caricature." — Acad.,
xvi. 385.

"He is never dry; he is never tedious. He is seldom
wrong in his facts, still seldomer wrong in his inferences.
If you let him take you by the hand, and follow his lead
confidingly, you will get a verv good bird's-eye view of a
vast subject. But it is, after all, only a bird's-eye view." —
Spectator, liii. 626.

26. The Preacher's Pocket : a Packet of Sermons,
Lon., 1880, 8vo. 27. Mehalah: a Story of the Salt
Marshes, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 28. Village Preach-
ing for Saints' Days, Lon., 1881, 12mo. 29. The Village
Pulpit: a Complete Course of Sixty-Six Short Sermons,
Lon., 1881, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 30. John Herring : a West-of-
England Romance, Lon., 1883,3 vols. cr. 8vo. 31. Ger-
many, (•' Foreign Countries and British Colonies.")
Illust. Lon., 1883, 12mo. 32. The Seven Last Words :
a Course of Sermons, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 33. The Birth
of Jesus : Eight Discourses for Advent, Christmas, <fcc.,
Lon., 1885, 12uao. 34. Our Parish Church : Twenty
Addresses to Children, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 35. The
Passion of Jesus, First Series : Seven Discourses for
Lent, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 36. Nazareth and Capernaum :
Ten Lectures, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 37. The Trials of
Jesus: Seven Discourses for Lent, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.
38. Golden Feather, Lon., 1886, Svo. 39. Court Royal,
Lon., 1886, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 40. Red Spider : a Romance,
Lon., 1887, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 41. Mrs. Sharpe : a Novel,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. or. Svo. 42. The Gaverocks : a Novel,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. or. Svo. 43. The Way of Sorrows:
Seven Discourses for Lent, Lon., 1887, 12mo. 44. Little
Tu'penny, Lon., 1887. p. Svo. 45. Richard Cable, the
Lightshiprnan, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 46. Eve: a
Romance, Lon., 1888, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 47. The Death
and Resurrection of Jesus : Lectures, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
48. Our Inheritance: Popular Account of the Holy
Eucharist, Lon., 1888, Svo. With SHEPPAUD, HENRY
FLEETWOOD, Church Songs. Series One. Lon., 1884, p.
Svo. With OILMAN, ARTHUR, Germany, ("Story of the
Nations,") Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

NOTICES OF MR. BARING-GOULD'S NOVELS:

" Wild, singular, extraordinary, as the conceptions and
combinations of the author of ' Mehalah' are, they are
almost if not entirely removed from the realm of imagi-
nation. It is on this fact, as we believe, that their value
and their chance of endurance as literature rest. The
stories 01 English rural life which have followed ' Mehalah'
form each in its way bits of human history, studies of
eccentric development, scenes from the comedy of unso-
phisticated life, which have an interest different from what
we accord to the flights of more exclusively imaginative
writers."— Sat Rev., Ixiv. 667.

" Of our eight or ten living novelists of merit, few have

freater ability than Mr. Baring-Gould. His characters are
old and forcible figures, his wit is as ready as his h'gures
of speech are apt. He has a powerful imagination, and is
quaintly fanciful. When he describes a storm one can see
his trees breaking in the gale. So enormous and accurate is
his general information that there is no trade t>r profession
with which he does not seem to be familiar. So far as
scientific knowlege is concerned, he is obviously better
equipped than any contemporary writer of fiction. Yet
one rises from His books with a feeling of repulsion, or at
least with the glad conviction that his ignoble views of life
are as untrue as the characters who illustrate them. Here
is a melancholy case of a novelist, not only clever but
sincere, undone by want of sympathy."— J. M. BARBIE:
Contemporary Rev., February, 1890.

Gould, Sarah. Guardian Angels: Friends in
Heaven, Bost., 1857, 12mo.

Gould, Thomas R. The Tragedian : an Essay on
the Histrionic Genius of J. B. Booth, N. York, 1868, 16mo.
Gould, Tracy. The Bride of the Broken Vow:
Poem, N. York. 1874, sin. 32mo.

Gould, William. Sunshine and Gloom : a Tale of
Modern Life, Dublin, 1854, p. Svo.

Goulding, Rev. Francis Robert, [ante, vol. i..
add.,] 1810-1881, b. at Midway, Ga. ; graduated at the
University of Georgia in 1830, and at the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary in Columbia, S.C., in 1833. 1.
Marooner's Island ; or, Dr. Gordon in Search of his
Children, Phila., 1868, 12uio. 2. Marooner's Island
Stories, Phila., 1 870, 3 vols. 1 6mo. 3. Woodruff's Stories :
Sapelo, Sal-o-quah, Na-coochee, Phila., 1870, 3 vols. 4.
Frank Gordon ; or, When I was a Little Boy, Lon., 1870,
ISmo. 5. Adventures among the Indians, Lon., 1871,
12mo. 6. Cousin Aleck ; or, Boy-Life among the In-
dians, Lon., 1871, 12uio. 7. Boy-Life on the Water,
Lon., 1872. 12mo.

Goulding, Mina E. 1. Mother's Place. Glasgow,
696

1881, 16mo. 2. Beckie and Reubie, the Little Street-
Singers, Lon., 1883, 18mo. 3. Little Sallie, Lon., 1883.

Gouley, John William Severin, M.D., b. 1832,
in New Orleans ; medical professor in the University of
New York. 1. On External Perineal Urethrotomy, N.
York, 1869, Svo. 2. Diseases of the Urinary Organs:
including Stricture of the Urethra, Affections of the Pros-
tate, and Stone in the Bladder. Illust. N. York, 1873,
Svo. 3. Diseases of Man : Data of their Nomenclature,
Classification, and Genesis, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Goulstone, Mrs. S. Esther; or, The Feast of
Purim : a Poem, Liverpool, 1872, Svo.

Goulter, Eliza Eleanor. Souvenirs and Reve-
ries, Bath, 1866, Svo.

Gonrlie, John IF., Jr. General Average: the
Laws and Customs of the United States, [and other
Countries,] Phila., 1881, 12mo.

Govan, William. Memorials of the Missionary
Career of J. Laing, Edin., 1875, p. Svo.

Gover, Charles E., d. 1872, at Madras, where
he had been principal of the Military Orphan Asylum.
The Folk-Songs of Southern India, Lon., 1872, r. Svo.

" Mr. Cover's descriptions of village life are very graphic
and spirited."— Ath., No. 2335.

Gover, E. T. Handy Book of Reference : Extracts
and Quotations, Lon., 1858, Svo.

Govett, Robert, M.A., [ante, vol. i., GOVETT, R.,
JUN., add.,] graduated at Worcester College, Oxford, 1830 ;
Fellow 1835-44. 1. English derived from Hebrew : with
Glances at Greek and Latin, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 2. The
Eternal Sufferings of the Wicked, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 3.
Christ's Resurrection and Ours; or, I. Corinthians xv.
expounded, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 4. Exposition of the
Gospel of St. John: vols. i. and ii., Lon., 1881, Svo. 5.
Christ superior to Angels, Moses, and Aaron: a Com-
ment on the Epistle to the Hebrews, Lon., 1884, Svo.

Govett, Rev. Thomas Romanic, 1837-1885,
brother of the preceding, graduated at Magdalen Hall,
Oxford, 1841 : ordained 1848; vicar of All Saints', New-
market, 1868-83, and thenceforth rector of Trimming-
ham, Suffolk. 1. Scripture Illustrations. By an Eye-
Witness. Lon., 1858, 18mo. 2. Hewn Stones : Sermons
preached in All Saints' Church, Newmarket, Lon., 1879,
Svo.

Gow, Alexander M. 1. Good Morals and Gentle
Manners, Cin., 1873, 12tno. 2. The Primer of Polite-
ness : a Help to School and Home Government, Phila.,
1883, 12mo.

Gow, Elizabeth. A Hidden One Brought to
Light; or, Memoir of E. G. Written by Herself, and
edited by J. J. Bonar. Glasgow, 1880, 12mo.

Gow, Gregson. 1. Unravelled Skeins: Tales for
the Twilight, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 2. New Light through
Old Windows: a Series of Stories illustrating the Fables
of J2sop, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 3. The Troubles and Tri-
umphs of Little Tim : a City Story, Lon., 1882, p. Svo.
4. Down and Up Again : being some Account of the
Felton Family and the Odd People they met, Lon., 1884,
p. Svo. 5. A Little Adventurer ; or, How Tommy Tre-
nt went to look for his Father, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

GOAV, James, M.A., Litt.D.,- master of the High
School, Nottingham; formerly Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge. 1. A Short History of Greek Mathe-
matics, Lon., 1? 84, Svo. 2. A Companion to School
Classics, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Gowa, Juliette. (Trans.) The Carnpaner Thai,
by J. P. F. Richter, 1860, p. Svo.

Gowan, A. II. P. Reginald Selwyn ; or, Lights
and Shades of Literary Life, Lon., 1852, p. Svo.

Gowan, Peter, M.D., C.M., B.Sci. Edin., late phy-
sician and surgeon in ordinary to the King of Siam.
Consumption : its Nature, Symptoms, Causes, Preven-
tion, Curability, and Treatment, Lon., 1878, p. Svo.

" Contains suggestions which may be pondered with
profit and with hopefulness both by the medical profes-
sion and by the public."— Sat. Rev., xlvi. 632.

Gowan, Walter Edward. 1. (Trans.) A. Iva-
noff's Russian Grammar, enlarged and arranged, Lon.,
1882, Svo. 2. Alphabetical Index to Mr. C. Marvin's
Works and Translations about Central Asia generally :
No. III., Calcutta, 1883, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Kashgaria,
(Eastern or Chinese Turkestan,) by Col. Kuropatkin,
Lon., 1883, r. Svo.

Gowans, Sir James, b. 1821; lord dean of the
guild of Edinburgh since 1885; knighted 1886. 1. Ed-
inburgh and its Neighbourhood in the Days of our
Grandfathers. Illust. Lon., 1886, r. Svo. 2. Model
Dwelling-Houscs, Edin., 1886, Svo.

GOW

OR A

Cowans, William. 1. A Catalogue of Book* on
Freemasonry ; 4th ed., N.York, 1858, 12tno. 2. Bibli-
Otheca Americana, N. York, 1875, 8vo.

Gower, Alfred Rowland. An Elementary Text-
Book of Practical Metallurgy. Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

<.<>\\< i. Arthur Francis Gresham Leveson-,
M.A., b. 1851 ; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, 1874.
(Trans.) A Manual of Rational Bee-Keeping, by C. de
Ribeaucourt. Illust. Lon., 1879, fp. 8vo.

Gower, Bailey. Sabbath Teachings; or, The
Children's Hour, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Gower, Granville William Gresham Leve-
son-, F.S.A., b. 1838; M.I', for Keigiite Iso3-tt«. 1.
(Ed.) A Register of All the Christening*, Burialles, and
Weddinges within the Parish of Saint Peeler's upon Corn-
hill, (Harleian Soc. Pub.,) 1869, 8vo. 2. Parochial His-
tory of Westerham, Lon., 1883, 8vo.

Gower, Owen. Mabledean ; or, Christianity Re-
versed : a Social, Political, and Theological Novel : being
the History of a Noble Family, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p.
8vo.

Gowrr, Lord Ronald Sutherland, F.S.A., son
of the second Duke of Sutherland; b. 1845; M.P. for
Sutherland 1867-74; a trustee of the National Portrait
Gallery. 1. A Pocket-Guide to the Public and Private
Galleries of Holland and Belgium, Lon., 1875, 18mo.
2. The Figure- Painters of Holland, ("Great Artists,")
Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Great Historic Gal-
leries of England, Lon., 1880-85, 5 vols. fol. 4. Rom-
ney and Lawrence, ("Great Artists,") Lon., 1882, p.
8vo. 5. My Reminiscences, 1883, 2 vols. 8vo; 4th ed.,
188..

"Very readable volumes. ... To the very young they
•will aflbrd glimpses of persons and events most of which
happened just before their time: and to an older genera-
tion they will recall many things which, in the hurry of
contemporaneous history, soon pass into comparative ob-
livion."— Spectator, lyi. 837.

6. Last Days of Marie Antoinette: an Historical
Sketch: with Portrait and Fac-Sitniles, Lon., 1885, 4to.
7. Notes of a Tour from Brindisi to Yokohama, 1883-
1884, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 8. Bric-a-Brac; or, Some
Photo- Prints of Art Objects at Gower Lodge, Windsor,
described. Illust. Lon., 1888, super r. Svo.

Gowers, William R., M.D., F.R.S., professor of
clinical medicine in University College, London; phy-
sician to the National Hospital for the Paralyzed and
Epileptic. 1. A Manual and Atlas of Medical Ophthal-
moscopy, Lon., 1879, Svo; 2d ed., 1882. 2. The Diag-
nosis of Diseases of the Spinal Cord : an Address, Lon.,
1880, Svo; 3d ed., 1883. 3. Pseudo-Hy pert rophic Mus-
cular Paralysis: a Clinical Lecture, Lon.. 1880, Svo. 4.
Epilepsy and other Chronic Convulsive Diseases: their
Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Lon., 1881, Svo. 5.
Lectures on the Diagnosis of Diseases of the Brain at
University College Hospital, Lon., 1885, Svo. 6. A
Manual of Diseases of the Nervous System : vol. i.,
Diseases of the Spinal Cord and Nerves; vol. ii., Dis-
eases of the Brain and Cranial Nerves, Ac., Lon., 1S86-
88, 2 vols. Svo.

Go wing, Richard. 1. The New Code of Regula-
tions of the Education Department, Lon., 1884-85, 2
vols. Svo. 2. Richard Cobden, ("The World's Work-
ers,") Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Gowing, T. A Soldier's Experience : showing the
Price of War in Blood and Treasure. By One of the
Royal Fusileers. Colchester, 1883, 8vo.

Gowland, J. E. Pearls from the Orient: No. 1,
Lon., 1870, sm. 4to.

Gowring, Mrs. Aylmer. The Jewel Reputation,
Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Gowring, Rev. George James, M.A., graduated
at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1850; ordained 1851; vicar
of White Lackington since 1875; prebendary of Wells.
Sermons on the Lord's Day, and some Prominent Points
of Christian Doctrine and Practice, Lon.. 1855, 12mo.

Gowring, II. A. Joyce Graham's History; or,
Overcoming Evil with Good. Illust. Lon., 1887, p.
Svo.

Gowring, T. S. The Philosophy of Beards: a
Lecture, Ipswich, 1854, Svo.

Goyder, Rev. David George. 1. An Introduc-
tion to the Study of Scriptural Analogies; 2d ed., Lon.,
1849, 12mo. 2. Biographical Sketch of the Life of the
Rev. Thomas Goyder, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 3. Swedenborg
and his Mission, Lon., 1853, fp. Svo ; 3d ed., enl., 1868. 4.
(Ed.) The Gospel according to St. Matthew : with Notes,
Lon., 1S54, 12ino. 5. The Autobiography of a Phrenol-

ogist, Ipswich, 1857, 12mo. A. Sermon* to my Ho
hold, Ipswich, 1861, fp. Svo. 7. Lecture* on Free-
masonry ; 4th ed . Loo., 1HB4, 24tno. 8. The book of
Family Worship, Lon., 1871, 8ro.

Grabfleld, J. P., and Huron, P. 8. Chemical
Problems, Bout., 1KHH, IL'mo.

Grabham, Michael C. The Climate and Re-
sources of Madeira, us regarding chiefly the NeomitlM
of Consumption and the Welfare of Invalid*, Lon., 1809,
p. Svo.

Grace, A. F. A Course of Lesson* In Landscape
Painting in Oil*. Illust. Lon, 1881, fol.; 2d ed.,
1885.

Grace, Rev. Allen Zechariah, B.D., graduated
at Lampeter 1869; ordained 1869; vicar of Tbwatte,
Suffolk, siuce 1888. Hymni of Prayer and PraUe, Lon.,
1876, If, in...

Grace, William, M.D. The Army Surgeon'*
Manual, N. York, 1864, 12mo.

Gracey. 8. L. Annals of the Sixth Pennsylvania
Cavalry, 1868, Svo.

Gradle, H. Bacteria and the Germ-Theory of
Disease: Lectures, Chic., 1883, 8vo.

Grady, Standish Grove, F.R.S. Lit., [n»f«, vol.
i., add.,] b. 1815 ; called to the bar at the Middle Temple
1841 ; recorder of Gravesend since 1848 ; Hindu, Mahoin-
medan, and Indian law reader to the Inns of Court
1869-73. 1. The Diminution of the Poor Rate by Im-
proved Legislation; 2d ed., Lon., 1862, 12mo; 3d ed.,
1867. 2. A Treatise on the Hindoo Law of Inheritance
and Contract, Lon., 1868, Svo. 3. A Manual of the
Mohammedan Law of Inheritance and Contract: com-
prising the Doctrine of the Soonee and Sheea School*,
and based upon the Text of Sir W. H. MacNaughten't
Principles and Precedents, together with the Devitions
of the Privy Council and High Courts of the Presiden-
cies of India, Lon., 1869, Svo. 4. A Manual of Hindu
Law, Lon., 1870. 8vo. 5. The Indian Code* : comprising
the Indian Penal Code, Act xlv. of 1860, Ac., Lon., 1871,
Svo.

Graeme, Elliott. 1. Beethoven : a Memoir : with
an Essay (Quasi Fantasia) by Dr. F. Hiller, Lon., 1870,
p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1876. 2. A Novel with Two Heroes,
Lon., 1872, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Graeme, Lilias. Home Life in the Highland*.
Illust. Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Graff, John Franklin. 1. "Gray beard's" Lay Ser-
mons: Summary of the Great Doctrines of Holy Scrip-
ture, Interpreted and Illustrated by the Scriptures them-
selves, Phila., 1876, 12ino. 2. " Graybeard's" Colorado;
or, Notes on the Centennial State, 1881-82, Phila., 1882,
Svo.

GraAon, Rt. Rev. Charles Chapman, for-
merly rector of the Church of the Advent, Boston ; Bishop
of Fond dn Lac 1889. Vocation; or, The Call of the
Divine Master to a Sister's Life, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Grafton, H. Confessions of a Bachelor, and other
Sketches, Lon., 1S86, 12mo.

" Gragg, Agnes," (Pseud.) See BLAISDELL, MRS.
A. H., supra.

Graham, Rev. Alexander. Poems, Lon., 1858,
12mo. Privately printed.

Graham, Alexander. Genealogical and Chrono-
logical Tables of Indian History ; 2d ed., Lon., 15*". 4to.

Graham, Alexander, F.R.I.B.A., and Ashbee,
H. 8., F.S.A., F.R.G.S. Travels in Tunisia: with a
Glossary, a Map, a Bibliography, and Fifty Illustration*,
Lon.. 1887, r. Svo.

" The authors— an architect and an antiquary— paid three
visits to Tunisia, managing in the course of their journey*
to see nearly every place HffJMnl Interest. . . . Tnej are
archseologis'ts, and as an archaeological treatise tht-ir well-
written, well-illustrated. Weil-brand, and altogether
most satisfactory volume will continue to be valued. —
Alh.. No. 3144.

" The great lesson of the book appears to be that Tunisia
Is still a mine and a museum in potte of Roman and pre-
Koman (megalithid remains, which will supply epigraphs
and architectural studies equally valuable to literature. —
R. F. BURTON : .dead., xxxiil. 405.

Graham, Alexander J. 8. A Manual on Earth-
work, Lon . 1863. 16mo.

Graham, Andrew J. 1. Brief Longhand : a Sys-
tem of Longhand Contraction*, N. York, 1 857, 12mo.
2. The Hand- Book of Standard or American Phonog-
raphy, N. York, 1858, 12mo; new ed.. 1880. 3. The
Standard Phonographic Dictionary, N. York, Svo.

Graham, Austyn. 1. The Parson and the Poor:
a Tale of Uaielwood, Lon., 1859, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2.

697

GRA

May-Blossom ; or, Shadows across the Hearth, Lon., '
1861, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. A Terrible Woman; or, Strong
and True, Lon., 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. At the Eleventh
Hour: a Novel, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Graham, C., M.D. Man from his Cradle to his
Grave, N. York, I860.

Graham, C. H., and Lane, O. F. New York
Excise Laws : including Rights, Duties, and Liabilities
of Hotel-Keepers, Albany, 1883, 8vo.

Graham, Rev. Charles, a Baptist minister. 1.
Christ our Light, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 2. The Highway
of Holiness; or, The Higher Christian Life, Lon., 1872,
12mo. 3. The Coming Great Revival; or, The Church
Prepared for her Lord, Lon., 1875, 16mo. 4. The Work
of the Holy Spirit in Sanctitication, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 5.
Memoir of the Rev. J. Graham, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 6.
Scriptural Holiness not Sinless Perfection, Lon., 1881,
12mo.

Graham, Constance. 1. Katie Evelyn, N. York,
1863, 32mo. 2. The Little Street-Sweeper, N. York,
1 863, 32rno. 3. When I am a Man : a Tale for Boys,
N. York, 1863. IStno.

Graham, David. 1. Robert de Bruce: an Histor-
ical Play, [verse,] Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 2. King James the
First: an Historical Tragedy, [verse,] Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.
Graham, David Allan. A Treatise on the Com-
parative Commercial Values of Gas Coals and Cannels,
Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Graham, Douglas. 1. History of Massage, N.
York, 1879, 12uao. 2. A Practical Treatise on Massage:
its History, Mode of Application, and Effects, Ac., N.
York, 1884, 8vo.

Graham, Major Douglas Cunninghame.
Glimpses of Abyssinia: or, Extracts from Letters writ-
ten while on a Mission from the Government of India
to the King of Abyssinia in the Years 1841, 1842, and
1843. Editedby Anna, Lady Erskine. Lon., 1867, p.8vo.
** Graham, Ennis," (Pseud.) See MOLESWOUTH,
MRS. MARY LOUISA.

Graham, Frederica. 1. Visits to the Zoological
Gardens, Lon., 1855, cr. 8vo. 2. Maud Bingley : a Tale,
Lon., 1858, 2 vols. 12mo.

Graham, George. 1. Carstone Rectory, Lon.,
I860, 3 vols. p. 8\ro. 2. Percy Talbot, Lon., 1864, 3 vols.
p. Svo.

Graham, Rev. George. The Bible and Science:
the Mosaic Cosmogony and the Origin and Antiquity of
Man, Lon., 1865, 18mo.

Graham, Major-Gen. George Farquhar Ir-
ving, of the Bengal staff corps; served in the Indian
Mutiny 1857-59; retired 1887. The Life and Work of
Syed Ahmed Khan, C.S.I., Edin. and Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
" Syed Ahmed Khan has been at once a leader in modern
Mohammedan literature, a religious, social, and educa-
tional reformer, and a distinguished official whom for
more than a quarter of a century the government of India
have delighted to honour." — Atn., No. 3042.

" This biography, whether we judge it by_ actual results
or by its powerful example, justifies the writer in terming
it the biography of a man who foreloquence, discernment,
learning, and loyalty is the ' foremost Mahomedan of his
day in India.' "— Sal. Rev., Ixi. 237.

Graham, George Frederick. 1. English Style:
a Course of Instruction, Ac., Lon., 1857, 8vo. 2. A Book
About Words, Lon., 1869, 8vo. Also, many school-books,
which are erroneously inserted under GRAHAM, GEORGE
FARQUHAR, author of An Essay on the Theory and Prac-
tice of Musical Composition, ante, vol. i.

Graham, Lieut. -Gen. Sir Gerald, V.C., K.C.B.,
G.C.M.G., b. 1830; educated at the Royal Military
Academy, Woolwich ; commissioned in the engineers
1850; served in the Crimea 1854-55, in China 1860, in
Egypt and the Soudan, where he held important com-
mands, 1882-85. 1. (Trans.) The Campaign of 1870-71
Operations of the German Engineers and " Technica
Troops" during the Franco-German War of 1870-71, by
Adolph von Goetze: with Maps, Lon., 1875, Svo. 2. Las'
Words with Gordon, Lon., 1S87, p. Svo.

Graham, Gertrude. The Stolen Gold Piece, and
other Stories, Bost., 1863, 16mo.

Graham, Grace. Lays for the Lyre, Lon., 1865
16mo. Privately printed.

«« Graham, Grace," (Pseud.) See TITTERINGTON
MRS. S. B., infra.

Graham, Henry. The New Coinage, [a book of
aphorisms,] Lon.. 1880, p. Svo.

Graham, Henry Grey. Rousseau, ("Foreign
Classics,") Edin., 1882, cr. Svo.

GRA

Graham, J. C. An Elementary Treatise on Steam
nd the Use of the Indicator, Lon., 1877, Svo.
Graham, James. Bairaktar: a Tragedy, [verse,]
on., 1879, p. Svo.

Graham, Col. James John, son of Gen. Samuel
Graham, governor of Stirling Castle. 1. Elementary
listory of the Progress of the Art of War, Lon., 1858,
ivo. 2. (Ed.) Memoir of General Graham : with Notices
f the Campaigns in which he was engaged from 1779
o 1801, Edin., 1862, 12mo; new ed., 1865. Privately
mnted. 3. Military Ends and Moral Means : exempli-
ying the Higher Influences affecting Military Life and
Character, Ac., Lon., 1864, Svo. 4. (Trans.) On War, by
General Carl von Clausewitz; from the Third German
Idition, Lon., 1873, fp. 4to.

Graham, Rev. James John George, M.A.,

graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1845 ; ordained

846 ; vicar of Much Cowarne, Herefordshire, since 1861.

. (Ed.) Selections from the Prose Works of John Milton :

with Critical Remarks and Elucidations, Lon., 1870, Svo.

2. (Ed.) Autobiography of John Milton; or, Milton's Life

n his Own Words, Lon., 1S72, p. Svo. 3. Memoir of

tfueh Cowarne Church, Hereford, 1875.

Graham, Rev. John, a Dissenting minister. 1.
fwo Discourses on the Bible's Last Invitation, Lon.,
857, Svo. 2. The Pitcher and the Fountain ; or, The
Wants of Man and the Promises of God, Lon., 1859,
.6mo. 3. Poems, Sacred, Didactic, and Descriptive,
Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 4. The Victor Crowned: Thoughts
on the Life, Character, and Death of J. Leifchild, Lon.,
L862, 12rno. 5. Eternal Life in Prospect and in Posses-
sion, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

Graham, John Murray, M.A., 1S09-1881, son of
Andrew Murray, of Murray's Hall, Perthshire, Scotland,
and a relative of Lord Lynedoch, b. in Aberdeenshire ;
educated at the University of Edinburgh ; became an
advocate in 1831. 1. A Month's Tour in Spain in the
Spring of 1866, Lon., 1867, 4to. 2. Memoir of General
Lord Lynedoch, G.C.B., Edin. and Lon., 1868, p. Svo;
2d ed., enl., 1877.

" The story of his life, as told in this simple and unpre-
;ending volume, will always have a peculiar interest, both
from the military capacity which he displayed and from,
the melancholy circumstances which called it into action."
— Sat. Rev., xxv. 357.

3. An Historical View of Literature and Art in Great
Britain from the Accession of the House of Hanover to
the Reign of Queen Victoria, Lon., 1871, Svo; 2d ed.,
1872. 4. Annals and Correspondence of the Viscount
and the First and Second Earls of Stair, Edin. and
Lon., 1875, 2 vols. Svo.

"The narrative of their lives connects itself with our
national history, 'clearing up, if not supplying, some of
the links in the continuous chain of events.' These con-
necting passages Mr. Graham produces from various valu-
able collections of hitherto unpublished letters and papers."
— Ath., No. 2491.

Graham, John W. Neaera: a Tale of Ancient
Rome, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. p. Svo; new ed., 18S7.

Graham, Leonard. The Professor's Wife: a
Story, Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Graham, Col. Sir Lumley, Bart., b. 1828;
served in the Kaffir war 1851-53, and in the Crimea;
retired. 1. (Trans.) Tactical Deductions from the War
of 1870-71, by A. von Boguslawski, Lon., 1872, Svo; 3d
ed., 1875. 2. (Trans.) The New Tactics of Infantry, by
Major W. von Scherff, Lon., 1873, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Tac-
tical Examples, by H. Helvig, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Graham, M. F. W. (Trims.) The Little Lamb,
by Canon Schmid, Lon., 1S84, 12mo.

Graham, Mabel. The Power of Love in Daily
Life, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Graham, Mary. 1. Gertrude Terry, Phila., 1870,
16tno. 2. Grandfather's Last Work, Phila,, 1877, 18tno.

Graham, Robert. (Ed.) Autobiography of Frank
G Allen, Minister of the Gospel, and Selections from his
Writings, Cin., 1887, Svo.

Graham, Robert Hudson, C.E. Graphic and
Analytic Statics in Theory and Comparison : to which is
added a Chapter on Wind-Pressure, Lon., 1883, Svo ; 2d
ed., enl., 1887.

Graham, S. The Sandcliff Mystery : a Novel, Lon.,
1888, cr. 8vo.

Graham, Major-Gen. Samuel James, C.B.,
b. 1837; con of Col. J. J. Graham, supra ; served in the
marines in the Baltic expedition 1854-55, and in Egypt
1882. Essay on the Best Mode of providing Recruits
and forming Reserves for the British Army, Lon., 1875*
Svo.

GRA

GRA

Graham, Samuel I.., lieutenant U.S.N., and
Sawyer, Frank E., lieutenant U.8.N. The Naviga-
tion of the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico : vol. i.,
Wash., 1888, 8vo.

Graham, Scott. The Golden Milestone: Some
Passages in the Life of an Ex-Confederate Officer : a
Novel, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Graham, T. J. (Trans.) A Key to Shakespeare's
Sonnets, by D. Hiirnstorff, Lon., 1862, p. 8vo.

Graham, Rev. Thomas, M.A., graduated, senior
optiine, at Trinity College, Cambridge, I860; ordained
1862; vicar of St. Paul's, Canoribury, 1880-85, and since
then perpetual curate of St. Bride's, Liverpool. The
Great Day : Notes and Comments on the Book of Rev-
elation, Lon., 1884, 8vo.

Graham, W. It. Country Musings; or, Poems,
Sacred and Secular, Lon., 1861, Ilium.

Graham, Walter. 1. The Braxsfounder's Manual :
Instructions for Modelling. Pattern-Making, Moulding,
Ac.; 2d ed., Lon., 1868, li'i.m; 6th ed., 1883. 2. Brass-
Founding, Tin-Plate and Zinc- Working, (" British Man-
ufacturing Industries,") Lon., 1876, Ilium.

Graham, Rev. William, D.D , M.R.I.A., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1810-1883, b. in County Antrim, Ireland;
educated at the Belfast Academical Institution ; minister
of Dundonald, near Belfast, 1836-42, and afterwards a
missionary to the Jews at Damascus, Hamburg, and
Bonn. 1. A Practical and Exegetical Commentary on
the Epistle to Titus, Lon., I860, Ilium. 2. Lectures
on St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 3. On Spiritualizing Scripture: the Confessions
of a Millenarian, Lon., 1870, Ilium.

Graham, William, LL.D. 1. Genealogical and
Historical Diagrams, Edin., 1862, I to. 2. Lectures,
Sketches, and Poetical Pieces, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo.

Graham, Rev. William, of Edinburgh. Loch-
maben Five Hundred Years Ago; or, Selections, His-
torical and Antiquarian, from Papers collected by J.
Parker, Edin., 18(55, Ilium.

Graham, William, M.A., educated at Trinity
College, Dublin; professor of jurisprudence, Ac., at
Queen's College, Belfast. 1. Idealism : an Essay, Meta-
physical and Critical, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

" He has vindicated the place and claims of philosophy
with eloquence and power. He has made his own much
of what is best in the German idealists, though his one-
sided devotion to Hegel blinds him, we fancy, to the merits
of some others." — Spectator, xlvi. 412.

2. The Creed of Science, Religious, Moral, and Social,
Lon., 1881, 8vo ; 2d ed., rev., 1884.

" I propose in the following pages to give the chief con-
clusions reached by modern science in the central ques-
tions of religion, morals, and society,— to state, in a word,
the general creed of science; and as the scientific faith may
still be fallible, or of unequal degrees of credit, I propose,
in the second place, to oft'er some comments and criticisms
on some of its more doubtful articles, with a view to their
reconsideration or revision."— Author's Preface.

" This volume shows in a very able as well as very Inter-
esting manner the poverty of the higher philosophy of the
men of physical science, and the absolute need for some-
thing better than they can give us as the supplement of
their own science, which is so excellent in itself. But it is
a pity that the author, in his desire for maintaining close
sympathy with the men of science, should have been so
terrioly afraid of being taken for a Christian."— Spectator,
liv. 1194.

3. The Social Problem in its Economical, Moral, and
Political Aspects, Lon.. 1886. 8vo.

" With terrific power he depicts the purgatorial pains of
poverty . . . What are his remedies? They are twofold, —
general and special. The most comprehensive prescrip-
tion is to 'try and see what justice, the great and almost
the only social virtue, is. and where it lies.' . . . Unlike so
many who have looked into the depths of the social abyss,
he has not been seized with an intellectual vertigo. He
has the moral earnestness without the bogus value-theory
of Marx ; the burning eloquence without the glaring fal-
lacies of Henry George. . . . One feels that Prof. Graham
may be the ablest living advocate of socialism ; one wishes
that he were less of an advocate and more of a judge." —
F. Y. EDGEWORTH : Acad., xxx. 50.

Graham, Rev. William, D.D., of Liverpool. 1.
Memoir of John Macfarlane, LL.D., Edin., 1876, 12mo.
2. The Heavenly Vision : Moses and Balaam : Sermons,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Graham, William. 1. 'Nenth Southern Skies : a
Tale of Biarritz and the Pyrenees, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

2. Two Fancies, and other Poems, Lon., 1883, or. 8vo.

3. Fair Helen : " an Ower True Tale," Lon., 1884, 3 vols.
or. Svo.

Graham, William, member of the Institute of
Bankers in Scotland. The One-Pound Note in the Rite

and Progress of Banking in Scotland, and its Adapta-
bility to England, Edin., 1886, Svo.

Graham, Rev. William, D.D., late professor of
church history in the Presbyterian College, London.
Essays, Historical and Biographical. Edited by bit
Brother: with Reminiscences by Rev. William M.Taylor,
of New York. Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Grahame, Agnes Vetch. Esther: or, Songs of
the Captivity, Ac.: a Poem, Lon., 1876, 12mo.
Grahame, Kdith. Terrenia, Phila., 186B, 18mo.
Grahame, F. R. 1. The Archer and the Steppe:
or, The Empires of Scythia: a History of Russia and
Tartury, from the Earliest Ages till the Fall :f the
Mongol Power in Europe, Ac., Edin., 1860, cr. Svo. 2.
The Progress of Science, Art, and Literature in Russia,
Lon.. 1865, p. Svo.

Grahame, Mrs. Frances. The Curse of the
Claverings, Lon., 1866. 12ino.

Grahame, Georgina 8. 1. (Trans.) Era : a Book
for Girls ; from the Dutch of Andriessen, Edin., 1883,
cr. Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Castle of Pictordu, by George
Sand, Edin., 1884, cr. Svo.

Grahame, Jame*. 1. An Enquiry into the Sta-
tistics, Progress, and Prospects of Railways in India,
Lon., 1865, Svo. 2. Financial Fenianism and the Cale-
donian Railway, Glasgow, 1867, Svo. 3. Indian Rail-
ways, Lon., 1874, Svo. 4. The Safety of Railway
Travelling in the United Kingdom, from 1861 to 1872,
Glasgow, 1874, Svo.

*» Grahame, Nellie," (Pseud.) See DI.-.XXING,
MRS. ANNIE, nuprn.

Grahame. Walter. Stories about Number Nip,
the Spirit of the Giant Mountain. Illust. Lon., 1881,
p. Svo.

Grain, Corney, a popular English vocalist. Corney
Grain. By Himself. Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

" The good stories so well told by Mr. Grain are not only
numerous, but occur in a real autobiographical narrative,
and spring naturally from the incidents and movements
of what may certainly be called a changeful life."— Sat.
Kev., Ixvi. 91.

Grain, William. 1. (Trans.) The Ley Hipotecaria
of Spain, Lon., 1867, Svo. 2. (Trans.) The Testa-
mentary and Succession Laws of Chili, Lon., 1880, Svo.
Grainge, William. 1. The Battles and Battle-
Fields of Yorkshire, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Castles
and Abbeys of Yorkshire: a Historical and Descriptive
Account, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 3. The Vale of Mowbray: a
Historical and Topographical Account of Thirsk and ita
Neighbourhood, Lon., 1859, Svo. 4. A Guide to Harro-
gate, Harrogate, 1861, Itiiuo. 5. Nidderdale; or, An
Historical, Topographical, and Descriptive Sketch of the
Valley of the Nidd, Patelcy Bridge, 1863, Svo. 6. York-
shire Longevity ; or, Records and Biographical Anec-
dotes of Persons who have attained to Extreme Old Age
within that County, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 7. The History
and Topography of Harrogate and the Forest of
Knaresborough, Lon., 1871, Svo; new ed., 1882.

Grainger, A. 31. Guy Ravenel; or, How will it
End? N. York, 1864, Svo.
Granard, F.arl of. See FORBES.
Granbery, Rev. John Cowper, D.D., b. 1829,
in Norfolk, Va. ; WHS professor of moral philosophy and
practical theology in Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn., from 1875 till 1882, when he was appointed a
bishop in the M. E Church, South. Bible Dictionary,
Nashville, Tenn.. 1883, 12uio.

Grandchild, J. A. Chats at St. Ampelio, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo.

Grandy, Richard E. 1. The Timber Importer's.
Merchant's, and Builder's Guide, Lon., 1865, 12mo; 2d
ed.. rev., 1875. 2. Standard Guide for the Corn-Mer-
chant, the Miller, and the Bnker, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Granger, Mary Ethel. 1. Peace: a Thanks-
giving after Holy Communion, [verse,] Lon., 1886, p.
Svo. 2. Lenten Readings, arranged for Daily Readings
and Meditations, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Granger, Moses M. Ohio State Reports, Supreme

Court, vols. xxii.. xxiii., (1871-73.) Cin., 1874,2 vols. Svo.

Granger, William !>., M.D. How to Care for

the Insane: a Manual for Attendants in Insane Asylums,

N. York, 1886, Svo.

Grant, Mrs. Singed by the Fire, Lon., 1887, p. 8ro.
Grant, A. C. Bush-Life in Queensland; or, John
West's Colonial Experiences, Edin. and Lon., 1881, 2
vols. p. Svo; new e-l.. 1882.

" These characteristic Australian sketches originally ap-
peared in ' Blackwood's Magazine.' With the exception

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Of 'Geoffry Hamlyn,' written by Henry Kingsley, they
present the most life-like delineation of pastoral or, as the
author terms it, bush life which has been published."—
Ath., No. '.2813.

Grant, Alan. The Heiress, not the Woman : a
Novel, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Grant, Sir Alexander, Bart., M.A., D.C.L.,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1826-1884, b. in New York ; educated
at Harrow, and at Balliol College. Oxford, where he
graduated 1849; Fellow of Oriel College 1849-60; in
1859 went to India, where he was professor of history at
Madras, and afterwards principal of Elphinstone College,
Bombay, and director of Public Instruction. In 1868 he
was chosen principal and vice-chancellor of Edinburgh
University. He contributed to the ninth edition of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, and to the Edinburgh Review
and other periodicals. 1. How the Ancient Romans gov-
erned their Provinces: a Lecture, Bombay, 1862, Svo. 2.
Rome, England, and India: a Lecture, Lon., 1863, Svo.
3. Catalogue of Native Publications in the Bombay
Presidency up to the 31st December, 1864 ; 2d ed., rev.,
Bombay, 1867, Svo. 4. Degree Standards and other
Topics: an Address, Edin. and Lon., 1869, Svo. 5.
(Ed.) Recess Studies, Edin., 1870.

"All the contributors to Sir Alexander Grant's volume
have more or less right to be heard on the subject to which
they address themselves."— Sat. Rev., xxix. 220.

6. Xenophon, (" Ancient Classics for English Readers,")
Edin. and Lon., 1871, 12mo. 7. Happiness and Utility
as promoted by the Higher Education of Women: an
Address, Edin., 1872, 8vo. 8. Aristotle, ("Ancient
Classics for English Readers,") Edin. and Lon., 1877,
12mo.

" Sir Alexander Grant . . . has undertaken a task which
seems not only difficult, but almost impossible,— the task
of justifying the ways of Aristotle to men. Difficult of
accomplishnient as His object is, Sir Alexander Grant has,
in our opinion, succeeded." — Sat. Rev., xliii. 799.

9. The Story of the University of Edinburgh during
its First Three Hundred Years. Illust. Lon., 1883, 2
vols. Svo.

" Two stately and readable volumes which lack neither
humour nor erudition." — Sat. Rev., Ivii. 479.
And see FERRIER, J. F., mtpra.
Grant, Alexander Henley. 1. (Ed.) Half-
Hours with our Sacred Poets : with Biographical
Sketches, Lon., 1863, 12mo; new ed., 1879. 2. The
Church Seasons, Historically and Poetically Illustrated,
Lon., 1869, p. Svo; 2d ed., rev., 1881.

Grant, Allan. 1. Love in Letters: Illustrated in
the Correspondence of Eminent Persons : with Biograph-
ical Sketches of the Writers, N. York, 1867, 12mo. 2.
Mr. Secretary Pepys : with Extracts from his Diaries, N.
York, 1867, 18mo.

Grant, Annie. 1. Darkness and Dawn : a Russian
Tale, Lon., 1874, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. Rurick : a Novel,
Lon., 18S6, p. Svo.

Grant, Yen. Anthony, D.C.L., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1806-1883, educated at Winchester and at New College,
Oxford. 1. An Historical Sketch of the Crimea, Lon.,
1855, p. Svo.

" It is, in fact, not a sketch at all, but a string of hetero-
geneous beads strung on a chronological thread. . . .
The geographical introduction to the history is well and
graphically written."— Sat. Rev.

2. Within the Veil, and other Sermons. [Edited by
Cyril Fletcher Grant.] Lon., 1884, cr. Svo.

Grant, Benjamin. Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Reports, 1852-63 : vols. ii., iii., Phila., 1859-64, Svo.

Grant, Kev. Brewin, graduated, first in Moral
Philosophy, at the University of Glasgow 1845; became
a Congregational minister, and was settled at Sheffield
1860-70; ordained in the Church of England 1871;
vicar of St. Paul's, Bethnal Green, London, since 1875.
He has held public discussions with Mr. Bradlaugh, &o.,
reports of which have been p'ublished. 1. An Apology
for Christianity ; or, Modern Infidelity examined, in a
Series of Letters to R. Owen, Lon., 1840, Svo. 2. Rimini
and Oxford; or, The Miraculous Picture of Mary and a
Divine Portrait of the Church, Lon., 1850, Svo. 3.
Orations to the Oratorians, Lon., 1851, Svo. 4. Popular
Elevation the Work of the People. Lon., 1851, Svo. 5
The Three Shams : the Sham Peter, called the Pope
the Sham Church, called the Infallible, <fcc., Lon., 1851
Svo. 6. "What's it ali about?" or, Both Sides of the
" Rivulet" Controversy, Lon., 1856, Svo; 10th ed. sam
year. 7. What is Negative Theology, and who are its
Abettors? a Sequel to "What's it all about?" Lon., 1856
Svo. 8. A New Beginning for New Beginners: beinj
Five Inaugural Discourses, Lon., 1860, 12uio. 9. Th
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fescue of Faith : a Vindication of the Cross of Christ,
(on., 1862, Svo. 10. The Dissenting World: an Auto-
biography; 2d ed., enl., Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 11. "The
doming Struggle ;" or, The Liberationists and the In-
quisition : showing the Danger to Truth and Liberty in
he Unestablished Churches, Lon., 1869, Svo. 12. Dis-
enting Reasons for joining the Church ; 5th ed., Shef-
field, 1870, Svo.

Grant, C. H. An English Version of F. Mistral's
'Mireio;" from the Original Provenjal, Lon., 1867,
2tno.

Grant, Caroline, Countess of Seafield, b.
830; daughter of the eleventh Baron Blantyre; married,
850, to the seventh Earl of Seafield, (d. 1881.) Harry
Adair and his Blind Mother, Lon., 1885, Ifiino.

Grant, Charles, professor of English literature at
,he University of Jena. 1. The Last Hundred Years
of English Literature, Jena, 1866, cr. Svo. 2. The
}harm and the Curse: a Tale: dramatized from the
Sdda, [verse,] Jena, 1873, cr. Svo. 3. Studies in Verse,
Lon., 1875, cr. Svo.

Grant, Sir Charles, K.C.S.I., b. 1836, a nephew of
Lord Glenelg; formerly secretary to the Chief Commis-
sioner of the Central Provinces of India. (Ed.) The
Gazetteer of the Central Provinces of India: with Map;
2d ed.. Lon, 1870, 8vo.

Grant, Rev. Charles Martin. Bible Heathens;
or, Church and World in Scripture Times, Lon., 1885,
12mo.

Grant, Col. Charles William, R.E. 1. Bom-
bay Cotton and Indian Railways, Lon., 1850, r. Svo.
2. Indian Irrigation : being a Short Description of the
System of Artificial Irrigation, Ac., in India, Lon., 1854.
Svo. 3. Boarding-Out System for Pauper Children,
Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Grant, Colesworthey. 1. Rough Pencillingsof a
Rough Trip to Rangoon in 1846, Calcutta, 1853, 4to.
Anon. 2. Anglo-Indian Domestic Life. Anon. 3.
Rural Lite in Bengal : Illustrative of Anglo-Indian
Suburban Life : . . . Letters from an Artist in India to
his Sisters in England. Illustrated with One Hundred
and Sixty-Six Engravings. Lon., 1860, Svo. Anon.

Grant, Colin. Hints on the Destruction of the
Red Spider, Greenfly, and other Insects that infest
Greenhouses, Lon., 1863, 12mo.

Grant, Courteney. 1. Little Lady Lorraine: a
Novel, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. A Losing Hazard,
Lon., 1875, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 3. Our Next Neighbour,
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 4. Land Ahead: a Novel,
Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 5. An Angel Unawares: a
Novel, Lon., 18S2, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Grant, Daniel. 1. Home Politics ; or, The Growth
of Trade considered in its Relation to Labour, Pauper-
ism, and Emigration, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. On the Policy
of Liberalism, Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Grant, David, 1823-1886, b. in Kincardineshire,
Scotland; educated at the University of Aberdeen ; was
a school-teacher at Sheffield 1865-80, and afterwards a
private tutor at Edinburgh. 1. Metrical Tales, and
other Poems, Sheffield, 1880, p. Svo. 2. Lays and Le-
gends of the North, and other Poems and Songs, Edin.,
1884, p. Svo. 3. Scotch Stories; or, The Chronicles of
Heckleton, Edin., 1887, p. Svo.

" His poems evince a sense of humour, and he had con-
siderable narrative power in verse." — Diet, of A'at. Biog.,
xxii. 384.

Grant, E. B. Beet-Root Sugar and the Cultiva-
tion of the Beet, Bost., 1867, 16mo.

Grant, Eleanor. 1. Crowning Blessings: a Selec-
tion of Poems, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo. 2. His Servants
who Serve. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo.

Grant, Elizabeth. Holiday Rambles; or, Peeps
into the Book of Nature, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

Grant, F. W. Facts and Theories as to a Future
State, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Grant, Mrs. Forrest. 1. Fair, but not Wise: a
Novel, Lon., 1873, 2 vols. or. Svo. 2. The Magic of
Love: a Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. Riversdale
Court: a Novel, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Grant, Frederick. (Trans.) Strange Folk: a
Novel; from the German of II. Oelschlaeger, Lon., 1872,
2 vols. p. Svo.

Grant, Lieut. -Col. Frederick Uichard
Charles. Life of Samuel Johnson, ("Great
Writers,") Lon., 1887, 12mo.

Grant, George. 1. A Comprehensive History of
London from the Earliest Period to the Present Time,

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Dublin, 1849, 12mo. 2. A Historical Account of Useful
Inventions and Scientific Discoveries, Lon., 1852, 12mo.
8. The Panorama of Science; or, Guide to Knowledge,
Lon., 1852, 12mo.

(iriuit, Hev. George Monro, D.D., b. 1835, at
East River, Pictou, N.S. ; educated at Glasgow Univer-
sity ; became minister of St. Matthew's, Halifax, N.8.,
1863; principal of Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.,
and professor of divinity 1877. He accompanied Mr.
Sandford Fleming, mifira, as secretary in his expedition
through Canada in 1872. Ocean to Ocean : S. Fleming's
Expedition through Canada in 1872 : being a Diary kept
during a Journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Maps and Illuat. Lon., 1873, 8vo; new ed., enl., N.
York, 1877.

" It Is, ... notwithstanding Its plain matter-of-factness
and the absence of almost everything in the fchape of ad-
venture, exceedingly interesting." — Spectator, xlvf. i:is'j.

" If this book does not justify the wanting (here quoted)
of Mr. Seward, 'that vigorous, perennial, ever-growing
Canada would he a Russia behind the United States,' it at
least gives much trustworthy information about a com-
paratively unknown region. —Nation, xxv. 93.

"Grant, Gerald," (Pseud.) See GRANT, GER-
TRUDE ELIZABKTH, infra.

Grant, Gertrude Elizabeth, ("Gerald Grant,"
pseud.,) d. 1883. 1. Coming Home to Roost: a Novel,
Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Old +- Quarry, Lon.,
1873, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. The Great Gulf Fixed : a Novel,
Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Grant, Rev. Hay Macdowall, of Arndilly. 1.
Forgiveness of Sins and Reconciliation to God, Edin.,
1861, ISmo; new ed., 1874. 2. Abounding in the \Vork
of the Lord, Edin., 1862, 18mo. 3. The Temple of the
Holy Ghost: a Sequel to "Forgiveness of Sins," Ac.,
Lon., 1863, 32mo; new ed., 1865.

Grant, Henry. 1. Ireland's Hour, Lon., 1850,
Svo. Anon. 2. The Question with Rome, Lon., 1851,
8vo. Anon. 3. Memorabilia Ecolesiae: a Selection of
Passages of Interest connected with the History of the
Christian Church: vol. i., Lon., 1866, 8vo.

Grant, Henry, of Clifton. Mariquita: a Poem,
Lon., 1863, Svo.

Grant, Herbert. (Trans.) Odes of Horace, in
English Verse, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Grant, Miss J. K., of Wick, Scotland. John
Pringle, Printer and Heretic, Paisley, 1883.

Grant, J. M. Origin, Progress, and Establishment
of the Kingdom of God, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Grant, James, [«»/«, vol. i., the fifth of the name
there mentioned, add.,] 1802-1879, b. at Elgin, Moray-
shire; edited the London Morning Advertiser 1850-71.
Many of his books, of a religious character, were pub-
lished anonymously. Add to the list ante, vol. i. : 1.
Travels in Town, Lon., 1839, p. Svo. 2. Portraits of
Public Characters. Lon., 1841. 3. Lights and Shadows
of London Life, Lon., 1842, 2 vols. p. Svo. 4. Pictures
of Popular People, Lon., 1842, r. Svo. 5. Joseph Jenk-
ins: or, Leaves from the Life of a Literary Man, Lon.,
1842, 3 vols. p. Svo. 6. Impressions of Ireland and the
Irish, Lon., 1844, 2 vols. p. Svo. 7. Paris and its People,
Lon., 1844, 2 vols. p. Svo. 8. Records of a Run through
Continental Countries : embracing Belgium, Holland,
Germany, Switzerland, Savoy, and France, Lon., 1853, 2
vols. Svo. 9. The Brother born for Adversity, Lon.,
1856, 12ino. Anon. 10. God is Love; or, Glimpses
of the Father's Infinite Affection for his People, 1858,
12mo. 11. The Comforter; or, The Holy Spirit in his
Glorious Person and Gracious Work, Lon., 1859, 12mo.
12. Our Heavenly Home, Lon., 1859, 12mo. Anon. 13.
Personal Visit to the Chief Scenes of the Religious Re-
vivals in the North of Ireland, Lon, 1859, 12mo. 14.
The Glorious Gospel of Christ, considered in its Rela-
tions, to the Present Life, Lon., 1861, 16uao. 15. God's
Unspeakable Gift ; or, Views of the Person nnd Work of
Jesus Christ, Lon., 1861, 16mo. 16. The Foes of our
Faith, and how to defeat them, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 17.
The Dying Command of Christ; or, The Duty of Be-
lievers to celebrate weekly the Lord's Supper, Lon., 1863,
Svo. 18. Grace and Glory; or, The Believer's Bliss in
Both Worlds, Lon., 1863, Svo. 19. Truths for the Day
of Life and the Hour of Death, 1864, Svo. 20. Steps
and Stages on the Road to Glory, 1865, Svo. 21. The
End of All Things; or, The Coming and Kingdom of
Jesus Christ, Lon., 1866. Svo. 22. Hymn* of Heaven;
or, The Songs of Saints in Glory, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 23.
Seasons of Solitude, Lon., 1868, 12mo. 24. The Re-
ligious Tendencies of the Times, Lon., 1868-69, 2 vol».

12mo. 25. Memoirs of Sir George Sinclair, Dart., LAB.,
1870, 8ro. 26. Source* of Joy in Seasoas of Sorrow,
Lon., 1871, 12mo. 27. The Newspaper Prea* : iu Origin,
Progress, and Present Position, Lon., 1871-72, 8 votft.
Svo.

"The three bulky volume* are made np for the mo*
part of slovenly and Inarcuraie compilation, ungram-
uiiulrnl twaildle, anil unmannerly anil ridiculous KOM|P.M
— Hat. Kev., xxxv. 54.

"Readable enough, but marred by true journalistic
looeenew and inaccuracy."— Itict. uj .V«<. King., xxli. MO.

28. The Saturday Review : iu Origin and Progree*,
Lon., 1873, Svo. 20. The Plymouth Brethren : their
History and Heresies, Lon., 1875, Svo. 30. Papist Ver-
sions of the Scripture and the British and Foreign Bible
Societies, Lon., 1876, Svo. 31. Meditations on the Lov-
ing Words of Our Lord, Lon., 1877, Svo.

Grant, James, [ante, vol. i.. the seventh of the
name there mentioned, add.,] 1822-1887, b. at Edin-
burgh ; was gazetted to an ensigncy in the 62d Foot in
1839, but resigned his commission in 1843, and, after
studying architecture for a time in Edinburgh, devoted
himself to literature; was an industrious and prolific
writer, and died penniless. 1. The Yellow Frigate; or,
The Three Sisters, Lon., 1855, 12mo. 2. The Phantom
Regiment; or, Stories of Ours, Lon., 1866, 12mo; new
ed., 1873. 3. Harry Ogilvie; or, The Black Dragoons;
new ed., Lon., 1856, 12mo. 4. Frank Hilton; or, The
Queen's Own, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 5. The Highlanders of
Glen Ora, Lon., 1857, fp. Svo: new ed., 1862. 6. Me-
morials of James, Marquis of MontroHe. Illust. Lon.,
1858, p. Svo. 7. Arthur Blane; or, The Hundred Cui-
rassiers : a Tale, Lon., 1858, 12mo. 8. Legi-nds of the
Black Watch, or Forty-Second Highlanders, L«.n., 1369,
ll'ino. 9. The Cavaliers of Fortune; or, liriti.-h Heroes
in Foreign Wars. Illust. Lon., 1859, 12mo; new ed.,
with title reversed, 1873. 10. Hollywood Hall: a Tale
of 1715, Lon., 1859, 12mo; new ed., 1861. 11. Mary
of Lorraine: an Historical Romance, Lon., 1860, 12mo.
12. Jack Manly: his Adventures by Sea and Land.
Illust. Lon., 1861, fp. Svo; new ed., 1870. 13. Oliver
Ellis; or, The Fusiliers, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 14. The
Captain of the Guard, Lon.. 1862, 12mo. 15. Dick Rod-
ney ; or, The Adventures of an Eton Boy. Illust. Lon.,
1862, fp. Svo; new ed., 1875. 16. Letty Hyde's Lovers;
or, The Household Brigade. Lon., 1863, 12mo. 17.
Second to None: a Military Romance, Lon., 1864, 3 vote,
p. Svo; new ed., 1877. 18. The Adventure* of Rob
Roy. Illust. Lon., 1864,1 2mo; new ed., 1873. 19. The
King's Own Borderers: a Military Romance, Lon., 1S65,
3 vols. p. Svo. 20. The Constable of France, and other
Military Historiettes, Lon., 1S66, 12mo. 21. The White
Cockade; or, Faith and Fortitude, Lon., 1867, p. Svo.
22. First Love and Last Love: a Tale of tbe Indian
Mutiny, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. Svo. 23. The Girl he
Married, Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. Svo. 24. Tbe Secret
Dispatch ; or, The Adventures of Captain Balgonier,
Lon., 1869, p. Svo. 25. Lady Wedderburn's Wish: a
Tale of the Crimean War, Lon.. 1870, 3- vols. p. Svo,
26. Only an Ensign : a Tale of the Retreat from Cabul,
Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. Svo. 27. Under the Red Dragon :
a Novel, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. 12mo. 28. British Battle*
on Land and Sea, Lon., 1873-75, 3 vols. r. Svo; new
ed., illust., 1880-82, 4 to. 29. The Queen's Cadet, and
other Tales, Lon., 1874, 12m... 30. Shall I Win her?
the Story of a Wanderer, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. Svo. SI.
Fairer than a Fairy : a Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. Svo.
32. One of tbe "Six Hundred:" a Novel, Lon., 1874, S
vols. p. Svo. 33. Morley Ashton : a Story of the Sea,
Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo and 12mo. 34. Did she Lore
him? a Novel, Lon., 1876. 3 vols. p. Svo. 35. Cassell's
Illustrated History of India, Lon., 1876-77, 2 vote.
Svo; new ed., 1883-87. 36. Six Yean Ago: a Novel,
Lon., 1877, 2 vols. cr. Svo and 12mo. 37. The Ron-
shire Buff's, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 38. Tbe Lord Hermit-
age, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. or. Svo and 12mo. 39. Vere of
"Ours," the Eighth, or King's, Lon, 1878,8 voli. p. Svo.
40. The Royal Regiment, and other Novelettes, Lon ,
1879, 12mo. 41. Tbe Duke of Albany's Own High-
lander* : a Novel, Lon., 1880, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 42. Cas-
sell's Old and New Edinburgh : its History, its People,
and its Places: with Six Hundred Illustrations, Lon.,
1880-83, 3 vols. or. 4to. (Of this book over thirty
thousand copies were sold in the United State*.)

"These volumes constitute a complete cyclopaedia of
Edinburgh and its neighbourhood." -.dead., xxiv. 7.x

43. The Cameron inn*: a Novel. Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr.
Svo. 44. Derval Hampton : a Story of the Sea, Lon.,

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1881, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 45. Lady Glendonwyn : a Novel,
Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 46. Violet Jermyn ; or,
Tender and True, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 47. The " Scots
Brigade," and other Tales, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 48. The
Dead Tryst, and A Haunted Life, [two stories,] Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 49. Miss Cheyne of Essilmont, Lon., 1883,
3 vols. cr. 8vo. 50. Jack Challoner; or, The Fighting
Forty-Third, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 51. Recent British Bat-
tles on Land and Sea, Lon., 1884, r. 8vo. 52. The Mas-
ter of Aberfeldie, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 53. Col-
ville of the Guards, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 54. The
.Royal Highlanders; or, The Black Watch in Egypt,
Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 55. Cassell's History of the War in
the Soudan, Lon., 1885-86, 6 vols. 4to. 56. The Tar-
tans of the Clans of Scotland ; also, An Introductory
Account of Celtic Scotland. Illust. Edin., 1886, fol.
67. Dulcie Carlyon : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
58. Playing with Fire : a Story of the Soudan War,
Lon., 1887, 3 vols. p. Svo. 59. Love's Labour Won: a
Novel, Lon., 1888, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 60. Scottish Soldiers
of Fortune: their Adventures and Achievements, Lon.,
1889, p. Svo.

"A quick succession of incidents, much vivacity of
style, and a dialogue that seldom flags characterize all [his
novels.]"— Diet, of Nat. Biog., xxii. 392.

Grant, James, M.A., F.S.A. Scot., 1840-1885, b.
in Inverness-shire; educated at the University of Aber-
deen ; assisted Cosmo Innes and others in their anti-
quarian researches. 1. History of the Burgh and Parish
Schools of Scotland: vol. i., Lon., 1876, r. Svo. (Vol. ii.
exists in manuscript.)

" It is full of curious and minute details, which shed
light not only on the educational but on the social history
Of Scotland."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., xvii. 391.

2. The Mysteries of All Nations: Rise and Progress
of Superstition, Laws Against and Trial of Witches,
Ancient and Modern Delusions, together with Strange
Customs, Fables, and Tales relating to Mythology, Leith,
1880, Svo.

Grant, James Augustus, C.S.I., F.R.S., b. 1827,
at Nairn, Scotland, nnd educated at Marischal College,
Aberdeen; entered the British army in 1846, and served
in India through the Sikh wars and the Mutiny, retiring
from the service in 1872, with the rank of lieutenant-
colonel. In 1860-63 he accompanied Capt. John Man-
ning Speke (q. v., ante, vol. ii.) on a journey in quest
of the sources of the Nile, which resulted in the dis-
covery of Lake Victoria Nyanza. He contributed to the
journals of the Royal Geographical Society and of the
Linnaean Society. 1. A Walk across Africa ; or, Domestic
Scenes from my Nile Journal, Lon., 1864, 8vo.

" He deals with domestic life in the wild lands about the
Equator, and that under many forms, religious and irre-
ligious, from that of the urbane Mohammedan to that of
the savage idolater."— Ath., No. 1939.

2. The Botany of the Speke and Grant Expedition,
(Liniia-an Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1872, Svo. 3. Khartoum as
I saw it in 1863. Illust. Edin., 1885, Svo.

Grant, James P. The Christian Soldier: Memo-
rials of Major-General Sir H. H ivelock, Lon., 1858, p. Svo.

Grant, John. Experiments on the Strength of
Cement, chiefly in Reference to the Portland Cement.
Plates. N. York, 1875, Svo.

Grant, John Cameron. 1. Songs from the Sunny
South, Lon., 1882, cr. Svo. 2. A Year of Life, The Price
of the Bishop, and other Poems, Lon., 1883, cr. 8vo. 3.
Prairie Pictures, Lilith, and other Poems, Lon., 1884,
cr. Svo. 4. Bits of Brazil, The Legend of Lilith, and
other Poems, Lon., 1885,"cr. Svo.

Grant, John Wynuiatt. 1. (Trans.) Introduc-
tion to the Study of Art-Mythology, by A. E. Braun,
Lon., 1856, 4to. 2. Historical Pictures from the Cam-

?agnaof Rome: with Lyrics from " Faust," [verse,] Lon.,
867, Svo. 3. (Trans.) Faust : a Dramatic Poem, by J.
W. von Goethe, Lon., 1867, Svo. 4. (Trans.) The Lay
of the Bell, by Schiller, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Grant, Judith Towers. " Looking unto Jesus :"
a Narrative of the Brief Race of a Young Disciple. By
her Mother. Lon., 1852, 16mo.

Grant, Mrs. L.. 1. Reminiscences of my Tract
District, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. Infant Training; or,
Hints to Young Mothers, Lon., 1864, ISmo.

Grant, Louisa Keir, [ante, vol. i., add.] Charles
Stanley : a Novel. By the Author of " Ninfa." Lon.,
1854, p. Svo.

Grant, Miss Maria M., b. in Inverness-shire,

Scotland ; daughter of a Scotch writer to the signet ; was

educated at home by tutors, and on removing with her

family to Edinburgh studied at the Scottish School of

702

Art. She has since resided partly in London and partly
on the Continent. 1. Artiste, Lon., 1871, 3 vols. p. Svo.
2. Bright Morning, Lon., 1873, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. Victor
Lescar, Lon., 1875, 12ino. 4. The Sun-Maid: a Ro-
mance, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 5. My Heart's in the
Highlands, Lon., 1878, 3 vols. cr. Svo; 1 vol. 12ino. 6.
Prince Hugo: a Bright Episode, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 7.
Jeanie Nairn's Wee Laddie: a Simple Story of the Old
Town, Lon., 1881, p. Svo. 8. One May Day: a Sketch
in Summer-Time, Lon., 1882, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Grant, Mary. The Franchise: an Educational
Test on the Remedy for the Degeneracy of the House of
Commons, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Grant, Miles. Spiritualism Unveiled and proved
to be the Work of Demons, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Grant, P. W. 1. The Bible Record of Creation
True for Every Age, Lon., 1877, Svo. 2. The Great
Memorial Name; or, The Self- Revelation of Jehovah as
the God of Redemption, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Grant, Rev. Patrick, M.A., of Tenandry. An-
gelic Apostasy did not begin in Heaven : Where and
Whence its Rise: with Helpful Suggestions concerning
the Mysteries of Man's Creation and Redemption, Eter-
nal Election, and Final Award, Edin., 1888, 8vo.

Grant, Rev. Peter, D.D. 1. Christian Comfort,
Edin., 1864, 12mo. 2. Direction in Prayer; or, The
Lord's Prayer Illustrated, Edin., 1868, 16mo. 3. Scrip-
ture Imagery, Edin., 186S, 32mo. 4. Emblems of Jesus;
or, Illustrations of Character; new ed., Edin., 1872,
32ino. 5. Picture Lessons by the Divine Teacher, Edin.,
1872, 12mo.

Grant, Rev. Robert, B.C.L., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1797-1887; ordained 1819; Fellow of New College,
Oxford, 1815-1828; vicar of Bradford Abbas 1828-86;
prebendary of Salisbury from 1845. 1. Kapiolani,
with other Poems, Lon., 1848, 12mo. 2. Reminiscences
of a Clergyman during a Ministry of Forty Years in
a Country Parish, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 3. The Aged
Pilgrim's Staff; or, Some Passages in the Bible suitable
to Old Age explained and applied, Lon., 1S78, p. Svo.

Grant, Robert, F.R.A.S., [ante, vol. i., third of the
name there mentioned, add.,] professor of practical as-
tronomy at the University of Glasgow. 1. Report ad-
dressed to the Committee of the Senate appointed to
visit the Observatory, Glasgow, 1861, Svo. 2. (Trans.) A
Popular Treatise on Comets, 1861, Svo. 3. The Transit
of Venus in 1874, Glasgow, 1874, IGiuo. 4. Catalogue
of 6415 Stars for the Epoch 1870; deduced from Obser-
vations made at the Glasgow University Observatory,
1860-1881, Glasgow, 1884, 4to.

Grant, Robert, Ph.D., b. 1852, in Boston, Mass.;
graduated at Harvard in 1873, and at the Harvard Law
School in 1879, and has since practised law in Boston.
He has written occasional poems, including one on the
two-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary of the Boston Latin
School, which was published with other exercises under
the title of The Oldest School in America, Boston,
1885. 1. The Little Tin Gods-on-Wheels, Cambridge,
Mass., 1879. Republished with Oxygen: a Mount De-
sert Pastoral. Illust. 1879, sq. 16rno. 2. The Confes-
sions of a Frivolous Girl : a Story of Fashionable Life,
Bost., 1880, 12mo.

" It is a trifle, and as ' A Story of Fashionable Life' has
small title to profound regard. ... No reader will fail to
notice how happily the author has measured in it the fri-
volity which iu a New York girl may be more than skin-
deep, but does not penetrate beyond a strict rectitude and
real dignity of character that disclose themselves ... as
soon as there is any real occasion." — Nation, xxxi. 83.

3. The Lambs: a Tragedy. Illust. Bost., 1882, sq.
16mo. (This is a satire in verse.) 4. An Average Man,
Bost., 1884, 16mo. 5. The Knave of Hearts: a Fairy
Story, Bost., 1885, 12mo. 6. A Romantic Young Lady,
Bost., 1886, 12mo. 7. Face to Face, N. York, 1886, 12mo.
8. Jack Hall; or, The School-Days of an American Boy.
Illust. Bost., 1887, 12mo. 9. Jack in the Bush; or, A
Summer on a Salmon River. Illust. Bost., 1888, 12mo.
With O'REJLLY, JOHN BOYLE, STIMSOU, FREDERICK J.,
and WHEELWRIGHT. JOHN T., The King's Men: a Tale
of To-Morrow, N. York, 1884, 16mo.

Grant, Rt. Rev. Thomas, 1816-1870, b. at Ligny-
les-Aires, France; ordained in the Roman Catholic
Church; consecrated Bishop of South wark 1851. For
biog., see O'MKARA, KATHLEEN. Meditations of the Sis-
ters of Mercy before Renewal of Vows, Lon., 1874, 12mo.

Grant, Thornley. The Moated Farm, Edin., 1861,
p. Svo.

Grant, Ulysses S., (originally Hiram Ulysses,)

GRA

1822-1885, b. at Point Pleasant, Clermont Co., 0. ; gradu-
ated at the U.S. Military Academy 1843 ; served as lieu-
tenant in the Mexican war 1845-47; was promoted cap-
tain in 1853, but resigned his commission in 1854. and
settled in Missouri; served in the civil war as colonel,
brigadier-general, and mtijor-general of volunteers 1861
-6-'5, and was then commissioned a* major-general in the
regular army; commissioned as lieutenant-general in
1864, with the command of all the iirinie*, and as general
1866. He was President of the United States 1869-1877,
and was restored to his rank as general and placed on the
retired list shortly before his death. He died at Mount
McOregor, near Saratoga, and wns buried in Riverside
Park, N.Y., the funeral cortege being the most imposing
ever witnessed in America. Among the numerous biog-
raphies of him which have been published it i- sufficient
to refer to bis Personal Memoirs, mentioned below, and
the Military Life by Adam Badeau, q. »., »upra. 1.
Report of the Armies of the United States, 1864-65, N.
York, 1865, 8vo. 2. Personal Memoirs, N. York, 1885-
£6, 2 vols. 8vo. (The sale of this work has exceeded
three hundred thousand copies.)

" Looked at simply as material for the American histori-
cal magnum opus of the future, probably nothing will be
reckoned more important, certainly nothing can be more
interesting on the military side, than this plain narrative,
by a plain, but observant, veracious, and resolutely impar-
tial, man. . . . General Grant writes a simple, American-
Saxon style."— Spectator, lix. 392.

"It cannot be too carefully remembered . . . that the
chief value of the b(x>k must be in the revelation of Grant's
own character, feelings, judgments, and modes of think-
ing. It is both valuable and interesting as making ns
know Aim better than we knew him before ; but, regarded
as history, all the circumstances under which it was writ-
ten precluded the possibility of that critical testing of
memory and comparison of voluminous documents with-
out which not even so prominent an actor on the world's
stage can safely claim to write the history of his own.
time." — Nation, xliii. 12.

Grant, W. The People's Mass-Book : being the
Order of the Administration of the Holy Eucharist, Ac.
By a Layman of the Churcb of England. Lon., 1874,
16mo.

Grant, Rev. William, of Ayr. 1. The Lord's
Supper explained, Glasgow, 1859, I'Jino. 2. Christian
Baptism explained, Glasgow, 1871, 18rno. 3. Christ our
Hope, and other Sermons: with Memorial Sketch, Glas-
gow. 1880, p. 8vo.

Grant, William. Birds found in Malta and Gozo :
with their English, Maltese, and Latin Names, Valletta,
1866, 8vo.

Grant, William. Scottish Anecdotes and Tales,
Edin., 1885, 8vo.

Grant, William H. The Roads and Walks of
the Central Park : being a Practical Description of their
Mode of Construction, N. York, 1864, 8vo.

Grant-Duff. See DUFF.

Grantham, Rev. George Peirce, graduated at
King's College, London, 1861 ; ordained 1859 ; curate of
St. Saviour's, Leeds, 1867-76; vicar of Llanbadoc, Mon-
mouthshire, 1879-81, and thereafter curate in charge of
Holy Cross Mission Church, Bedminster. 1. " Name this
Child ;" or, A Few Words to Parents and Sponsors, Lon.,

1864, I6mo. 2. The Mysteries of Holy Church, and
other Verses, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 3. History of St. Sa-
viour's, Leeds : with a Full Description of the Church,
Lon., 1872, 8vo. 4. Church Symbolism : Substance of a
Lecture, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 5. The Dying Words of Jesus,
Lon., 1881, 16ino.

Grantham, John, C.E. Iron Ship-Building, Lon.,
1858, 12mo, with folio volume of plates; 5th ed., Lon.,
1868.

Grantoff, C. Janet Mowbray, Lon., 1854, 3 vols.
p. 8vo.

Granville, Agostino (or Augustus) Bozzi,
M.D., F.R.S., [ante, vol. i.,add.,] 1783-1871, b. at Milan,
Italy. His real name was Bozzi, that of Granville,
•which had belonged to a maternal ancestress, being
adopted by him when he settled, in 1813, in London,
where he became very popular as a physician. Besides
the books enumerated below and the one mentioned ante,
vol. i., he published many pamphlets between 1814 and

1865. 1. The Sumbul : a New Asiatic Remedy against
Nervous Disorders, Lon., 1850, 12mo; new ed.,. 1859.

2. How to Prevent Sudden Death, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo.

3. The New Mineral Baths Cure: being an Account of
the Soolen-Sprudel Bau, in Kissingen, Lon., 1856, 12mo.

4. Sketch of the Mineral Springs of Vichy, Lon.. 1859,
8vo. 5. Autobiography of A. B. Granville, M.D., F.R.S. :

GRA

being Forty-Eight Years of the Life of a Phytician who
practise.! bis Profession ID luly, Greece, Turkey. Spain,
Portugal, the Went Indie*, Ru'iia, Germany, France,
and England. Edited, with a Brief Account of the Last
Years of his Life, by his Youngest Daughter, Paulina
B. Granville. Lon., 1874, 2 vols. 8vo.

" With all their fault* or wea knows, theae memoir* of his
lift-time contain a great deal of matter which U well worth
reading."— fiat. Rev., xxxix. lit!.

Granville, Rev. Augustas Kerr Bozzi, M.A.,
son of the preceding; graduated at Corpus Cbristi Col-
lege, Cambridge, 1838; ordained 1*39; vicar of 8t. Ed-
munds, Durham, 1878. 1. The Church renewing her
Strength, and The Blessings of the Gospel : Two Sermon*,
Lon., 1840, 8vo. 2. How to settle the Church- Rate
Question, Lon., n. <!., 8vo. Anon. 3. An Order of
Preparation for the Holy Communion, Lon., 1849, 12mo.
4. The Sores of Lazarus: Five Sermons on Temporal
and Spiritual Destitution. Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 6. The
Divine Hymnal : a Collection of Hymns of Direct Hom-
age for the Use of the Church, Lon., I860, I2mo. Anon.

Granville, Mm. Frederic. The Harvest: an
Allegory. Edited by Very Kev. W. F. Hook. Lon_
1868, li'mo.

Granville, Joseph Mortimer, M.D., M.R.C.P..
M.R.C.S., Fellow of the Geological, Zoological, and
Statistical Societies, Ac. 1. " While the ' Boy' Waifs,"
[essays,] Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1879. 2. The Care
and Cure of the Insane : being the Reports of the Lancet
Commission on Lunatic Asylum*, 1875-76-77, Lon.. 1877,
2 vols. 8vo. 3. Common Mind-Troubles, Lon., 1878. 4.
Minds and Moods : Gosxiping Papers on Mind-Manage-
ment and Morals, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 5. Sleep and Sleep-
lessness, Lon., 1879, fp. 8vo. 6. Youth : its Care and
Culture: for Parents and Guardians, Lon., 1879, 12rao.
7. The Secret of a Clear Head, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 8.
The Secret of a Good Memory, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 9.
"Change" as a Mental Restorative, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

10. How to Make the Best of Life, Lon., 1881, I2mo.

11. Nerve Vibration and Excitation as Agents in the
Treatment of Functional Disorder and Organic Di*e*se,
Lon., 1882, 8ro. 12. Doubts, Difficulties, and Doctrines:
Essays, Ac., Lon., 1883, 12mo; new ed., 1885. 13. Nerves
and Nerve-Troubles, Lon., 1884, 12mo. 14. Oout in its
Clinical Aspects. Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Granville, Paulina Bozzi. (Trans.) Fantastic
Stories, by Richard Leunder, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. And
see GRANVILLF., A. B., tnpra.

Grape), William, M.A., b. 1S22; graduated at
St. John's College, Cambridge; called to the bar at Lin-
coln's Inn 1853. 1. The Church's Holy Days the Only
Safeguard against the Desecration of the Lord's Day,
Lon., 1848, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Institutes of Jus-
tinian: with the Novel as to Successions, Lon., 1855,
8vo. 3. Sources of the Roman Civil Law : an Intro-
duction to the Institutes of Justinian, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Grasty, Rev. John S. 1. Faith's Battles and
Victories, N. York, 1869, 16ino. 2. Memoirs of Rev. S.
B. McPheeters, I I'm...

Gratacap, Louis Pope, b. 1850, in Brooklyn,
N.Y. ; graduated at the Columbia School of Mines in
1876, and has since been connected with the American
Museum of Natural History. Philosophy of Ritual; or,
Apologia pro Kitu, N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Gratrix, Rev. James. 1. An Exposition of the
Church Catechism, Halitax, 1835, 12mo. 2. Sermon*,
Halifax, 1843, IL'mo. 2. Rills of the River the Streams
whereof shall make glad the City of God, [sermons,]
Lon., 1871, p. 8vo.

Grattan, C. J. Sketch of the History of Par-
liamentary Reporting, Ac.. Lon., 1860, 18ino.

Grattan, Peachy R. Reports of Cases decided
in the Supreme Court of Appeals, and in the General
Court of Virginia, 1844-76, Richmond, 1845-76, 26 vols.
8vo.

Grattan, Richard. 1. Considerations on the Hu-
man Mind, its Present State and Future Destination,
Lon., 1861, 8vo. 2. The Right to Think: addressed to
the Young Men of Great Britain and Ireland, Lon.,
1865, 12mo.

Grattan, Thomas Coder, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1792-1864. 1. The Cagot's Hut and the Conscript's
Bride, Lon.. 1852. 12mo. 2. The Curse of the Black
Lady, and other Tales, Lon., 1857. 12mo. 3. The For-
feit Hand, and other Tales, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 4. Civil-
ised America, Lon., 1859, 2 vols. 8vo. 5. England and
the Disrupted States of America, Lon., 1861, Sro; 3d

703

GRA

GRA

ed., 1862. fi. Beaten Paths, and Those who Trod them,
Lon., 1862, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

(•rattan, W. H. British Marine Algae : being a
Popular Account of the Sea-Weeds of Great Britain.
Illust. Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Grau n n, G. E. (Trans.) Guide to the Clinical Ex-
amination of Patients and the Diagnosis of Disease, by
R. Hagen, Phila., 1881, 12mo.

Gravener, George. Victoria Regina, (A.D. 1881,)
and other Verse and Prose, Grave and Gay, Lon., 1881,
fp. 8vo.

Graves, A. P. From Earth to Heaven : Sermons,
Bible- Readings, and Reform Papers, N.York, 1877, 12mo.

Graves, Mrs. Adelia Cleopatra, (Spencer,)
b. 1821, at Kingsville, Ashtabula Co., 0. ; married, 1841,
to Z. C. Graves, a teacher in Western Tennessee. She
has published some books for children. under the pseu-
donyine of "Aunt Alice." 1. Seclusaval; or, The Arts
of Romanism, Memphis, 1870, 12mo. 2. Woman in
Sacred Song, Bost., 1885.

Graves, Alfred Perceval. 1. Songs of Killarney,
Lon., 1873; 2d ed., 1877, 12mo. 2. Irish Songs and
Ballads, Lon., 1880, cr. 8vo. 3. Songs of Irish Wit and
Humour, Lon., 1884, 12tno.

Graves, Algernon. 1. Catalogue of the Works
of Sir Edwin Landseer, Lon., 1875, 4to. 2. A Diction-
ary of Artists who have exhibited Works in the Princi-
pal London Exhibitions of Oil Paintings from 1760 to
1880, Lon., 1884, r. 8vo. 3. A Catalogue of the Works
of S. Cousins, R.A., Lon., 1888.

Graves, Alida W. ]. Sunshine Mary. Illust.
Phila., 1884, 12mo. 2. My Pearl, N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Graves, C. L. The Blarney Ballads : with Four-
teen Full-Page Cartoons by G. R. Halkett, Lon., 1888,
fp. 4to.

" The ' Blarney Ballads' . . . show that Ireland has not
run dry of that delicious and extravagant humour which,
fifty years ago, used to be regarded as her greatest gift. . . .
The humour is in this case employed on the side of the
Union, and not on the side of Home-rule." — Spectator, Ixi.
714.

Graves, Clo. The Belle of Rock Harbour. Illust.
Lon., 1887, r. 8vo.

Graves, Gregory. Prosy Jane; or, The Puritan's
Bequest, Lon., 1868, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Graves, H. A. 1. (Ed.) The Attractions of Heaven,
Bost., 1874, 24mo. 2. The Family Circle : its Affections
and Pleasures, Bost., 1874, 2 him.

Graves, Henry C. Historical Sketch of the Bap-
tist Religious Society of Haverhill, Massachusetts, and
of the Church Edifices built under its Direction, Ac.,
Haverhill, Mass., 1886, 8vo.

Graves, J. P. Triune Life, Divine and Human :
Selections from Commonplace-Books, Lon., 1881, cr. 8vo.

Graves, Rev. James, M.R.I.A., 1815-1886, b. at
Kilkenny; graduated at Trinity College, Dublin; rector
of Maine 1854-60, and thereafter perpetual curate of
Inisnag. 1. (Ed.) Anonymous Account of the Early
Life and Marriage of James, First Duke of Ormonde,
Dublin, 1864, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Observations in a Voyage
through the Kingdom of Ireland in the Year 1681. By
Thomas Dinsley. Dublin, 1870, 8vo. Only 50 copies
printed. 3. A Brief Memoir of the Lady Elizabeth
Fitzgerald, known as the Fair Geraldine, Dublin, 1874,
8vo. 50 copies, privately printed. 4. The Church and
Shrine of St. Manchan. Illust. Dublin, 1875, 8vo.
50 copies, privately printed. 5. (Ed.) A Roll of the
Proceedings of the King's Council in Ireland for a Por-
tion of the Sixteenth Year of the Reign of Richard II.,
1392-93, (Record Office Pub.,) Lon., 1877, r. 8vo. With
PIUM, JOHN GEORGE AUGUSTUS, The History, Architec-
ture, and Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of St.
Cariice, Kilkenny, Dublin, 1857, 4to.

Graves, Rev. James Robinson, b. 1820, at
Chester, Vt. ; became a teacher and pastor of a Baptist
church in Nashville, Tenn., in 1845, and in 1848 founded
the "Southwestern Publishing House" in that city. He
is known as a controversialist and vigorous supporter of
the set of views which have received the name of "Old
Landmarkism." 1. The Great Iron Wheel; or, Repub-
licanism Backwards and Christianity Reversed, Nashville,
Tenn., 1854, 12mo. 2. The Little Iron Wheel, 1856. 3.
The Intermediate State, Memphis, 1869. 4. Old Land-
markism, 1878. 5. Intercommunion Inconsistent, Un-
scriptural, and productive of Evil, 1881, 16mo. 6. The
Redemptive Work of Christ, 1883. 7. The New Great
Iron Wheel, 1884. 8. Denominational Sermons, 1885.
9. The Parables and Prophecies of Christ, 1887.

Graves, Kersey. 1. The Biography of Satan : an
Historical Exposition of the Devil and his Fiery Do-
minions, Chic., 1865. 2. The World's Sixteen Crucified
Saviors ; or, Christianity before Christ, Bost., 1875 ; 12th
ed., 1888.

Graves, Rev. Richard Hastings, D.D., 1791-
1877, son of Richard Graves, D.D., (ante, vol. i.;) grad-
uated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1812; was rector of
Brigown and prebendary of Cloyne. 1. Apostolical
Confession Overthrown, 1854. 2. Daniel's Great Period
of " Two Thousand and Three Hundred Days" discov-
ered and determined, 1854, 8vo. 3. The Terminal Syn-
chronism of Daniel's Two Principal Periods, 1858, 8vo.
4. Comparative Analysis of the Three Seven-Headed
Ten-Horned Symbols, <fcc., Lon., 1869, 8vo. 5. The
Church of Ireland : English Menace answered and In-
thralment of the State averted by declining a Charter^
Dublin. 1870, 8vo.

Graves, Robert James, [ante, vol. i., add.,)
1796-1853, brother of the preceding. Studies in Physi-
ology and Medicine. Edited by W. Stokes. Lon.,
1863, 8vo.

" A fifth part of this bulky volume is taken up by a his-
tory of the life and labours of Dr. Graves, ... as cold, cor-
rect, and unsatisfactory as the photograph which stands
in place of a portrait. . . . The large majority of the essays
are on subjects of interest to the general reader, and are
such as may be read by any one with pleasure and profit."
—Sat. Rev., xvi. 296.

Graves, Rev. Robert Perceval, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1831; ordained 1835;
curate in charge of Windermere 1835-53; sub-dean of
the Royal Chapel, Dublin, since 1866. 1. Christian
Peace; Christian Fruitl'ulness; Rush-Bearing; Heavenly
Food : Four Sermons, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 2. Life of Sir
William Rowan Hamilton, LL.D., Royal Astronomer of
Ireland : including Selections from his Poems, Corre-
spondence, and Miscellaneous Writings, Dublin, 1882-88,
3 vols. 8vo.

" His biographer is one familiar with him from the early
days of each, and was selected by him as his literary ex-
ecutor. He has written like a man full of his subject and
forgetful of himself; and the result is a volume [vol. i.]
appreciative, unaffected, and in entirely good taste. It is
so faithful a delineation of a great intellect and a noble
character that a thoughtful reader will seem to himself
rather to recognize one whom he had known of old than
to make acquaintance with him for the first time. ... As
one who was honoured by Hamilton's friendship, I may
be permitted to bear witness that it is a faithful portrait of
one who, of all the men whom I have met, appears to me
to have most eminently combined depth and largeness of
intellect with elevated aspirations and the simplicity of a
child."— AUBREY DE VERB: Acad., xxiii. 179, 197.

" The hearty gratitude of all who can appreciate things
lovely and of good report is due to Sir. Graves for this
simple, discriminating, and sympathetic memoir of one
who was in the best and noblest sense of the term a great
man."— Spectator, Ixii. 828.

Also, single sermons.

Graves, Samuel R. A Yachting Cruise in the
Baltic, Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

Gray, Agnes M. 1. Adah, the Jewish Maiden: a
Story of the Siege of Jerusalem, Edin., 1873, p. 8vo. 2.
Lady Willacy's Prot6g6es ; or, Homes for the Homeless,
Edin., 1874, p. 8vo.

Gray, Rev. Albert Zabriskie, B.T.D., b. 1840,
in New York City; brother of G. Z. Gray, D.D., infra;
graduated at the University of New York 1860, and at
the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church 1864; was chaplain of the 4th Mas-
sachusetts Cavalry during the civil war; held several
pastorates,)and was made warden of Racine College, Wis.,
in 1882. 1. The Land and the Life: Sketches and
Studies in Palestine. Illust. N. York, 1877, sq. IGmo.
2. Mexico as it is : being Notes of a Recent Tour in
that Country, N. York, 1878, 16nio.

*4 Gray, Alice," (Pseud.) See MATHEWS, JULIA A.

Gray, Amy. The Lily of the Valley; or, Margie
and I, and other Poems, Bait., 1868, 12mo.

Gray, Andrew, M.A., F.R.S.E., professor of
physics in the University College of North Wales. The
Theory and Practice of Absolute Measurements in Elec-
tricity and Magnetism, Lon., 1884, 18mo; new ed., 2
vols. cr. 8vo, vol. i., 1888.

Gray, Annabel. 1. Margaret Dunbar : a Novel,
Lon., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. A Romance of Regent
Street, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 3. 'Twixt Shade and
Shine, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 4. Musical Snares ;
or, The Little Agency in Moon Street, Lon., 1884, 12m<>.

Gray, Annie. 1. Allie Stuart: a Story of School

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Life, Lon., 1873, p. Svo. 2. Homeward Bound. Loo., '

1877, so. 16mo. 3. Mary Mordaunt; or. Faithful in the
Least, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo. 4. Bridged Over, Lon., 1879,
1 sin". 5. Denny ; or, From Haven to Haven, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo. 6. The King's Army, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 7.
Old Lock Farm : a Story of Canal Life, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gray, Arnold. I. The Wild Warringtons: a Fam-
ily History. Lon.. 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 2. Like Lost
Sheep: a River-Side Story, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. or. 8vo.

3. Periwinkle: an Autobiography, Lon., 1888, 3 Tola,
cr. 8vo.

Gray, Asa, M.I)., A.M., LL.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1810-1888. Prof. Gray retired from the active duties
of his chair at Harvard in 1873, retaining charge of
the herbarium. In 1874 he succeeded Agassi* as a re-
gent of the Smithsonian Institution. He was for many
years one of the editors of the American Journal of
Science. He was a corresponding or honorary member
of the principal academies and learned societies in
Europe, as well as a member of various American' scien-
tific societies. His technical papers and contributions to
periodical:) include nearly two hundred titles. 1. Nat-
ural Selection not Inconsistent with Natural Theology:
a Free Examination of Darwin's Treatise on the Origin
of Species, and of its American Reviewers, Cambridge,
1861, 8vo. 2. Field, Forest, and Garden Botany, N.
York, 1868, Svo. 3. How Plants Behave, how they
Move, Climb, Ac., N. York, 1872. 4. Darwinians,: Es-
says and Reviews pertaining to Darwinism, N. York,
1876. 12mo.

" These are essays that deserve a careful reading. . . .
Most of them are accounts or criticisms of investigations
in science iu which their author bore no inconspicuous
part, treating their subject in a philosophical and un-
mechanical manner, and all of them connected with that
enticing topic, the Darwinian theory. ... He is, and has
been since the first, ' scientifically and in his own fashion
a Darwinian, philosophically a convinced theist, and re-
ligiouslv an acceptor of the creed commonly called the
Kicene, holding thus views sometimes thought incompat-
ible."— Nation, xxiii. 358.

5. New Flora of North America. Part I. N. York,

1878, 8vo. 6. Synoptical Flora of North America: vol.
i., N. York. 1878; vol. ii., part i., Gamopetalae after
Composite, 1884, Svo; 2d ed., 1888. 7. Structural Bot-
any ; or, Organography on the Basis of Morphology, N.
York, 1879, Svo; new ed., 1885. 8. Natural Science and
Religion: Two Lecture?, N. York, 1880, Svo.

«* Gray, Barry," (Pseud.) See COFFIN, ROBERT
B., supra.

Gray, Bertram. A Bitter Christmas : the Mystery
of a Moated Grange, Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Gray, Rev. Charles Norris, M.A., son of the
late Bishop of Cape Town ; graduated at University Col-
lege, Oxford, 1864; ordained 1864; curate of St. John
Baptist, Kidderminster, 1864-70, and since then vicar of
Heltnsley. 1. A Statement on Confession mode in the
Church of St. John Baptist. Kidderminster, Lon., 1868,
Svo; 4th ed., 1870. 2. Confession as taught by the
Church of England ; 5th ed., Manchester, 1872, Svo. 3.
Why I recommend Confession ! Manchester, 1873, Svo.

4. (Ed.) Life of Robert Gray, Bishop of Cape Town and
Metropolitan of Africa : with Portrait and Map, Lon.,
1875, 2 vole. Svo; new ed., abridged, 1882, 1 vol.

" The two volumes contain nearly twelve hundred pages ;
but the life which is here written is that of no ordinary
man, and we do not know that we could wish a page
omitted. The compiler has judiciously kept himself In
the background. His own opinions are rarely given ; his
•work has been limited to arnmgingthe events of a stirring
and devoted life, and throughout, oy a felicitous selection
of letters, we have the bishop himself before us."— !<at. Rev.,
Xl. 748.

Gray, D. J. Thomson. Poultry Ailments and
their Treatment, for the Use of Amateurs, Dundee, 1885,
12mo.

Gray, David, 1838-1 861, b. at Duntiblae, near
Glasgow ; was the son of a weaver ; attended lectures at
the University of Glasgow, while supporting himself by
teaching; went to London in 1860, and was befriended
by Monckton Milnes, but, having soon afterwards
fallen into a decline, returned to Scotland, and died
while a volume of his poems was going through the
press. 1. The Luggie, and other Poems: with a Me-
moir by J. Hedderwick and a Prefatory Notice by R.
M. Milnes, Cambridge, 1862, fp. Svo; new ed., 1885.
2. Poetical Works; new ed., enl., by H. G. Bell, Glas-
gow, 1874.

" With every drawback, Gray has still his peculiar vein.
— a power of observing Nature with loving minuteness on
his own account, and of expressing her various moods
IV.— 45

ORA

with freshness and truth, with a contagion* fervour of en-
joyment, and often by a mimic finely nlgnlflcam of the
oljfct described."— Atk., No. 1WH.

Gray, David, 183«-I8H«, b. in Edinburgh; re-
moved to America in 1849, and been me a joiirnali*t in
Buffalo, N.Y. Letters, Poeuia, and Selected Prow
Writing*. Edited, with a Biographical Memoir, by J.
N. Lnrned. Buffalo, 1888, 2 vol*. 8vo.

" Gray, E. Conder," (Pseud.) See JAPP, A. H,
infra.

Gray, Elisha, D.So., b. 1835, at Barnetville, 0.;
inventor of a number of telephonic and telegraphic ap-
paratus. Experimental Researches in Electro-Harmonic
Telegraphy and Telephony, N. York, I-7-.

Gray, Elizabeth Caroline, widow of Rev. John
Hamilton Gray, vicar of Holdover and Scarclifle. (See
GRAY, Jons H., ante, vol. i.) (Kd.) Autobiography of
Rev. John Hamilton Gray : with a Supplemental Memoir
of his Latest Years, Kdin., 1808, 4to. Privately printed.

«* Gray, Ellis," (Pseud.) See CRAGIX, MRS. LOUISA
T., tuprn.

Gray, Frederick. Automatic Mechanism as ap-
plied in the Construction of Artificial Limbs, Ac., Lon.,
1855, Svo: 2d ed., 1857.

Gray, G. 8. Eight Studies in the Lord's Day, Boot.,

1885, I*',, ,,o.

Gray, George. What is it that Dies? .a Few
Words to Spirit UK lists, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Gray, George Godfrey, LL.D., b. 1854; gradu-
ated, first class, at London University 187A; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1881. 1. The Bankruptcy Act,
1883: with Short Notes, Ac., Lon., 1883, Svo; 2d ed., 1884.
2. The Right to Lateral Support from Land and Build-
ings. Lon., 1886, Svo.

Gray, George Robert, F.R.S., F.L.S., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] lSOb-1872, youngett son of Samuel Fred-
erick Gray, (q. v., ante, vol. i.,) and brother of John Ed-
ward Gray, infra ; prepared many of the catalogues of
natural history published by the British Museum, and
published, in addition to works mentioned ante, vol. i. :
1. Catalogue of the Genera and Sub-Genera of Birds
contained in the British Museum, Lon., 1855. Svo. 2.
Catalogue of the Birds of the Tropical Inlands of the
Pacific Ocean in the Collection of the British Mu«eum.
Edited by J. E. Gray. Lon., 1859, Svo. 3. Catalogue of
British Birds in the Collection of the British Museum,
Lon., 1863, Svo. 4. Hand-List of the Genera and Species
of Birds, distinguishing those contained in the British
Museum. Edited by J. E. Gray. Lon., 1869-71, 3
parts, Svo.

Gray, Rev. George Zabriskie, D.D., 1838-
1889, b. in New York City; graduated at the Univer-
sity of New York in 1S5S; ordained in 1863, and in
1S76 appointed dean of the Protestant Episcopal Theo-
logical School in Cambridge, Mass. 1. The Children's
Crusade: an Episode of the Thirteenth Century, Lon.,
1871; N.York, 1872, 16mo.

"If ... we cannot think highly of Mr. Gray as a criti-
cal historian, we are obliged to him for giving us in an
accessible form all that is known from various sources of
this weird tale, which has never, we believe, been told so
fully before."— Sot Kev.. xxxi. 187.

2. The Scriptural Doctrine of Recognition in the
World to Come, N. York, 1875, 18mo. 3. Husband and
Wife ; or, The Theory of Marriage and its Consequences,
Bost., 1885, 16mo.

Gray, Rev. Herbert Branston, M.A., gradu-
ated at Queen's College, Oxford. 1874; ordained 1877;
head -master of Bradfield College since 1880, and warden
since 1881. Modern Laodiceans, and other Sermons,
Lon., 1883, cr. Svo.

Gray, Rev. Horatio. Memoirs of Rev. B. C.
Cutler, N. York, 1865, 12mo.

Gray, I. E. Marjory Graham, N. York, 1882, 16mo.

Gray, James, of the High School, Rangoon. 1.
(Trans.) The Dhainmapada; from the Pali, Rangoon,
1881, Svo. 2. Elements of Pali Grammar, Rangoon,
18S3, Svo. 3. Ancient Proverbs and Maxims from Bur-
mese Sources; or, The Niti Literature of Burma, Lon.,

1886, Svo.

Gray, Rev. James Black, D.D.. graduated at St.
John's College, Oxford, 1856; ordained 1856; rector of
Crick since 1871. The Psalter Festival and Ferial:
pointed and adapted to the Gregorian Tones, Lon.,
1865, 12mo.

Gray, Rev. James Cowper. 1. Outlines of
Sunday-School Addresses: with Introductory Remarks,
Lon., 1850, ISrno. 2. The Workingman's Purse, a Bag

705

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with Holes, Lon., 1854, 12mo. 3. Topics for Teachers:
a Manual for Ministers, Bible-Class Leaders, Ac. Illust.
Lon., 1869, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Bible Lore: Chapters on
the Rare MSS., Various Translations, and Notable
Characteristics of the Bible, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 5. The
Class and the Desk : a Manual 1'or Sunday-School
Teachers, Lon.. 1870-72, 4 vols. 12rao. 6. Sunday-
School World : an Encyclopaedia of Facts on Sunday-
School Matters, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 7. The Biblical
Museum : a Collection of Notes, Explanatory, Homiletic,
and Illustrative, on the Holy Scriptures : vols. i.-x.,
Lon., 1871-81, p. 8vo.

Gray, John Chipman. 1. Restraints on the
Alienation of Property, Bost., 1883, 8vo. 2. The Rule
against Perpetuities, Bost., 1886, 8vo. 3. Select Cases
and other Authorities on the Law of Property, Cam-
bridge. Mass., 1888, 2 vols. 8vo.

Gray, John Edward, Ph.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1800-1875, edited over a hundred catalogues and lists of
natural history exhibits in the British Museum, in which
the natural history collection, now at South Kensington,
became, under his superintendence, the finest in the
world. A list of his books, memoirs, and. miscellaneous
papers, with notes, and a preparatory notice by J. Saun-
ders, was privately printed Lon., 1872, 8vo. 1. A
Hand-Catalogue of Postage- Stamps, for the Use of Col-
lectors, Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo; new ed., by 0. Taylor, 1870:
6th ed., 1875, 16mo. 2. Hand- Book of British Water-
Weeds, or Algae : The Diatomaceae, by W. Carruthers,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. 3. Synopsis of the Species of Star-
Fish in the British Museum, Lon., 1866, 4to. 4. The
Lizards of Australia and New Zealand in the Collection
of the British Museum. Illust. Lon., 1867, 4 to.

Gray, John Hamilton, b. 1814, at St. George's,
Bermuda; removed to Canada; was admitted to the
bar in 1837, entered Parliament in 1850, and was ap-
pointed puisne judge of the Supreme Court of British
Columbia in 1872. Confederation ; or, The Political
and Parliamentary History of Canada, from the Confer-
ence of Quebec, in October, 1864, to the Admission of
British Columbia, in July, 1871: vol. i., Toronto, 1872,
8vo.

Gray, Ven. John Henry, D.D., LL.D., 1828-
1890, graduated at Christ College, Cambridge, 1847;
ordained 1849; curate of Rothley, Leicestershire, 1850-
52; consular chaplain at Canton 1852-78; archdeacon
of Hong-Kong 1867-78; rector of Hunsdon, Hertford-
shire, 1881-84. 1. Walks in the City of Canton : with
an Itinerary, Victoria, Hong-Kong, 1875, 8vo. 2. China :
a History of the Laws, Manners, and Customs of the
People. Edited by William Gow Gregor. Illust. Lon.,
1878, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Its pages contain the most truthful and vivid picture
of Chinese life which has ever been published." — Ath., No.
2630.

" It will scarcely enlighten those who are already familiar
with the more systematic works which Sir John L)avis and
Dr. Wells Williams gave to the world long ago." — Spectator.
li. 1337.

3. A Journey round the World in the Years 1875-1877,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Gray, Mrs. John Henry. Fourteen Months in
Canton. Illust. Lon., 1880, p. 8vo.

" One of the few books updn China whose perusal carries
Its own evidence of the author's truthfulness, candor, and
kindness." — Nation, xxx. 197.

Gray, John M., curator of the Scottish National
Portrait-Gallery. 1. George Manson and his Works.
Illust. Edin., 1880, 4to. Privately printed. 2. David
Scott, R.S.A., and his Works. Illust. Edin. and Lon.,
1884, 4to.

" Mr. W. B. Scott wrote some years ago a very just and
affectionate biography of his brother, and the book had
become scarce enough to make many wish for a reprint,
•when it occurred to Mr. Gray to reproduce the substance
of it, add some new matter, and supply a copious if not
exhaustive catalogue of paintings, drawings, and en-
gravings, and a goodly body of plates."— Ath., No. 2998.

" He [David Scott] is one of the best known of all the
distinctively Scotch painters; . . . and now Mr. Gray gives
him all the honours of this beautiful folio, with a new
biography, a complete iconography and bibliography, and
reproductions of a large number of his works. —Hal. Rev.,
Iviii. 190.

Gray, John Y., and Lowson, George. The
Elements of Graphical Arithmetic and Graphical Statics,
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gray, Johnnie. A Tourist's View of Ireland,
Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Gray, Josceline. Agnes Lowther; or, Life's
Struggle and Victory, Lon., 1860, fp. 8vo.
706

Gray, Lawrence. Winter in Lancashire : a Prayer
for the North, [verse,] Lon., 1862, 16mo.

Gray, Miss Louisa M. 1. Ada and Gerty : a Story
of School Life, Edin., 1875, p. 8vo; new ed., 1878. 2.
Nelly's Teachers, and what they Learned. By Kate
Thome, [pseud.] Lon., 1876; new ed., 1880, 12rno. 3.
Mine Own People: a Novel, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. ' 4.
Dunalton : the Story of Jack and his Guardians, Lon.,
1886, 12ino. 5. Little Miss Wardlaw, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gray, M. C., (Mrs. Rnssell Gray.) 1. Early
Days of English Princes. Illust. Lon., 1846, 4to; 2d
ed., 1865, _12mo. 2. Lottie's Half-Sovereign, and other
Stories, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 3. Lion-Hearted, Lon., 1864,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 4. Lisette's Venture, Lon., 1874, 2 vols.
p. 8vo.

** Gray, Maxwell," (Pseud.) See TRUTTIETT, M.
G., infra.

«* Gray, Melville," (Pseud.) 1. A Life's Trouble:
a Story of the Nineteenth Century, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.
2. Una's Revenge : a Picture of Real Life in the Nine-
teenth Century, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo. 3. Donovan : a Tale
of Sorrow and of Joy, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Gray, Morris. Treatise on Communication by Tel-
egraph, Bost., 1885, 8vo.

Gray, Peter, and Woodward, B. B., of the
British Museum. Sea-Weeds, Shells, and Fossils, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.

Gray, Rt. Rev. Robert, D.D., 1809-1872, b. at
Bishop Wearmouth, County Durham ; educated at Eton,
and at University College, Oxford, where he graduated
1831; perpetual curate of Whitworth 1834; vicar of
Stockton-on-Tees 1845; hon. canon of Durham 1846;
Bishop of Cape Town, and Metropolitan, 1847. His at-
tempt to depose Bishop Colenso (q. v., supra) having
failed, he consecrated Rev. W. K. Macrorie as " bishop
for the faithful clergy of the diocese of Natal." For
biog., see GRAY, REV. CHARLES, supra. 1. Journal of a
Visitation Tour in Cape Town, 1850, Lon., 1855, 12mo.
2. Three Months' Visitation in the Autumn of 1856:
with an Account of his Voyage to the Island of Tristan
d'Acunha, Lon., 1866, 12mo. 3. Speech in the Supreme
Court of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, Cape
Town, 1861, 8vo. 4. Journal of a Visitation of the Dio-
cese of Natal in 1864, Lon., 1864, fp. 8vo. 5. A Charge
delivered to the Diocese of Natal, Pietermaritzburg,
1864, 8vo. 6. A Charge to the Clergy of the Diocese of
Cape Town, Cape Town, 1865, 8vo. 7. Journal of a Visi-
tation of the Eastern Portion of the Diocese of Cape Town
in 1865, Lon., 1866, fp. 8vo. 8. A Statement relating
to Facts, Ac., in Connection with the Consecration, Trial,
and Excommunication of Dr. Colenso, Lon., 1867, 16mo;
2d ed., with an Appendix, 1867.

Gray, Robert, 1825-1887, b. at Dunbar; became
an apprentice in a bank at the age of fifteen, and in
later life was cashier, Ac., of the Bank of Scotland. He
was one of the founders of the Natural History Society
of Glasgow, and was its treasurer 1854-56, and secre-
tary 1858-71. The Birds of the West of Scotland, in-
cluding the Outer Hebrides. Illust. Glasgow, 1871, 8vo.

" Precise as Mr. Gray shows himself in his treatment of
natural history, and heedful as he is throughout of what
is due to the requirements of science, he is nowhere open
to the charge of dryness, nor can it be said that the interest
of the general reader has been sacrificed on the altar of
pedantry."— Sat. Rev., xxxiii. 310.

*' Gray, Robertson," (Pseud.) See RAYMOND,
RossiTER W., infra.

*' Gray, Rosalie," (Pseud.) See MAMS, MRS. D.
H., infra.

Gray, Russell. 1. Never, For Ever, Lon., 1867, 3
vols. p. 8vo. 2. Up and Down the World : a Novel,
Lon., 1869, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Gray, Samuel Octavos. British Sen-Weeds: an
Introduction to the Study of the Marine Algae of Great
Britain, Ireland, and the Channel Islands. Illust. Lon.,
1867, p. 8vo.

Gray, Rev. Thomas, minister of Kirkurd. My
Notes on Shakespeare and the Land he Loved, Lived, and
Died in, Leamington, 1867, 12mo. Anon.

Gray, W. The Martyred Queen. Part First. By
a Forfarian. Forfar, 1858, 8vo. Anon. (No more pub-
lished.)

Gray, W. R. 1. Business Manners and Business
Matters ; or, Friendly Hints on Every-Day Affairs, Lon.,
1862, super r. 16mo. 2. The Tongue and its Training;
or, Practical Rules for Public Speakers, Lon., 1862, sq.
16mo. 3. The Young Clerk's Instructor, Lon., 1867,
12mo.

GRA

Gray* Rev. Walter Augustus, M.A., graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained 1863;
vicar of Arksey since I stir,. 1. The Symbolism of
Churches and their Ornaments : a Lecture, Lon., 1857,
8vo. 2. The Christian's Plain Guide, Lon., 1868, 12mo.
With I'M VKSK, REV. BKAI CHAMP KKKR WARRKN, M.A.,
The City of the Lost, and other Short Allegorical Ser-
mons; 4th ed., rev., Oxf., 1876, 12mo; 6th ed., 1879.

Gray, Walter T. 1. The Bad Boy's Diary, N.
York, 1880, 16tno. 2. Blunders of a Bashful Man, N.
York, 1881, 16ino. 3. Miss Slimmens' Boarding-Ilouse.
Illust. N. York, 1882, 16mo. 4. The Bad Boy Abroad.
Illust. N. York, 1883, 16mo. 5. The Naughty Girl's
Diary. Illust. N. York, 1883, 16ino. 6. Abijah Bean-
pole in New York; [also] Tidbits for Tea. Illust. N.
York, 1884, 12mo.

Gray, Rev. William, vicar of St. John, Wembley,
Harrow. 1. Confirmation, Lon., 1874, 12mo. 2. God's
Work, Mini how to do it: a Tale, Lon., 1874; new ed.,
1875, 12mo. 3. The Lord's Supper, Lon., 1874, 12ino.

Gray, Rev. William A. The Shadow of the
Hand, and other Sermons, Edin., 1884, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
1885.

Gray, William C. Life of Lincoln, Cin., 1867,
16mo.

Gray, William H. Morning Seed; or, Bible
Words tor Young Disciples, Lon., 1862, 12uio.

Gray, William Henry, b. 1810. A History of
Portland, Oregon, 1792-1849: drawn from Personal Ob-
servation and Authentic Information, Portland, 1870,
8vo.

Gray- Wilson. See WILSOX.

Graye, John. The Sneering Age, and other Es-
say?, Lon., 1867, 12mo.

Grayl, D. Glamour and Grarnarye : Six Sketches
in Rose Colour and Black, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Grayling, W. I. The War in Taranaki during the
Years 1860-61, New Plymouth, N.Z., 1862, 8vo.

Grayson, James. Leaves of Law for Licensed
Victuallers, Lon., 1874, 2 parts, 8vo.

Grayson, William J., [ante, vol. i., add.,] 1788-
1863. 1. Letters of Curtius, Charleston, S.C., 1851. 2.
James Louis Petigru : a Biographical Sketch, N. York,
1866, 12ino.

Grayson, William S. An Attempt to exhibit
the True Theory of Christianity, N. York, 1853, 12mo.

Grazebrook, Henry. 1. Songs and Ballads, Lon.,
185:5, 12mo. 2. Poems, Sacred and Miscellaneous, Lon.,
1853, 8vo. 3. Sir Geoffrey, and other Poems, Lon., 1857,
16mo.

Grazebrook, Henry Sydney, F.R.H.S., b. 1836;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1S69 ; examiner of
accounts in the county courts department of the treasury
since 1877. 1. The Heraldry of Smith: being a Collec-
tion of the Arms borne by, or attributed to, Most Fami-
lies of that Surname in Great Britain, Ireland, and
Germany, Lon., 1870, 4to. 2. The Heraldry of Wor-
cestershire: with Genealogical Note?, Lon., 1873, 2 vols.
fp. 4to. 3. (Ed.) The Heraldic Visitation of Staffordshire
made by Sir Richard St. George, Norroy, in 1614, and
by Sir W. Dugdale, Norroy, in 1664, Stafford, 1885, 8vo.

Greatbach, John. Christmas : a Prize Poem,
Lon., I860, r. 32mo.

Greathed, H. H. Letters written during the
Siege of Delhi. Edited by his Widow, (Eliza F. Great-
hed.) Lon., 1858, p. 8vo.

Greatly, Spencer. Our Commercial Policy: with
an Enquiry into the Present State of Trade, Norwich,
1881, 8vo.

Greatorex, Rev. Edward, M.A., graduated at
Pembroke College, Oxford, 1845; ordained 1847 ; minor
canon of Durham since 1849, rector of Croxdale since
1372. A Book of Family Prayers: collected from the
Publick Liturgy of the Church of England, Lon., 1853,
8vo.

Greatrex, Rev. Charles Butler, graduated at
King's College, London, 1853; ordained 1855; rector of
Hope Baggot since 1881. 1. Leisure Hours: Original
Poems, Songs, and Miscellaneous Pieces, Lon., 1842,
16mo. 2. Don Fernando: a Bagatelle, [verse,] 1846,
1 2mo. Privately printed. 3. Whittlings from the West :
with some Account of Butternut Castle. By Abel Log,
[pseud.] Edin., 1854, fp. 8vo. 4. Esther, and other
Sacred Pieces, Lon., 1861, sq. fp. 8vo. 5. Poems, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo. 6. Murby's Letters for Little Folks, Lon.,
1870, p. 8vo.

Greaves, Charles Augustus. The Science of

Life, and Darwin's Hypothesis: Two Lecture*, Lon.,
1873, I -.'in...

Greaves, Charles Hprengel, M.A., Q.C., 1802-
1881; graduated at Queen's College, Oxford, 1823;
balled to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1827. 1. The Act for
Conviction of Juvenile Offenders, 11 Viet. c. 82, Lon.,
1847, IL'mo. 2. Lord Campbell's Acts for the further
improving the Administration of Justice, Loo., 1*51, r.
8vo. 3. The Criminal Law Consolidation and Amend-
ment Act*, Lon., 18(51, 8vo. 4. The Proper Time for
the Publication of Bnnns of Matrimony in the Morn-
ing Service, Lon., 1867, 8vo. 5. A Review of the Stat-
utes, Rubric*, and Canons relating to Clerical Vestments,
Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Greaves, Capt. G. II. 1. Instruction Drill for
Outlying Picquets and Outpost Duty, Lon., 1801. 12mo.

2. Reserve Force: Guide to Examination, for the Us*
of Captains and Subalterns, Liverpool, 1»70, 8vo. 8.
The " New Drill" Assistant, Lon., 1870, 16mo.

Greaves, George. 1. Observations on the Law*
relating to Child-Murder and Criminal Abortion, Man-
chester, 1864, 8vo. 2. Hints to Certifying Surgeons
under the Factory Acts, Lon., 1867, 16uio.

Greaves, John, M.A., Fellow and mathematical
lecturer of Christ's College, Cambridge. A Treatise on
Elementary Statics, Lon., 1886; 2d ed., 1888, p. 8vo.

Grece, Clair James. (Trans.) P. Maetzner't
English Grammar: a Methodical, Analytical, and His-
torical Treatise on the Oitbography, Prosody, Inflections,
and Syntax, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. 8vo.

Greeley, Horace, {>•>,>.. vol. i., add.,] 1811-1872,
was a candidate for the Presidency in 1»72. 1. The
American Conflict: a History of the Great Rebellion
in the United States of America, 1860-64(-65 :) with
the Drift and Progress of American Opinion respecting
Human Slavery, from 1776 to the Close of the War for
the Union, Hartford, Conn., 1864-66, 2 vols. r. 8vo. t.
An Address on Success in Business, N. York, 1807, 8vo.

3. Recollections of a Busy Life, N. York, 1868, 12mo;
new ed., with memoirs of his lust years, 1873.

" It is much of it very readable, and what is not is read-
ily skippuble, so that it is fairly on a level with the capaci-
ties and convenience of all kinds -of readers. . . . The
personal narrative is well told and full of human inter-
est."— Nation, vii. 370.

"The reader finds in these reminiscence* not onlr a
very distinct portrait of the man. but many graphic
sketches of American life as it was and is. and altogether,
after allowing for all drawbacks, is inclined to think bet-
ter of both than more elaborate but less simple and
straightforward accounts might have induced him to do."
— Sal. Rev., xxxiv. 320.

4. Essays designed to elucidate the Science of Polit-
ical Economy, Bost., 1870, 12mo. 5. Letters from Texas
and the Lower Mississippi : to which are added his Ad-
dress to the Farmers of Texas, Ac., N. York, 1871, 8vo.
6. What I know of Farming: a Series of Expositions
of Practical Agriculture as an Art based upon Science,
N. York, 1871, 8vo.

" Criticise him as sharply as we may. we shall be moved
by his vigorous song of honest labor, intelligent ambition,
and bursting barns. —Nation, xiii. 108.

With CLEVKLAXD, JOHM F., A Political Text-Book for
1860: comprising a Brief View of Presidential Nomina-
tions and Elections, N. York, 1860, 8vo.

Greeley, Robert F. Violet, the Child of the
City : a Story of New York Life, N. York, 1854, 12mo.

Greely, Adolphus Washington, U.S.A., b.
1844, at Newburyport, Mass. : served through the civil
war, and wasbrevetted major of volunteers in 1865. After
the war he was connected with the signal service, and in
1881 was sent to the Arctic regions to establish one of a
chain of thirteen circumpolar stations for scientific pur-
poses, in accordance with a plnn made by the Hamburg
International Congress of 1879. On the return voyage
in 1883 sixteen of the party perished of starvation, and
the survivors were in an exhausted condition when res-
cued by a relief expedition. In 1887 he succeeded Gen-
eral Hazen as chief of the Signal Service Corps, with the
rank of brigadier-general. 1. Three Years of Arctic
Service : an Account of the Lady Franklin Bay Expe-
dition of 1881-84 and the Attainment of the Farthest
North. Illust. N. York, 1886, 2 vols. 8vo.

"The style of the narrative is excellent, easy, and un-
pretentious. The story of the ' Two Seasons at Fort Con-
ger' is only second in interest, among recent Arctic voy-
ages, to Payer's admirable ' Voyage of the Tegethoff.' " —
Xiiturn, xlii. 198.

"These volumes are ... so full of valuable matter that
it is difficult to make a selection of points for notice. No
account of travel produced this winter is compumMe with

707

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them ; not one is so beautifully illustrated or treats of mat-
ters so important, and, though some of the maps have
already appeared in Capt. Schley's ' Rescue,' they are, one
and all, of pre-eminent excellence." — Atfi , No. 3045.

(For an account of the relief expedition, see SCHLEY,
W. F.) 2. American Weather : a Popular Exposition of
the Phenomena of the Weather. Illust. N. York, 1888,
8vo.

Green, Alexander Henry, professor in the York-
shire College of Science, Leeds. Geology for Students
and General Readers: Part I., Physical Geology, Lon.,
1876, Svo; 3d ed., enl., 1882. With RUSSELL, R., The
Geology of the Yorkshire Coul-Field, Lon., 1879, r. Svo.
With others, Coal : its History and its Uses. Illust.
Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Green, Mrs. Alice* (Stopford,) wife of J. R.
Green, infra. Henry II., ("'Twelve English States-
men,") Lon., 18S8, p. 8vo.

" Not since Mr. Green's death has any contribution to
historical literature appeared in England which bears
more unmistakably the stamp of genius than does this re-
markable monograph. . . . The real value of this book is
to be sought not in the charm of a brilliant style, or the
surprising width of the knowledge it exhibits, or the vivid-
ness of the portraiture, or the subtlety with which some
legal and constitutional questions are handled, but in the
masterly manner in which the main object has been kept
in view from first to last, and, though nothing in the his-
tory of his reign has been slurred over, everything has
been subordinated to the setting forth the statesmanship
of the king."— AUi.. No. 3171.

Green, Miss Anna Katharine. See ROHLFS,
MRS. A. K., infra.

Green, Arnold. 1. Index to Rhode Island Su-
preme Court Reports, A-T : Index to Decisions, Prov-
idence, 1874-84, 20 vols. 8vo. 2. Ohio Supreme Court
Practice : containing the Law, Decisions, Forms, <fec.,
Cleveland, 0., 1877, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1881 . 3. Rhode Island
Supreme Court Reports, vols. xi.-xiii., (1874-82,) Host.,
1878-83, 3 vols. 8vo.

Green, Arthur Octavius. A Practical Arabic
Grammar; 2d ed., rev. and enl., Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Gre«-n, Asa T. Eureka; or, The Golden Door
Ajar : the Mysteries of the World mysteriously revealed,
Cin., 1883, 12mo.

Green, Rev. B. Sermon?, and other Discourses:
with Brief Biographical Hints, 1860, 12tno.

Green, Mrs. B. R. Lord Castleton's Ward: a
Novel, L«.n., 1874, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Green, Benjamin K. The Irrepressible Conflict
between Labor and Capital, Phila., 1871, 8vo.

Green, Burton. Belgium Maritime Guide, Lon.,
1878, 8vo.

Green, Charles Ewing. New Jersey Court of
Chancery Reports, vols. xvi.-xxvii., (1863-77,) Trenton,
N.J., 1861-78, 12 vols. 8vo.

Green, Charles Frederick. Shakespeare's Crab-
Tree, with its Legend, and a Descriptive Account,
showing its Relation to the Poet's Traditioral History,
Lon., 1862, 4to.

Green, Charles M. (Ed.) The Friend of All: a
Cyclopaedia of Practical Information. Illust. and Maps.
N. York, 1884, 4to.

Green, Duff, 1780-1875, b. in Georgia; a lawyer
and journalist. •!. Facts and Suggestions, Biograph-
ical, Historical, Financial, and Political, N. York, 1867,
8vo. 2. How to pay off the National Debt, regulate the
Value of Money, and maintain Stability in the Values
of Property and of Labor, Phila., 1872, 12mo.

Green, Elizabeth II. Lessons on the Life and
Epistles of St. Paul, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Green, Emanuel. (Ed.) The Survey and Rental
of the Chantries, Colleges, and Free Chapels, Guilds,
Fraternities, Lamps, Lights, and Obits in the County of
Somerset as returned in the Second Year of King Edward
II., A.D. 1548, (Somerset Record Soc.,) Lon., 1888, 8vo.
Green, Evelyn Everett. 1. His Mother's Book.
By H. F. E. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 2. Lady Temple's
Grandchildren, Lon., 1883, 8vo. 3. Cuthbert Conningsby :
a Sequel to " Maud Kinglake's Collect," Lon., 1884, p.
8vo. 4. Lenore Annadale's Story. Illust. Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo. 5. Torwood's Trust: a Novel, Lon., 1884. 3 vols.
cr. 8vo. B. Two London Homes ; or, Marjorie and Muriel,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 7. Winning the Victory; or, Di
Pennington's Reward, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. Uncle
Roger ; or, A Summer of Surprises, Lon., 1885, f>q. Ifimo.
9. The College and the Grange, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 10.
True to Himself; or, My Boyhood's Hero, Lon., 1885, p.
8vo. 11. The Mistress of Lydgate Priory: the Story
of a Long Life, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 12. Mr. Uatherley's
708

Boys, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 13. Her Husband's Home; or
The Durleys of Linley Castle, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 14.
The Heiress of Wylinington, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 15.
The Eversley Secrets. Illust. Lon., 1886, p. 8vo. 16.
The Head of the House: the Story of a Victory over
Passion and Pride, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 1 7. The Last of the
Dacres, Lon., 1886, 12ino. 18. Our Winnie; or, "When
the Swallows go," Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 19. Temple's
Trial ; or, For Life and Death, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 20.
A Child without a Name. Illust. Lon., 1887, sq. 16tno.
21. Dulcie's Little Brother, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 22.
Joint Guardians, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 23. Ruthven of
Ruthven, Lon., 1888, cr. 8vo. 24. Little Lady Clare.
Illust. Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 25. Barbara's Brothers. Illust.
Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 26. Dodo, an Ugly Little Boy; or,
Handsome Is that Handsome Does, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.
27. Dulsie and Tottie: the Story of an Old-Fashioned
Pair, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 28. Two Enthusiasts. Hlust.
Lon., 1888, p. Svo. 29. Vera's Trust : a Tale, Lon., 1888,
p. Svo.

Green, Everard. 1. Pedigree of Archdeacon John-
son, Lon., 1874, 4to. Privately printed. 2. Johnson of
Wytham-on-the-Hill, Lon., 1875, Svo. 3. Lincolnshire
Pedigrees, Lon., 1879, 8vo. And see JESSOPP, AUGUSTUS,
infra.

Green, F. M. 1. The Christian Minister's Manual
for Church Officers, St. Louis, 1883, 12ino. 2. Christian
Missions, St. Louis, 1884, 12mo.

Green, F. W. Edridge-, M.D. Memory: its
Logical Relations and Cultivation, Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Green, Commander Francis Matthews,
U.S.N., b. 1835, in Boston ; served in the volunteer navy
during the civil war; commissioned as lieutenant-com-
mander in the regular navy 1868, and commander 1883.

1 . The Navigation of the Caribbean Sea, Wash., 1877, Svo.

2. Telegraphic Determination of Differences of Longitude
in the West Indies and Central America, Wash., 1883,
4to. 3. List of Geographical Positions, Wash., 1883,
4to. With DAVIS, LIEUT.-COMMANDER C. H., and Nonius,
LIEUT. J. A., Telegraphic Determination of Differences
of Longitude in the East Indies, China, and Japan, in
1881-82, Wash., 1883, 4to.

Green, George. See FERRERS, N. M., supra.

Green, Rev. George Clark, M.A., graduated
at King's College, Cambridge, 1852, and elected Fellow;
ordained 1854; vicar of Modbury, Devonshire, since
1859. Collections and Recollections of Natural History
and Sport in the Life of a Country Vicar. Illust. Lon.,
1885, cr. Svo.

Green, George Walton, graduated at Harvard
1876; a lawyer in New York. Repudiation, ("Eco-
nomic Tracts,") N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Green, II., superintendent of government schools
in Gujerat, India. 1. The Deccan Ryots and their Land
Tenure, Bombay, 1852, Svo. 2. A Collection of English
Phrases, with their Idiomatic Gujrati Equivalents; 3d
ed., Bombay, 1858, Svo; 6th ed., 1869. 3. A Collection
of English Phrases, with their Idiomatic Marathi
Equivalents, Bombay, 1868, Svo.

Green, H. Favorite Prescriptions of Living Amer-
ican Practitioners, N. York, 1858, Svo.

Green, H. W. Walter Lee: a Story of Marlbor-
ough College, Lon., 1876, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Green, Rev. Henry, M. A., 1801-1873, b. near
Penshurst, Kent; educated at the University of Glas-
gow ; was minister of a Presbyterian church at Knuts-
Ibrd. Cheshire, 1827-72, and also kept a private school.
He was one of the founders and a member of the coun-
cil of the Holbein Society. 1. Sir I. Newton's Vieoa
on Points of Trinitarian Doctrine, Lon., 185fi, 12mo.
2. The Cat in Chancery, [satirical verses,] Manchester,
1S58. Anon. 3. Knutsford, and its Traditions and His-
tory : with Reminiscences, Anecdotes, and Notices of the
Neighbourhood, Lon., 1859, Svo; new ed., 1887.

" Accurate and interesting."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., xxiii. 44.

4. Whitney's Choice of Emblems: reprinted in Fac-
simile: with Notes and Dissertations, 1866, 4to. 5.
Shakespeare and the Emblem Writers : an Exposition
of their Similarities of Thought and Expression, pre-
ceded by a View of Emblem Literature down to A.D.
1616: with Numerous Illustrative Devices from the Origi-
nal Authors, Lon., 1869, r. Svo; also a large-paper
edition. 6. Alciat's Emblems in their Full Stream, 1870.
7. Grimaldi's Funeral Oration upon Andrea Alciat: with
Translation, 1871. 8. A Ramble to Ludchurch, a Ro-
mantic Spot, Ac., [verse.] Manchester, 1871, Svo. With
CROSTON, JAMES, The Mirrovrof Maiestie : with an Intro-

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duotion and Annotations, 1870. (He edited for the Hol-
bein Society: Holbein's Dance of Death, with a Sketch
of Holbein's Life and Works, Ac., 186V; Holbein's Bible
Figures, 1869; The Four Fountains of the Emblems of
Alciat, with a Sketch of Alciat's Life, 1870.)

Green, Sir Henry. The Defence of the North-
west Frontier of India: with Reference to the Advance
of KM -~i;i in Central Asia, Lon., 1873, Sv».

Green, Henry, and Wigram, Hubert. Chron-
icles of Blackwail Yiinl. Part I. Lon., 1881, 4to.

Green, Henry Martin. 1. A Digest of the Ele-
mentary Education Act, 1876. 2. The Summary Juris-
diction Act, 1879 : with Introduction, Notes, Ac., Lon.,
1880, 8vo.

Green, Horace, M.D., [nnte, vol. i., add.,] 1802-
1866. A Practical Treatise on Pulmonary Tuberculo-
sis : embracing its History, Pathology, and Treatment.
Illust. N.York, 1864, 8 vo.

Green, J. F. Ocean Birds: with a Preface by A.
O. Guilleuiard, and a Treati.se on Skinning Birds, by F.
U. H. Guillemard. Illust. Lon., 1887, fol.

Green, dipt. J. II. The Life, Trial, and Confes-
sions of Samuel H. Calhoun, for the Murder of Win.
Sutherland, of Bardstown, Kentucky, Gin., 1862, 12uio.

Green, Very Rev. James, M.A., graduated at
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; ordained 1844; rectof
of Maritzburg 1849-57, and since then dean of Maritz-
burg. 1. Suggestions for a Code of Canons for a Province
deriving its Origin from the Church of England, Lon.,
1868, 8vo. 2. The Principles which should regulate the
Selection of a Word to denote God in a Heathen Lan-
guage, Lon., 12 ii 1 1 1.

Green, Rev. James, vicar of St. John's, Weardale.
Poems and Sonnets on Weardale and Teesdale, Wear-
dale, 1885, p. 8vo.

Green, Rev. John, B.D., vicar of St. Neots. A
Concordance to the Liturgy, or Book of Common Prayer,
Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Green, Rev. John. Discourses preached in the
Unitarian Church, Newhall Hill, Birmingham, Lon.,
1862, 12mo.

Green, John. Tales and Ballads of Wearside, Sun-
derland, 1879, p. 8vo; 4th ed., enl., Lon., 1885.

Green, John 'Orne, M.D. (Trans.) The Patho-
logical Anatomy of the Ear, by Hermann Schwartze.
Illust. Bost., 1878, 8vo.

Green, John Richard, M.A., LL.D., 1837-1883,
b. at Oxford, Eng. ; educated at Magdalen College School
and at Jesus College, Oxford, and while an undergraduate
published some papers in a local journal on Oxford in the
eighteenth century. In 186U he took his degree and was
ordained. He became curate of St. Barnabas, King's
Square, E.C., London, and was afterwards vicar of St.
Philip's, Stepney. His health, always delicate, was se-
riously impaired by the labors of an East London parish,
and particularly by his exertions during the cholera out-
break of 1867, and this fact, together with intellectual
difficulties in regard to his position, led him to resign
his parish for literary occupation. In 1868 he was made
librarian to the Archbishop of Canterbury at Lambeth.
For some years he wrote regularly for the Saturday Re-
view, and contributed to other periodicals. His two
latest works were written in the midst of a hopeless
struggle with consumption. 1. A Short History of the
English People: with Maps and Tables, Lon., 1874, p.
8vo. (Over thirty thousand copies were sold in the first
year.)

" A single volume of the modest dimensions and unpre-
tending appearance of a school-book ; but the wealth of
material, of learning, thought, and fancy which the au-
thor has lavished upon it might easily have supplied a
stately library work of some eight or ten volumes. . . .
Some previous knowledge, some time and attention, may
be required rightly to appreciate the extent of Mr. Green's
historical scholarship, or the depth and thoughtfulness of
his comments on historical events; but the most indolent
reader can hurclly take it up without finding that he has
lighted upon a book which is never commonplace and
never dull. ... If Mr. Green's style has a fault. It Is the
rather unusual one of excess of brilliancy. At times we
are carried away with its passionate earnestness or fasci-
nated by its poetry and tender feeling, but at other times
we begin to wish for repose, and that the author would
take things coolly. . . . The value of his book lies above
All In tne power it shows of conceiving a period as a whole,
of tracing the causes and results of events, and of follow-
ing the great currents of thought." — Sat. £ev., xxxix. M.

•• What he seems to profess, and what we think he makes
good, is to have acquired all the newest knowledge upon
a very large section of history, and to tell what he knows
iu such a style that every oue may read it with little effort,

and with such an arrangement, in many points new as
well as ingenious, that it may be readily grakix.-d and re-
tained."-^., No. 2471.

"The secret of tlilx extraordinary success It Is not diffi-
cult to divine. Mr. Green'* style io eminently readable and
attractive. A lively imagination, not always uiulcr the
moot riu Id control. Impart* it.* own colours to the dry de-
tuilnof history, where a more KltnakNM OTMMOlenBOM
writer would have weaned tilniMjlt. nnd ratified h In read-
ers, unwilling to venture beyond the arid region of facts.
... If In .some piirt-s of ln.i work we trace the conscien-
tious study and examination of original authorities, in
others he ban tru.st«d exclusively to secondary sources,
attempting little more than a reproduction, after his own
fashion, without exercising much in<le|>eiideiit judgment,
und not always with rfdd accuracy, of the opinion* and
conclusions of his predecessors."— J. S. BKKWKK : Quarterly
•Reweu/.cxU. 286.

New edition, 130th-135th thousand, thoroughly re-
vised, (by the author's widow,) 1888, cr. 8vo.

" Many interpolations have been made in Mr. Green'i
text without any mark to distinguish them from his own
work , many of his statements of fact, and even some of
the opinions he expressed, have been modified or com-
pletely altered, and several alterations have been made in
arrangement. In almost every cane the book has been
improved by this revision."— Sat. Rev., Ixv. 143.

2. (Ed.) History Primers, Lon., 1875-84, 6 vols. 16mo.

3. (Ed.) Literature Primers, Lon., 1875-79, 6 vols. 12mo.

4. Stray Studies from England and Italy, Lon., 1870, p.
8vo. 5. History of the English People: with Maps,
Lon., 1877-80, 4 vols. 8vo. Vol. i., Early England,
449-1071; England under Foreign Kings, 1071-1214;
The Charter, 1204-1291 ; The Parliament, 1307-1461.
Vol. ii., The Monarchy, 1461-1540; The Reformation,
1540-1603. Vol. iii., Puritan England, 1603-1660: The
Revolution, 1660-1688. Vol. iv.,The Revolution, 1688-
1760; Modern England, 1760-1815.

" Though the materials of the earlier book fthe " Short
History of the English People"] have been woven into it,
and though we recognize many of the most brilliant pas-
sages as old friends, still the arrangement is so altered, and
the amount of fresh matter is so large, that it i- substan-
tially a new work. . . . Almost the whole of the consti-
tutional part has been rewritten in accordance with the
views of Professor Stubbs. . . . Moreover, he has to some
extent clipped the wings of his imagination, which in the
earlier work sometimes took rather lofty flights. In short,
the new book, while retaining the life and sparkle of its
predecessor, is better proportioned, calmer in tone, and
altogether a more ripe and complete piece of work. . . .
Mr. Green's belief in the rights of conscience is so strong
that he can give due meed of admiration alike to the
Protestant martyrs and confessors under Elizabeth ; but it
| is at the same time neither with Protestant nor Humanist
I that his own sympathies lie. His heart is with the men
I who may be looked upon as the spiritual ancestors of the
'advanced thinkers' of our own day,— with the group of
scholars of the ' New Learning,' among whom Colet. Eras-
mus, and More stand pre-eminent. . . . The care and pains
with which Mr. Green has traced the various currents of
religious thought can hardly be too highly praised. . . .
Taking a general survey of the four volumes, we should
be inclined to say that Mr. Green is at his best as an hi*-
torian of mediaeval times. ... No man can be equally
in sympathy with all centuries, and, on the whole, the
eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries form the period
with which Mr. Green has least iu common."— SaL Her.,
xliv. 44, 745, 813; xlv. t«l ; 1. l!14.

" Mr. Green has recovered the lost art of historical nar-
ration. This is his peculiar title to fame, and it is one
which no contemporary English or American writer shares
with him. . . . Impartial critics must, in estimating the
causes of Mr. Green's success, add that he exhibits a oold-
ness and originality in the iudgment of historical char-
acters which, if it increase tne attractiveness of his work,
is not alwavs calculated to gain the confidence of cautious
readers."— Ration, xxvii. 227.

6. (Ed.) Readings from English History, Lon., 1870,
3 parts, fp. 8vo. 7. (Ed.) Classical Writers, Lon., 1879-
82, 7 vols. cr. Svo. (The separate volumes are entered
under the names of their respective writers.) 8. (Ed.)
Essays of Joseph Addition, (" Golden Treasury" Ser..)
Lon., 1880, 18mo. 9. The Making of England. Maps.
Lon., 1881, Svo.

"Though this book cannot be expected to be as popular

as the 'Short History.'— for the average man is likely to

shrink from a whole volume on what Canon Stubbs still

permits him to call the Heptarchy, — we believe that stu-

I dents will rate it as high as. if not indeed higher than,

i any of Mr. Green's former works."— Sa<. Her., Mil. 396.

" His present book is a piece of real original research.
We do not say that it probes very deep into the funda-
mental question. As far as scholarship goes, it cannot
, compare with Mr. Elton's profoundly learned and broadly
I scientific work just published, which deals with much the
same period : but looking at it as an essay written wholly
within the narrow bounds of Mr. Freeman's Teutonic
school, and based almost entirely upon the documentary
evidence, it deserves high praise for its thoroughness and
1 its general ability. . . . Indeed, two-thirds of the book

709

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may be accepted gratefully, without any reservation, by
historians of every school, as a valuable contribution to
the clearing up of perhaps the darkest period in our whole
annals."— GRANT ALLEN : Acad., xxi. 111.

10. The Conquest of England: with Portrait and
Maps, Lon., 1883, 8vo. (Left unfinished; edited by
Mrs. Green.)

" It is difficult to criticise a book which we have no op-
portunity of judging as a whole. It follows as a matter of
course that this volume cannot be placed upon the same
level with ' The Making of England.' But we can see
that there were materials here that might have made it as
successful, and would probably have made it even more
popular than the previous one. As it stands, it is neces-
sarily open to criticism upon many points."— Sat. Rev., Ivi.
803. "

With GREEN, ALICE STOPFORD, A Short Geography of
the British Islands : with Maps, Lon., 1879, 18mo.

Green, Joseph. TheTritone: a Method of Har-
mony and Modulation, founded on a System of Inversion
of Numbers, Lon., 1870, 4to.

Green, Joseph Henry, D.C.L., 1791-1863, b. in
London; became a surgeon; acquired a large private
practice, and held positions as professor, Ac., in the Col-
lege of Surgeons, King's College Hospital, Ac. He was
an early disciple of Coleridge, was his literary executor,
and devoted himself mainly during the last twenty-seven
years of his life to the preparation of a work based on
his recollections of the oral teaching and on fragmentary
notes and marginalia of Coleridge, and designed to em-
body these in a philosophical system. It was published
after his death, under the title of Spiritual Philosophy,
founded on the Teaching of S. T. Coleridge, Lon., 1865,
2 vols. 8vo.

" The first volume, of which the firstchapter was dictated
to Green by Coleridge himself, is occupied with a ground-
work of principles ; the second volume is wholly theolog-
ical."—ZWc*. oj Hat. Biog., xxiii. 51.

Green, M. The Story of my Heart-Disease: Ex-
periences of a Dyspeptic, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Green, Airs. Mary Anne Everett, (Wood,)
[ante, vol. i., add.,] b. 1818, at Sheffield, Eng. ; removed
to London with her parents in 1841, and in 1845 was mar-
ried to G. P. Green, an artist. 1. (Ed.) Diary of John
Rou.s, Incumbent of Santon Downham, Suffolk, from
1625 to 1642, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1856, 4to. 2.
(Ed.) Calendar of State Papers, Domestic Series, of the
Reigns of Edward VI., Mary. Elizabeth, and James I.,
preserved in Her Majesty's Public Record Office : vols.
lii.-xii., Lon., 1857-72, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) Calendar of State
Papers, Domestic Series, of the Reign of Charles II.,
Lon., 1860-66, 7 vols. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) Calendar of State
Papers, Domestic Series, during the Commonwealth,
Lon.,-1875-85, 13 vols. 8vo. (Vols. xiv. and xv. in the
press, 1888.)

Green, .Mason Arnold. 1. Springfield Memories.
Illust. Springfield, Mass., 1876, 8vo. 2. Springfield,
1636-1886: History of Town and City, Ac., Springfield,
1888, 8vo.

Green, N. K. Hints on Sketching from Nature.
Illust. Lon., 1871-73, 3 parts, 12tno.

Green, V. St. John. Criminal Law Reports:
being Keports of Cases determined in the Federal and
State Courts of the United States, and in the Courts of
England, Ireland, Canada, Ac. : with Notes, N. York,
1874-75, 2 vols. 8vo.

Green, Nathan. The Tall Man of Winton and
his Wife. By Over Forty. Nashville, Tenn., 1872.

Green, Nelson Winch. Mormonism : its Rise,
Progress, and Present Condition : embracing the Narra-
tive of Mrs. M. E. V. Smith, and other Startling Facts,
Hartford, Conn., 1870, 12mo. And see SMITH, MRS.
MARY ETTIE V., ante, vol. ii.

Green, Uev. Richard, Wesleyan minister. John
Wesley, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Green, Rev. Rufus S., D.D. Both Sides; or,
Jonathan and Absalom, Phila., 1888, 16mo.

Green, S. W. A Complete History of the New
York and Brooklyn Bridge. Illust. N. York, 1883, 8vo.
Green, Samuel Abbott, M.D., b. 1830, at Groton,
Mass.; graduated at Harvard College 1851, and at the
Medical School 1854; served as a surgeon in the volun-
teer army during the civil war ; was city physician of
Boston 1871-80; mayor of Boston 1882; librarian of
the Massachusetts Historical Society. 1. (Trans.) My
Campaigns in America: a Journal kept by Count Wil-
liam de Deux-Ponts, 1780-81 : with an Introduction and
Notes, Bost., 1868, 8vo. 2. An Account of Percival
and Ellen Green, and of some of their Descendants,
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Groton, 1876, 8vo. Privately printed. 3. Epitaphs from
the Old Burying-Ground in Groton, Massachusetts: with
Notes, Ac. Illust. Bost., 1878, Svo. 4. (Ed.) The Town
Records of Groton, Groton, 1879, Svo. 5. (Ed.) The
Early Records of Groton, Massachusetts, 1662-1707.
tllust. Bost., 1880, Svo. 6. History of Medicine in
Massachusetts : a Centennial Address delivered before
the Massachusetts Medical Society, Bost., 1881, Svo.

7. Groton in the Witchcraft Times, Groton, 1883, Svo.

8. Groton during the Indian Wars, Bost., 1883, Svo. 9.
Ed.) Groton Historical Series : a Collection of Papers

relating to the History of the Town of Groton, Massa-
chusetts: vol. i., Groton, 1887, Svo.

Green, Rev. Samuel Gosnell, D.D., b. 1822,
at Falmouth, Eng., and educated at Stepney College ;
graduated at the University of London 1843; clas-
sical tutor at the Yorkshire Baptist College 1851-63, and
its president 1863-76; since that date secretary of the
Religious Tract Society, London. 1. Addresses to Chil-
dren, Lon., 1849, 18mo. 2. Sabbath with my Class,
Lon., 1849, ISmo. 3. The Working-Clnsses of Great
Britain : their Present Condition, and the Means of
their Improvement and Elevation, Lon., 1850, Svo.
4. Lectures to Children on the Bible, Lon., 1856,
1'Jmo. 5. Lectures to Children on Scripture Doc-
trines, Lon., 1856, 18mo. 6. Bible Sketches and their
Teachings, Lon., 1865-70, 2 vols. 12mo; new ed., 1888,
p. 8vo. 7. Hand-Book to the Grammar of the Greek
Testament, Lon., 1870, p. Svo; new ed., rev., 1885. 8.
The Written Word ; or, The Contents and Interpretation
of Holy Scripture briefly considered, Lon., 1871, 12ino.

9. The Apostle Peter : his Life and Letters : with Maps,
Lon., 1873, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1883. 10. The Kingdoms of
Israel and Judah after the Disruption, Lon., 1876-77, 2
vols. cr. 8vo. 11. French Pictures drawn with Pen and
Pencil. Illust. Lon., 1878, r. Svo. 12. Pictures from
Bible Lands, drawn with Pen and Pencil. Illust. Lon.,
1879, r. 8vo. 13. Notes on the Sermon on the Mount,
Lon., 1880, 12mo. 14. Pictures from the German Father-
land, drawn with Pen and Pencil, Lon., 18SO, r. Svo.
15. What do I Believe? or, Outlines of Practical The-
ology, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 16. Notes for Lessons on Gos-
pel History for Teachers, Lon., 1880-81, 2 parts, p. Svo.
17. The Best of Books: Lectures to Children on the
Bible ; new ed., Lon., 1881, ISmo. 18. David's Bible,
and other Addresses to Children, Lon., 1882, 18mo. 19.
Christian Ministry to the Young : a Book for Parents,
Pastors, and Teachers, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 20. Scottish
Pictures, drawn with Pen and Pencil. Illust. Lon?,
1883, r. Svo. 21. Wyclif Anecdotes; or, Incidents and
Characteristics from the Life of the Great English Re-
former, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Green, Samuel S., librarian of the Public Library,
Worcester, Mass. 1. Special Report of the Free Public
Library of the City of Worcester : prepared for Use at
the International Exhibition of 1876, Worcester, 1876,
Svo. 2. Sensational Fiction in Public Libraries, and
Personal Relations between Librarians and Readers:
two papers, Worcester, 1879, Svo. 3. Library Aids,
Wash., 1881, 16mo; rev. ed., enl., N. York, 1883. 4.
Libraries and Schools, N. York, 1883, 16mo.

Green, Sanford M. 1. Law Practice, Richmond,
1860. 2. A Treatise on the Practice of the Court of
Common Law in the State of Michigan : with an Appen-
dix of Precedents ; 2d ed., Chic., 1884, 2 vols. Svo.

Green, Seth, 1817-1888, b. at Rochester, N.Y. ;
superintendent of fisheries in the State of New York. He
received two gold medals from the Societe d'Acclima-
tation of Paris for improvements in pisciculture. 1.
Trout-Culture, Rochester, 1870, 16mo. 2. Home Fish-
ing and Home Waters : a Practical Treatise on Fish-
Culture, N. York, 1887. 12mo.

Green, T. A. General Treatise on Pleading and
Practice in Civil Proceedings at Law and in Equity under
the Code System, Ac. Compiled by W. G. Myer. St.
Louis, Mo., 1881, Svo.

Green, Thomas. 1. Porches of the Temple,
Manchester, 1884. 2. John Woolman : a Study for
Young Men, Lon., 1885, 18mo.

Green, Thomas Bowden. 1. Fragments of
Thought: being Wayside Notes and Fireside Scraps,
Lon., 1875, p. Svo. 2. The Chessboard of Life, Lon.,
1876, 4to.

Green, Rev. Thomas E. The Man-Traps of the
City, Chic., 1884, 12mo.

Green, Thomas Henry. 1. An Introduction to
Pathology and Morbid Anatomy. Illust. Lon., 1871,

GRE

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12mo; 6th ed , enl., 1884. 2. The Pathology of Pul-
niomiry Consumption: Three Lectures. Illust. Lon.,
1878, cr. 8vo.

Green, Thomas Hill, M.A.. 1838-1882, educated
at Rugby, and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he grad-
uated, first class Liu Hum., 185V; Fellow 1K60-82;
elected lecturer and tutor in ethics 1867, and Whyte'n
professor of moral philosophy 1877. His influence as a
teacher was very remarkable, owing both to the profun-
dity of his speculations and the force and attractiveness
of his character. He contributed philosophical articles
to the North British Review and other periodicals, which
are included in volumes published since his death. 1.
Liberal Legislation and Freedom of Contract : a Lecture,
Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. The Witness of God and Faith :
Two Lay Sermons : with an Introductory Notice by the
Late Arnold Toynbee, Lon., 1883, 18mo.

" Readers will here find the most characteristic evidences
both of the late Professor Green's intellectual power and
of the means by which that power influenced his pupils." —
Acad., xxiv. 127.

3. Prolegomena to Ethics. Edited by A. C. Bradley,
M.A., Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford. Oxf., 1883, 8vo.

" The most able and remarkable contribution to ethical
science which has appeared in our country since the pub-
lication of Professor Sidgwick's ' Methods of Ethics." . . .
It is the work of a mind of great power, although difficult
to read in a measure far exceeding what is rendered neces-
sary by the views of the writer and the subjects of which
he treats."— Sjtoctator, Ivi. 1283, 1316.

" The simplicity and lucidity of the style are especially
admirable when the complexity of much of the subject-
matter is considered ; the stream, of argument is almost
everywhere as clear as it is deep.. From the entangled
confusion, the Germanized jargon, the epigrammatic par-
adox, which render some metaphysical works insufferable,
this treatise is entirely free. ... No one interested in the
analysis of the capacities of the human soul is likely to
read this book without genuine intellectual delight." —
ERNEST MYERS: Acad., xxiv. 205.

4. Works. Edited by R. L. Nettleship. Lon., 1886-
88, 3 vols. 8vo. (Vols. i. and ii., Philosophical Works;
vol. Hi., Miscellanies and Memoir.)

*' The ' Introductions to Hume' [1874] was the first work
of the late Professor Green, and may be said to have
summed up and expressed the results of his philosophical
toil up to the time of their publication. The volume now
before us [the second] contains the results of his later re-
flections on many philosophical topics."— Spectator, lix.
1418.

" It is enough to say of the whole book [vol. Hi.] that it
will be a treasure to those especially who kuew him, be-
cause the Memoir fairly finds him out. and to those who
have only heard of him from afar."— Sat. Rev., Ixvii. 51.

" To Professor Green philosophy was not a study of the
words of men that are gone, "out a life transmitted from
them to him, — a life expressing itself with that power and
authority which belongs to one who speaks from his own
experience, and never to 'the scribes.' who speak from
tradition."— PKOF. CAIRO: Preface to " Essays in Philosophi-
cal Criticism," edited by A.. Seth and R. B. Haldane.

With CROSS, T. 11., (ed.) The Philosophical Works of
David Hume, Lon., 1874-75, 2 vol*. 8vo. (The Intro-
ductions, by Prof. Green, are included in vol. i. of his
Works.)

Green, Rev. Thomas Louis, D.D., 1799-1883, a
Roman Catholic clergyman. 1. Rome, Purgatory, In-
dulgences, Idolatry, Ac. : a Letter, Bridgnorth, 1863,
12mo. 2. Indulgences, Sacramental Absolutions, and
the Tax Tables of the Roman Chancery and Penitentiary
considered, in Reply to the Charge of Venality, Lon.,
1872; new ed., 1880, cr. 8vo.

Green, Thomas Sheldon. 1. A Treatise on the
Grammar of the New Testament Dialect, Lon., 1842, p.
8vo; new ed., 1862. 2. A Course of Developed Criti-
cism on Passages in the New Testament Materially
Afleeted by Various Readings, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 3. The
Twofold New Testament; being a New Translation ac-
companying a Newly-Formed Text, Lon., 1865, 4to. 4.
Critical Notes on the New Testament Dialect, Lon.,
1866, p. 8vo; new ed., 1881. 5. A Critical Greek and
English Concordance of the New Testament; new ed.,
Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Green, Upfield. (Trans.) The Sewing-Machine :
its History, Construction, and Application, by R. Heri-
borir, Lon., 1864, r. 8vo.

Green, W. The Curious History of Pumpkin and
Terrapin, Louisville, 1870, 2 parts, 8vo.

Green, W. H. Walter Lee: a Novel, Lon., 1876,
2 vols. cr. 8vo.

Greeu, Rev. William Charles, M.A., graduated
at King's College, Cambridge, 1855, and elected Fellow;
ordained 1858; assistant master at Rugby School 1870-

84, and since then rector of HepwOrth. 1. (Tram.)
Homer's Iliad, Booki One and Two: with the Prome-
theus of JSschylus, Lon., 1865. p. 8ro. 2. (Tram.) The
Oration of Cicero for Cluentiui, Cambridge, 1871, p. 8ro;
2d ed., 1881. 3. (Ed.) The Peace of Aristophanes. 1873,

§. 8vo. 4. (Ed.) The Bird* of ArUtophanen, 1875, p.
vo. 6. (Ed.) The Frogs of Aristophanes, 1875, p. 8vo.
ft. (Trans.) The Similes of Homer's Iliad: with Notes,
Lon., 1877, 4to. 7. (Trans.) Plato's Apology of Socrates
and Crito, Lon., 1S7U, 12ino. 8. The Iliad of Homer:
the Greek Text, with a Verse Translation : vol. i..
Books I.-XIL, Lon., 1884, cr. Hvo. 9. (Trans.) The Plutus
of Aristophanes, Lon., 1887, p. 8»o.

Green, Rev. William Henry. D.D., b. 1825, at
Groveville, N. J. ; graduated at Lafayette 1840, and at
Princeton Theological Seminary 1840; became professor
of Biblical and Oriental literature »t Princeton 1851.
He was chairman of the American Old-Testament Revi-
sion Company of the Anglo- American Bible- Revision
Committee. 1. A Grammar of the Hebrew Language,
N. York, 1861, Svo; 4th ed., 1885. 2. The Pentateuch
vindicated from the Aspersions of Bishop Colrnso, N.
York, 1863, 12mo. 3. A Hebrew Chrestomalhy, N. York,
1865, 8vo. 4. An Elementary Hebrew Grammar, N.
York, 1866, 12mo; 2d ed., 1871. 5. (Trans.) The Song
of Solomon, by O. Zocckler: with Additions, (" Lange's
Commentary,") N. York, 1870, Hvo. 6. The Argument
of the Book of Job Unfolded, N. York, 1874, 8vo. 7.
Moses and the Prophets, N. York, 1883, 8vo. 8. The
Newton Lectures for 1885 : The Hebrew Feasts in Rela-
tion to Recent Critical Hypotheses concerning the Pen-
tateuch, N. York, 1885, 8vo.

Green, William Lowthian. Vestiges of the
Molten Globe as exhibited in the Figure of the Earth,
Ac., Lon., 1875, 8vo.

Green, Rt. Rev. William Mercer, D.D., 1798-
1887, b. at Wilmington, N.C. ; graduated at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina 1818; ordained in the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church 1822; elected first Bishop of Mis-
sissippi 1849 ; chancellor of the University of the South
at Suwanee, Tenn., 1867. Life of the Right Reverend
Bishop Otey, of Tennessee, N. York, 1887.

Green, Rev. William Spotswood, M.A., grad-
uated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1871; ordained 1872;
incumbent of Carrigaline, Cork, since 1880; a member
of the Alpine Club. The High Alps of New Zealand;
or, A Trip to the Glaciers of the Antipodes, with an
Ascent of Mount Cook. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

" As interesting as any record of difficulties overcome
by courage and skill that Australian travel has yet pro-
duced. It tells how the writer, with two Swi.-s guides,
made the ascent of Mount Cook. . . . The book must
necessarily be one of primary interest to the mountaineer.
As a contribution to our know ledge of New Zealand as a
home for the superfluous population of the Old World, its
value is necessarily slight. — Sat. Sec^ Ivii. 457.

Greenaway, Lieut. -Gen. Thomas, b. 1819.
Farming in India considered as a Pursuit for European
Settlers of a Superior Class, Lon., 1864, p. 8vo.

Greenbnry, Rev. Thomas. The Standard-
Bearer Fallen : being a Brief Sketch of the Life and
Labours of H. Campbell, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Greene, Aella, b. 1838, at Chester, Mass.; a jour-
nalist in Springfield. 1. Rhymes of Yankee-Land,
Springfield, Mass., 12mo. 2. Into the Sunshine, and
other Poems, Bost., 1881, 12mo. 3. Stania and Sequel,
and other Poems, Springfield, Mass., 1884, 16uio.

Greene, Batchelder. Reflections and Modem
Maxims, N. York, 1886, obi. 2 1 in...

Greene, Charles, clerk to the burial board of St.
Pancras. The Burial Arts: a Complete Compilation of
the Acts of Parliament from 1852 to 1867 with Regard
to the Management of Burial-Ground*, Lon., 1857, 8ro.

Greene, Charles Ezra, b. 1842, at Cambridge,
Mass.; graduated lit Harvard 1862, and at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology 1868 ; professor of civil
engineering in the University of Michigan since 1873.
1. Graphical Method for the Analysis of Bridge-Trusses,
extended to Continuous Girders and Draw-Spans. Plates.
N. York, 1875, Svo. 2. Trusses and Arches analysed
and discussed by Graphical Methods, N. York, 1879, 3
parts, Svo.

Greene, Charles Harwood. Random Readings
in Racy Rhyme. Hnnley, ISri.S. >v<>.

Greene, Charles Warren, M.D., b. 1840, at
Belchertown, Mass. ; graduated at Brown University
1863; has contributed largely to various encyclopaedia!
on topics connected with natural science, and edited re.

711

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cent editions of Lippincott's Gazetteer and other works
of reference. 1. Animals : their Homes and Habits,
Phila., 1886, 8 vo. 2. Birds: their Homes and Habits,
Phila., 1886, Svo.

Greene, Dominick Sarsfield. Views in India :
from Drawings taken during the Mutiny : with Letter-
Press, Lon., 1859, fol.

Greene, Duane Merritt. Ladies and Officers of
the United States Army ; or, American Aristocracy, Chic.,
1880, 16mo.

Greene, Francis Vinton, b. 1850, at Providence,
B.I. ; graduated at the U.S. Military Academy 1870;
was military attache to the U.S. legation at St. Peters-
burg 1877-79, and spent a year with the Russian army
in the field. He was afterwards employed in public
works at Washington, and in 1886 resigned his commis-
sion as captain in the U.S. army. 1. The Russian
Army and its Campaigns in Turkey in 1877-1878, N.
York, 1879. Svo, with atlas.

" Of the four parts into which the work is ... divided,
the first ... is a literal compilation (with brief resumes)
from Russian official books on the recruiting, organization,
armament, administration, and tactics of the army; the
third. ... a short sketch of the campaign in Armenia,
based on no personal observation by the author; and the
fourth, ... on the defence and attack of fortified positions,
interesting only to specialists; the second part, ... on
the campaign in Bulgaria, forms the main portion of the
whole, the most valuable to the general public, as it is the
most extensive and interesting." — Nation, xxix. 227.

"One of the most important contributions to military
history which have appeared for many years. . . . The
book, as Lieutenant Greene admits,— and as perhaps was
only natural from the kind reception he received, — has a
bias towards the Russian side, a stronger bias, indeed, than
the writer is aware of; but the aim at Impartiality is as
clear as the spirit of accuracy and the painstaking ability
which have been brought to bear on the compilation." —
<So<. Rev., xlviii. 695, 733.

2. Sketches of Army Life in Russia, N. York, 1880,
12mo; new ed., 1885.

" His present work is in a measure supplementary to the
previous one, but it is not less interesting, and scarcely less
valuable. It gives sparkling sketches not merely of life
in the army, as its title professes, but of the various orders
of Russian society, from the Czar himself down to the
humblest of his subjects."— Sat. Rev., 1. 710.

3. The Mississippi, ("Campaigns of the Civil War.")
Maps. N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Greene, George Washington, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1811-1883, became professor of American history
at Cornell in 1872. 1. Biographical Studies, N. York,
1860, 1 2 mo. 2. Historical View of the American Revo-
lution, Bost., 1865, 12mo; 4th ed., 1872, cr. Svo. 3. An
Examination of some Statements concerning Major-
General Greene in the Ninth Volume of Bancroft's " His-
tory of the United States," Bost., 1866, Svo. 4. The Life
of Nathanael Greene, Major-General in the Army of
the Revolution, N. York, 1867-71, 3 vols. Svo.

" His book is at once a welcome contribution to Ameri-
can literature, a valuable historical record, and the needed
memorial of a distinguished man about whom too little is
known."— Nation, vi. 92.

5. The German Element in the War of American In-
dependence, N. York, 1876, Svo.

"Those who have not the time or disposition to study
Dr. Kapp's original monographs will find here ... all
that they need to know about the life and labors of
Steuben and De Kalb and the employment of German
mercenaries."— Nation, xxii. 87.

6. A Short History of Rhode Island, Providence,
1877.

Greene, Harris R. 1. The English Language:
its Grammatical and Logical Principles, Bost., 1879,
12mo. 2. Inductive Language Lessons, N. York, 1888,
12mo.

Greene, Rev. Henry. Man: a Story of Light
and Darkness, Lon., 1866, p. Svo.

Greene, Homer, b. 1853, at Ariel, Pa.; graduated
at Union College; resides at Honesdale, Pa. 1. The
Blind Brother: a Story of the Pennsylvania Coal-Mines.
Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo. 2. r urn ham Breaker.
Illust. N. York, 1887, 12mo.

Greene, Isabella Catherine, (Colton,) of
Nashua, N.H. 1. A New England Conscience, N. York,

1885, 16mo. 2. Adventures of an Old Maid, N. York,

1886, 12mo. 3. A New England Idyl, Bost., 1887, 12mo.
Greene, Jerome G. J. The History of the Race

of Tudor ap Edynfed, from whom the Present Royal
Family are descended, Ac., Lon., 1858, Svo.

Greene, John Baker Stafford, LL.B., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin ; studied medicine at
the University of Edinburgh, and served as an army

surgeon in the Crimean war; called to the bar at the
Middle Temple 1858. 1. The Hebrew Migration from
Egypt; 2d ed., Lon., 1882, Svo. 2. Notes on Ireland,
made from Personal Observation of its Political, Social,
and Economical Condition : with an Introduction by
Goldwin Smith, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Greene, Rev. John M., D.D. The Blessed Dead,
Bost., 1888, 16mo.

Greene, Rev. Joseph, M.A. The Insect-Hunter's
Companion, Lon., 1863, 12mo ; 2d ed., with a chapter
on Coleoptera by E. Newton, 1870; 3d ed., revised and
extended by A. B. Farn, 1880.

Greene, Joseph Reay, professor of natural his-
tory in Queen's College, Cork. 1. A Manual of the Sub-
Kingdom Protozoa, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. A Manual of
the Sub-Kingdom Ccelenterata, Lon., 1861, fp. 8ro.

" The matter is well compiled ; the explanations are
brief, but not meagre ; there are many diagrams, and there
is a good index." — Sat. Rev., xii. 490.

Greene, Hon. Louisa Leilas, b. 1833; daughter
of the third Baron Plunket ; married, 1852, to Richard
J. Greene, son of Richard Wilson Greene, a baron of the
Court of Exchequer. 1. A Winter and Summer at Bur-
ton Hall, Lon., 1861, fp. Svo. 2. Cushions and Corners;
or, Holidays at Old Orchard, Lon., 1864, 12mo; new ed.,
1881. 3. Filling up the Chinks, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 4.
The School-Boy Baronet, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 5. The
Little Castle Maiden: Simple Stories, Lon., 1870, 12mo;
new ed., 1877. 6. The Broken Promise, and other
Tales, Lon., 1870, 12ino. 7. The Gray House on the
Hill, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 8. Gilbert's Shadow; or, The
Magic Beads, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 9. The Star in the Dust-
Heap, Lon., 1876, 12mo. 10. God's Silver; or, Youthful
Days, Lon., 1 877, 12mo. 1 1. Jubilee Hall ; or, " There's
No Place like Home," Lon., 1881, cr. Svo. 12. Alda's
Leap, and other Stories, Lon., 1883, 12mo. 13. The
Babe i' the Mill, and Zanina, the Flower- Girl of Flor-
ence, Lon., 1883, 12ino. 14. On Angels' Wings; or,
The Story of Little Violet of Edelsheim, Lon., 1884,
p. Svo. 15. Bound by a Spell ; or, The Hunted Witch
of the Forest, Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 16. Across the Gar-
den Wall : a Novel, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. cr. Svo. 17. The
Phantom Picture : a Tale, Lon., 1886, p. Svo.

Greene, Parnell. On the Banks of the Dee: a
Legend of Chester, concerning the Fate of Harold, pre-
served in the Harleian MS., British Museum, Lon., 1886,
p. Svo.

Greene, Mrs. Fhilipps. (Trans.) France and
England Socially and Politically considered, by C.
Mencbe de Loisne, Lon., 1859, Svo.

Greene, R. II. Cannon-Flashes and Pen-Dashes.
By Claes Martenze, [pseud.] N. York, 1867, sm. 4to.

Greene, Reuben. The Problem of Health : How
to Solve it, Bost., 1876, 12mo.

Greene, Rev. Richard G., Congregational minis-
ter at Brick Church, N.J. 1. Glimpses of the Coming,
N. York, 1877, sq. 16mo. 2. Aids to Common Worship,
N. York, 1887, Svo. 3. (Ed.) International Cyclopaedia.
Illust. N. York, 1887, 15 vols. Svo.

Greene, Robert, barrister of the Middle- Temple.
The Confidential .Adviser; or, Fighting against Odds,
Lon., 1S68, 12mo.

Greene, Samuel D. The Broken Seal; or, Per-
sonal Reminiscences of the Morgan Abduction and Mur-
der, Bost., 1870, 12mo; 6th ed., 1875.

Greene, Mrs. Sarah Pratt, (McLean,) b. 1858,
at Simsbury, Conn. ; educated at South Hadley Semi-
nary ; taught school for a term in a village on the Massa-
chusetts coast; married, 1887, to Franklin Lynde Greene.
1. Cape Cod Folks : a Novel, Bost., 1881, 12uio. 2. Tow-
head : the Story of a Girl, 1882, 12mo. 3. Some Other
Folks, 1884, 12rno. 4. Peter Patrick, Bost., 1887, 12uio.

Greene, Rev. Thomas. Discourses on the Four
Last Things, Lon., 1862, 12ino.

Greene, Rev. Thomas Hnntley, M.A., grad-
uated at Balliol College, Oxford, 1847; ordained 1847;
rector of Middle Claydon 1879. Meditation in the
Night- Watches, Lon., 1858, 12rno.

Greene, Thomas \\hitcombe, B.C.L., b. 1842;
graduated at Magdalen College, Oxford ; called to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn 1867 ; an inspector of schools since
1876. 1. An Analysis and Summary of the Institutes
of Roman Law, Lon., 1870, 12mo. 2. Outlines of Roman
Law, Lon., 1872, 12mo; 4th ed., enl., 1883. 3. Old
Words and Modern Meanings : being a Collection of
Examples illustrating some Changes in the Use of Lan-
guage, Lon., 1876, fp. Svo.

ORE

Greene, W. (Trans.) The Jews, by S. R. L. Gam-
eon, Lou., 1881, 8vo.

Greene* W. A., and others. The Providence Plan-
tation fur Two Hundred and Fifty Yean, <tc., Provi-
dence, R.I., 1886, 4to.

Greene, William. Manuel Matamoroi and his
Fellow-Prisoners: a Narrative of the Present Persecution
of Christians in Spain, I, on., isr,::. 12nio; new ed., 1866.

Greene, Rev. William Batchelder, 1819-1878,
b. in Haverhill, Mass. ; sun of Nathaniel Greene, (?. r.,
ante, vol. i.;) was connected with the Brook Farm move-
ment, and afterwards became a Unitarian clergyman. 1.
Remarks in Refutation of the Treatise of Jonathan Ed-
wards on the Freedom of the Will, West Brookfield, Mass.,
1848, iL'ino. 2. Remarks on the Science of History; fol-
lowed by an A Priori Autobiography, 1849, 12mo. 3. The
Sovereignty of the People, Boat., 1868, 8vo. 4. Ex-
planations of the Theory of the Calculus, Bost., 1870,
8vo. 5. The Facts of Consciousness, and the Philoso-
phy of Mr. Herbert Spencer, Bost., 1871, 12mo. 6. The
Blazing Star : with un Appendix treating of the Jewish
Kabbala; also, a Tract on the Philosophy of Mr. Herbert
Spencer, and one on New England Transcendentalism,
Bost., 1872, 12mo. 7. Socialistic, Communistic, Mutual-
istic, and Financial Fragments, Bost., 1875, 12 mo. 8.
Cloud-Rifts at Twilight, N. York. 1888, 12mo.

Greene, William H. The Code of Procedure;
or, The New and Old Modes of Proceeding compared,
Buffalo, N.Y., 1867, 8vo.

Greene, William Houston, M.D., b. 1854, at
Columbia, Pa. ; graduated at Jefferson Medical College
1873; professor of chemistry in the Central High School,
Philadelphia, since 1880. 1. (Trans.) Elements of
Modern Chemistry, by Adolphe Wurtz. Illust. Phila.,

1879, cr. 8vo; 2d ed., 1884, 8vo. 2. Medical Chemistry,

1880. 3. Lessons in Chemistry, Phila., 1884, 12mo. 4.
(Ed.) First Steps in Scientific Knowledge. Translation
by Madame Paul Bert. By Paul Bert. Phila., 1887, 12mo.

Greene, William Thomas. 1. (Ed.) Notes on
Cage-Birds, Lon., 1882, 12mo. 2. The Amateur's Aviary
of Foreign Birds, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 3. Parrots in
Captivity. Illust. Lon., 1884-87, 3 vols. r. 8vo. 4.
Birds I have Kept in Years gone by, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
6. The Diseases of Cage-Birds; or, The Amateur's
Guide, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Greener, William Wellington. 1. Modern
Breech-Loaders, Lon., 1871, 8vo. 2. Choke-Bore Guns,
and how to Load for All Kinds of Game, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo. 3. The Gun and its Development: with Notes on
Shooting. Illust. Lon., 1881, 8vo; 3d ed., 1885. 4.
Modern Shot-Guns. Illust. Lon., 1888.

Greenfield, Benjamin Wyatt. Genealogy of the
Somersetshire Family of Meriet, &o., Taunton, 1883, 8vo.

Greenfield, M. Rose. Five Years in Ludhiana;
or, Work amongst our Indian Sisters, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

Greenfield, Rev. Thomas. 1. Lectures in Vin-
dication of the Right and Duty of Dissent from the
Church of England, Lon., 1857, 12 parts, 12mo. 2. Ex-
pository Discourses on the v., vi., and vii. Chapters of
the Epistle to the Romans, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo.

Greenfield, William Smith, M.D., M.R.C.P. 1.
(Trans.) On Alcoholism: the Various Forms of Alco-
holic Delirium, and their Treatment, by Dr. V. Magnan,
Physician to St. Ann Asylum, Paris, Laureate of the
Institute, Lon., 1876, 8vo. 2. Alcohol: its Use and
Abuse, ("Health Primers,") Lon., 1878, 16mo. 3.
(Trans.) Atlas of Pathological Anatomy, by E. Lance-
reaux, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Greenhalgh, Joseph Dodson. 1. Memoranda
of the Greenhalgh Family, Bolton, 1869, 8vo. Printed
tor private circulation. 2. Sayings and Doings of the
Rev. J. Folds, otherwise Parson Folds, Bolton, 1879, 8vo.

Greenhalgh, Thomas, b. at Bolton, Lancashire.
1. Lancashire Life; or, The Vicissitudes of Commerce:
a Tale of the Cotton Trade, Lon., 1851, 2 vols. 8vo; new
ed., 1854. 2. Kennee-Voo; or, The Sacking of Alla-
roonah : an Incident of the African Slave-Trade, Lon.,
1856, p. 8vo.

Greenhill, Alfred George. 1. Solutions of Cam-
bridge Senate House Problems and Riders for 1875, Lon.,
1876, p. 8vo. 2. Differential and Integral Calculus:
with Applications, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 3. A Chapter in
the Integral Calculus, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

Greenhill, J., Harrison, W. A., and Furni-
vall, F. J. A List of All the Songs and Passages in
Shakspere which have been set to Music ; rev. ed., Lon.,
1884, 8vo.

ORE

Greenhill, Marion. Innocent or Guilty? [»
novel,] Lon., 1888, I2u>o.

Greenhood, Elisha. The Doctrine of Public
Policy in the Law of Contract! reduced to Rule§,
Chic., 1886, 8vo.

Greenhow, Edward. The Climate of Jerwy.aod
the Present State of the Island, LOB., 1852, 12mo.

Greenhow, Rev. Edward, M.A., graduated at
Lincoln College, Oxford, 1807; ordained 1872; vicar of
Karsdon since ls«l. A Short and Simple Catechism of
Old Testament History, Lon., 1879-84, 2 part*, IL'ino.

Greenhow, Edward Headlam, M.D., l*N-
1888, b. at North Shield*; studied medicine at Edin-
burgh and Montpellier; settled in London in 1853; was
physician to the Middlesex Hospital, Ac. 1. Report on
Death in Districts of England, Lon., 1858, r. 8ro. 2.
On Diphtheria, Lon., 1860, 8 vo. 3. On Chronic Bron-
chitis, especially as connected with Gout, Ac. : Clinical
Lectures, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 4. On Addison's Di»«a*e:
being the Croonian Lectures for 1875, Lon., 1875, 8ro.
5. On Bronchitis, and the Morbid Condition* connected
with it, Lon., 1878, 8vo; 2d ed., 1878. Also, many
medical reports and papers.

Greenhow, M. H. Sweet VioleU. Illuit. Loo.,
1884, 12mo.

Greenhow, Rose. My Imprisonment, and the
First Year of Abolition Rule in Washington, Lon., 1863,
p. 8vo.

Greenhow, T. M., of Chapel Allerton, Leedi.
The Strike: a Little Comedy, Lon., 1863, 12ino. Anon.

Greenhow, William Thomas, LL.B., b. 1831;
graduated at London University 1850 ; called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1854; recorder of Berwick rince
1880. The Shipping Law Manual: a Concise Treatise
on the Law governing the Interests of Ship-Owners,
Merchants, Matters, Seamen, Ac., Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Greening, Edward Owen, managing director
of the Agricultural and Horticultural Association, and
honorary treasurer of the Labour Association, societies
founded on a co-operative basis. 1. How far is it De-
sirable and Practicable to Extend Partnerships of In-
dustry, Lon., 1870, 8vo. 2. The Co-Operative Traveller
Abroad, Lon., 1888, p. Svo. (Contains an account of
M. Godin's establishment, the Familistere, at Guise,
with notes on French agriculture, Ac.)

Greening, W. H. News Worth Hearing, [remarks
on Acts xiii.,] Lon., 1S66, 18mo.

Greenish, Henry G. (Trans.) Plant Analysis,
Qualitative and Quantitative, by G. Dragendorff, Lon.,
1883, Svo.

Greenlaw, Alexander John. Masonic Lectures
delivered in Open Lodge, Chapter, Ac., Madras, 1870,
8vov

Greenleaf, A. B. Ten Yean in Texas. Illust.
Selma, Ala., 1881, Svo.

Greenleaf, Charles R., M.D. A Manual for the
Medical Officers of the United States Army, Phila., 1804,
12mo.

Greenleaf, Lawrence N. King Sham, and other
Atrocities in Verse. By Peier Punever, [pseud.] N.
York, 1868, 16mo.

Greenough, Charles P. Digest of the Reported
Decisions of the CourU of the United States, Great
Britain and her Colonies relative to Gas Companies,
Bost., 1883, Svo.

Greenough, Frances, (Boott,) wife of Henry
Greenough, infra. I. Annals of Brookdale, a New
England Village, Phila., 1881, 12mo. Anon. 2. (Ed.)
Letters of Horatio Greenough to his Brother, Henry
Greenough : with Biographical Sketches and some Con-
temporary Correspondence, Bost., 18S7, 12mo.

"They have the charm of familiarity, and occasionally
something of the tedium of personal attain and the limi-
tation of view within the family li»riz»n natural to such
epistles. . . . Very little is to be found in regard to art. or
books, or famous pi-rxnis. But constantly one comes upon
some little incident, some picture of nature, or pithy re-
mark, or gets near to great events like the revolutions of
'48, so that at the end there is a little wonder that such
slight materials have turned out so well."— Ao/um, xlv.
122.

Greenongh, Henry, 1807-1883, brother of Horatio
Greenough, (g. r., ante, vol. i. ;) b. at Cambridge, Mass.;
an architect. 1. Ernest Carroll, Bost , 1859, I6mo. 2.
Apelles and bis Contemporaries, [a novel,] Bost., 1860,
16mo.

Greenough, James Bradstreet, b. 1833, at
Portland, Me. ; graduated at Harvard College 1856, and

713

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afterwards in the Law School ; practised law at Marshall,
Mich. ; tutor of Latin at Harvard 1865-73, and since
then assistant professor and professor. He is joint
author with Rev. J. H. Allen, supra, of a well-known
series of classical school-books. 1. The Rose and the
Ring: adapted for the Private Stage from Thackeray's
Christmas Pantomime, Cambridge, Mass., 1880, 12mo.
2. Special Vocabulary to Virgil, covering his Complete
Works, Bost., 1883, 12mo. 3. The Queen of Hearts : a
Dramatic Fantasia. By J. B. Q. Bost., 1885.

Greenough, Mrs. Sarah Dana, (Loring,) b.
1827, wife of the sculptor Richard S. Greenough, younger
brother of Horatio Greenough. 1. Treason at Home,
Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Arabesques : MonarS,
Apollyona, Domitia, Ornbra: Four Stories of the Super-
natural, Bosk, 1871, sq. 16mo. 3. In Extremis: the
Story of a Broken Law, Bost., 1872, sq. 16mo. 4. Mary
Magdalene: a Poem, Bost., 1880, 12ino. 5. Mary Mag-
dalene, and other Poems, Bost.. 1886, 16mo.

Greenshields, John Blackwoud. Annals of
the Parish of Lesmahagow, Edin., 1864, 4to.

Greensides, Henry. A Voice from the Humber!
containing Humber Banks, and other Poems: with the
Life of the Author, Hull, 1864, 12mo.

Greenstreet, James. (Ed.) The Lincolnshire
Survey, Lon., 1884, fol. Privately printed.

" The text of the original record is reproduced in auto-
type, a separate page being allotted to each page of the
MS. . . . Mr. Greenstreet has given, opposite each folio, a
literal translation of its contents, and has added an intro-
ductory notice dealing with the dates of the survey and
excellent indexes of names and places." — Acad., xxvi. 195.

Greenstreet, William Lees. The Flower of
Nepal, [verse,] Lon., 1880, 12mo.

Greenup, Mrs. W. T. 1. Friendly Advice to
Pupil Teachers, Lon., 1877, 16ino. 2. Food and its
Preparation : a Course of Twenty Lectures, Lon., 1878,
12mo; new eds., 1880, 1888. 3. Lessons on Clothing,
Lon., 1879, sq. 16mo. 4. Homely Hints on Health,
Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Greenwald, Rev. Emanuel, D.D., 1811-1885, b.
near Frederick, Md. ; was pastor of Lutheran churches in
Ohio and Pennsylvania. 1. An Order of Family Prayer,
Phila., 1867. 2. The Lutheran Reformation : Discourses,
Phila., 1867, 12mo. 3. The Foreign Mission Work of
Louis Harms, Phila., 1868, 12mo. 4. The Baptism of
Children, Phila., 1872, 12mo. 5. Meditations for Passion
Week, Phila., 1873, 12mo. 6. The Young Christian's
Manual of Devotion, Phila., 1873, 16mo. 7. Sprinkling
the True Mode of Baptism, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 8. The
True Church : its Way of Justification, and its Holy
Communion : Discourses, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 9. Roman-
ism and the Reformation, Lancaster, 1880. 10. Jesus
our Table Guest, Phila., 1883. 11. Meditations for the
Closet, Lancaster, 1885.

Green well, Miss Dora, 1821-1882, b. at Green-
well Ford, Lanchester, County of Durham ; daughter
of William Thomas Green well, a magistrate and deputy
lieutenant of the county, and sister of Rev. W. Green-
well, infra. In 1848 the family gave up Greenwell Ford,
owing to reverses of fortune, and after her father's death
Miss Greenwell settled at Durham with her mother in
1854, and lived there till 1872. The last years of her
life were passed chiefly in London and at Clifton. She
was a constant contributor to Good Words and other
periodicals, and took an ardent interest in works of
benevolence, particularly in the efforts made for the care
and improvement of the feeble-minded. For biog., see
DORLINO, W., supra. 1. Poem.-, Lon., 1848, p. 8vo and
12iuo. 2. Stories that might be True : with other Poems,
Lon., 1850, 12mo. 3. A Present Heaven, Edin., 1855, p.
8vo. Anon. 3d ed., 1862 ; new ed., entitled " The Cov-
enant of Life and Peace: addressed to a Friend," 1867.
4. The Patience of Hope, Edin., 1860, 8vo. Anon. 5.
Poems. By the Author of "The Patience of Hope."
Edin., 1861, 8vo; new ed., enl., 1867. 6. Two Friends,
Lon., 1862, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1867. 7. Essays, Lon.,
1866, 12mo. 8. Lacordaire, [a memoir,] Edin., 1867,
12ino. 9. A Poor Boy. By the Countess de Gasparin.
Abridged from the French. Lon., 1868. 10. Carmina
Crucis, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 11. (Ed.) Benjie of Millden,
Lon., 1869, 12mo. 12. (Ed.) On the Education of the
Imbecile, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 13. John Woolman, Lon.,
1871, fp. 8vo. 14. Colloquia Crucis : a Sequel to " Two
Friends," Lon., 1871, 12mo. 15. The Soul's Legend, Lon.,
1873, 12mo. 16. Songs of Salvation, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
17. Liber Humanitatis: a Series of Essays on Various
Aspects of Spiritual and Social Life, Lon., 1875, 12ino.
714

" The papers before us are devoted to a thoughtful, sug-
gestive, out by no means exhaustive consideration of
various aspects of social and spiritual life, dealing spe-
cially with the intimate union and interdependence of the
spiritual and the material."— Spectator, xlviii. 1363.

18. Camera Obscura, [verse,] Lon., 1876, 12mo.

"Admirable as is . . . all that she writes, there are want-
ing the poetic fervour, the creative power, and the imagi-
native insight which belong to the true poet. Her produc-
tions are calculated to afford constant delight to educated
and sympathetic readers, and are a highly satisfactory
product of culture, perception, and power over language.
— AtA., No. 2546.

19. A Basket of Summer Fruit: Selections from Re-
ligious Prose Writers, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Greenwell, George C. A Practical Treatise on
Mine Engineering, Lon., f855, r. 4to; 2d ed., Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, 1869, 4to.

Greenwell, Rev. Nicholas, graduated at Uni-
versity College, Durham, 1847; ordained 1848; vicar
of St. Barnabas, Leeds, 1854. 1. Place Names of the
West Riding of Yorkshire : with Notes, Lon. 2. Prieet-
hood, Confession, and Absolution : a Catechetical Trac-
tate, 1874, 8vo.

Greenwell, Rev. William, M.A., D.C.L., F.R.S.,
graduated at the University of Durham 1839 ; Fellow
1844-54; ordained 1844; principal of Neville Hall 1852-
54; minor canon of Durham since 1854, and rector of
St. Mary the Less, Durham, since 1865. 1. (Ed.) The
Boldon Buke; or, Survey of Durham in 1183: with a
Translation and a Glossary, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Durham,

1852, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) The Pontifical of Egbert, Arch-
bishop of York, (731-67,) (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Durham,

1853, 8vo. 3. (Ed.) The Survey of the Palatinate of
Durham : compiled during the Episcopate of Thomas
Hatfield, (1345-82,) (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Durham, 1853,
8vo. 4. (Ed.) Wills and Inventories Illustrative of the
History of the Northern Counties of England, (Surtees
Soc. Pub.,) Durham, 1865, 8vo. 5. (Ed.) Feodarium
Prioratus Dunelmensis : a Survey of the Estates of the
Prior and Convent of Durham : compiled in the Fifteenth
Century, (Surtees Soc. Pub.,) Durham, 1872, 8vo. 6.
British Barrows : a Record of the Examination of Sepul-
chral Mounds in Various Parts of England : together
with Descriptions of Figures of Skulls, General Remarks
on Prehistoric Crania, and an Appendix by George Rol-
leston. M.D., Oxford, 1877, 8vo.

" This is by no means a book for the ' general reader,'
though it is a perfect treasure of information for the mail
of science." — Sat. Rev., xlv. 147.

"The great merit of the volume consists in the confi-
dence which it inspires in the reader that what is pub-
lished is not plausible theory, based in great measure upon
the loose and unmethodical explorations of others, out
reasonable deductions drawn from a considerable number
of the most carefully recorded and accurate observations
of a man of science and experience." — Ath., No. 2634.

7. Durham Cathedral: an Address, Durham, 1881,
8vo. 8. The Electrum Coinage of Cyzicus, Lon., 1887,
8vo.

Greenwood, Frederick, brother of James Green-
wood, infra. 1. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor of
the French, Lon., 1853, 12mo; new ed., as "Life of Na-
poleon the Third," 1855. 2. The Loves of an Apothe-
cary, Lon., 1854, p. 8vo. Anon. 3. The Path of Roses,
[a tale.] Illust. Lon., 1858, p. 8vo. 4. Margaret Den-
zil's History : Annotated by her Husband, [a novel,]
Lon., 1864, 2 vols. p. 8vo. With GREENWOOD, JAMES,
Under a Cloud, I860, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Greenwood, Col. George, [ante, vol. i., add.]
1. Rain and Rivers; or, Hutton and Playfair against
Lyell and All Comers, Lon , 1857, 8vo ; 3d ed., 1876. 2.
River Terraces : Letters on Geological and other Sub-
jects, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Greenwood, George Wright. A Manual of the
Practice of Conveyancing, Lon., 1856, 12mo; 7th ed.,
rev. by Harry Greenwood, 1882, 8vo.

** Greenwood, Grace," (Pseud.) See LIPPIN-
COTT, MRS. SARAH J., infra.

Greenwood, Harry, LL.M., b. 1848; graduated
at Pembroke College, Cambridge; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1874. 1. Recent Real Property Statutes :
consolidated with the Earlier Statutes thereby amended:
with Copious Notes, Lon., 1878, 8vo ; 2d ed., 1884. 2,
Our Land Laws as they are: a Hand-Book for Land-
Owners, Candidates, and Electors, Lon., 1885, 12mo.

Greenwood, Henry Charles, b. 1827; called to
the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1851 ; stipendiary magistrate,
Staffordshire Potteries, since 1874. With MARTIN, TEM-
PLE C., A Magisterial and Police Guide, Lon., 1874, 8vo;
2d ed., 1880.

ORE

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Greenwood, Isaac J. 1. The Willoughby Fam-
ily of New England, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 100 copies,
privately printed. 2. A Genealogical Statement of the
Clarke Family, N. York, 1879, 8vo. Privately printed.

Greenwood, J. .M. Principles of Education prao-
tically applied, N. York, 1887, 12ino.

Greenwood, Kev. Jabez, graduated at St. Bees
185V; ordained 1861; rector of Uldale since 1879. His-
tory of Wiitli upon Dearne, Lon., 1877.

Greenwood, James. 1. Wild Sports of the
World: a Boy's Book, Lon., 1861, 8vo ; new ed., 1880.
2. Curiosities of Savage Life. Illust. Lon., 1863-64,
two series, 8vo. 3. The Adventures of Seven Four-
Footed Foresters, narrated by Themselves. Illu.-t.
Lon., 1864. 4. Reminiscences of a Kitvrn. Illu.-t.
Lon., 1865, 12ino; new ed., 1882. 5. The Hatchet-
Throwers. I II ust. Lon., 1865, 4to. 6. The Adventures
of Reuben Davidger, Seventeen Years and Four Months
Captive among the Dyaks of Borneo. Illust. Lon.,

1865, 8vo; new ed., 1880. 7. A Night in a Workhouse:
reprinted from the "Pall Mall Gazette," Lon., 1866,
8vo. Anon. 8. The True History of a Little Raga-
muffin. By the Author of "A Night in a Workhouse."

1866, p. 8vo. 9. Silas the Conjurer : his Travels and
Perils, Lon., 1866, 8vo; new ed., 1874. 10. Legends of
Savage Life, Lon., 1866, 4to. II. Unsentimental Jour-
neys ; or, Byeways of the Modern Babylon, Lon., 1867,
p. 8vo; new ed., 1873. 12. The Purgatory of Peter the
Cruel. Illust. Lon., 1867, 4to. 13. Humphrey Dyot:
a Novel, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 14. The Bear King :
a Narrative confided to the Marines, Lon., 18(57, 16ino.

15. The Seven Curses of London, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.

16. Escaped at Last, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 17. In Strange
Company: being the Experiences of a Roving Corre-
spondent, Lon , 1873, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1883. 18. The
Wilds of London. Illust. Lon., 1874, p. 8vo ; new ed.,
18SI. 19. Low-Life Deeps: an Account of the Strange
Fish to be found there. Illust. Lon., 1875, p. 8vo;
new ed.. 1881. 20. On Tramps, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 21.
The Amateur Casual, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 22. Dick Tem-
ple : a Novel, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. p. 8vo; new ed., illust.,
1888, 1 vol. 23. The Wild Man at Home ; or, Pictures
of Life in Savage Lands. Illust. Lon.. 1879, 8vo. 24.
Almost Lost: a Tale of Old Pye Street, Lon., 1881, 12mo.
25. Gaol Birds at Large, Lon., 1882, 12rao. 26. Odd
People in Odd Places; or, The Great Residuum, Lon.,
1883, p. 8vo; new ed., 1884. 27. Tag, Rag and Co.:
Sketches of the People, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo; new ed.,
1885. 28. The Little Ragamuffins; or, Outcast London :
a Story, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 29. Dining with Duke
Humphrey ; or, Curiosities of Life, Lon., 1884, 8vo. 30.
Martyrs by Proxy, and other Stories, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.
31. The Queer Showman, and other Stories, Lon., 1885,
p. 8vo. 32. Handsome Jack, and other Stories, Lon.,
1888, p. 8vo. 33. Our Saturday Nights, Lon., 1888,
p. 8vo. 34. The Policeman's Lantern : Strange Stories
of London Life, Lon., 1888, 12mo. 35. A Strange Tale.
By " One of the Crowd." Lon., 1888, or. 8vo.

Greenwood, James, b. 1855; educated at Mer-
chant Taylors' School ; called to the bar at the Inner
Temple 1881. A Concise Hand-Book of the Laws re-
lating to Medical Men : together with a Chapter on the
Law relating to Lunacy Practice, by L. S. Forbes- Wins-
low, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.

Greenwood, James M., b. 1836, in Illinois; su-
perintendent of schools in Kansas City, Mo., since 1874.
Principles of Education practically applied, N. York,
1887, 12mo.

Greenwood, Jessy E. The Moon Maiden, and
other Stories, Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Greenwood, John Beswicke. The Early Ec-
clesiastical History of Dewsbury : including a Sketch of
the Introduction of Christianity in Northumbria, Ac.,
Lon., 1859, 8vo.

Greenwood, Joseph Gonge, LL.D., b. 1821, at
Petersfield, Hampshire, Eng. ; resident at Manchester
since 1851; principal of Owens College. 1. (Trans.)
The Pneumatics of Hero of Alexandria, 1851, 4to. 2.
The Elements of Greek Grammar, adapted to the Sys-
tem of Crude Forms, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo; 4th ed., 1873.

Greenwood, Laura. Life among the Flowers:
giving Poetical, Classical, and Historical Illustrations.
Illust. N. York, 1880, 12mo.

Greenwood, Major. Aids to Zoology and Com-
parative Anatomy, Lon., 1883, 12mo.

Greenwood, Thomas, barrister-at-law. 1. The
First Book of the History of the Germans: Barbaric

Period, Lon., 1838, 4to. 2. Position and Prospects of
the Protestant Churches of Great Britain and Ireland,
Lon., 1851, 8vo. 3. Cathedra Petri : a Political History
of the Great Latin Patriarchate, Lon., 1856-65, 0 roll.
8vo.

" We regret that so thoroughly learned and sensible *
book should be no very unattractive in form."— Hat. Rev.,
IX. 404.

Greenwood, Thomas, of Todmorden. Zeta: His-
toric Glimpses of England and her Sons, and other
Poems, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Greenwood, Thomas, late of the Royal Arsenal,
Woolwich. Turners' and Fitters' Unnd-Book on Wheel-
and Screw-Cutting, Ac., Lon., 1863, 18mo: 10th ed.,
1887.

Greenwood, Thomas. A Tour in the States and
Canada : Out and Home in Six Weeks, Lon., 1883, p.
8vo.

Greenwood, Thomas, F.R.G.8. 1. Eminent
Naturalists, Lon., 1886, 8vo. 2. Free Public Libraries:
their Organization, Use, Ac., Lon., 1886, 12mo; new ed.,
1887. 3. Museum* and Art Galleries, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Greenwood, William Henry, F.C.S., associate
of the Institute of Civil Engineers. 1. A Manual of
Metallurgy, Lon., 1874-75, 2 vols. 12mo. 2. Steel and
Iron: comprising the Methods pursued in the Rolling-
Mills, the Forge, and the Foundry, (''Manuals of Tech-
nology.") Illust. Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Greer, Edward, assistant legal land commis-
sioner. The Land Law, Ireland, Act, 1887: with Notes
and Index ; also the New Rules and Forms of the Su-
preme Court, the Land Commission, and the County
Courts respectively, Dublin, 1887, cr. 8vo.

Greer, F. H. 1. Men of Mark, N. York, 1872, 4to.
2. Universal Biography: vols. i. and ii., N. York, 1872,
4to. 3. Guide to Florida and California, N. York, 1875,
r. 8vo.

Greer, Henry. 1. A Dictionary of Electricity;
or, The Electrician's Hand-Book of Reference. Illust.
N. York, 1883, 12mo. 2. The Storage of Electricity, N.
York, 1883, 8vo. 3. ( Ed.) Recent Wonders in Electricity,
Electric Lighting, Magnetism, Telegraphy, Telephony,
Ac., N. York, 1883.

Greer, James. Three Wee Ulster Lassies; or,
News from our Irish Cousins, Lou., 1883, p. 8vo.

Greer, Mrs. Maria, (" Armar Greye," psend.) 1.
One Too Many : a Novel, Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2.
Not in Vain : a Story of the Day, Lon., 1870, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 3. Kimbolton Castle and Lady Jane Grey : Two
Dramatic Sketches, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

Greer, Maria J. My Mother's Diamonds: a
Domestic Story, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo.

Greer, Mrs. Sarah D. [See GREEK, MRS. J. R.,
ante, vol. i., add.] The Chained Bible : with other
Poems, Dublin, 1857, 16mo.

Greer, Tom. A Modern Daedalus: an Irish Tale,
Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

" This is a very entertaining little book, dealing with the
extraordinary disturbances which would be introduced
into human society by the discovery of an efficient flying
apparatus."— .Spectator, Iviii. 888.

Greet, John. Poems, Lon., 1864, 16mo.

Greeves, Edith. Our Martha ; or, Careful without
Care, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Greey, Edward, 1835-1888, b. at Sandwich, Kent,
Eng.; was a member of the English naval expedition to
Japan in 1855-56, and spent six years on station and
shore duty in that country. In 1868 he removed to the
United States ; was naturalized, and engaged in commer-
cial pursuits in New York. 1. Blue Jackets; or, The
Adventures of J. Thompson, A.B., among "the Heathen
Chinee:" a Nautical Romance, Bost., 1871, 12mo. 2.
Young Americans in Japan : Adventures of the Jewett
Family and their Friend, Oto Nam bo. Illust. Lost.,
1881, sq. 8vo. 3. The Wonderful City of Tokio: Further
Adventures of the Jewett Family and their Friend, Oto
Nambo. Illust. Bost., 1882, sq. 8vo. 4. The Bear-
Worshippers of Yezo and the Island of Karafuto,
(Saghalin :) Adventures of the Jewett Family and their
Friend, Oto Nambo. Illustrated by Rinzo and Ichiske
Hamada. Bost., 1883, 8vo. 5. The Golden Lotas, and
other Legends of Japan, Bost., 1883, sq. 12mo. 6. A
Captive of Love: founded upon Bakin's Japanese Ro-
mance " Kumono Tayema Ama Yo No Tsuki," Bost.,
1886, 12mo. With SAITO, SHU-ICHIRO, (trans.) The Loyal
Ronins: an Historical Romance, from the Japanese of
Tamenaga Shunsui. Illust. N. York, 1880, sq. 8vo;
new ed., 1884, Svo.

715

GRE

ORE

Greg, Percy, 1836-1889, son of W. R. Greg, infra ;
b. at Bury : became a journalist, and contributed largely
to the Manchester Guardian, the Standard, and the
Saturday Review. 1. Shadows of the Past, [verse.]
By Lionel H. Holdreth, [pseud., q. v., ante, vol. i.]
Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2. The Spirit of Inquiry, [verse.] By
Lionel H. Holdreth. Lon., 1857, 12mo. 3. Interleaves
in the Work-Day Prose of Twenty Years, [verse,] Lon.,
1875, 12mo. 4. The Devil's Advocate, Lon., 1878, 2
vols. p. 8vo. (A satire against modern ideas and in-
stitutions, written in the form of dialogues.)

"The hero, if so we may call him, of these dialogues is
a fastidious man ot letters who, after writing as little as he
could earn his bread by, has married a wile and retired on
a competence. He thinks ill of the world, but appears to
find much comfort in his own thoughts, which may seem
an odd thing, but is quite true to nature, being the funda-
mental paradox of pessimism."— Sat. Rev., xlvi. 725.

" It is full of thought, and of thought which goes to the
very kernel of most of the questions discussed. With a
little more of terseness and dramatic force in his dialogue,
and a little more of net result, even though it were only
the net result deduced by a powerfully prepossessed mind,
from the discussions, this book would have been not only
thoughtful, but exceedingly likely to contribute greatly
to form the convictions of an age to which conviction is
greatly wanting." — Spectator, lii. 50.

5. Errant : a Life Story of Latter-Day Chivalry, Lon.,
1880, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 6. Across the Zodiac : the Story
of a Wrecked Record: Deciphered, Translated, and
Edited, Lon., 1880, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

" The state of Mars, as described in the record of Mr.
Greg's imaginary adventurer appears to show in a parable
what mankind have to expect, or may plausibly be repre-
sented as having to expect, from the further progress of
science."— Sat. Rev., xlix. 219.

" If we hesitate to pronounce the book a work of genius,
it is because the subject-matter is so novel as to render
difficult those comparisons on which literary judgments
are usually founded." — Spectator, liii. 150.

7. Ivy : Cousin and Bride, Lon., 1881, 3 vols. p. 8vo.
8. Sanguelac, Lon., 1883, 3 vols. p. 8vo. (A story of
the American civil war, the scene being laid chiefly in
South Carolina, and the author's sympathies entirely on
the side of the South.)

" Looked at as a contribution to the history of the Ameri-
can Civil War, ' Sanguelac' may be described as achallenge
by Mr. Greg— to himself. . . . 'Sanguelac' proves only that
he can write fiction which, from the literary and, above
all. from the ethical point of view, is inferior to little and
superior to most of the work of his contemporaries." —
Spectator, Ivi. 296.

y. Without God : Negative Science and Natural
Ethics, Lon.. 1883, 8vo.

" The range of ' Without God,' as its title indicates, is
somewhat narrower than that of ' The Devil's Advocate.'
. . . The subject proper is the ethical and theological de-
velopments and capacities of what is popularly called
Agnosticism. The characters are much the same as in the
former book."— Sat. Rev., Ivi. 508.

10. The Verge of Night: a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols.
11. History of the United States from the Foundation
of Virginia to the Reconstruction of the Union, Lon.,
1887, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Mr. Greg's history falls into three main divisions, or
at least there are three successive portions of his subject
which stand out conspicuously: /I) The early history of
the New England Puritans; (2) the War of Independence,
and (3) the War of Secession. On each of these matters
he is an earnest partisan. Mr. Greg detests and condemns
New England Puritans, American rebels. Northern aboli-
tionists and their allies. . . . Every character, every inci-
dent, is so dealt with as to illustrate the righteousness of
one cause, the unrighteousness of the other. ... It is the
more to be regretted that Mr. Greg should have chosen to
write a partisan pamphlet instead of a history, because he
has gifts which might have fitted him to play the better
part. He sees his subject as a whole clearly and compre-
hensively ; his style, though at times disfigured bv rather
vague rhetoric, is for the most part lucid and effective :
his arrat.gement and grouping of incidents methodical ;
his narrative concise."— J. A. DOYLE : Aead., xxxi. 267

" After half a volume of it, the reader who does not be-
gin as a blind partisan finds himself sympathizing with
the victims of all this scolding, even though he is naturally
inclined to lean to Mr. Greg's own side . . . The statesman-
ship, the wisdom, the culture, the valour, the chivalry, the
lofty refined courtesy of the South are insisted on till one
longs for the suppression of these immaculate creatures."
— Sat. Rev., Ixiii. 421.

" It does not contain a particle of original research ; it
does not bring to light a single document, letter, note, or
order. . . . Its animus is mischievous,— to arouse ill-feeling
between America and England, and awaken resentments
between the North and the South. . . . One would suppose
that a novelist writing a history would at least make it en-
tertaining ; but there is not a picturesque description, a
graphic narration, a fine personal characterization, in the
two volumes."— Nation, xlvi. 140.

Greg, Robert Philips, F.G.S., and Lettsom,
716

W. G. Manual of the Mineralogy of Great Britain and
Ireland, Lon., 1858, 8vo.

Greg, Samuel, 1804-1876, b. in Manchester, Eng.
1. Letters on Religious Belief, Lon., 1856, 8vo. 2.
Scenes from the Life of Jesus ; 2d ed., Kd in., 1 869, 8vo.
3. A Layman's Legacy in Prose and Verse: Selections
from the Papers of S. G. : with a Prefatory Letter by A.
P. Stanley, and a Brief Memoir, Lon., 1877, 12mo.

Greg, William Kathbone, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1809-1881, b. in Manchester, where his family WHS
largely connected with the cotton industry. He was ed-
ucated under Dr. Lant Carpenter and at the University
of Edinburgh ; engaged in business, but was unsuccessful ;
was appointed a commissioner of customs in 1856, and
controller of the Stationery Office in 1864. He gave much
attention to political and economic questions, as well as
to speculative and theological subjects, and contributed
largely on these topics to the leading English review?.
1. Investments for the Working-Classes, Lon., 1852,
12mo. 2. Essays on Political and Social Science, con-
tributed chiefly to the Edinburgh Review, Lon., 1854,
2 vols. 8vo. 3. The Way Out, Lon.. 1855, 8vo. 4. Lit-
erary and Social Judgments, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; 4th ed.,
1877. 6. Truth versun Edification, Lon., 1869, 12mo.
6. Why are Women Redundant? Lon., 1869, p. 8vo. 7.
Political Problems for our Age and Country, Lon., 1870,
8vo.

"Trade-Unions, Criminal Jurisprudence, Local Govern-
ment, and Taxation are among the political problems of
which Mr. Greg undertakes a partial or complete solution.
Apparently cherishing no enthusiastic confidence in dem-
ocratic principles, he endeavours to inquire how far it may
be possible to make the best of an irrevocable change." —
Sat. Rev., xxix. 318.

8. The Great Duel : its True Meaning and Uses, Lon.,
1871, p. 8vo. 9. Enigmas of Life, Lon., 1872, 8vo ; 8th
ed., with a postscript, 1874; 15th ed., 1883.

" This collection of essays, as Mr. Greg informs us in his
preface, contains ' rather suggested thoughts that may fruc-
tify in other minds than distinct propositions which it is
sought argumentatively to prove.' . . . After accompany-
ing him through his opening chapters, we shall probably
feel that our mental horizon has been widened, and we
shall certainly feel that Mr. Greg has added fresh interest
to his subject."— Sat. Rev., xxxiv. 602.

" Mr. Greg has never written a more eloquent book than
this, and never any so full of deep religious feeling, in
spite of its deep underlying doubt; but a good many of his
readers will perhaps agree with us that he has added one
to the deeper ' Enigmas of Life' by his discourses on them,
rather than taken anything from their enigmatic charac-
ter."— Spectator, xlv. 1627.

" We cannot too highly commend the courage, earnest-
ness, and skill with which Mr. Greg has maintained a po-
sition which will be attacked on the one side by those the-
ologians who practically regard the virtues of faith and
hope as superfluities lacking a raison d'etre, and, on the
other side, by those men of science who think charity, in
the large sense of the word, a delusion." — Ath., No. 2360.

10. Rocks Ahead; or, The Warnings of Cassandra,
Lon., 1874, 8vo.

"The 'rocks ahead,' respecting which Mr. Greg desires
to warn us, are three in number. The first is ' the political
supremacy of the lower classes ;' the second, ' the ap-
proaching industrial decline of England ;' the third, ' the
divorce of the intelligence of the country from its relig-
ion.' ... In his excited imagination, the dangers that he
descries assume unreal proportions; but some, if not all,
of them are real dangers, and it is well that they should be
pointed out."— Ath., No. 2448.

11. Mistaken Aims and Attainable Ideals of the Ar-
tisan Class, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 12. Miscellaneous Es-
says. Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. Posth.

'' The five last essays in this volume are as striking in
their kind as any which Mr. Greg ever wrote; and that on
' Harriet Martineau' is an exquisite bit of personal literary
criticism."— Spectator, Iv. 52.

13. Miscellaneous Essays. Second Series. Lon., 1884,
8vo.

" The last words of a man of independent and vigorous
judgment, who formed his opinions for no other man's
pleasure, and was wholly indifferent whether what he said
found favour with the great body of his hearers or with
any party among them."— Sat. Rev., -liii. 180.

" It was Greg's especial function to discourage unreason-
able expectations from political or even social reforms, to
impress his readers with the infinite complexity of modern
problems, and in general to caution democracy against the
abuse of its power. His apprehensions may sometimes
appear visionary^ and sometimes exaggerated, but are in
general the previsions of a far-seeing man, acute in ob-
j serving the tendencies of the age, though perhaps too
ready to identify tendencies with accomplished facts."—
Diet, of Nat. liiog., xxiii. 88.

Gregg, Abraham. A New Discussion on the Sub-
ject of Geology, San Fran., 1864, 8vo.
Gregg, Rt. Rev. Alexander, D.D., b. 1819, at

GRE

ORE

Society Hill, Darlington District, 8.C. ; ordained in
the Protestant Episcopal Church 1840; rector of St.
David's, Cheraw, S.C., 1846; Bishop of Texas since
1859. History of the Old Cheraws : containing an Ac-
count of the Aborigines of the Pedee, with Notices of
Families and Sketches of Individuals, N. York, 1808,
8vo.

Gregg, Florence. Bartholomew Legate, the Last
Smithfield Martyr, [a tale,] Lon., 1886, p. 8vo.

Gregg* Rev. J. Chandler. Life in the Army, in
the Departments of Virginia add the Oulf, Ac., Phila.,
1866, 12rao: 2d e.l., 1868.

Gregg, Rt. Rev. John, D.D., 1798-1878, b. near
Ennis, Ireland ; graduated at Trinity College, Dub-
lin, 1819; ordained 1826; incumbent of Trinity Church,
Dublin, 1839-62, and from the latter date Bishop of Cork,
Cloyne, and Ross. 1. A Missionary Visit to Achill and
Erris; 3d ed., Dublin, 1850. 2. Sermons preached in
Trinity Church, Dublin, Dublin, 1»78, p. 8vo. 3. The
Story of Stories, and other Sermons to Children. Edited
by R. S. Gregg. Dublin, 1879, p. 8vo. 4. Observations
on Sunday-School Instruction. Edited by R. S. Gregg.
Dublin, 1880, 18mo. 5. The Life of Faith : being Ser-
mons and Lectures, Dublin, 1883-85, two series, p. 8vo.
Also, single sermons, charges, Ac.

Gregg, Rt. Rev. Robert Samuel, D.D., b.
1834; son of Rt. Rev. John Gregg, tnpra ; graduated at
Trinity College, Dublin, 1857; ordained 1857; rector of
Carrigrohune and pre'-entor of Cork Cathedral 1865-74;
dean of Cork 1874-75 ; Bishop of Ossory, Ferns, and
Leighlin 1875-78, and since then Bishop of Cork. "Faith-
ful unto Death :'' Memorials of the Life of John Gregg,
Bishop of Cork, Lon.. 1879, p. 8vo.

Gregg, Rollin Robinson, M.D., 1828-1886. 1.
Illustrated Repertory of Chest Remedies; 3d ed., Chic.,
1879, 8vo. 2. Diphtheria, Buffalo, N.Y., 1880, 12mo.

Gregg, Rev. Samuel. 1. Inf.mt Church Member-
ship, Cin., 1856, 16mo. 2. The History of Methodism
•within the Bounds of the Erie Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, N. York, 1865-73, 2 vols.
lime.

Gregg, Thomas. 1. Fruit-Culture for the Million,
N. York, 1857, 12rno. 2. History of Hancock County,
Illinois : together with an Outline History of the State,
Ac., Chic., 1880, 8vo.

Gregg, Rev. Tresham Dames, [ante, vol. i.,
add.] 1. Evangelical Doctrine and Apostolic Order :
Sermons; 2d ed., Dublin, 1850, 8vo. 2. A Methodiza-
tion of the Hebrew Verbs, Lon., 1852, 12mo; 3d ed.,
1861. 3. The Life and Death of King Edward the
Sixth: an Historical Drama, Lon., 1857, 8vo. 4. Mary
Tudor, First Queen Regnant of England : nn Historical
Drama, Lon., 1858, 8vo. 5. Suggestions as to the Em-
ployment of a Novum Organuin Monilium, Lon., 1859,
12rno. 6. The Mystery of God finished in the Final
Discovery of his Counsels to Mankind, Lon., 1861, 8vo.
7. The Way, the Truth, and the Life: a Series of Dis-
courses, Lon., 1861, 8vo. 8. Leviathan, the Ironclad* of
the Sea, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 9. Tho Alpbomegaic Princi-
ple; or, A Brief Explanation of the Philological Sense
in which Lord Jesus, the Messiah, is the Alpha and
Omega of the Sacred Scriptures, Lon., 1868, 8vo. 10. A
Word of Warning, and a Demonstration that' Eternal
Life without Death is now attainable, Lon., 1871, 8vo.
11. Queen Elizabeth; or, The Origin of Shakespeare: a
Drama, in Five Acts, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 12 The Sacred
Law of 1866, conferring Perpetual Life, with Immunity
from Decay and Disease, Lon., 1875, lUmo.

Gregg, W. T. A Desperate Character: a Tale of
the Gold Fever, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Gregg, William, D.D., b. 1817, in Killycreen,
County Donegal, Ireland, and educated at Glasgow and
Edinburgh Universities and at the College of the Free
Church, Edinburgh ; removed to Canada in 1846 ; bccnme
lecturer in 1864 and professor of apologetics in 1872 in
Knox College, Toronto. 1. (Ed.) Book of Passages for
Family Prayer, Toronto, 1878 ; 3d ed., 1885. 2. History
of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, from the Earliest
Times to 1834, 1885, 8vo.

Gregg, William Henry, lecturer on botany in
Ilughli College, Calcutta. A Text-Book of Indian
Botany, Morphological, Physiological, and Systematic.
Illust. Calcutta, 1883, 8vo.

" Gregg, William Stephenson," (Pseud.) See
ROBINSON, FRANCES MABEL, infra.

Grego, Joseph. 1. Rowlandson the Caricaturist :
ft Selection from his Works : with Auecdotial Descrip-

tions of his Famous Caricature*, and a Sketch of hit
Life, Time*, and Contemporaries. Illust. Lon., 1880,
2 vols. 4to.

" Those who study English satirical prints of the last
century are Indebted to Mr. Urego for the share he t«» .k In
the comprehensive monograph on Jame* '.illrny which
appeared some years ago. Of this the two attrac
nun's before us form the complement ... Of course a
great deal of the letter-prew Is descriptive of, and Minple-
nii'iitary to. the excellent photographic fHC-niiuile* of Kow-
landson's drawings. . . . Much historical matter remained
to be expounded, and it ix In dealing with It that our au-
thors industry has been most profitably exercised. At any
rate, he 1ms gathered for the world plenty of amusing ma-
terials."—/M., No. 2762.

2. A History of Parliamentary Elections and Election-
eering in the Old Days: showing the State of Political
Parties and Party Warfare at the Hustings and in the
House of Commons from the Stuarts to Queen Victoria:
illustrated from the Original Political Squibs, Lampoons,
Pictorial Satires, and Popular Caricatures of the Times,
Lon., 1887, 8vo.

" A history not of facts pure and simple, but of popular
opinion on matters political, as it snowed itself in con-
temporary English satirical print*. . . . Extraordinarily
interesting a* Mr. Gn-go's book is, attractive and extremely
amusing as are its hundreds of illustrations, we must not
expect from them the truth, or all the truth, and nothing
but the truth."— Ath., No. 3080.

" It is rather a collection of election caricatures, and
anecdotes of striking incidents in Mime famous elections,
than a connected history. ... In spite of its somewhat
irritating faults, the book is interesting and amusing."—
Spectator, Ix. 234.

Gregor, Rev. Walter, M.A. 1. The Dialect of
Banffshire : with a Glossary of Words not in Jamieson's
Scottish Dictionary, (Philological Soc. Trans.,) Lon.,
1866, 8vo. 2. An Echo of the Olden Time from the
North of Fcotliind, Edin., 1874.

" A pleasanter and more instructive companion through
the field of folk-lore \ve have not for some lime encoun-
tered."—W. K. S. RALSTON : Acad., vi. 198.

3. Notes on the Folk-Lore of the Northeast of Scot-
land. (Folk-Lore Soc. Pub..) Lon., 1881, 8vo.

" It is simply a museum of details ; but they are details
accurately given by a competent collector and arranged
in apt and orderly sequence." — Acad., xx. 175.

4. (Ed.) Ane Treatise callit The Court of Venus, be
J. Rolland, (Scottish Text Soc. Pub.,) Edin., 1884, 8vo.

Gregory, A. £. Christian Childhood, Lon., 1887,
sq. 1 6ino.

Gregory, Rev. Alexander. 1. Bible Truths for
Young People, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 2. The Patriarch Jacob,
and some of the Lessons of his Life, Lon., 1878, 12mo.
3. Discourses on the Book of Revelation : with an In-
troduction, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Gregory, Alfred. Robert Raikes, Journalist and
Philanthropist: a History of the Origin of Sunday-
Schools, Lon., 1877, 12mo; new ed., 1881.

Gregory, Augustus Charles and Francis
Thomas. Journals of Australian Explorations, Bris-
bane, 1884, 8vo.

Gregory, Rev. Benjamin, D.D., a Wesleyan
minister since 1840, nnd editor of Wesleyan publications
since 1876. I. Memoir of Emma Tath'am : with "The
Angel's Spell," and other Pieces not published during
her Life, Lon., 1859, 12mo. 2. The Thorough Business
Man : Memoirs of Walter Powell, Merchant, Melbourne
and London, Lon., 1871. p. 8vo.

" When we come to look into the causes of Mr. Powell's
extraordinary success in business, we find that, in addition
to habits of economy, punctuality, industry, and integrity,
he had that wisdom which arises only from culture and
from great breadth of thought."— Oat. Rev., xxxiii.S43.

3. Memorials ot F. A. West : a Selection from Sermons
and Lectures: with Personal Recollections, Lon., 1873,
12mo. 4. The Holy Catholic Church, the Communion
of Saints: with Notes and Essays on the History of
Church Fellowship, and on the Origin of " High Church"
and "Broad Church" Theories, (Fernley Lecture, 1873,)
Lon., 1874, 8vo. 5. Sernion.«, Addresses, and Pastoral
Letters, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 0. The Life of F. J. Jobson,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo. 7. Consecrated Culture : Memorials
of B. A. Gregory, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 8. (Ed.) The
Marrow of Methodism : Twelve Sermons by John Wesley :
with an Introduction, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 9. Hand-
Hook of Scriptural Church Principles of Wesleyan
Methodist Polity and History, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Gregory, Rev. Caspar Rene, Ph.D., b. 1846,
in Philadelphia; graduated at the University of Penn-
sylvania 1864, and nt Princeton Theological Seminary
1870; was pastor of the American Chapel at Leipsio
1878-79; appointed privat-dovent at the University

GRE

GRE

of Leipsic 1884 ; elected professor of New-Testament
Greek at Johns Hopkins University 1885. 1. (Trans.)
St. John the Author of the Fourth Gospel, by C. E.
Luthardt, Edin., 1875, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) St. John's
Gospel described and explained according to its Peculiar
Character, by C. E. Luthardt, Edin., 1876-78, 3 vols. Svo.
3. (Trans.) The Miniatures of the Ashburnham Penta-
teuch, edited by 0. von Gebhardt, 1883, fol.

Gregory, Charles William. Public Opinion
and Record of Educated, Titled, and Talented Perpe-
trators of Crime and Injustice: vol. i., Lon., 1856, 8\o.

Gregory, Rev. Daniel Seeley, D.D., b. 1832, at
Carmel, N.Y. ; graduated at Princeton College 1857, and
at the Theological Seminary 1860 ; held several pastor-
ates in the Presbyterian Church ; became professor of
metaphysics and logic 1871, of mental science and
English literature 1875, in Wooster University, Ohio;
was president of Lake Forest University, 111., 1878-86.

1. Christian Ethics; or, The Science of the Life of
Human Duty, Phila., 1875, 12mo; 7th thousand, 1886.

2. Why Four Gospels? or, The Go.'pel for All the World,
N. York, 1876, 12ino; new ed., 1884. 3. Practical
Logic; or, The Art of Thinking, Phila., 1881, 12nio. 4.
The Tests of Philosophic Systems ; or, A Natural Phi-
losophy : being the L. P. Stone Lectures, (enlarged,)
1885, Phila., 1886, Svo.

Gregory, Rev. Edmund Ironside, M.A.,
graduated, senior optinie, at Emmanuel College, Cam-
brHge, 1858; ordained 1859; vicar of Halberton since
1872. 1. The Old Testament: together with a Brief
Commentary on the Psalter, Lon., 1874-75, 5 parts,
12ino ; new ed., rev., Lon., 1883. 2. Short Studies in the
Church Catechism, Lon., 1885, cr. Svo.

Gregory, Georgiana. A Short Account of the
Faintly of Gregorie, from the Time they gave up the
Name of MacGregor, Edin., 1873, Svo. 25 copies, pri-
vately printed.

Gregory, Isaac. 1. British Metric System : a
Complete Non-Decimal Assimilation of the British to
the Metric System, Lon., 1873, Svo. 2. British Metric
Arithmetic, Lon., 1875, 2 parts, Svo. 3. Rough Notes
on the Silver Crisis and on the Debased Money of India,
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Gregory, John. 1. Idylls of Labour, Bristol, 1871,
12mo. 2. Murmurs and Melodies, Bristol, 1885, p. Svo.

Gregory, Kev. John George, M.A., graduated
at Caius College, Cambridge, 1853; ordained 1853; rec-
tor of Bonchurch 1862-69; perpetual curate of Emman-
uel Church, Hove, Brighton, since 1878. 1. Earth's
Eventide, and the Bright Dawn of the Eternal Day,
Ventnor, 1863, cr. 8vo; 5th ed., Lon., 1880. 2. The
Book of the Revelation of Jesus Christ: Illustrated by a
Diagram : with Explanatory Notes, Lon., 1872, fol. 3.
Sketches of Primaeval History, Lon., 1878, 12ino. 4.
No Priests of God upon Earth independently of the
Entire Body of Christ, Lon., 1879, cr. Svo.

Gregory, Rev. John Milton, b. 1822, at Sand
Lake, Rensselaer Co., N.Y. ; became a Baptist minister;
was superintendent of public instruction of the State of
Michigan 1858-63; president of Kalamazoo College
1863-67, and of the Illinois Industrial University 1867-
80. 1. The Haud-Book of History and Chronology for
the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth
Centuries, Chic., 1867, 12mo. 2. A New Political Econ-
omy, Cin., 1883, 12rno. 3. The Seven Laws of Teach-
ing, Bost., 1886, 16mo.

Gregory, Rev. John Robinson, Wesleyan min-
ister. 1. An Examination of the Doctrines of Con-
ditional Immortality and Universalism, Lon., 1878, p.
Svo. 2. Illustrations of Fulfilled Prophecy, Lon., 1883,
p. Svo. 3. The Coming of the King : Thoughts on the
Second Advent, Lon., 1887, sq. 16mo.

Gregory, Josiah. Our Ocean Mail Steamers: the
Perils of Navigation and Mail Subsidies, Lon., 1868,
12mo.

Gregory, Rev. Maze William, M.A., graduated
at Wadham College, Oxford. 1846; ordained 1848; vicar
of Wisborough Green, Sussex, 1866-68, and of Great
Doddington, Northamptonshire, 1868-79. The Sins and
Punishment of our Members: Six Lectures on the
Ancient Paintings recently discovered in the Parish
Oburch, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Gregory, Rev. Robert, M.A., graduated at Cor-
pus Christi College, Oxford, 1843 ; ordained 1843; vicar
of St. Mary the Less, Lambeth, 1853-73; canon of St.
Paul's Cathedral since 1868. 1. A Plea in Behalf of
Small Parishes, Lon., 1849, Svo. 2. The Difficulties and
718

the Organization of a Poor Metropolitan Parish : Two
Lectures, Lon., 1866, Svo. 3. Sermons on the Poorer
Classes of London, preached before the University of
Oxford, Lon., 1869, Svo. 4. Are we Better than" our
Fathers? or, A Comparative View of the Social Position
of England at the Revolution of 1688 and at the Present
Time: Four Lectures, 1871, Lon., 1871, p. Svo. 5. Some
of the Bonds of Society, Past and Present : Three Lec-
tures, Lon., 1873, 12rno. 6. The Position of the Cele-
brant Aspect in Convocation, Lon., 1875, Svo. 7. The
Position of the Priest ordered by the Rubrics in the
Communion Service, Lon., 1876, Svo. With LIDDON, H.
P., The Purchas Judgment: a Letter to the Bishop of
London by the Two Senior Canons of St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, Lon., 1871, Svo ; 2d ed. same year.

Gregory, Robert. The Science of Theology; or,
The Order of Universal History established by Scriptural
and Historic Data, Lon., 1872, Svo.

Gregory, S. Ellen. The Unwelcome Baby, and
what became of him : with other Stories, Lon., 1878, sq.
16mo.

Gregory, Rev. Theophilus S.,and others. Two
Letters to the Bishop of Lincoln, in Reply to his Pas-
toral to the Wesleyan Methodists, Gainsborough, 1873,
Svo.

Gregory, Thomas. Effusions of a Wandering
Pen, Lon., 1857, 12mo.

Gregory, Victoria Alexandrina Maria Lou-
isa, Lady Wflby, daughter of Hon. C. Stuart-
Wortley; married, 1863, to Sir W. E. Wei by-Gregory,
Bart. Links and Clues; 2d edit., Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Gregson, J. Gelson. 1. The Soldiers' Temper-
ance Manual, Agra, 1878, Svo. 2. Through the Khy-
ber Pass to Sherpore Camp, Cabul : an Account of Tem-
perance Work among our Soldiers in the Cabul Field
Forces, Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Greig, . A Narrative of the Cruise of the

Yacht *' Maria" among the Faroe Islands in the Summer
of 1854. Illust. Lon., 1855, Svo. Anon.

Greig, Campbell Macaulay. Prince Albert's
Land : Reminiscences of a Pleasant Sojourn in Coburg-
Gotha, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Greig, James. Poems and Songs from the Hackle-
Shop, Arbroath, 1887, p. Svo.

Greig, John. Ancient Churches and other An-
tiquities of Yorkshire, Leeds, 1853, Svo.

Grellet, Henry Robert. The Case of England
and Western Australia in Respect to Transportation,
Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Grendel, M. R. Contrasts: a Study of Society
North and South, [a novel,] N. York, 1881, 12mo.

Grene, Blanche E. M. One Day at a Time.
Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Grenfell, Henry Riversdale,F.R.G.S.,b. 1824;
M.P. for Stoke-upon-Trent 1862-68; governor of the
Bank of Enghind 1881-83. Banking and Currency,
[letters,] Lon., 1875, Svo.

Grenville, H. A Chronological Synopsis of the
Four Gospels, Lon., 1866, Svo.

Grenville, Richard Plantagenet Temple-
Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-, second Duke of
Buckingham and Chandos, [7. <-., ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1797-1861, b. in London; succeeded his father
in 1839. His pecuniary liabilities, amounting to up-
wards of a million sterling, obliged him to leave England
in 1847, and some of his estates, with his library, pict-
ures, plate, Ac., were sold at auction in 1848. The work
mentioned ante, vol. i., without date, was published in
1853-54, 4 vols. Svo. 1. Memoirs of the Court of Eng-
land during the Regency, 1811-1820; from Original
Family Documents, Lon., 1856, 2 vole. Svo.

" Full of entertaining anecdotes, and that kind of polit-
ical gossip which . . . continues to interest long after it
has ceased io have any real importance."— Sat. Kev., ii. 39.

2. Memoirs of the Court of George IV., Lon., 1859,
2 vols. Svo. 3. Memoirs of the Courts and Cabinets of
William IV. and Victoria, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. Svo.

Grenville-Murray. See MURRAT.

Gresley, Rev. William, M.A., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1801-1876; graduated at Christ Church, Oxford,
1823; prebendary of Lichfield from 1840; vicar of Boy ne
Hill from 1857. 1. The Present State of Controversy
with Rome: Three Sermons, Lon., 1856, 18mo. 2. Ser-
mons preached at Brighton and elsewhere, Lon., 1858,
12mo. 3. Three Essays on the Reformation : reprinted
from "The Ecclesiastic," Lon., 1860. 4. Idealism con-
sidered : chiefly with Reference to a Volume of " Essays

ORE

and Reviews" lately published, 1860, 8 vo. 5. Sophron
and Neologus; or, Common Sense 1'hilojophy, Lon.,
1861, fp. Svo. 6. Thoughts on the Bible, Lon., 1871,
12uo. 7. Priests and Philosophers, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
8. Thoughts on Religion and Philosophy, Lon., 1875,
12uio. '.i. The Scepticism of the Nineteenth Century :
Selections from the Latest Work.- of \V. G. : with a Short
Account of the Author, by S. C. Austen, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Gresley, William Stukeley. A Glossary of
Terras used in Coal-Mining. Illust. Lon., 1883, p. Svo.

Gresswell, Albert and James Brodie. Dis-
eases and Disorders of the Horse: a Treatise on Kquine
Medicine and Surgery : being a Contribution to the
Science of Comparative Pathology. Revised, with an
Introduction, by George Gresswell. Leeds, 1886, 8vo.

Gresswell, George. Examination of the Theory
of Evolution and its Implication!), Lon., 1888, 8vo.
With GRKSSWELL, CIIAKI.KS, The Veterinary Pharma-
copoeia, Materia Mcdica, and Therapeutics, Lon., 1886,
8vo.

Gresswell, Henry William. Analysis of Water-
land on the Eucharist, Lon., 1886, ISmo. With GRESS-
WELL, GEORGE, How to Play the Fiddle: 'Hints to
Beginners, Lon., 1886, 12mo.

Gresswell, James Brodie. Veterinary Phar-
macology and Therapeutics, Lon., 1885, 12mo. With
GRESSWELL, ALBERT: 1. A Manual of the Theory and
Practice of Equine Medicine, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 2. The
Equine Hospital Prescriber, Lon., 1886, I2tno. 3. The
Bovine Prescriber, for Veterinary Practitioners, Lon.,
1887, 12mo.

Greswell, Rev. Edward, D.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1797-1869. 1. Origines Kalendarise Hellenicse;
or, The History of the Primitive Calendar among the
Greeks, before and after the Legislation of Solon, Oxf.,
1861, 6 vols. Svo. 2. The Three Witnesses and the
Threefold Cord, Lon., 1862, Svo. 3. The Objections to
the Historical Character of the Pentateuch shown to be
unfounded, Lon., 1863, Svo. 4. The Zulus and the Men
of Science, Lon , 1865, 2 parts. Svo.

Greswell, Joanna Julia. Grammatical Analysis
of the Hebrew Psalter, Lon., 1873, p. Svo.

Greswell, William, M.B., F.R.C.I. Our South
African Empire, Lon., 1885, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" Mr. Greswell has obviously studied South Africa from
the inside as well as from the outside. Inclined to allow
his enthusiasm to soar off into the clouds — or rather the
mists^-of rhetoric, he yet invariably writes like a scholar,
and like a man anxious to do justice to opinions he has
come by honestly and after independent research. . . .
His work has no old-almanack dulness about it. It is
essentially original."— Spectator, Iviii. 1170.

Gretton, A. L. V. The Vicissitudes of Italy since
the Congress of Vienna, Lon., 1859, p. Svo.

Gretton, Rev. Frederic Edward, B.D., grad-
uated, senior uptime and first class Clas*. Trip., at
St. John's College, Cambridge, 1S26; ordained 1827;
rector of Oddington since 1871. 1. Eltnsleiana Critica,
1833, Svo. 2. An Introduction to the Translation of
English Poetry into Latin Elegiacs and Hexameters,
Lon., 1838, 2 parts, 12mo. 3. Parochial Sermons, Lon.,
1843, Svo. 4. Classical Parallels, Lon., 1847, Svo. 5.
Some of the Main Grounds of Protest against the Church
of Rome: Five Sermons, Lon., 1851, Svo. 6. Our Stew-
ardship in India: Two Sermons, Lon., 1857, 12mo. 7.
Passages from English Poetry : with a Latin Verse
Translation, Lon., 1873, Svo. 8. Classical Coincidences,
Lon., 1887, Svo. Also, single sermons.

Gretton, Mrs. G. The Englishwoman in Italy:
Impressions of Life in the Roman States and Sardinia
during a Ten Years' Residence, Lon., 1860, 2 vols.
p. Svo.

Gretton, George. 1. The Stranger's Guide to the
Church, Lon., 1854, fp. Svo. 2. 'l\6vt : a Scripture Wit-
ness to Christ as the Son of God, Lon., 1S56, 12mo.

Gretton, George. A Chip of the Old Block : a
Novel, Lon., 1867, 2 vols. p. 8vo.

Greville, Charles Cavendish Fnlke, 1794-
1865, eldest son of Charles ami Lady Charlotte Greville,
and grandson of the fifth Lord Warwick and of the third
Duke of Portland ; was educated at Eton, and at Christ
Church, Oxford, where he took no degree, and from 1821
to I860 was clerk of the Privy Council. Throughout
that period he was in intimate relations with the leaders
of both political parties, and saw much of the interior of
court life. 1. The Precedence Question, Lon., 1840, Svo.
Anon. 2. Past and Present Policy of England towards
Ireland, Lon., 1845. Anon. 3. The Greville Memoirs:

ORE

a Journal of the Relgni of King George IV. and King
William IV. Edited by Henry Reeve. Lon., 1874, 3
vols. Svo; new ed., 1875.

" No equally Important contribution to the political hU-
tory of the la>t (MMtmttoa ha* been made by any previous
writer. I'erhapN the only |NU«ge In tin- pwlUMa |»rti..u
of the Memoirs which coiilil at present caure am •
is a probably unfounded charge nuninii a lady who In rtill
alive of having hud thick ankles In her youth."— .So/, her..
xxxviii. 006.

4. The Greville Memoirs: a Journal of the Reign of
Queen Victoria, from 1837 to 1852, Lon., 1885,3 roll. 8vo.

" His sketches of character are sometime* almoM worthy
of St. Simon, whom he had probably studied with care,
and they are the more valimble. though they may be lew
superficially consistent, because he often describe* the
same person more than once on varying occasions aud in
different moods of his own mind."— .Sri/. Ret.. Ix. M6.

•'Headers who exjK-ct it, tind In the second instalment
of 'The (ireville Memoirs' ... so many and such i- 1 >!<•>•
bits of scandal as the previous three volumes contained
will be disappointed. ... It must be added that there is
quite enough candid chronicling and sharp criticism In
these volume* to make them amusing even to those who
do not read them especially for the solid Information they
contain and the valuable side-lights they throw on the
personal and general history of the time."— Alh.,-tio. 3026.

5. The Greville Memoirs: a Journal of the Reign of
Queen Victoria, 1852-60, 1887, 2 vols. Svo.

" The completion of Mr. Grevllle's journals is a concid-
erable literary event. From first to last they cover a period
of forty years ; and few English memoirs nave been to
copious, so exact, so well informed, or so Incisive. In
some respects this instalment lags behind the others.
There are but few stories. . . . There are fewer portrait*.
. . . There is little scandal, and the pages are almost ex-
clusively occupied with political event*. ... On the other
hand, these volumes bring us within reach of our own
limes, and what they lose in piquancy they gain in per-
sonal interest. . . . This record is one of the most valuable
and interesting political books of the century." — Acad.,
xxxi 69.

" He was peculiarly well informed on the most secret
transactions of con tern jiorary politics. He spared no pains
in completing his Information, recorded it with great
freshness and perfect impartiality, and frequently revised
his diaries. These characteristics, coupled with the bril-
liant portraits which he draws of his contemporaries,
make nis diaries the most important work of their kind of
his generation."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., xxiii. 158.

Greville, Charlotte D. 1. Memoir of Elizabeth
Lindsay ; 2d ed., Lon., 1849, 12mo ; new ed., 1869. 2.
Ears of the Spiritual Harvest; or, Narratives of Chris-
tian Life, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Greville, II. Leicester. The Student's Hand-
Book of Chemistry : with Tables and Calculations, Lon.,
1881, 12mo.

Greville, Henry. Key to the Waverley Novels in
Chronological Sequence; new ed., Lon., 1884, 12mo.

Greville, Henry William, 1 801-1872, brother of
C. C. F. Greville, supra ; educated at Westminster, and
at Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated 1842 ; wa»
private secretary to Lord Francis Egerton when chief
secretary for Ireland, and attache' to the British embassy
at Paris 1834-44. Leaves from the Diary of Henry
Greville. Edited by [his niece] the Viscountess Enfield.
Lon., 1883, Svo: Second Series. 1884, Svo.

" If manv of the extracts here given . . . are too brief
and superficial to throw much fresh light on the subjects
they refer to. there is an abundance of racy and instruc-
tive matter, showing pleasantly how a shrewd and amiable
man, who had exceptional opportunities for observing
social and political events, both at home and abroad,
thirty or forty years ago, was impressed by what he saw."
— Ath., No. 2900.

" Not only is this second volume . . . more interesting
than the first, but it improves steadily from year to year.
— Ath., No. 2957.

Greville, Maud. Milcote Manor: a Novelette,
Lon., 1881, p. 8vo.

Greville, Lady Violet Beatrice, daughter of the
fourth Duke of Montiwe; married, 1863, to the second
Baron Greville. 1. Faith? and Fashions: Short Essays,
Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 2. Zoe : a Girl of Genius, Lon.,
1SS1, 3 vols. or. Svo. 3. Keith's Wife: a Novel. L«>n.,
1883, 3 vols. or. Svo; new ed., 1885. 4. Creatures of
Clay : a Novel, Lon., 1885, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 6. The Secret
of Barravoe: a Tale, Lon., 18S5, p. Svo. 8. MontroM;
with an Introduction by the Earl of Ashburnham, Lon.,
1886, Svo.

Greville-Nngent. See NUOKTT.

Grew, Mary. James Mott : a Biographical Sketch,
N. York, 1868, 18mo.

Grey, Albert, and Fremantle, William
Henry. Church Reform (" Imperial Parliament"
Ser.,) Lon , 1888, p. Svo.

710

GEE

GET

Grey, Barbarina Charlotte, (Sullivan,)
Lady, married, 1846, to Sir F. W. Grey, infra. Better
Never than Late, and other Stories, Lon., 1883, 18mo.

Grey, Gen. the Hon. Charles, 1804-1870, b.
at Howick Hall, Northumberland; son of the second Earl
Grey ; entered the army in 1820, and became general in
1865; was M.P. 1831-37, private secretary to Prince
Albert 1849-61, and afterwards to the queen, and joint
keeper of the privy purse from 1861. 1. Some Account
of the Life and Opinions of Charles, Second Earl Grey,
Lon., 1861, Svo.

" By far the most interesting portion of the memoir is
that which relates to Lord Grey's domestic life. . . . The
account of his interior life satisfactorily repels the belief,
which was once widely entertained, that he succeeded to
power in his later year's a soured and disappointed man."
— Sat. Rev., xi. 504.

2. The Early Years of his Royal Highness the Prince
Consort: compiled under the direction of Her Majesty
the Queen, Lon., 1867, 8vo. (Previously printed for
private circulation.)

Grey, Mrs. Elizabeth Caroline, [see ante, vol.
i., GREY, MRS. COLONEL, add.] 1. Sibyl's Little Daugh-
ter, Lon., 1854, 2 vola. p. 8vo. 2. Cousin Harry, Lon.,
1858, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 3. The Opera-Singer's Wife, Lon.,
1860, 12mo. 4. The Little Beauty, Lon., 1860, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 5. One of the Family, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. p.
8vo. 6. The Autobiography of Frank, the Happiest
Little Dog that ever lived. By the Author of " The
Gipsy's Daughter." Lon., 1861, p. 8vo. 7. Passages
in the Life of a Fast Young Lady, Lon., 1862, 3 vols.

E, 8vo. 8. Good Society ; or, Contrasts of Character,
on., 1863, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

Grey, Admiral the Hon. Sir Frederick
William, son of the second Earl Grey; d. 1878. 1.
On the Organization of the Navy, Lon., 1860, 8vo. 2.
Suggestions for improving the Character of our Mer-
chant Service and for providing an Efficient Naval Re-
serve, Lon., 1873, 8vo.

Grey, Gertrude. 1. Claudius and Eudocia: a Tale
of the Early Martyrs, [verse,] Lon., 1868, 12mo. 2.
The Castle of Courcelles : a Legend of Normandy, Lon.,
1871, 12mo. 3. (Trans.) An Episode in the Life of
Guido Reni, by A. van Klitsche de la Grange, Lon.,
1874, p. 8vo. 4. The Mother's Return, [verse,] Lon.,
1876, 16rao.

Grey, Rev. Harry, of Torquay. 1. Autobiogra-
phy : with a Short Account of his Last Illness and Death :
to which is added a Selection from his Latest Letters,
Ac., Lon., 1861, 8vo. Privately printed. 2. Selected
Letters : with a Few Extracts from his Journal. Edited
by N. M. Lon., 1862, 8vo. 3. Sorrow not without Hope:
Letters, Lon., 1865, 8vo. See, also, BIRRBLL, C. M.,
tttprtt.

Grey, Henry, third Earl Grey, K.G.,G.C.M.G.,
[ante, vol. i., GREY, EARL, add.,] b. 1802; was educated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, and, when Lord Howick,
entered the House of Commons as member for Winchelsea
in 1832 ; was secretary for the Home Department 1834 ;
for war 1835-39; for the colonies 1846-52; succeeded
to the title 1845. 1. Parliamentary Government con-
sidered with Reference to a Reform of Parliament,
Lon., 1858, 8vo; new ed., Lon., 1867. 2. (Ed.) The Re-
form Act, 1832 : The Correspondence of the Late Earl
Grey with King William IV., Lon., 1867, 2 vols. 8vo. 3.
Letter to John Bright, Esq., respecting the Irish Church,
Lon., 1868, 8vo. 4. Free Trade with France : Letters to
" The Times :" with an Introduction, Lon., 1881, ]2mo.
5. Ireland : the Causes of its Present Condition, and the
Measures proposed for its Improvement, Lon., 1888, p.
8vo.

" The value and interest of Lord Grey's political writing
is to be found in the fact that he treats contemporary poli-
tics likea \viseand clear-sighted historian, notlike a states-
man who is confronted with the actual hard, practical
problems of the world. . . . Lord Grey's final Pugtrestion
for the improvement of Ireland is, however, by no means
so transcendental. He proposes to govern Ireland for a
term of years like a Crown Colony."— Spectator, Ixi. 273.

Grey, Henry. 1. The Classics for the Million:
being an Epitome, in English, of the Works of the Prin-
cipal Greek and Latin Authors, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 2. A
Bird's-Eye View of English Literature, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo ;
rev.ed., 1884. 3. Trowel, Chisel, and Brush: a Concise
Manual of Architecture, Sculpture, and Painting, Lon.,
1884, 18mo. 4. The Pocket Encyclopsedia of Useful
Knowledge, Lon., 1886. cq. 16mo. 5. Plots of some of
the Most Famous Old English Plays: with Index of the
Principal Characters, Lon., 1888, 12mo.
720

" Grey, Heraclitus," (Pseud.) See MARSHALL,
CHARLES, itifra.

Grey, Herbert. 1. The Three Paths, Lon., 1859,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 2. The Voyage of the Lady. By the
Author of " The Three Paths," Lon., 1860, p. 8vo.

Grey, Jeannie H. Flirtation; or, Cupid's Shoul-
der-Strap Tactics. By Hearten Drille, U.S.A., [pseud.]
N. York, 1877.

Grey, Rev. the Hon. John, M.A.,b. 1812; son of
the second Earl Grey ; graduated, first class Class. Trip.,
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1832; ordained 1835;
rector of Houghton-le-Spring, Durham, since 1847; hon.
canon of Durham. 1. What will the Capitular Com-
mission do for the Diocese? a Letter, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
2. Manual of Psalm and Hymn Tunes used at Hough-
ton-le-Spring; 2d ed., Lon., 1858, 12mo. 3. A Hymnal
for Use in the English Church, 1866, 8vo.

Grey, John Edward. Decimal Coinage: what it
ought and what it ought not to be. By One of the Mil-
lion. Lon., 1854, 8vo. Anon.

Grey, Margaret. The Arsenal Boy; or, Tim's
Victory, Lon., 1876, 12mo.

Grey, Mrs. Maria Georgina, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
b. 1816; daughter of the late Admiral Shirreff; married,
1841, to William Thomas Grey, nephew of the second Earl
Grey. In 1872 she established the National Union for
the Education of Women of All Classes, of which she
was organizing secretary till 1879. Love's Sacrifice,
Lon., 1868, 3 vols. p. 8vo. Also, several pamphlets.
And see SHIRREFF, EMILY, ante, vol. ii.

Grey, Oliver. A Virgin Widow, Lon., 1886, 3
vols. cr. 8vo.

Grey, Rosamond S. Summer Clouds : a Story for
the Young, Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Grey, Rowland. 1. In Sunny Switzerland: a
Story of Six Weeks, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1885.

2. Lindenblumen, and other Stories, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo.

3. By Virtue of his Office, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Grey, Sidney. 1. Story-Land. Illust. Lon., 1884,
4to. 2. The Runaways, Lon., 1886, 18mo. 3. The
Golden Street; or, The Fisherman's Orphans, Lon., 1886,
18mo.

Grey, Simeon. True Churchmen : their Position
and Duties in the Present Day, Lon., 1853, 12mo.

Grey, Standish. The Gospel according to Satan,
Lon., 1881, 12mo.

Grey, Theresa. 1. Journal of a Visit to Egypt,
Constantinople, the Crimea, Greece, Ac., in the Suite of
the Prince and Princess of Wales, Lon., 1869, p. 8vo.
2. Idols of Society; or, Gentility and Femininity, Lon.,
1874. 8vo.

Grey, Vere. 1. Cecil Crofton's Repentance, Lon.,
1878, 2 vols. p. Svo. 2. The Unequal Match; or, Is he
the Heir? Lon., 1879, 3 vole. cr. Svo.

"Grey, William," (Pseud.) See WHITE, WIL-
LIAM F., infra.

Grey, Mrs. William. 1. (Trans.) The Ruling
Principle of Method applied to Education, by Antonio
Rosmini-Serbati, Bost., 1887.

" The translation reads like an original, and her notes
are to the point."— Acad., xxxii. 282.

2. Last Words to Girls on Life in School and after
School, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo.

Greyson, M. Fragments relating to the Duchy of
Lancaster; 3d ed., Lon., 1868, fol. ; also large-pnper ed.

GribUJe, James Dunning Baker. 1. At Home
on Leavo: Love-Songs from India, New and Old, Lon.,
1872, 12mo. 2. A Manual of the District of Cuddapah
in the Presidency of Madras, Madras, 1875, Svo. 3.
( Trans.) The Land of the Tamulians, by E. R. Baier-
lein, Lon., 1875, Svo. 4. (Trans.) Borrowed Plumes;
from German Poets, Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Gribble, Joseph liesly. "Black but Comely;"
or, Glimpses of Aboriginal Life in Australia, Lon., 1874,
p. Svo.

Gribble, Robert. Recollections of an Evangelist;
or, Incidents connected with Village Ministry, Lon., 1858,
12mo; 2d ed., enl., same year.

Gribble, Thomas. 1. Judged by his Words : an
Attempt to weigh a Certain Kind of Evidence respecting
Christ, Lon., 1870, Svo. Anon. 2. The Semi- Barbarous
Hebrew and the Extinguished Theologian, Lon., 1871,
Svo. 3. Sunday Occupation : Questions on Scripture
History. Lon., 1871, 12mo.

Gridley, Henry Amelias Adams. A Digest
of Patent Law nnd Cases incorporating the Provisions
of the Patents Act, 18S3, Ac., Lon., 1884, Svo.

GRI

Grier, J. B. Studies in the English of Banyan,
Phila., 1872, 12mo.

Crier, Kev. Johu William. Sermons preached
in Trinity Church, Ainblecote, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Grier, Kcv. Richard Afacgregor, M.A., gradu-
ated at Pembroke College, Oxford, 1857; ordained 1868;
vicar of llednesford, Staffordshire, 1888; prebendary of
Lichfield since 1876. 1. Why People go to Rome,
Rugeley, 1870, 8vo. 2. A Reply to the Bishop of
Peterborough's Speech in the House of Lords on Intern-
perunco, Ac., Lon., 1876, 8vo. 3. John Allen, Vicar of
Prees and Archdeacon of Salop : a Memoir. By his
Sun-in-Law. With Portraits and Two Fac-Simile
Sketches by Thackeray, Lon., 1888, 8vo.

" It is written with a life and spirit which carry the
reader on unflagginglv, and with an impartiality which
does the greatest credit to the writer. . . . The book is
full of amusing stories and life-like touches. To those
who care to study the doings of the Church of England in
the last half-century, it must be deeply interesting. But
for most readers the singularly charming character of Its
hero will be attraction enough." — Spectator, Ixi. 1815.

Grier, VV. \V. Rural Hydraulics : a Practical.Treat-
ise on Rural Household Water-Supply. Illuat. Phila.,
1876, 8vo.

Grierson, George Abraham, B.C.S., M.A.S.B.,
M.R. A.S., Fellow of the University of Calcutta ; formerly
Sanskrit and Hindustani exhibitioner at Trinity College,
Dublin. 1. A Hand-Book to the Kayathi Character,
Calcutta, 1881, 4to. 2. Seven Grammars of the Dialects
and Subdialects of the Biharf Language, Calcutta, 1883,
8vo. 3. Bihar Peasant Life : being a Discursive Cata-
logue of the Surroundings of the People of that Province:
with Many Illustrations from Photographs taken by the
Author. Prepared under the Orders of the Government
of Bengal. Calcutta and Lon., 1886.

" A volume about village life and agricultural and social
customs which, for method, fulness, and lucidity, might
serve as a model." — Sat. Rev., Ixi. 611.

Grierson, Kev. James, D.D., of Errol, [ante, vol.
i., add.] 1. Voices from tbe Cross; or, The Words
uttered by Our Lord during the Hours of his Crucifixion,
Edin., 1855, 12tno; 2d ed., 1868. 2. Heaven on Earth;
or, Interviews with the Risen Saviour, Edin., 1S56,
12mo; new ed., 1869. 3. Truths unfolded in Our Lord's
Interviews with Nicodemus, Edin., 1859, cr. 8vo. 4.
The Divine Suppliant and Intercessor, Edin., 1867, 12mo.

Grierson, James, general manager of the Great
Western Railway. Railway Rates, English and Foreign,
Lon., 1836, 8vo.

Grierson, James Moncrieff*. The Armed
Strength of Russia, Lon., 1886, 8vo.

Grierson, Thomas. Autumnal Rambles among
tbe Scottish Mountains; 2d ed., Edin., 1851, 12mo.

Grierson, Thomas B. Electric Lighting by
Water-Power, Dublin, 1883, 8vo.

Grieve, John. The Rambler's Companion in the
Land of Scott and Burns, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Grieve, John. The Farmer's Assistant and Calcu-
lator, Edin., 1852, 12mo ; new ed., enl., Lon., 1853.

Grieve, Peter. A History of Variegated Zonal
Pelargoniums, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1869.

Grieve, R. Influence of Vaccination on Mortality
in Small-Pox, Lon., 1872, 8vo.

Grieve, Symington. The Great Auk, or Gare-
fowl : its History, Archaeology, and Remains, Lon.,
1885, 4to.

Griflen, Annie M. All Wrong, Phila., 1877.

Griffin, Appleton P. C. Discovery of the Mis-
sissippi: a Bibliographical Account: with Fac-Simile of
tin; .Map of Louis Joliet, 1674: to which is appended a
Note on the Joliet Map by B. F. De Costa, with a Sketch
of Joutel's Maps, N.York, 1883, 4to.

Griffin, Rev. Edward, rector of Stoke Albany.
The Eternity of Future Punishment proved from Scrip-
ture, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Griffin, Edwin Ellis. English Dates in Rhyme,
Lon., 1883, obi. 16tno.

Griffin, Eugene. Our Sea-Coast Defences. Map.
N. York. 1885, 8vo.

Griffin, Frederick. 1. The Destiny of Man, The
Storm King, and other Poems, Lon., 1872, 12mo; 2d ed.,
1883. 2. The World under Glass, [verse,] Lon., 1879,
p. 8vo.

Griffin, Gilderoy Wells, b. 1840, at Louisville,
Ky. ; educated at Louisville University, and admitted to
the bar 1861; appointed U.S. consul at Copenhagen
1871, at the Samoan Islands 1876, at Auckland, New
Zealand. 1879, and at Sydney, Australia, 1884. 1
IV.— 16

OKI

Studies in Literature, Bait., 1870, 12mo. 2. (Ed.)
Prenticeana: with » Biographical Sketch of the Author,
Phila., 1871. 3. Memoir of Colonel C. 8. Todd, Pbiia.,
1872, 8vo. 4. My Danish Days: with a Glance at tbe
History, Tradition*, and Literature of tbe Old Northern
Country, Phila., 1875, 12mo. 5. A Visit to Stratford,
1875. 6. New Zealand: her Commerce and Refooreee,
Wellington, N.Z., 1884.

Griffin, Itev. James, minUterof Roibolme Road
Ltiapel, Manchester. Memories of tbe Pact : Record* of
Ministerial Life, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo.

Griffin, John Joseph, [ante, TO), i., add.] 1. A
System of Crystallography, and iU Application* to
Mineralogy, Glasgow, 1»4I, 8vo. 2. TrealUe on tbe
Use of the Blow-Pipe, Lon., 1853, cr. 8ro. S. Chemical
Experiments, Lon., 1804, p. 8ro. 4. Tbe Chemical
Testing of Wines and Spirits, Loo., I860, 12mo: 2d ed.,
rev., 1872. 6. Chemical Handicraft: a Chunified and
Descriptive Catalogue of Chemical Apparatus, Ac., Loo.,
186«, 8vo; 2ded., 1877.

Griffin, Kev. John Nash. 1. Prayer: it* Duty,
Difficulties, and Answer: considered in Three Sermon*,
Dublin, 1848, 8vo. 2. Sermon* on tbe Creed of Pops
Pius IV., Dublin, 1866, 8vo. 3. Seven Answer* to tbe
Seven Essays and Review*, Lon., 1892, 8vo. 4. Dr.
Colenso and the Pentateuch: a Lecture, Lon., 1863,
12mo. 5. A Call for a Revision of the Book of Common
Prayer, Dublin, 1871, p. 8vo. 6. Atom*: a Lecture in
Reply to Professor Tyndall's Inaugural Address, Dublin,
1875, 8vo.

Griffin, John Quincy Adams. Some Fresh
Suggestions on the Project of annexing Charlestown to
Boston. By a Bunker Hill Boy. Cbarlestown, Mais.,
1855.

Griffin, Josiah. History of tbe Surrey Commer-
cial Docks, Lon., 1877, 4to.

Griffin, La Roy F. Lecture Notes in Chemistry:
compiled principally from the Manuals of Miller, Roeeoe,
and Schorlemmer, Phila., 1883, 12roo.

Griffin, Sir Lepel Henry, K.C.S.I., b. 1840; en-
tered the Bengal civil service in 1859; appointed as-
sistant commissioner in the Punjab 1861 ; under-*ecre-
tary to the government of the Punjab 1871-80 ; chief
political officer to Afghanistan 1880-81, when he nego-
tiated the arrangements by which Abdur Rahman wa*
acknowledged as emir ; agent to the governor-general for
Central India and resident at Indore 1881-88, and since
then resident at Hyderabad. 1. The Panjab Chiefs:
Historical and Biographical Notice* of tbe Principal
Families in the Territorie* under the Panjab Gorera-
ment, Lahore, 1865, 4to. 2. The Law of Inheritance to
Chiefships as observed by the Sikh* previous to the
Annexation of the Panjab, Lahore, 186V, 8vo. 3. Tbe
Rajas of tbe Panjab : being the History of the Principal
States in the Panjab and their Political Relation* with
the British Government, Lahore, 1870, 8vo; 2d ed., Lon.,
1873. 4. The Great Republic, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo; 2d
ed. same year.

" After Mr. Herbert Spencer's philosophical admiration.
Lord Coleridge's polished though rather undiserimlnatin*;
panegyric, Sir. Arnold's cautious appreciation, and Mr.
Irving's self-advertising praise, it was. ptThape. W«U that
some student of the people and institutions of the United
States should raise his voice in criticism and censure. . . .
The voice of criticism, however, if it is to serve fur guid-
ance or warning, must proct>ed from accurate knowledge
and impartial views. Of these two indispensable qualifi-
cations Sir Lepel Griffin possesses neither the one i.or the
other."— Spectator, Ivii. 1040.

" Whatever other qualities the honorable baronet Me]
may possess, he is certainly a good hater. . . . There l» a
gotxl deal of wholesome criticism, which would have been
more effective if the writer had put a little lea* gall in his
ink."— Nation, xxxix. 317.

Griffin, R. Abstract of Ca*e* relating to Letter*
Patent for Inventions. 1884-86, Lon., 1887, 8ro.

Griffin, Richard Andrew. 1. Fable*, Grave and
Gay, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 2. From Traditional to Rational
Faith; or, Tbe Way I came from Baptist to Liberal
Christianity, (•• Town and Country" Ser.,) Bost., 1877,
16mo.

Griffin, Robert, barrister-at-law. Eternal Agony
a Dogma dishonouring to God and contrary to Revela-
tion, Dublin, 1872, 8vo.

Griffin, Robert William. 1. " Entia non mnl-
tiplicanda prater Necessitatem :" Note* of Lecture* on
the Theory of the Steam- Engine. Dublin, 1864, 8vo. 2.
The Parabola, Ellipse, and Hyperbola treated Geometri-
cally. Dublin, 187V, p. 8vo. 3. An Elementary Treatise
on Plane Trigonometry, Dublin, 1883, p. 8vo.

GRI

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Griffin, Samuel P., 1826-1887. 1. System of
Marine Signals, N. York, 1876, 12mo. 2. How to Build
Ships : an Essay upon the Weakness of Large Iron
Steamships. By a Seaman. N. York, 1876, 8vo.

Griffin, Solomon Bnlkley. Mexico of To-Day.
Map and Illust. N. York, 1886, 12mo.

Griffin, Walter T. Homes of our Country; or,
The Centres of Moral and Religious Influence. Illust.
N. York, 1882, 8vo.

Griffin, Watson. Twok, [a story,] Hamilton, On-
tario, 1887.

Griffin, Rev. William Nathaniel, M.A., B.D.,
graduated, senior wrangler, at St. John's College, Cam-
bridge, 1837; Fellow and tutor 1837-49; ordained 1841 ;
vicar of Ospringe since 1849. 1. A Treatise on Optics,
Cambridge, 1838, 8vo; 2d ed., 1842. 2. The Theory of
Double Refraction, Cambridge, 1842, 8vo. 3. A Treatise
on the Motion of a Rigid Body, Cambridge, 1847, 8vo.
4. Solutions of the Examples appended to the foregoing,
Cambridge, 1848, 8vo. 5. The Elements of Algebra and
Trigonometry, (" Text-Books of Science,") Lon., 1871,
12mo. 6. Notes on the Elements of Algebra and Trigo-
nometry, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Griffing, Jane R. Letters from Florida on the
Scenery, Climate, Social and Material Conditions, and
Practical Advantages of the " Land of Flowers," Lan-
caster, N.H., 1884, 16mo.

Griffis, Rev. William Elliot, D.D., b. 1843, in
Philadelphia; served in the civil war in 1863; graduated
at Rutgers College in 1869 ; went to Japan in 1870 to
organize schools there on the American plan. He was
superintendent of education in the province of Echizen
in 1871, and professor of physics in the Imperial Uni-
versity of Tokio in 1872-74. On returning to the United
States ho studied theology at New Brunswick, N.J., and
at Union Theological Seminary, New York City ; was
pastor of a Reformed Church in Schenectady, N.Y., from
1877 till 1886, when he became pastor of the Shawmut
Congregational Church in Boston, Mass. 1. The Mikado's
Empire : Book I., History of Japan from 660 B.C. to
1872 A.D. ; Book II., Personal Experiences, Observa-
tions, and Studies in Japan, 1870-74. Illust. N. York,
1876, 8vo; new ed., enl., 1883.

" Mr. Griffis has given us a panoramic view of Japanese
history, bringing into prominence many of the must im-
portant periods. He accompanies this with a running
commentary, which is enlivened by the fact that it is the
language 01 one who, living among the people, has at-
tempted to unravel the causes of recent events in the light
of the past. . . . The whole book bears evidences of being
the work of an intelligent and thoughtful observer, who
was determined to be impartial ; and it is undoubtedly
the most important contribution that has appeared with
regard to Japan." — Nation, xxiii. 316.

2. Japanese Fairy World : Stories from the Wonder-
Lore of Japan. Illustrated by Ozawa, of Tokio. Sche-
nectady, N.Y., 1880, sq. 16mo. 3. Asiatic History, N.
York, 1881. 4. Asiatic History : China, Corea, Japan,
("Chautauqua Text- Books,") N. York, 1882, 32mo. 5.
Corea, the Hermit Nation : I., Ancient and Mediaeval
History; II., Political and Social Corea; III., Modern
and Recent History, N. York and Lon., 1882, 8vo.

" His sense of humor,— not too broad,— his power of
condensation without loss of interest, his judgment in en-
larging, his apt and complete metaphors, make him the
most pleasing of guides in a strange land." — Nation, xxxv.
557.

6. Corea Without and Within : Chapters on Corean
History, Manners, and Religion : with Hendrick Hamel's
" Narrative of Captivity and Travels in Corea," Anno-
tated, Phila., 1885, 16tno. 7. Matthew Calbraith Perry:
a Typical American Naval Officer, Bost., 1887, 12uio.

Griffith, Rev. Alfred John. Studia Crucis : Ser-
mons on the Crucifixion and Related Themes, Lon., 1884,
p. 8vo.

Griffith, C. M. Gone with the Storm, Ac., Lon.,
1871, cr. 8vo.

Griffith, Cecil. 1. The Uttermost Farthing: a
Novel, Lon., 1865, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 2. Victory Deane: a
Novel, Lon., 1866, 3 vols. p. 8vo.

" Stories which make gentlemen marry peasant-girls who
are superior to the well-educated, well-born ladies about
them, nave a kind of fascination for many minds. . . .
' Victory Deane' is based on this old groundwork, but it is
treated with an originality that lifts it above the ordinary
level."— Sat. Rev., xxiii. 27. .

3. Maud Mainwaring: a Novel, Lon., 1867, 3 vols. p.
8vo. 4. Valentine Forde: a Novel, Lon., 1869, 3 vols.
p. 8vo. 5. Nor Love nor Lands: a Novel, Lon., 1873, 3
vols. p. 8vo.

722

Griffith, Rev. David, a Unitarian minister. The
Continuity of Religious Development, Lon. and Edin.,
1867, 8vo.

Griffith, George. 1. The Free Schools of Worces-
tershire, and their Fulfilment, Lon., 1852, 8vo. 2. The
Life and Adventures of George Wilson, a Foundation
Scholar, Lon., 1853, p. 8vo. 3. Ribbesford, and other
Poems, Worcester, 1859, p. 8vo. 4. History of the Free
Schools, Colleges, Hospitals, and Asylums of Birming-
ham. Illust. Lon., 1861, 8vo. 5. The Endowed
Schools of England and Ireland: their Past, Present,
and Future, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 6. The Two Houses : a
Staffordshire Tragedy, [verse,] Lon., 1866, 8vo. 7.
Going to Market and Grammar-Schools : being a Series
of Autobiographical Records and Sketches of Forty
Years spent in the Midland Counties, from 1830 to 1870.
Illust. Wolverhampton, 1870, 2 vols. 8vo.

Griffith, George Bancroft. The Poets of Maine:
a Collection of Specimen Poems from over Four Hundred
Verse-Makers of the Pine-Tree State: with Biograph-
ical Sketches, Portland, Me., 1888, 8vo.

Griffith, H. Faith the Life-Root of Science, Phi-
losophy, Ethics, and Religion, Lon., 1882, cr. 8vo.

Griffith, H. P. The Life and Times of the Rev.
John G. Landrnm, Phila., 1885, 12mo.

Griffith, Henry Allan. (Trans.) Jerusalem Lib-
erated, Lon., 1863, 12 mo.

Griffith, John Richard. The Married Woman's
Property Act, 1870: with Notes, Lon., 1871, 8vo; 5th
ed., enl., (including Acts of 1874 and 1882,) 1883.

Griffith, John William. 1. A Practical Manual :
containing a Description of the General Chemical and
Microscopical Character of the Blood, Ac., Lon., 1843-
46, 2 parts, 12mo. 2. An Elementary Text-Book of the
Microscope. Illust. Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. With HEN-
FREY, ARTHUR, The Micrographic Dictionary. Illust.
Lon., 1856, 8vo; 4th ed., Lon., 1883.

Griffith, L. S. The Adventures of Gustavus Wasa ;
or, The Dawning of Light in Sweden, [a story,] Lon.,
1880, sq. 16mo; new ed., 1883.

Griffith, M. £. 1. Boys at Eastwick. Illust.
Phila., 1876, 16mo. 2. Leaves and Fruits, Phila., 1876,
16mo.

Griffith, M. J. The Mystery Solved ; or, The Pro-
phetic History of the Church, N. York, 1882, 12mo.

Griffith, M. M. Corpulence treated without Star-
vation ; or, How to get Lean ; 2d ed., Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
1877, sq. 16mo.

Griffith, Mansel Gwynne. 1685-1885 : In Mem-
ory of the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, Lon.,
1885, 12mo.

Griffith, Ralph Thomas Hotchkin, M.A.,
C.I.E., of the Bengal civil service; late director of
public instruction for the Northwestern Provinces and
Oudh. 1. (Trans.) Specimens of Old Indian Poetry,
Lon., 1852, p. 8vo. 2. (Trans.) The Birth of the War-
God, (Kumara Sambhava:) a Poem, by Kalidasa, Lon.,
1853, 8vo; 2d ed., 1879. 3. Idylls from the Sanskrit,
Lon., 1866, 16mo; new ed., 1869. 4. Scenes from the
Ramayan, Ac., Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 5. (Trans.) The
Rayainan of Valmiki : in English Verse, Lon., 1870-75,
5 vols. 8vo. 6. (Trans.) Yusuf and Zulaikha : a Poem,
by Jarni, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Griffith, Robert. Boys' Useful Pastimes : Pleasant
and Profitable Amusement for Spare Hours. Illust. N.
York, 1885, 16mo.

Griffith, Samuel Clewin. On Dermatology, and
the Treatment of Skin Diseases by Means of Herbs,
Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Griffith, Samuel Hallett. Literary Reminis-
cences : a Memorial Volume, containing Selections from
the Papers of S. H. G. Edited by his Brother. Lon.,
1860, 8vo. Privately printed.

Griffith, Rev. Thomas, M.A., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
d. 1883; graduated at St. John's College, Cambridge,
1 822 ; ordained 1 821 ; minister of Ram's Chapel, Homer-
ton, 1830-72; prebendary of St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon-
don, 1862-80. 1. The Fatherhood of God, Lon., 1862,
fp. 8vo. 2. A Plea for Holy Scripture as the Treasure-
House of All Saving Truth, Lon., 1864, 8vo. 3. Faith
grounded on Reason, Lon., 1865, 8vo. 4. Fundamentals ;
or, Bases of Belief concerning Man, God, and the Cor-
relations of God and Man : a Hand-Book of Mental,
Moral, and Religious Philosophy, Lon., 1871, 8vo.

" We know of no book more likely to soften the rage of
modern controversy; and at a time when the union of
all earnest thinkers is becoming more and more the one

GRI

thine to be desired, we welcome it as being, far more than
theological expedient! for the reconciliation of sundered
churches, a real and effectual Kirenikon."-.So*. Kev..
xxxii. :;i...

5. Farewell Sermons: preached in Raw's Episcopal
Chapel, Hoiuerton, Hackney, 1872, 16uio. Privately
printed. 6. Sermons for the Times : preached in St.
Paul's Cathedral and elsewhere, I, mi., 1873, p. 8vo. 7.
Studies of the Divine Master, Lon., 1875, 8vo. 8. Be-
ware of False Teachers : a Warning against Ritualism,
Lon., 1875, 8vo. 9. Behind the Veil : an Outline of
Bible Metaphysics compared with Ancient and Modern
Thought, Lon., 1876, Svo. 10. The A BC of Philosophy :
a Text-Book for Students, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 11. The
Gospel of the Divine Life: a Study of the Fourth Evan-
gelist, Lon., 1881, 8vo. 12. From Sin to Salvation: the
Pauline Picture of the Redemptive Process, Lon., 1882,
8vo. 13. Church Heroes, Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Griffith, Rev. Thomas Llewelyn, M. A., grad-
uated at University College, Oxford, 1850 ; ordained 1851 ;
rector of Deal since 1862. Sermons, Lon., 1850, 8vo.

Griffith, W. 1. The Way of the Man of God. 2.
A History of Wales, Lon., 1867, 8vo.

Griffith, William, l>. 1831; graduated at Gonville
and Cains College, Cam bridge, 1853 ; called to the bar at
Lincoln's Inn 1858. Institutes of the Jurisdiction and
of the Equity Jurisprudence and Pleadings of the High
Court of Chancery, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Griffith, Rev. William, a Congregational minister.

1. The Entire Evidence of Evangelists and Apostles on
Future Punishment, Lon., 1870, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1882.

2. Man's State in Nature : being Simple Facts of Hu-
manity gathered from Observation and the Testimony of
Scripture, Lon., 1872, 8vo. 3. The Name, Mark, and
Number of the Beiist, Ac., [two sermons,] Lon., 1877, 8vo.
4. Eternal Life by Death : a Testimony of Ritualism,
Vicarious Substitution, and Immortalism, Lon., 1878, p.
8vo. 5. Immortal Life the Golden Thread and Special
Teaching of St. John's Gospel, Lon., 1882, 8vo.

Griffith, William Dowries, b. 1829; graduated
at Trinity College, Dublin, 1851 ; called to the bar at the
Inner Temple 1855; attorney-general at the Cape of
Good Hope 1866-72; county court judge since 1877. 1.
(Ed.) The Bankruptcy Act, 1861, and General Orders in
Bankruptcy, Lon., 1862, 8vo. 2. A Treatise on Arrange-
ments with Creditors under the Bankruptcy Act, 1861,
Lon., 1865, 12mo. 3. (Ed.) The Supreme Court of Ju-
dicature Acts, 1873 and 1875, Lon., 1875, 8vo. With
HOLMES, C. A., The Law and Practice in Bankruptcy,
Lon., 1866, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. With LDVKI.ANH, RICHARD,
The Supreme Court of Judicature Acts, 1873-75 and
1877, Lon., 1877, 8vo.

Griffiths, Major Arthur George Frederick,
one of Her Majesty's inspectors of prisons. 1. Peccavi ;
or, Geoffrey Singleton's Mistake, Lon., 1870, 3 vols.
8vo. 2. The Queen's Shilling : a Soldier's Story, Lon.,
1873, 2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Memorials of Millbnnk, and
Chapters in Prison History : with Illustrations by R.
Goff and the Author, Lon., 1875, 2 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed.,
1884.

" The book abounds in anecdotes, ... yet it is far from
being a mere book of anecdotes, and It is never dull. It
treats in a readable way of the history of the Penitentiary,
its buildings, management, epidemics, and the various
methods by which the endeavour has been made to carry
out penalties without destroying the convict's chance of
beginning afresh with life."— Atn., No. 2484.

4. Lola: a Tale of the Rock, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. fp.
8vo. 5. The English Army: its Past History, Present
Condition, and Future Prospects, Lon., 1878, 8vo.

"In fourteen chapters Major Griffiths describes the rise
and progress and the present state of the British Army,
leaving no department nor arm untouched, and casting
much Tight on all of them."— Ath., No. 2675.

6. A Wayward Woman, Lon., 1879, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 7.
A Son of Mars, Lon., 1880, 2 volg. cr. 8vo. 8. Viscount
Lacklands: a Tale of Modern Mammon, Lon., 1881, or.
8vo; new ed., entitled "A Pauper Peer," 1886. 9. Fa*t
and Loose: a Novel, Lon., 1884, 3 vols. cr. 8vo; new ed.,
1885. 10. The Chronicles of Newgate, Lon., 1884, 2
vols. 8vo.

" Major Griffiths's volumes will long continue to be the
standard work on a painful subject, such as few men could
have handled with so murh good feeling and delicacy, and
they deserve to be read by all students of our modern so-
ciology who are inclined to question whether the progress
of society in mercy and nobility of sentiment is or is not
a fact."— Ath., No. 2939.

11. No. 99 : a Novel, Lon., 1885, 12mo. 12. The Thin
Red Line, Lon., 1886, 2 vols. or. 8ro. 13. Locked Up.

ORI

• lllust. Edin., 1SS7, p. Svo. 14. The Wrong Road : by
i Hook or Crook, K.lin., J^T, 3 vols. er. Svo.

Griffiths, C. C. Whitney. Reminiseeoees of the
Worcexler Lodge of Freeituuons, No. 280, and other Ma-
sonic Institutions in the Province and City of ttoreester,
Worcester, l«7«, 4 parts, Svo. (Not published.)

Griffiths, Charlotte M. Eleanor, Gone with the
Storm, and other Poemi. llluit. Lon., 1874, p. Svo.

Griffiths, Rev. E. The Big Wages, and how to
get them, Lon., 1875, Svo.

Griffiths, Eleanor. World-Worship, [a tale,]
Lon., 1*5:<, IJ ......

Griffiths, Herbert W. Iron and Steel Manufac-
ture* of Great Britain, and Brand- Book of Britbh Iron
and Steel, Lon.. lss;t, Hro.

Griffiths, Rev. John, D.D., 1806-1885; educated
at Westminster, and at Wadbim College, Oxford, where
be graduated 1827; was elected Fellow 1830, and was
afterward* tutor, divinity lecturer, sub-warden, and war-
den ; keeper of the archives of the university from 1x57.
1. Greek Accents, 1831 ; 5th ed., 1853. 2. (Ed.) Origi-
nesAnglicanae. By J. Inett. 1855, Svo. 3. (Ed.) The
Two Books of Homilies, Oxf., 1859, Svo. 4. An Index
to Wills proved in the Court of the Chancellor of the
University of Oxford, Oxf., 1862, r. Svo. 6. Notes on
the Geometry of the Plane Triangle, Lon., 1K67, p. Svo.

6. Enactments in Parliament specially concerning the
Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, Lon.. 1869, Svo.

7. Statutes of the University of Oxford, codified in the
Year 1636 under the Authority of Archbishop Laud,
Chancellor of the University : with an Introduction on
the History of the Laudian Code, by Charles Lanncelot
Shadwell, M.A., B.C.L., Oxf.. 1887, 4to.

Griffiths, John Willis, [ante, vol. i., add..] 1809-
1882. The Progressive Ship-Builder. lllust. N.York,
1875-76, 2 vols. 4to.

Griffiths, Julia. (Ed.) Autographs for Freedom,
Boot., 1 853-54, 2 vols. Svo.

Griffiths, Mattie. Autobiography of a Female
Slave, N. York, 1857.

Griffiths, Richard Foulkes, b. 1850; called to
the bar at the Inner Temple 1879. Enaid; or, A Series
of Essays upon the Unscripturel Character of the Divis-
ion of Man's Nature into Soul and Body, Lon., 1880,
Svo.

Griffiths, Robert Jones. 1. In Secret Places:
a Novel, Lon., 1872, 3 vols. p. Svo. 2. Between Two
Loves: a Novel, Lon., 1874, 3 vols. p. Svo. 3. Under
the Deep, Deep Sea: a Story of the Channel Tunnel,
Lon., 1887, Svo.

Griffiths, Samuel, editor of The London Iron
Trade Exchange. Guide to the Iron Trade of Great
Britain. lllust. Lon., 1873, Svo.

Griffiths, Thomas. The Modern Fencer: with
the Most Recent Means of Attack and Defence, Lon.,
1868, 12mo.

Griffiths, Vincent. Plain Instructions to Col-
lectors of Poor-Rates ; 2d ed., Lon., i860, p. Svo.

Griffiths, William, of Uitchin. The Atoning
Lamb, Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Griffiths, Rev. William, curate of Hsgley. Short
Poems of Sacred Travel, Lon., 1869, fp. Svo.

Griffiths, William, of Great Yarmouth. Divine
Footprints in the Field of Revelation, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Griffiths, Rev. William, of Morley. Precepts
for Preachers in the Pulpit and out of it: compiled from
Many Authors, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Griffith*, William, of Birkenhead. Trusses of
Wood and Iron, Birkenhead. 1886, obi. Svo.

Griffiths, William Handsel. 1. Notes on the
Pharmacopeia! Preparations B.P. 1S67, Ac., Lon.. 1 -:.'>.
p. Svo. 2. Lessons in Prescription* and the Art of Pre-
scribing, Lon., 1875, ISrao. 3. Materia .Medic* and
Pharmacy, for the Use of Students preparing for Exam-
ination, Lon., 1879, Svo.

Griffiths, William Russell, LL.B., b. 1845;
called to the bar at the Inner Temple 1869. The Agri-
cultural Holdings (England) Act, 1S82, Lon., 1883, Svo.

Grigg, Henry Bidewell. A Manual of the
Xilagiri District in the Madras Presidency, Madras,
1880, Svo.

Grigg, Joseph. Hymns oo Divine Subjects: to
which are added Serious Poems, Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Griggs, Miss. Songs for the Sorrowing. By H. N.
N. York, 1861.

Griggs, Rev. Leverett. Letters to a Theological
Student, Bost., 1864, 18mo.

M

GRI

GRI

Griggs, W. S. (Trans.) The Twins of the H&tel
de Corneille, Manchester, 1888, IL'ino.

Grigor, John. Arboriculture; or, A Practical
Treatise on Raising and Managing Forest-Trees, EJin.,
1868, 8vo; new ed., 1881.

" Although of a size that forbids illustrations such as add
value to larger works, such as Brown's ' Forester,' there is
scarcely a subject dealt with in that sumptuous volume
which Mr. Grigor does not handle satisfactorily, while on
some topics he communicates experience not detailed by
his bulkier rivals, and furnishes hints of exceptional value
and importance."— Sat. Rev., xxvii. 92.

Grigson, Francis. Genealogical Memoranda re-
lating to the Family of Bisse, Lon., 1886, 4to.

<. i inialdi. Rev. Alexander Beaufort, M.A.,
gniduated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge,
1862; ordained 1865; chaplain at Capri since 1878. 1.
List of Engravings, Drawings, and Paintings by and
after G. F. Grimaldi, called 11 Bolognese, Lon., 1872. 4to.
25 copies, privately printed. 2. A Catalogue, Chrono-
logical and Descriptive, of Paintings, Drawings, and En-
gravings by and after W. Grimaldi, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
100 copies. 3. (Ed.) Miscellaneous Writings, Prose and
Poetry, of Stacey Grimaldi, (q. v., ante, vol. i.,) Lon.,
1874-81, 8vo. 100 copies. 4. A Catalogue, chronologi-
cally arranged, of Printed Books, Music, and Memo-
randa composed, edited, or translated by Writers bear-
ing the Name of Grimaldi, from 1498 to 1883, Lon.,
1883, Svo. 100 copies.

Grimble, Augustus. Deer-Stalking. Illust. Lon.,
1886. 8v».

" It is the work of a true sportsman, is full of practical
advice, and breathes throughout a healthy air of mountain
and heather."— Sat. Rev., Ixii. 590.

Grimes, J. Stanley. 1. Etherology and the
Phreno-Philosophy of Mesmerism and Magic Eloquence,
Bost., 1850, 12mo. 2. Compend of the Phreno- Philos-
ophy of Human Nature, Bost., 1850, 12mo. 3. Phreno-
Geology : the Progressive Creation of Man, Ac., Bost.,
1851, 8vo. 4. The Mysteries of the Head and Heart
explained, Chic., 1875, 12mo. 5. Problems of Creation,
("Science for the People,") Chic., 1881, 12mo. 6.
Geonomy : Creation of the Continents by the Ocean
Currents : an Advanced System of Physical Geology and
Geography, Phila., 1885, 12mo.

Grimley, Rev. Horatio Nelson, M.A., grad-
uated at University College, London, 1863, and at St.
Peter's College, Cambridge, 1865; ordained 1865; rector
of Norton since 1884. 1. Tremndoc Sermons: chiefly
on the Spiritual Body, Ac., the Unseen World, and the
D.ivine Humanity, Lon., 1876; 2d ed., 1877, p. 8vo. 2.
The Temple of Humanity, and other Sermons, Lon.,
1886, p. 8vo.

Grimmer, William Henry. (Ed.) Anecdotes
of the Bench and the Bar, Lon., 1852, 8vo; 2d ed.,
1858.

Grimsey, Benjamin Page. The Bankruptcy
Act, 1861: Classified Synopsis of Bankruptcy Proceed-
ings in the County Courts, Ac., Lon., 1864, 8vo.

Grimshaw, A. H. An Essay on the Physical and
Moral Effects of the Use of Tobacco as a Luxury : a
Prize Essay, N. York, 1853, 12ino.

Grimshaw, Robert. 1. History, Development
and Action, Classification, Comparison, Manufacture, of
Saws. Illust. Phila., 1880, 8vo. 2. Saw-Filing: a
Practical Treatise in Popular Form. Illust. N. York,
1883, 18mo. 3. The Stenm-Engine Catechism : a Series
of Thoroughly Practical Questions and Answers, N.
York, 1885-87, 2 parts, 16mo. 4. The Pump Cate-
chism : a Practical Help to Runners, Owners, and
Makers, N. York, 1887, 16mo; 4th ed., rev., 1888. 5.
Preparing for Indication : Practical Hints. Illust. N.
York, 1888, 24mo. 6. The Steam-Boiler Catechism : a
Practical Book for Steam-Engineers, Ac., N. York, 1888,
24ino.

Grimthorpe, Lord. See BECKETT.

Grindon, Joseph Baker. A Compendium of
the Laws of Coroners, Lon., 1850, 12mo.

Grindon, Leopold Hartley, b. 1818, at Bristol,
Eng. ; lecturer on botany at the Royal School of Medi-
cine, Manchester. 1. The Sexuality of Nature: an
Essay proposing to show that Sex and the Marriage
Union are Universal Piinciples, fundamental alike in
Physics, Physiology, and Psychology, Lon., 1853, 8vo.
2. Life : its Nature, Varieties, and Phenomena ; also
Times and Seasons, Lon., 1856, 8vo; 4th ed., 1876.

" Much that he has written on physical, physiological,
and psychological matters is very acceptable teaching. . . .
With whatever there is of good in his book there is mingled

an equal quantity which is utterly imaginary,— sheer non-
sense."— Nation, lil. 108.

3. The Manchester Flora: a Descriptive List of the
Plants growing Wild within Eighteen Miles of Man-
chester, Ac., Lon., 1859, Svo. 4. Manchester Walks and
Wild Flowers : an Introduction to the Botany and Rural
Beauty of the District: with Biographical Notices of the
Lancashire Botanists, Ac., Lon., 1859, 12mo. 5. Manual
of Plants, British and Foreign, Lon., 1861, 12mo. 6.
British and Garden Botany. Illust. Lon., 1864, p.
8vo. 7. The Little Things of Nature, considered espe-
cially in Relation to the Divine Benevolence; 2d ed.,
Lon., 1865, 12mo. 8. Summer Rambles in Cheshire,
Derbyshire, Lancashire, and Yorkshire, Lon., 1866, p.
Svo. 9. The Trees of Old England : Sketches of the
Aspects, Associations, and Uses of those which consti-
tute the Forests of our Native Country, Lon., 1868, Svo.

" If read after or in conjunction with more technical
works on the subject, cannot fail to instruct, as well as to
improve and delight." — Sat. Rev., xxv. 655.

10. Emblems: a Bird's-Eye View of the Harmonies
of Nature with Mankind, Lon., 1869, 12mo. 11. Echoes
in Plant and Flower Life, Lon., 1869, 12mo.

"By his title, 'Echoes,' Mr. Grindon explains that he
does not mean resemblances, such as are the basis of pop-
ular nomenclature or scientific classification, . . but, as
he expresses it, ' resonances from things of another sub-
stance,' the action of which he illustrates, in his own style,
' by the tree in the ancient forest calling to the blossom on
the hills, and the fern in the dale calling to the weed on
the beach.' These echoes or resonances he teaches us to
apprehend in the general aspect and figure of plants, in
their leaf, flower, bracts and calyces, stamens and pistils,
fruit, seed, colour, and odours; . . . and under whichso-
ever of these heads we test his principles and research, we
shall find equal ground for satisfaction."— Sat. Rev., xxvii.
658.

12. The Pathway to Botany, Lon., 1872, 12mo. 13.
Manchester Banks and Bankers : Historical, Biograph-
ical, and Anecdotical, Lon., 1877, p. Svo; 2d ed. same
year. 14. Figurative Language : its Origin and Consti-
tution, Lon., 1879, cr. Svo. 15. Lancashire: Brief His-
torical and Descriptive Notes : with Etchings, Lon., 1881,
fol. 16. Country Rambles and Manchester Walks and
Wild Flowers. Illust. Manchester, 1 882, p. Svo.

" A book equally pleasant and profitable.' —Acad., xxl.
413.

17. The Shakspere Flora : a Guide to All the Principal
Passages in which Mention is made of Trees, Plants, Ac.,
Manchester, 1883, 4to.

" Should occupy a place on the table of every student of
Shakspere, of botany, and of nature." — Acad., xxiv. 5.

18. Scripture Botany, Lon., 1883, p. Svo. 19. Fruits
and Fruit-Trees, Home and Foreign : being an Index to
the Kinds valued in Britain, with Descriptions, Ac.,
Lon., 1885; also a large-paper edition.

Grindrod, Charles, son of Dr. R. B. Grindrod,
infra. \. Plays from English History, [verse,] Lon.,
1883, p. Svo. 2. The Stranger's Story, and his Poem,
The Lament of Love: an Episode of the Malvern Hills,
Lon., 1884. 3. Tales in the Speech House. Illust.
Lon., 1885, p. Svo.

Grindrod, Charles F. The Shadow of the Ragged-
stone, [a story,] Lon., 1888, p. Svo.

Grindrod, Ralph Barnes, M.D., editor of the
Journal of Health. 1. The Compressed Air Bath: a
Thernpeutic Agent, Lon., 1860, Svo. 2. Malvern, Past
and Present: its History, Legends, Topography, Climate,
Ac., Malvern, 1S65, Svo. 3. The Nation's Vice: the
Claims of Temperance on the Christian. Edited by C.
Grindrod. Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Grinfield, Charles Vanghan. 1. A Pilgrimage
to Stratford-upon-Avon, the Birthplace of Shakspeare,
Lon., 1850, Svo. Anon. 2. A Century of Acrostics.
By C. V. G. Lon., 1855.

Grinnell, C. E. (Trans.) The Modern Represen-
tations of the Life of Jesus : Four Discourses, by J. G.
W. Uhlhorn, Bost., 186S, Svo.

Grinnell, Charles E. 1. Study of the Poor Debtor
Law of Massachusetts ; Table of the Statutes of the other
States, Territories, and the United States, and List of
Books, concerning Poor Debtors, Bost., 1883, 12mo. 2.
The Law of Deceit and Incidents in its Practice, Illus-
trated by an Analysis of Massachusetts Cases, Ac., Bost.,
1886, 12mo.

Grinsted, T. P. Relics of Genius: Visits to the
Last Homes of Poets, Painters, and Players : with Bio-
graphical Sketches, Lon., 1858, 16mo; new ed., entitled
" Last Homes of Departed Genius," 1867, 12mo.

G ripper, Charles F. Railway Tunnelling in
Heavy Ground, Lon., 1879, 4to.

GRI

Griscom, John Haskins, M.D., 1809-1874, con
of Dr. John Griscom, (q. <•., ante, vol. i.;) b. in New York
City; graduated at the medical department of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania 1S.VJ; professor of chemistry in
the New York College of I'tnmnacy 1836-40, and for
many years physician to the New York Hospital. I.
Animal Mechanism and Physiology. Illust. N. York,
18-10, 12mo. 2. The Use and Abuses of Air: showing
its Influence in sustaining Life and producing Disease,
N. York, 1850, 12mo. 3. Memoir of John Griscom,
LL.D. : with an Account of the New York High School
and other Institutions. Compiled from an Autobiogra-
phy and other Sources. Lon., 1859, 8 vo. 4. Prison Hy-
giene : an Essay prepared at the Request of the Prison
Association of New York, Albany, 18(58, 8vo. 5. The Use
of Tobacco, and the Evils resulting therefrom, N. York,
1868, IMIHI. 6. Physical Indications of Longevity, 1869.

Griscom, John W. 1. Civilization: Is its Cause
Natural or Supernatural? Philu., 1880, 8vo. 2. A
Farmer's View of Protection, Woodbury, N.J., 1885,
12mo.

Griswold, Frances Irene Burge. Sister Elea-
nor's Brood. By Mrs S. B. Phelps, [pseud.] Illust.
Boat., 1872, 16uao.

Griswold, G. The Fire Underwriters' Text-Book,
N. York, 1872, 8vo.'

Griswold, Mrs. Hattie, (Tyng,) b. 1842, in
Boston, Mass.; was a teacher in the high school at Co-
lumbus, Wis. ; married, 1863, to Eugene S. Griswold.
1. Apple Blossoms : Poems, Chic., 1877, 12mo. 2. Home
Life of Great Authors, Chic., 1886, 12mo. (Relates to
authors, chiefly English and American, of the present
century.)

" The accounts are readable, and substantially accurate."
—Nation, xliv. 85.

GriMVold, Lorenzo, b. 1847, at Mystic Bridge,
Conn. Priest and Puritan : a Story, N. York, 1889, 12mo.

Griswold, W. The Railroad Engineer's Pocket
Companion for the Field, Auburn, N.Y., 1855, ISiuo;
new e<i., 1'hila., 1866.

Griswold, Wayne. Kansas: her Resources and
Developments ; or, The Kansas Pilot. Illust. Cin., 1871,
8vo.

Griswold, William Maccrillis, b. 1853, at
Bangor, Me.; graduated at Harvard 1875. He has
compiled several Indexes to American periodicals, A
Manual of Misused Words, Ac. A Directory of Writers
for the Literary Press, Bangor, 1884; 2d ed., 1886.

Grives, Mrs. 1. Happy Sundays, Lon., 1853, 2
vols. 18mo; 5th ed., illust., 1873. 2. Half-Hours with
the Bible, Lon., 1862, 16mo.

Grocott, John Cooper. An Index to Familiar
Quotations : selected principally from British Authors,
Liverpool, 1854, 12mo ; 6th ed.. 1881.

Grogan, Rev. George William, M.A., gradu-
ated at Trinity College, Dublin, 1841 ; ordained 1849 ;
rector of Withington since 1872. Ancient Saints and
Modern Commentators, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.

Grogan, Mrs. Mercy. How Women may Earn a
Living, Lon., 1880, 8vo; rev. ed., 1883, 12mo. (Accord-
ing to the British Museum Catalogue, this lady was the
author of "The Roua Pass," published in 1857 under
the pseudonyme of " Erick Mackenzie," [q. »., ante, vol.
ii. ;] but Halkett and Laing ascribe the book to Millicent
Grogan.)

Grohman, William A. Baillie-. 1. Tyrol and
the Tyrolcse : the People and the Land in their Social,
Sporting, and Mountaineering Aspects, Lon., 1876, p.
8vo; 2d ed., 1877.

"Since Mr. Bonar wrote on chamois-hunting in the Ba-
varian Highlands, we have read nothing of the kind that
has struck us so much as this book."— Sat Rev., xli. 213.

2. Gaddings with a Primitive People : being a Series
of Sketches of Alpine Life and Customs, Lon., 1878, 2
vols. p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1879, 1 vol.

" Mr. Grohman has done for the Tyrolese peasantry what
Mr. Rose has done for the Spanish lower orders in his ' Un-
trodden Spain.' "—Sat. Rev., xlvi. 29.

3. Camps in the Rockies : being a Narrative of Life
on the Frontier, and Sport in the Rocky Mountains.
Illust. Lon. and N. York, 1882, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1883.

" Among the legion of books on the Far West in its
various aspects which have appeared since King's ' Moun-
taineering in the Sierra Nevada,' we have found none so
fresh, so full of the breath of its Alpine woods and peaks,
and giving withal so fair and representative a view of
frontier lite." — Nation, xxxv. 140.

G ron hind, Laurence. 1. The Cooperative Com-
monwealth in its Outlines : an Exposition of Modern

GRO

Socialism, Bost., 1884, 16mo; authoriied Eng. ed., Lon_
188A. p. HVO.

an advocate of Socialism of the ex tram* Germtui
tyjw. . . . HU Socialism I* rjiitu-'lMiiirt from Oitmnuutam
<>r Nihilism. He la cuiisirurtlvva* well an dntructi.
Mr i,roiilmid'n atyle U vigorous, though nut elegant"—
Xatum, xxxlx. -Jl-J.

•• Mr. (ironlund mines question! far too grave to be dlsv
cu.Mscd In a few lint*. Let u» Minply commend his book to
sucb as Meek an expedition of nocialliiin from a v--iali«t
who writes with unusual moderation and ability."— Acad.,
xxx. 103.

2. Ca ira ; or, bunion in the French Revolution : a
Study, Bost., 1887, I2ino.

Gronow, B. M. The Angel with the Censer, and
other Poems, Lon.. 1883, p. 8vo.

Gronow, Capt. Re«-s Howrll, 1794-18A5, was
educated at Eton, where be was intimate with Shelley ;
entered the army as ensign 1812; served in the 1'min-
pular war 1813, and in the Waterloo campaign 1815, and
retired 1821 ; lived for some yeats in London, and after-
wards in Paris. 1. Reminiscences of Captain Gronow,
formerly of the Grenadier Guards, and M.P. for Stafford :
being Anecdotes of the Camp, the Court, and the Clubs
at the Close of the Last War with France. I Unit. Lon.,
1862, p. 8vo.

" These Reminiscences, although the historical pasMge*
must be taken with many grain* of salt, really bring back
past times to us vividly and agreeably." — Hat. Ret., xiv. 80.

2. Recollections and Anecdotes : being a Second Series
of Reminiscences of the Camp, the Court, and the Clubs,
Lon., 1863, p. 8vo.

" As regards composition and arrangement, at all events,
his second series of Reminiscences is decidedly an im-
provement on the first; and if hU store of original anec-
dote is less redundant, his facts have been more carefully
verified and compressed." — Sat. Rev., xvi. 30.

3. Celebrities of London and Paris : being a Third
Series of Reminiscence* of the Camp, the Court, and the
Clubs : containing a Correct Account of the Coup d'Etat,
Lon., 1864, p. 8vo. 4. Cnptiiin Gronow's Last Recollec-
tions : being the Fourth Series of his Reminiscences and
Anecdotes, Lon., 1866, 8vo. Posth. 5. The Reminis-
cences and Recollections of Captain Gronow : being
Anecdotes of the Camp, Court, Clubs, and Society, 1810-
1860 : with Portrait, Four Wood-Cuts, and Twenty Etched
and Aquatint Illustrations from Contemporary Sources,
by Joseph Grego ; each in duplicate, one on plate paper,
remarque proofs, the other on Whatman paper, coloured
by hand ; limited ed., Lon., 1888. 2 void. r. 8ro.

" Gronow was not exactly a Tallemant des Rtaux. but
he had many of the qualities possessed by that prince of
anecdote, and there is no more delightful reading than the
pages in which he restores the society of seventy year*
ago, or those in which we can read of the glories of the
Second Empire and its Court."— Sat. Rev., Ixvl. 622.

"When he relates his personal experiences, as in his
accounts of the state of Paris in 1815, the condition of
society in London in his own time, and the doings of the
court of Napoleon III. .his testimony is to be relied on. but
his second-hand stories and anecdotes of persons whom
he did not know are of little value."— LHcL o/ -Not Biog.,
xxiii. 270.

Groom, Edward. The Art of Transparent Paint-
ing upon Glass, Lon., 1855, 12mo.

Groom, James. The Apple in Orchard and Oar-
den, Lon., 1883, fp. 8vo.

Groom-Napier. See NAPIER.

Groome, Francis Hindes. 1. In Gypsy Tents,
Edin., 1880, p. 8vo; 2d ed.. 1>-I.

" Mr. Groome Is exceptionally qualified to describe gyp-
sies, having lived much among them am) gained tl,.
fldence to a remarkable extent. His account of their man-
ners and customs, therefore, is a valuable contribution to
the materials on which the future historian must draw for
a picture of their life and a summary of their opinions."—
Ath., No. 2763.

2. (Ed.) Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland: a Survey
of Scottish Topography, Statistical, Biographical, and
Historical. Maps and Illust. Edin., 1882-85, 0 vols.
8vo.

" A gazetteer of Scotland at once accurate and full ought
to have been In existence years ago. Mr.Groorae has here
supplied this unquestionable want." — Ath.. No. 8012.

" The number of places recorded Is simply enormous,
including hamlets, mansion-bouses, and bums. . . . The
information given is both most minute and most varied."
— Acad., xxi. 299.

3. A Short Border History, Kelso, 1887.

" An admirable little book. ... It contains all that the
stranger, or the tourist at all events, needs to know of the
history, the social life, the geography, and the ethnology
of the Border."— Acad., xxxli. 85.

Groome, W. Notes on Agricultural Chemistry,
Birmingham, 1870, Svo.

725

GRO

GEO

Grosart, Rev. Alexander Balloch, D.D., b.

1832, at Stirling. Scotland ; resident since 1864 at Liver-
pool and at Blackburn, Lancashire. He is the editor of
The Fuller Worthies' Library, The Chertsey Worthies'
Library, Early English Poets, The Huth Library, Ac.
Of the numerous reprints, Ac., of old English writers
which he has edited, the more important are included in
the following list of his publications. 1. Small Sins; 2d
ed., Lon., 1863, 18mo. 2. " Mighty to Save;" or, Christ
for All the World and All the World for Christ, Edin., 1 863,
8vo. 3. The Lambs All Safe; or, The Salvation of Chil-
dren, Lon., 1864, 32mo; 3d ed., enl., 1865. 4. The Prince
of Light and the Prince of Darkness in Conflict; or, The
Temptation of Christ newly translated, explained, Ac.,
Lon , 1864, p. 8vo. 5. Joining the Church, Lon., 1865,
32ino; new ed., 1879. 6. (Ed.) The Works of Michael
Bruce : with Life, Edin., 1865, 4to. 7. Hymns, Liverpool,
1867, 32mo. For private circulation. 8. (Ed.) The Poems
of Giles Fletcher, for the First Time collected : with
Memorial-Introduction and Notes, (Fuller Worthies' Li-
brary,) 1868, 8vo ; same, Manchester, 1876, 4to. 50 copies
printed. 9. Who wrote " Brittain's Ida" ? (mis-assigned
to E. Spenser :) answered in a Letter to Sir J. D. Coleridge,
Lon., 1869, 8vo. 10. (Ed.) Poems of Sir John Davies:
with Memorial, (Fuller Worthies' Library,) Lon., 1869-
76, 3 vols. p. 8vo. 11. (Ed.) The Dr. Farmer Chethatn
MS.: being a Commonplace- Book in the Chetham Li-
brary, Manchester, temp. Elizabeth, James I., and
Charles I. : consisting of Verse and Prose, mostly hitherto
unpublished, (Chetham Soc. Pub.,) Manchester, 1873, 2
parts, 4to. 12. G. W. Cliilds : a Memorial-Sketch and
an Example, Lon., 1874, 8vo. 13. Hanani ; or, Memoir
of W. Smith, Ac., Lon., 1874, 8vo. 14. (Ed.) The Com-
plete Poems of Richard Barnfield, (Roxburghe Club
Pub.,) Lon., 1876, 4to. 15. (Ed.) The Poems of Barthol-
omew Griffin : with Memorial-Introduction and Notes,
Manchester, 1876, 4to. 50 copies. 16. (Ed.) The Prose
Works of William Wordsworth, for the First Time col-
lected: with a Preface, Ac., Lon., 1876, 3 vols. 8vo. 17.
(Ed.) TheTowneley Hall MSS. : English Jacobite Ballads,
Songs, and Satires, Ac. : with Introduction, Notes, and
Illustrations. (Printed for Private Circulation.) Man-
chester, 1877-78, 4to.

" The contents can only give the reader a poignant sense
of disappointment. . . . The genuine poems of the Jaco-
bites are cold and lifeless productions. ... As an aid to
the study of literature, life, and history, the MS. is most
instructive, its special interest being that it relates to the
England of Shakspere and Elizabeth."— Acad., xii. 378,
xiii. 572.

18. (Ed.) Sir Philip Sidney's Complete Poetical
Works: including all those in " Arcadia:" with Portrait,
Memorial-Introduction, Essay on the Poetry of Sidney,
;and Notes, Lon., 1877, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 19. (Ed.) The
Poems of George Daniel, [of Beswick, Yorkshire,]
hitherto unprinted : with Introduction, Notes, and Illus-
trations, Bost., Eng., 1878, 4 vol.". 4to. Printed for pri-
vate circulation. 20. (Ed.) R. Chester's "Love's Mar-
•tyr; or, Rosalin's Complaint:" with Introduction, &c.,
(New Shakspere Soc. Pub.,) 1878, 8vo. 21. (Ed.) The
Poems of Matthew Grove, 1587: with Introduction,
Notes, and a Fac Simile, Manchester, 1878, 4to. 50
copies. 22. Representative Nonconformists : with the
Message of their Life- Work for To-Day, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 23. (Ed.) The Poems of Thomas Howell, 1568-
1581 : with Introduction, Notes, and Illustrations, Man-
chester, 1879, 4to. 50 copies only, privately printed.
24. (Ed.) The Poems of R. James, B.D., 1592-1638:
now for the First Time collected : with Notes, Ac., Lon.,
1880, 4to. Printed for private circulation. 25. (Ed.)
The Voyage to Cadiz in 1625: being a Journal written
by John Glanville, (Camden Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1883, 4to.
26. (Ed.) Complete Works of Samuel Daniel in Verse and
Prose: vol. Hi., Lon., 1885, 8vo. 27. (Ed.) Supplement
to the Complete Works of Richard Crashaw, Blackburn,
1888. Privately printed. (Contains newly-discovered
poems by Crashaw.)

Groser, Horace G. 1. Bertha Pemberthy ; or,
"The Gift that is in thee," Lon., 1886, 12uio. 2. The
Child's Own Poetry Book, Lon., 1887, 4to.

Groser, Rev. Thomas. Sermons preached in
the Catholic Apostolic Church, Gordon Square, Lon.,
1871-74, two series, p. 8vo.

Groser, William Howse. 1. Bible Months; or,
The Seasons in Palestine as Illustrative of Scripture,
Lon., 1861, fp. 8vo. 2. Our Work: Four Lectures on
the Principles and Practice of Sunday-School Teaching,
Lon., 1865, 12ino. 3. The Teacher's Model and the
726

Model Teacher; or, Thoughts on the Educational As-
pects of Our Lord's Teaching, Lon., 1867, 12mo. 4.
Men Worth Imitating; or, Brief Sketches of Noble
Lives, Lon., 1871, 12mo ; new ed., 1881. 5. Joshua
and his Successors : an Introduction to the Books of
Joshua, Ac.: with Notes, Lon., 1874-75, 2 parts, 12mo;
1883, 1 vol. 6. The Secret of Happiness: Considerations
for Young Men and Maidens, Lon., 1877, 16mo. 7. The
Sunday-School Teacher's Manual, Lon., 1877, p. 8vo.
8. The Trees and Plants mentioned in the Bible, ("By-
Paths of Bible Knowledge.") Illust. Lon., 1887, cr. 8vo.

Grosh, Rev. A. B. 1. The Odd-Fellows' Improved
Manual, Ac., Phila., 1869, 12mo. 2. Mentor in the
Granges and Homes of Patrons of Industry, N. York,
1876, 12rno.

Gross, Edward John. 1. Algebra. Part II.
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo; 3d ed., 1884. (Part I. is by J. H.
Smith.) 2. An Elementary Treatise on Kinematics and
Kinetics, Lon., 1876, 12mo; new ed., 1884.

Gross, Eugene L. (Ed.) The Statutes of Illinois:
an Analytical Digest, Springfield, 111., 1868, 8vo. With
GROSS, W. L. : 1. Index to Illinois Laws, 1818-69, Spring-
field, 1870, r. 8vo. 2. Illinois Statutes : embracing all the
General Laws in Force 1818-73, Springfield, 111., 1874, 3
vols. r. 8vo.

Gross, Rev. Joseph B., a Lutheran minister,
brother of S. D. Gross, infra; d. 1891. 1. The Heathen
Religion in its Symbolical Development, Bost., 1856,
12mo. 2. Teachings of Providence; or, New Lessons on
Old Subjects, Phila., 1876, 12mo. 3. The Parson on
Dancing as it is taught in the Bible and was practised
among Ancient Greeks and Romans, Phila., 1878, 12mo.

4. Thoughts for Fireside and School, Phila., 1879, 12mo.

5. Truth in Religion ; or, Honesty in our Faith and Wor-
ship, Phila., 1881, 12uio. 6. Belief in Immortality on
Purely Logical Principles, Phila., 1881, 12mo. 7. Old
Faith and New Thoughts, Phila., 1881, 16mo. 8. Sin
Reconsidered and Illustrated, Phila., 1882, 12mo. 9.
What makes us Unhappy, Phila., 1882, 12rno. 10. The
Doctrine of the Lord's Supper, as set forth in the Book
of Concord, critically examined and its Fallacy demon-
strated, Phila., I2ino.

Gross, Samuel David, M.D., LL.D., D.C.L,
[ante, vol. i., add.,] 1805-1884. He resigned his post as
professor of surgery in Jefferson Medical College two years
before his death. In 1876 he was unanimously elected
president of the International Medical Congress which
met in Philadelphia. 1. A System of Surgery : Pathologi-
cal, Diagnostic, Therapeutic, and Operative, Phila., 1859,
2 vols. 8vo; 6th ed., rev., 1882. 2. Lives of Eminent
American Physicians and Surgeons of the Nineteenth
Century, Phila., 1861, 8vo. 3. A Manual of Military
Surgery, Phila., 1862, ISmo. 4. History of American
Medical Literature: Two Lectures, 1875. 5. John Hun-
ter and his Pupils, Phila., 1881, 8vo. 6. Autobiography :
with Sketches of his Contemporaries. Edited by his Sons,
S. W. and A. H. Gross. Illust. Phila., 1887, 2 vols.
8vo.

" Dr. Gross's fame will rest upon his professional achieve-
ments ; but this autobiographical deliverance of so active
a mind should find many admirers, and in the future will
serve as a map of contemporaneous society. Very natu-
rally, his profession is the warp of these sheets, but in the
weft are woven many figures where actors and deeds and
opinions bearing upon the whole round of modern life
appear." — Nation, xlvi. 37.

Gross, Samuel WeisseIl,M.D., LL.D., 1837-1889,
b. at Cincinnati, 0., son of S. D. Gross, supra ; graduated
at Jefferson Medical College 1857; served as brigade-
surgeon of volunteers in the civil war ; professor of the
principles of surgery and clinical surgery in Jefferson
Medical College from 1882. 1. A Practical Treatise on
Tumors of the Mammary Gland. Illust. N.York, 1880,
8vo. 2. A Practical Treatise on Impotence, Sterility, and
Allied Disorders of the Male Sexual Organs. Illust.
Phila., 1881, 8vo.

Grossmann, Louis, D.D., a Rabbi of Detroit,
Mich. Some Chapters on Judaism and the Science of
Religion, N. York, 1888, 12mo.

Grossmith, G. Reminiscences: a Society Clown,
Lon., 1888, fp. 8vo.

Grossmith, John. Government upon First Princi-
ples, Proved and Illustrated Analogically, Lon., 1860, 8vo.

Grossmith, William Robert. Amputations and
Artificial Limbs, Lon., 1857, p. 8vo.

Grosvenor, Mrs. 1. Louisa's Terminal Latin
Dictionary, Lon., 1875, 12mo. 2. Louisa's Terminal
Greek Dictionary, Lon., 1875-78, 2 parts, 12mo.

GRO

ORO

Grosvenor, C. P. Quadrature of the Circle Per-
fected, N. York, 1SRS, 4to.

Grosvenor, Elizabeth Mary, Marchioness
of Westminster, [ante, vol. i., GKOHVKNOK, Cm NTK-S
H., add.,] b. 171)7; daughter of the first Duke of Suther-
land; married, 1819, to Lord Belgrave. afterwards the
second Marquis of Westminster, (d. I860.) Diary of a
Tour in Sweden, Norway, and Russia in 1827 : with
Letters, Lon., 1879, 8vo.

Grosvenor, Mrs. H. S. 1. Amy Martin, Bost.,
I860, Irtmo. 2. Blind Ethan, Bost., 1860, 18ino; new
ed., 1870. 3. Grosvenor Series, Bost., 1860-68, 4 vols.
]6tno. (Containing The Old Red Houoe, Climbing the
Mountain ; or, How I Rose in the World, The Brother's
Choice, Captain Russell's Watchword.) 4. Leaving
Home, Bost., 1860, 16mo; new ed., 1869. 5. May Hor-
ton ; or, Life at Aunt Upton's, Bost., 1860, 16tno; new
ed., 1875. 6. Little Jerry, the Ragged Urchin, and
under what Teachings he was reclaimed from the
Streets, Bost., 1860, 16mo; new ed.. 1869. 7. Simon
Martin; or, The First Glass, Bost., 1860, 16mo; new ed.,
187fi. 8. Why the Mill was Stopped, Bost., 1861, 18mo;
new ed., 1875. 9. Frank Talbot; or, Unstable as Water,
Bost., 1861, 18mo.

Grosvenor, J. du V. Model Yachts and Boats:
their Designing, Making, and Sailing, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo.

Grosvenor, Lady Theodora. 1. Motcombe, Past
and Present, Shaftesbury, 1867, 16mo. 2. Simple
Thoughts, on Bible Truths, Lon., 1873, 12mo.

Grosvenor, William M., editor of the St. Louis
Democrat. 1. Does Protection Protect? an Examina-
tion of the Effect of Different Forms of Tariff upon
American Industry, N. York, 1870, 8vo.

" The argument is supported by the largest array of well-
selected and well-presented statistics bearing upon the
subject that is to be found in any volume in any language
with which we are acquainted."— Nation, xi. 334.

2. American Securities: the Causes influencing In-
vestment and Speculation, and the Fluctuations in Value
from 1872 to 1885, N. York, 1885, 8vo. 3. Trades-Unions
investigated in the Light of Common Sense, N. York,
1885, 8vo.

Grote, Augustus Radcliffe. 1. Notes on the
Bomycidae of Cuba, Phila., 1865, 8vo. 2. Notes on the
Sphingidae of Cuba, Phila., 1865, 8vo. 3. Notes on the
Zygamidae of Cuba, Phila., 1866-67, 2 parts, 8vo. 4.
Genesis i., ii. : an Essay on the Bible Narrative of Cre-
ation, Lon., 1880, 12mo. 5. The New Infidelity, N.
York, 1881, 8vo. 6. An Illustrated Essay on the Noc-
tuidue of North America : with " A Colony of Butter-
flies." Plates. Lon., 1882, 8vo. 7. Rip Van Winkle,
a Sun Myth, and other Poems, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. With
ROBINSON, COLEMAN T. : 1. Lepidopterological Contribu-
tions, N. York, 1866, 8vo. 2. Description of American
Lepidoptera, Phila., 1867, 2 nos., 8vo. 3. Notes on the
Lepidoptera of America, N. York, 1867, 8vo.

Grote, George, D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., [ante, vol.
i., add.,] 1794-1871. He was elected corresponding mem-
ber of the French Institute in 1857, and foreign associate
in 1864; honorary professor of ancient history to the
Royal Academy 1859; vice-chancellor of the University
of London 1862. For biog., see GROTE, HARRIET, infra.
1. Seven Letters on the Recent Politics of Switzerland,
Lon., 1847, p. 8vo; new ed., entitled " Seven Letters con-
cerning the Politics of Switzerland pending the Outbreak
of the Civil War in 1847, with the Addition of an Un-
published Letter to M. de Tocqueville," 1876. 2. Plato's
Doctrine respecting the Rotation of the Earth, and
Aristotle's Comment upon that Doctrine, Lon., 1860,
8vo. 3. Plato, and the other Companions of Sokrates,
Lon., 1865, 3 vols. 8vo ; 2d ed., 1867; 3d ed., 1874;
4th ed., by Alexander Bain, 1885, 4 vols. cr. 8vo.

" He has not given us any systematic exposition of the
Platonic philosophy; he has not devoted even a single
chapter to the general estimate of Plato's doctrines Bid a
statement of their place in the history of thought. He has
been content to follow the Protean philosopher through
the mazes of each dialogue, sometimes translating long
passages word for word, more often giving a sort of run-
ning analysis of the substance, and In both ca.-es inter-
spersing from time to time his own comments and criti-
cisms. . . . Every one who opens his book Can see that it
is the work of a powerful mind which, having set before
itself a high ideal of perfection, has thought no pains too
great to be expended in carrying out his scheme. — Scu.
£ev., xx. 84.

" The ' Plato' brings out aspects of Greek thoueht in the
fifth and fourth centuries B.C. which philosophical histo-
rians have generally thrust into the background, and Is
thus not likely to lose its importance."— Diet, qf hat. Biog.,
xxiii. 299.

5. Aristotle. Edited by ProfrMor Alexander B»ln,
LL.D., and Professor O. Croom Robertson, M.A. Lon.,
1872, 2 vols. «vo; new ed., 1H7V, I vol. (The n m edition
treats only of the " Orgmnon ;" the second includes some
matter on the " Ktbica" snd " Politic*.")

•' Will not bear a comparison with Zellcr's volume on the
subject."— Hat. for.. xxxl\

6. Minor Works: with Critical Remarks on bis Intel-
lectual Character, Writing*, and Speeches, by Alexander
Bain, Lon., 1873, 8ro. 7. Fragment* on Ethical Sob-
jects: being a Selection from bis Posthumous Papers,
Lon.. 187«, -

" The beginning* he has now left us are of more worth
tliitn ordinary men1* endings, and of even greater worth
tban we had looked for."-.So/. Her., xli. a*.

Grote, Harriet, 1792-I87», daughter of Thomas
Lewin, author of The Life of St. Paul, (7. r., ante, vol.
i.;) married, 1820, to George Orote, ntpra. Sbe suggested
to her husband to undertake the History of Greece, and
negotiated for its publication. For biog., see EASTLAKE,
LADY, tupra. 1. The Cue of the Poor igainit the Rich,
fairly considered. By a Mutual Friend. Lon., I860,
8vo. Anon. 2. Memoir of the Life of Ary Scbeffer,
Lon., 1860, 8vo. 3. Collected Papers (Original and Re-
printed) in Prose and Verve. Lon., 1*62. *vo.

"The contents are miscellaneous: French and English
agriculture ; art, ancient and modern : local history ; the
law of marriage, (in veree;) Thomas Moore and Sydney
Smith ; and (what strikes us to be the gem of the collec-
tion) the ' Case of the Poor against the Rich, (airly stated.' "
— Sat. Rev., xiv. tt>\.

4. The Personal Life of George Grote: compiled from
Family Documents, Private Memoranda, and Original
Letters to and from Various Friends, Lon., 1873, 8ro;
2d ed. same year.

" It is exceedingly readable,— more than readable, enter-
taining. . . . The contrast between Mr. (irote's quiet, sim-
ple, and scholarly letters, full of the work he was upon or
the public events of the day. and Mrs. Grote's somewhat
strong-minded personal sallies and badinage, has some-
thing of the effect of horseradish nauce with roast beef.
We should like the book better with much less loudnesa
of tone ; but perhaps we might not read it with so much
curiosity and amusement."— Spectator, xlvi. 638.

" Mrs. Grote's work is almost an autobiography of her
husband, and probably he could not himself have com-
posed it with equal fidelity aud force."— Hat. Ber., xxxv.
785.

Grote, Rev. John, B.D., 1813-1886, brother of
George Grote, tupra ; b. at Heckenham, Kent ; graduated
at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1835, and elected Fellow
1837; ordained 1842; vicar of Trumpington from 1847;
Knightsbridge professor of moral philosophy at Cam-
bridge from 1855. 1. A Few Words on Criticism : being
an Examination of the Article in the "Saturday Re-
view" of April 30, 1861, upon Dr. Whewell's " Platonic
Dialogues for English Readers," Lon., 1861, Sro. 2. Ex-
ploratio Philosopbica : Rough Notes on Modern Intel-
lectual Science. Part I. Cambridge, 1865, 8vo. (No
more published.) 3. An Examination of the Utilitarian
Philosophy. Edited by J. B. Mayor. Lon., 1870, STO.
4. Sermons, Cambridge, 1872, 12mo. 5. A Treatise on
the Moral Ideals. Edited by J. B. Mayor. Lon., 1876,
8vo.

Grote, Mrs. 8. M., of Badgemore, Oxfordshire.
Letters to her Fourth Son : a Tribute of Affection, Lon.,
1877, 12mo. Postb.

Ground, Rev. William David, ordained 1880;
vicar of Alnham since 1887. An Examination of the
Structural Principles of Mr. II. Spencer's Philosophy :
Intended as a Proof that Theism is the Only Theory of
the Universe that can tatitfy Reason, Oxford, 1883, STO.
Grout, Henry. Thought-Fragments, Lon., 1882,
12mo; 2d ed.. rnl..

Grout, Rev. Lewis, an American missionary in
South Africa. 1. Observations on the Prepositions, Con-
junctions, and other Particles of the Isisulu and its
Cognate Languages, Phils., 1858, 8vo. 2. The Isixulu :
a Grammar of the Zulu Language, Natal, 1859, 4to. 3.
Zulu-Land; or, Life among the Zulu-Knffirs of Natal
and Zulu-Land, South Africa, Map and Illust. 1'bila.,
1864, 12mo.

Grove, Eleanor. (Trans.) An Egyptian Princess,
by George Ebers, N. York, 1880, 2 vols. 16mo.

Grove, Miss Elixa. 1. A Basket of Fruit and
Flowers : consisting of Tales for Young Christians, Lon.,
1858, 16mo. 2. The Adventures of a Sunbeam, and
other Tales in Verse, Lon., 1859, 16mo.

Grove, Florence Craufnrd. "The Frosty Cau-
casus :" an Account of a Walk through a Part of the
Range and of an Ascent of Elbrus in the Summer of

GRO

GRU

1874 : with Illustrations engraved by Whymper, Lon.,
1875, 8vo.

" The country is comparatively new, the experiences of
the travellers are peculiar, and the style fluent and ani-
mated."—Serf. Rev., xl. 811.

"The foot-journey through the heart of the Caucasus
here recorded was undertaken in the summer of 1874 by
four Englishmen, a Swiss guide, and an interpreter. . . .
Few boots of travel are thoroughly enjoyable except to
those who have already some acquaintance with the re-
gions described. Among these few • The Frosty Caucasus'
may, I think, be reckoned." — DOUGLAS W. FRESHFIELD:
Acad., ix. 1.

Grove, Sir George, D.C.L., b. 1823; was educated
ns an engineer. He was secretary to the Society of Arts
1848-52, secretary and afterwards director of the Crys-
tal Palace Company, and editor of Macmillan's Maga-
zine for ten years. He became director of the Royal
College of Music in 1882, and was knighted in 1885. 1.
Geography, ("History Primers,") Lon., 1875, 16mo. 2.
(Ed.) A Dictionary of Music and Musicians, A.D. 1450-
1878. By Eminent Writers, English and Foreign. Lon.,
1878-89, 4 vols. 8vo. Index (separate) by Mrs. E. R.
Wodehouse, 1890.

" The various aspects and details of the subject are dealt
with by men specially familiar with them, and the result
is a collection of a vast body of accurate information. . . .
Whether the reader desires to comprehend the meaning
of some technical term, or to know the peculiarities of a
composer's style, or the incidents of his life, or finally to
get up the history of a musical society or of a musical
publisher, his needs will be amply met by the present
dictionary."— Sat. Rev., xlvii, 498.

3. Beethoven's Nine Symphonies: Analytical Essays,
1884, sq. 16ino. .

Grove, John, M.R.C.S. Epidemics Examined and
Explained ; or, Living Germs proved by Analogy to be
a Source of Disease, Lon., 1850, 8vo.

Grove, W. A Mexican Mystery, Lon., 1888, 12mo.

Grove, William Bywater, B.A. A Synopsis
of the Bacteria and Yeast Fungi, and Allied Species.
Illust. Lon., 1884, cr. 8vo.

Grover, Albert. Monkey vemua Man: a Case
hitherto not reported. By Trebla Revorg, [anagram.]
Illustrated by Mug. Lon., 1878, 8vo.

Grover, Rev. Henry .Montague, LL.B., [ante,
vol. i., add.,] 1791-1866, b. at Watford, Hertfordshire;
became a solicitor in London, but retired from business
in 1824; studied at the University of Cambridge, took
orders, and was rector of Hitchara from 1833 till his
death. Soundings of Antiquity: a New Method of
applying the Astronomical Evidences to the Events of
History, Lon., 1862, Svo.

Grover, John William. 1. Estimates and Dia-
grams of Railway Bridges for Turnpikes, Ac. Illust.
Lon., 1866, fol. 2. Pagans, Ancient and Modern; or,
The Antiquities of Ritualism, Lon., 1868, Svo. 3. Ex-
amples of Station-Buildings, and their Cost : being an
Appendix to "Estimates and Diagrams," Lon., 1871, fol.
4. Iron and Timber Railway Superstructures and Gen-
eral Works, Lon., 1874, fol. 5. Conversations with
Little Geologists on the Six Days of Creation, Lon.,
1878, fol. 6. Old Claphaui, Clapham, 1887, Svo. With
WRAGGE, E., Thames Valley Out-Fall and Interception
of the Kingston District Drainage, Lon., 1867, Svo.

Groves, Charles Edward, F.R.S. (Trans.)
Fresenius' Quantitative Analysis, vol. ii., part ii., Lon.,
1886, Svo.

Groves, Harriet. Memoir of the Late Anthony
Norris Groves: containing Extracts from his Letters
and Journals. By his Widow. Lon., 1855, cr. Svo ; 3d
ed., 1869.

Groves, Henry. 1. Darbyism : its Rise and De-
velopment, Lon., 1866, Svo. 2. Faithful Hanie; or,
Disinterested Service, Lon., 1866, 16mo. 3. Christ is
Coming; or, The Pre-millennial Advent, Lon., 1873, 8vo.
4. " Not of the World :" Memoir of Lord Congleton, Lon.,
1884, p. Svo.

Groves, Rev. Henry Charles. 1. Teaching of
the Anglican Divines in the Time of King James I. and
King Charles I. on the Doctrine of the Eucharist, Lon.,
1858, Svo. 2. A Commentary on the Book of Genesis,
Lon., 1861, cr. Svo. 3. The Testimony of the Reformers
to the Scriptural Purity of the Book of Common Prayer,
Dublin, 1870, 12mo.

Groves, John Percy, late captain of the 27th
Inniskillings Regiment. 1. From Cadet to Captain, Lon.,
1883, p. Svo. 2. Charmouth Grange: a Tale of the
Seventeenth Century. Illust. Lon., 1884, cr. Svo. 3.
A Soldier Born ; or, The Adventures of a Subaltern of
728

the Ninety-Fifth in the Crimea and Indian Mutiny,
[a tale.] Illust. Lon., 1885, p. Svo. 4. Sketches of
Adventure and Sport: a Book for Boys. Illust. Lon.,
1885, 4to. 5. Reefer and Rifleman : a Tale of the Two
Services, Lon., 1886, p. Svo. 6. The Duke's Own; or,
The Adventures of Peter Daly, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 7.
The Major's Complaint ; or, My First Battle and Last,
Lon., 1887, 12mo. 8. The War of the Axe; or, Adven-
tures in South Africa. Illust. Lon., 1887, p. Svo. 9.
Anchor and Laurel : a Tale of the Royal Marines, Lon.,
1888, p. Svo. 10. The Sixty-Sixth Berkshire Regiment :
a Brief History of its Services, 1758-1881, Lon., 1888,
cr. Svo.

Groves, William John. Echoes from Egypt; or,
The Type of Antichrist, Lon., 1857, Svo.

Groves, Rev. William Kynaston. Lines to a
Socinian Friend; also The Sacred History of Ruth, in
Spenserian Stanzas, Lon., 1866, 12mo.

Growse, Frederic Salmon, M.A., C.I.E., a
member of the Bengal civil service since 1860 ; late as-
sistant magistrate at Mainpuri and joint magistrate of
Mathura; now magistrate and collector at Fntehpur,
Oudh. 1. Mathura : a District Memoir. Illust. Benares,
1874, 2 parts, 4to ; 2d ed., enl., 1880.

" Inspired with the genuine love of India and the Indian
people." — Acad., xix. 316.

2. (Trans.) The Ramayana of Tulsi Das, Allahabad,
1883, 4to. 3. Bulandshahr; or, Sketches of an Indian Dis-
trict, Social, Historical, and Architectural, Benares, 1884.

" He has a keen eye for what is artistic and graceful or
ugly and grotesque, a sympathy with native feelings, an
ability to direct them into the right channels, and a pro-
found contempt for the official Philistine." — Sat. Rev., lix.
457.

Grub, George, LL.D., b. 1812, at Old Aberdeen;
educated at King's College, Aberdeen, and in 1862 be-
came a law professor in the University of Aberdeen. 1.
(Ed.) The Civil and Ecclesiastical History of Scotland.
By Thomas Innes. A.D. LXXX.-DCCCXVIII. (Spald-
ing Club Pub.) Aberdeen, 1853, 4to. 2. An Ecclesiastical
History of Scotland, from the Introduction of Christianity
to the Present Time, Edin., 1861, 4 vols. Svo.

" Mr. Grub is patient, laborious, accurate; more learned
than Mr. Cunningham, as well as more careful and detailed.
Of course he wants all the picturesque vigour, the genial
spirit, the high-minded liberality, for which Mr. Cunning-
ham is distinguished; but. as a book of reference merely,
we know of few superior to Mr. Grub's." — Ath., No. 1821.

Grubb, Edward. Psychical Research : its Results
and Uses, Lon., 1884.

Grubb, T. H. Ritualism : a Great Romish Con-
spiracy against England, Salford, 1871, Svo.

Grueber, Rev. Charles Stephen, graduated at
Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 1839 ; ordained 1840; vicar of
Hambridge, Somersetshire, since 1844. He is the author
of numerous small books and pamphlets, chiefly in
defence of Ritualism, among which are the following:
1. Formularies of the Church as to the Lord's Supper,
Lon., 1857, r. Svo. 2. A Catechism on the Church Mili-
tant, the Church Expectant, the Church Triumphant,
Lon., 1871, ISmo. 3. A Primitive and Catholic Ritual
with Primitive and Catholic Usage the Inheritance of
the Church of England, Lon., 1874, Svo. 4. The Sacri-
ficial Altar and the Communion-Table, Lon., 1876, Svo.
5. The Pure Offering: an Illustrated Altsir-Book, for the
Use of Young Persons, Lon., 1877, r. 16mo; new ed.,
1885. 6. The Rite of Confirmation : a Catechism, Lon.,
1879, 18mo. 7. The Seven Sacraments; or, Mysteries
of the Church of Christ: a Catechism, Oxf., 1881, 16mo.
8. Holy Order: a Catechism, Oxf., 1883, 12mo. 9. The
Church of England the Ancient Church of the Land,
Ac.: a Catechism, Oxf., 1886, 18mo; new ed., 1887. 10.
The Supremacy of Rome and Papal Infallibility, Taun-
ton, 1887.

Grneber, Erwin, Ph.D., M.A., a German scholar,
reader of Roman law in the University of Oxford. Lex
Aquilia: the Roman Law of Damage to Property : being
a Commentary on the Title of the Digest "Ad Legem
Aquiliam," Ac., Oxf., 1886, 8vo.

" The general plan of the work is judicious. The first
part contains a commentary on the fnigments which com-
pose the title ; the second part is a systematic exposition
of the law of damage to property. But the execution is
open to some objections. . . . All shows the work of a com-
petent Roman lawyer." — H. J. ROBY : Acad., xxix. 373.

Grneber, Herbert Appold. 1. Roman Medal-
lions in the British Museum, Lon., 1874, r. Svo. 2. A
Guide to the English Medals exhibited in the King's
Library, (British Museum Pub.,) Lon., 1881, Svo.

GRU

C.l'K

Grngeon, Alfred. Botany, Structural and Pbysi-

ological, I .i.ii., 1873, 12mo.

Grumbine, J. C. F. 1. Evolution and Christi-
anity : a Study, Chic., 1887, 16mo. 2. The Decay of the
Christian Church : its Causes and Remedy, Chio., 1888,
24 mo.

<. i n nd, Francis Joseph, [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1S05-1M53. Thoughts and Reflections on the Present
Position of Europe, and its Probable Consequences to
the United States, Phila., 1860, 12mo.

Grundy, Rev. Charles Henry, M.A., graduated
at St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, 1807 ; ordained 1867 ; vicar
of St. Peter's, Brockley, since 1887. Four of our Lives
on Earth, Lon., 1888, I2ino.

Grundy, Cnthbert C., F.C.S., of Lancashire, Eng.
1. An Introduction to the Study of Chemistry, Lon.,
1870, 12iuo. 2. Notes on the Food of Plants, Lon., 1871,
p. 8vo.

Grundy, Francis II., a resident of Australia, who
prevented the assassin O'Farrell from being lynched when
he shot the Duke of Edinburgh in 1868. Pictures of the
Past : Memories of the Men I have met and. Places I
have seen, Lon., 1879, or. 8vo.

" The chief fact that gives interest to these memoirs Is
the intimacy which existed between their author and the
unfortunate Patrick Branwell Bronte."— Ath., No. 2688.

Grnndy, Sydney, b. in Manchester, Eng. The
Days of his Vanity : a Passage in the Life of a Young
Man, Lon., 1876, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

Gruneisen, Charles Lewis, F.R.G.S., 1806-1879,
b. in London; became a journalist; was correspondent
of the Morning Post with the Carlists in Spain 1837
and at Paris 1839-44, and was afterwards musical critic to
several papers, including the Athenaeum, with which his
connection lasted from 1868 till his death. 1. The Opera
and the Press, 1869. 2. Sketches of Spain and the
Spaniards during the Carlist Civil War, 1874. 3. Me-
moir of Meyerbeer.

Grylls, Miss Mary, 1836-1863, b. at Helston,
Cornwall. 1. Harriette Clifford: a Tale, Lon., 1862,
16mo. Anon. 2. The Parsonage and the Park, Lon.,
1863, 16mo. Anon. 3. Helen and her Cousins; or, Two
Months at Ashfield Rectory, Lon., 1863, 16mo. Anon.

Guard, J. Five Minutes to Spare, Lon., 1879; new
ed., 1880, p. 8vo.

Guard, Thomas. Lectures and Addresses : with
Memorial Sermon by T. De Witt Talmage. Compiled by
W. J. Guard. N. York, 1883, 12mo.

Gubb, Alfred Samuel, M.R.C.S. Aids to Gynae-
cology, Lon., 1885, 8vo.

Gubbins, Ellen. 1. Cut Diamonds, [aphorisms,
original and selected,] Lon., 1883, 64mo. 2. Traveller's
Joy on the Wayside of Life, Lon., 1884, 32mo. 3. A
Walk through God's Acre, Lon., 1885, 64tno. 4. Gems
Worth Setting, Original and Selected, Lon., 1885, 64mo.
5. Resignation : (Passages) Selected and Written by
E. G., Lon., 1886, 32mo. 6. Daily Thoughts of Com-
fort for the Year, Lon., 1887, 32mo.

Gubbins, John Harington. (Trans.) " Bemmo:"
being a Treatise against Christianity. From the Japa-
nese of Jasui Shfuhei. 1875, 8vo.

Gubernatis, Angelo de, D. Philol., b. 1840, at
Turin; educated at the University of Turin; professor
of Sanskrit at the University of Florence since 1863.
He is the author of numerous works in prose and verse
in his own language, and in 1878 delivered a course of
lectures on Manzoni at the Taylor Institute, Oxford.
Zoological Mythology ; or, The Legends of Animals,
Lon., 1872, 2 vols. Svo.

" It is no slight compliment that Prof, de Gubernatis has
paid to our language and our literature in publishing in
England and in English the important work now before
us ; and by so doing, he has conferred a boon on all Eng-
lish students of comparative mythology, bringing home to
them, instead of forcing them toseek abroad, a book which
it will be absolutely necessarv for them to study, . . . while
it will be of great value to all investigators of the old re-
ligions and the early history of mankind." — Ath., No. 2353.

Gudgeon, T. W. Reminiscences of the War in
New Zealand, Lon., 1879, p. Svo.

Guerin, William Collings Lukis. Huguenot
Gu6rins, and their Descendants : together with Bio-
graphical Sketches of Others of the Name, Lon., 1873,
Svo. Privately printed.

Guernsey, Alfred Hudson, b. 1825. in Vermont:
was for some years editor of Harper's Magazine, and
from 1872 to 1876 associate editor of the American Cyclo-
paedia, to which he contributed largely, writing also for
various magazines. 1. The Spanish Armada for the

Fnvuion of England 1587-88, N. York, 1878, 32rao. J.
Tbomu Carlyle: hii Life— bin Book*— hii TbeoriM, N.
York, 1879, 16mo. 3. Ralph Waldo Kuicrton, Philos-
opher and Poet, N. York, 1881, l«rao. 4. The World's
Opportunities, and How to Use them. Illiut. N. York,

1884, Svo. With DAVIS, IHKXMV* P., Health at Home,
N. York, 1884, 12mo. See, also, ALDKS, II. M., »uj>rn.

Guernsey, Mins Clara Florida, b. 18r.il. at
Pitsford, Monroe Co., N. Y., fitter of Lucy Ellen
Guernsey, infra. 1. The Boys of Eagle wood ; or. Life
at School, Philn., Iflino. 2. Elmira's Ambition*; or,
Miss ROM and her Career, Phila., 1 8tno. 3. Friends
in Need, Phila., 16mo. 4. Tutor and Teamster: a Se-
quel to "Friends in Need," Phila., Iflino. 5. The Mnl-
lory Girls; or, The Wrong and the Right Way, Phila.,
Ifluio. 6. Oliver's Prisoner, Philn., Ifiino. 7. The Ice-
Raft, Phila., 1870, 1 61110. 8. A Mere Piece of Mischief;
or, Amiel's Troubles, Phila., 1870, 18ino. 9. The Her-
man and the Figure-Head, Phila., 1870, Umo. 10. The
New Boy, Phila., 1870, Ifirao. 11. The Red Crowe*,
Phila., 1870, 16mo. 12. The Plaid Pin-Cushion. N.
York, 1871, ISmo. 13. Spirit in Prison, Bost., 187i,
16mo. 14. The Shawnee Prisoner, Pbila., 18*0, 16mo.
15. The Silver Library, Phila., 3 vols. Iftmo.

Guernsey, Egbert. 1. History of the United
States of America, N. York, 1848, 12mo ; new ed., rev.,
Phila., 1867. 2. Homoeopathic Domestic Practice, N.
York, 1853, Svo; 16th ed., Lon., 1887. 3. The Gentle-
man's II and -Book of Homoeopathy, N.York, 1855, 12mo.

Guernsey, Frederick Russell, and Machado,
Juan F. A B C Spanish Phrase- Book for American
Travellers in Mexico and All Spanish-Speaking Coun-
tries, Bost., 1884, 21 in o.

Guernsey, Henry N., M.D. 1. The Application
of the Principles and Practice of Homoeopathy to Ob-
stetrics, Ac., Phila., 1867, 8vo. 2. Plain Talks on
Avoided Subjects, Phila., 1882, Svo.

Guernsey, Miss Lucy Ellen, [ante, vol. i., add.]
The following list of her books is arranged alphabeti-
cally : 1. Binney the Beaver, Bost, 1875, ISmo. 2.
Blue Socks; or, Count the Cost, Phila., ISmo. 3. The
Chevalier's Daughter, Lon., 1880, p. Svo. 4. Children
of Stantoun Corbet Series, Pbila., 3 vols. 18mo. 5.
The Child's Treasure, N. York, 1870, 18mo. 6. Christ-
mas at Cedar Hill, N. York, 1869, 18rno. 7. The Chri.'t-
mas Earnings; or, Ethel Fletcher's Temptation, 12tuo.
8. Claribel; or, Rest at Last, Phila., 18mo. 9. The
Foster Sisters : a Story of the Great Revival, Lon., 1882,
p. Svo. 10. Grandmother Brown's School-Days, Phila.,
16mo. 11. The Heiress of McGregor, Phila., 1 6u>o. 12.
Irish Amy, Phila., 1854. 13. Jenny and the Birds,
Phila., 18ino. 14. Lady Betty's Governess; or, The
Corbet Chronicles, N. York, 1873, 12mo. 15. Lady
Rosamond's Book ; or, Dawnings of Light, N. York,
1874, 12rno. 16. Lnnghatn Revels, Phila., 16mo. 17.
Loveday's History : a Story of Many Changes, 1884,
12mo. 18. Milly; or, The Hidden Cross, Bost., 1888,
12mo. 19. The Minion-Box, Phila., 1880, 16mo. 20.
Nellie's Library, Phila., 5 vols. 16uio. 21. No Talent,
Ac., Phila., 1881, 16mo. 22. Old Stanfield House, Phihv,
1880, 16ino. 23. Old ham ; or, Beside AH Waters, Lon.,

1885, p. Svo. 24. Orphan Nieces; or, Duty and Incli-
nation, N. York, 1857, 16mo. 25. Our Tabby and her
Travels ; or, The Holiday Adventures of a Kitten, Lon.,
1858, 12mo. 26. Percy's Holidays, Phila., 18uio. 27.
Red Plant, Phila., ISmo. 28. Rhoda's Education ; or,
Too Much of a Good Thing, Phila., 16mo. 29. School-
Girls' Treasury; or, Stories for Thoughtful Girl?. N.
York, 1870, 16mo. 30. The Sign of the Crow, Ifimo.
31. Story of a Hessian, Phila., 1877, 18mo. 32. Straight-
forward, 18mo. 33. Sunday-School Exhibition and its
Con.-equences, Pbila., 16mo. 34. The Tame Turtle,
Phila., 16mo. 35. Three Girls of the Revolution, Pbila.,
187B, ISmo. 36. Through Unknown Ways, Lon., l-7-'>,
p. Svo. 37. Washington and Seventy-Six, Phila.. l-T^,
16mo. 38. Winifred; or, After Many Days, N. York,
1869, 12mo.

Guernsey, Rocellus S. 1. Juries and Physi-
cians on Questions of Insanity, N. York, 1872, 8ro. 2.
Mechanics' Lien Laws for New York City, and for the
Counties of Kings and Queens, N. York, 1873, Svo. 3.
Supplement to the Mechanics' Lien Laws, N. York, Svo.
4. Municipal Law and its Relations to the Constitution
of Man, N. York, 1374, Svo. 5. A Key to Story's
" Equity Jurisprudence," for Universities, Colleges, and
Law Schools, N. York, 1876, 8vo. 8. Living Authors at
the New York Bar, N. York, Svo. 7. Suicide : a His-

7-".'

GUE

GUI

tory of the Penal Laws relating to it; enl. ed., N. York,
lbS3, Svo. 8. Ecclesiastical Law in Hamlet: the Burial
of Ophelia, [a paper,] N. York, 1885, 16mo.

Guerritore, Annie. Our Little Willie: a Flower
from Italy, Lon., 1881, 18ino.

Guest, Augustus. Propugnacula; or, Political
Reasons for extending the Discipline of the English
Church, Lon., 1852, 8vo.

Guest, Edwin, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L., F.R.S , 1800-
1880, b. at Row Heath, Worcestershire; graduated at
Caius College, Cambridge, 1824, and was elected Fellow;
called to the bar 1828, and practised for some years;
master of Caius College from 1852; vice-chancellor of
the University 1854—55. He was the author <>f numer-
ous papers in the Transactions of the Philological Soci-
ety, of which he was practically the founder, and of
inany papers published in the Archaeological Proceedings.

1. A History of English Rhythms, Lon., 1838, 2 vols.
8vo; new ed., by W. W. Skeat, 1882, 1 vol. (This is
erroneously inserted under QUEST, EDWARD, ante, vol. i.)

2. On the Early English Settlements in South Britain,
Lon., 1850, 8vo. 3. The Wreck of the " Princess Alice,"
Saloon Steamer : a Narrative, Lon., 1878, 8vo. 4. Guest's
Compendious Short- Hand: the Manual of Compendious
Short-Hand, or Universal Visible Speech, Lon., 1883,
12ino. 5. Origines Celtic*, (a Fragment,) and other
Contributions to the History of Britain. Edited by W.
Stubbs and C. Deedes. Lon., 1883, 2 vols. 8vo.

" The two volumes now given to the world are monu-
ments of faithful labour, carried out by an historical critic
of rare powers. . . . Some parts of these papers or chapters
. . . should be read warilv. . .*. Where Dr. Guest speaks
from his own knowledge, his pages area mine of wealth."
— Sat. Rev., Ivi. 380.

"Guest's writings are of exceptional value in the study
of Roman-British history, which he may almost be said to
have created."— Diet, of Nat. Biog., xxiii. 318.

Guest, John, registrar of the Birmingham county
court. A Summary of the New Practice of the County
Courts in Bankruptcy, Lon., 1862, 12mo. Anon.

Guest, John, F.S.A., d. 1880. 1. Relics and Records
of Men and Manufactures at or in the Neighbourhood of
Rotherham in the County of York, Rotherham, 1866,
8vo. 2. Yorkshire: Historic Notices of Rotherham,
Ecclesiastical, Collegiate, and Civil, Worksop, 1879, 4to.
' " The magnificent volume which Mr. Guest has here pre-
sented to the public will be valued as an important contri-
bution to our local history as long as Englishmen continue
to feel any interest in the past."— Ath., No. 2740.

And see BEGGS, T., supra.

Guest, Jtt. J. Lectures on the History of England :
with Maps, Lon., 1879, p. 8vo.

Guest, Rev. William, F.G.S. 1. The Future:
its Demands and Duties, Lon., 1851, 12mo. 2. A Trib-
ute of Grateful Love to the Memory of the Rev. J.
Angell James : with an Estimate of his Character and
Influence, Lon., 1859, 12ino. 3. Life: What will you
do with it? an Address to Young Men, Lon., 1866,
12mo. 4. The Young Man Setting Out in Life, Lon.,
1867, 12mo. 5. The Call of the Hour, 1870, 12rno. 6.
(Ed.) Fidelia Fiske: the Story of a Consecrated Life,
Lon., 1870, 12mo. (See FISK, FIDELIA, and FISKE, REV.
P. T., tupra.) 1. A Young Man's Safeguard in the
Perils of the Age, Lon., 1878, 12mo. 8. (Ed.) Pastor
Blumhardt and his Work : with Introduction by J. C.
Blumhardt, Lon., 1881, 12rno. 9. Stephen Grellet,
(" Men Worth Remembering,") Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 10.
Rest from Sorrow; or, The Ministry of Suffering, Lon.,
1882, p. Svo.

Guggenberger, Mrs. Louisa s. , (Bevington.)
1. Key-Notes: Poems, Lon., 1879, 12mo. 2. Poems,
Lyrics, and Sonnets, Lon., 1882, 12 mo.

Guignard, Mary. The Unprotected; or. Facts in
Dress-Making Life. By a Dress- Maker. [Edited, with
an Introduction, by Rev. W. Landels.] Lon., 1857, 8vo.
Anon.

Guigon, A. B. Index to Virginia Reports from
First to Eleventh Grattan, Richmond, 1859, Svo.

Guild, Calvin. Genealogy of the Descendants of
John Guild of Dedham, Massachusetts, Providence, 1867,
12mo.

Guild, Curtis, b. 1827, in Boston, Mass. ; editor of
the Boston Commercial Bulletin, which he founded in
1859. 1. Over the Ocean ; or, Sight* and Scenes in For-
eign Lands, Bost., 1871, cr. Svo. 2. Abroad Again; or,
A Fresh Foray in Foreign Lands, Bost., 1877, cr. 8vo.
3. Britons and Muscovites; or, Traits of Two Empires,
Bost., 1888, 12mo.

Guild, E. E. 1. The Uuiversalists' Book of Refer-
730

ence: Facts, Arguments, and Scripture Texts Pro and
Con on the Great Controversy between Liuiitarians and
Universalists, Bost., 1853, 12mo. 2. The Pro and Con
of Supernatural Religion, N. York, 1876, 18mo.

Guild, J. Wyllie. (Ed.) An Autobiographical
Chapter in the Life of Jane, Duchess of Gordon, Glas-
gow, 1864, 4to.

Guild, Reuben Aldridge, LL.D., [ante, vol. i.,
add.] 1. Historical Sketch of the Library of Brown
University, New Haven, 1861, Svo. 2. Life, Times, and
Correspondence of James Manning, and the Early His-
tory of Brown University, Bost., 1864, Svo. 3. History
of Brown University : with Illustrative Documents,
Providence, 1867, sm. 4to. 4. Chaplain Smith and the
Baptists ; or, Life, Journals, Letters, and Addresses of
the Rev. Hezekiah Smith, D.D., of Haverhill, Massa-
chusetts, 1737-1805, Phila., 1885, 12mo. 5. Footprints
of Roger Williams : reprinted from the " Providence
Journal," Providence, 1886, Svo. He has also edited
several works by Roger Williams, Ac.

Guillaume, H., consul-general for Peru at South-
ampton, Eng. The Amazonian Provinces of Peru as a
Field for European Emigration. Illust. Lon., 1888, p.
Svo.

Gnillemard, Arthur G. Over Land and Sea: a
Log of Travel round the World in 1873-74, Lon., 1875,
Svo.

Guillemard, Francis Henry Hill, M.A., M.D.
(Cantab.,) F.L.S., F.R.G.S., F.Z.S. 1. On the Endemic
Haematuria of Hot Climates, caused by the Presence of
Bilharzia Hsematobia, Lon., 1882, 8vo. 2. The Cruise
of the " Marchesa" to Kamschatka and New Guinea :
with Notices of Formosa, Liu-Kiu, and Various Islands
of the Malay Archipelago : with Maps and Numerous
Wood-Cuts drawn by J. Keulemans, C. Whymper, and
others, and engraved by Edward Whymper, Lon., 1886,
2 vols. Svo. (The expedition was made in a steam
yacht, 1882-84.)

"A work of which British enterprise, British art and
science, may well be proud, for all three have combined
in the production of a book of travel in some respects
almost unrivalled in the rich record of British exploration.
Certainly the illustrations . . . have never been excelled,
and seldom equalled, for accuracy and artistic finish, ex-
cept in such classic works as those of the Bewicks and
Gould. . . . The text of this delightful work— a joy alike
to naturalist, traveller, and to the ordinary reader— is,
generally speaking, quite worthy of its splendid embellish-
ments."—A. H KEANK: Acad., xxxi. 51.

" It is a model work of travel."— Ath., No. 3119. -

" There is a vein of humour running through nearly
the whole narrative which is delightful when caught. . . .
Though almost every chapter proves the writer to be a man
of scientific taste and ability, the general reader will not
find enough science to daunt him. — Spectator, lx. 1187.

Guillemard, Harvey M. 1. The Countess and
the Painter, and other Poems and Ballads, Lon., 1875,
16mo. 2. The Stock Exchange : its Use and Abuse.
By a Broker. Lon.. 1877, Svo.

Guillemard, Rev. William Henry, D.D., 1815-
1887, b. at Hackney; graduated, first class Class. Trip.,
at Pembroke College, Cambridge, 1838, and elected Fel-
low; ordained 1841 ; vicar of St. Mary's the Less, Cam-
bridge, 1869-87. Hebraisms in the Greek Testament,
Exhibited and Illustrated by Notes and Extracts from
the Sacred Text: with Specimens of (1) the Influence
of the Septuagint on its Character and Construction;
(2) the Deviations in it from Pure Greek Style, Cam-
bridge, 1879, Svo.

" The soundness of its scholarship and its critical insight
deepens our regret at its fragmentary character."— Diet, qf
Nat. Biog., xxiii. 330.

Guillod, Alfred. House- Renting and Room-Rent-
ing : with a Chapter on Hotels and Boarding- Houses,
Phila., 1887, 16mo.

Guilmette, Charles Alexander. Vocal Phys-
iology: a Practical Treatise, Concord, N.H., 1877, Svo.

Guinee, W. B. Talbot's Folly : a Novel, Lon.,
1882, 3 vols. p. Svo.

Guiney, Louise Imogen, b. 1861, in Boston. 1.
Songs at the Start, [poems,] Host., 1884, 16ino. 2. Goose-
Quill Papers: a Volume of Essays, Bost., 1885, 16mo.

3. The White Sail, and other Poems, Bost., 1887, 16mo.

4. Brownies and Bogles. Illust. Bost., 1888, 12mo.
Guinness, Claude Hugh Campbell. (Trans.)

Transfusion of Human Blood, by J. Roussel, Lon., 1877,
12mo.

Guinness, Mrs. Fanny E., wife of H. Grattan
Guinness, infra. 1. " She Spake of Him :" being Recol-
lections of the Loving Labours and Early Death of Mrs.

GUI

H. Denning: with Introduction by 8. A. Walker, Bristol,
1872, 8vo. 2. (Ed.) Selections from the Correspondence
of Marie Fry : with a Biographical Notice, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo. 3. " Some are Fallen Asleep ;" or, The Story of
our Sixth Year at thu Ka.«t London Institute for Home
and Foreign Missions, Lon., 1880, 8vo. 4. The First
Christian Mission on the Congo, Lon., 1880, p. Svo; 4th
ed., enl., 1882. 5. Sitwana's Story. Illuxt. Lon., 1882,
12ino. 6. The Wide World and our Work; or, The
Story of the East London Institute for Home and For-
eign Missions, Lon., 1S86, 8vo.

Guinness, Rev. Henry Grattan. 1. Preaching
for the Million: Thirteen Sermons on Important Subject* :
with a Memoir of his Life and Ministry, Lon., 1859,
12mo. 2. The Revival in Ireland, Phila., 1860, ISino.
3. A Letter to the " Plymouth Brethren" on the Recog-
nition of Pastors, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 4. The Approach-
ing End of the Age viewed in the Light of History,
Prophecy, and Science, Lon., 1878, p. 8vo; 8th ed.,
1882. 5. Qruinmar of the Congo Language, as spoken
in the Cataract Region below Stanley Pool, Lon., 1882,
Svo. 6. (Ed.) Grammar of the Congo Language aa
spoken Two Hundred Years Ago ; translated [by J.
Mew] from the Latin of H. Brusciottus, Lon., 1882, Svo.
7. Mosaic History and Gospel Story, epitomized in the
Congo Language : with Translations, 1882, Svo. 8. Ro-
manism and the Reformation from the Stand- Point of
Prophecy, Lon., 1887, p. Svo. With GUINNESS, MRS.
FANNY E. : 1. Hymns of the Cross, Selected and Ar-
ranged : with Introductory Meditations, Lon., 1864,
ISino. 2. Light for the Last Days : a Study, Historic
and Prophetic, Lon., 1886, Svo. 3. The Divine Pro-
gramme of the World's History, Lon., 1888, Svo.

Guirey, George. Deacon Cranky, the Old Sin-
ner, N. York, 1878, 12mo.

Guiry, Michael Grace, LL.B., called to the bar
at the Middle Temple 1877. 1. The Bills of Sale Acts,
1878 and 1882: with Notes, Ac., Lon., 1S82, Svo. 2.
Supreme Court of Judicature : Rules of the Supreme
Court, 18S3, Lon., 1885, Svo.

Guise, F. "Have Patience:" Dedicated to the Ju-
bilee of the Queen of Hearts, Lon., 18S7, 12rno. (Re-
lates to the game of Patience.)

Guise, Mrs. Francis. The Cravens of Beech
Hall, Lon., 1861, 2 vols. p. Svo.

Guiteau, Charles J. The Truth: a Companion
to the Bible, Bost., 1879, sq. 16mo.

Gulick, Luther H., M.D. The Climate, Diseases,
and Muteria Medica of the Hawaiian Islands, 1856, Svo.

Gull, Rev. G. Eckford. Occasional Sermons
preached at St. Paul's, Rusthall, Lon., 1868, p. Svo.

Gulland, Charles. Sylvanus, Netherton, and
other Poetical Works, Edin., 1867, Svo.

Gulley, F. A., professor of agriculture in the
Agricultural College of Mississippi. First Lessons in
Agriculture, College Station, Texas, 18S7, 16mo.

Gullick, Thomas John. 1. A Descriptive Hand-
Book for the National Pictures in the Westminster
Palace, Lon., 1865, Svo. 2. The Royal Academy : the
"Outsiders" and the Press, Lon., 1869, Svo. With
TIMBS, JOHN, Painting Popularly Explained : with His-
torical Sketches of the Progress of the Art, Lon., 1859,
fp. Svo; 5th ed., 1885.

Gullifer, Helena. 1. Trust Her Not: a Novel,
Lon., 1881, 3 vols. cr. Svo. 2. A Fool for his Pains,
Lon., 1883, 3 vols. or. Svo.

Gullott, J. L. Meditations and Moral Sketches,
Lon., 1855, cr. Svo.

Gully, James Manby, M.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1808-1883, b. at Kingston, Jamaica ; studied medicine
at Paris and at Edinburgh, wbere he took his degree in
1829; settled in London 1830; became a convert to hy-
dropathy in 1842, and practised this system at Malvern
until 1872. He is the " Doctor Gullson" of Charles
Reade's " It is Never Too Late to Mend." 1. A Guide to
Domestic Hydrotherapcia in Acute Diseases, Lon., 1863,
12mo; 2d ed., 1869. 2. Fever and its Treatment by
Hydro-Therapeutic Means, Lon., 1884, p. Svo.

Gulston, A. J. Warren Knowles : a Novel, Lon.,

1884, 3 vols. cr. Svo.

Gulston, A. S. Aphrodite, and other Poems, Lon.,

1885, p. Svo.

Gumley, Rev. Robert, graduated at Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, 1860; ordained 1860; rector of Killadeaa
since 1880. Dies Sacra : The Institution and Observance
of the Lord's Day, Lon., 1888, cr. Svo.

Gummere, Francis Barton, Ph.D., graduated

GUN

at Harvard 1875, and afterwardf at Freiburg. 1. Tb*
Anglo-Saxon Metaphor : Diswrtation for the Acquisition
of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Univer-
sity of Freiburg, Halle, 1881, s\».

" He has completely confuted Hrlnzel'i theories, and
ma«le an addition of some value to literary criticism."—
H. SWEET : Acad., xix. 868.

2. Hand-Book of Poetic*, for StndenU of English
Verse, Bost., 1885, I2mo.

Gundry, Arthur YV.,b. 1857, at Montreal ; a lawyer
at Ottawa. (Trans.) Manon Lescaut, by the Abb6 Pr«-
vost, N.York, ISM.

Gundry, Hamilton D. Chips from a Rough Log
kept on Board the Good Ship Parisian, Lon., 1808,
16tno.

Gunn, Barbara. Florian's Husband, Lon., 1803,
3 vols. p. Svo. Anon.

Gunn, Charles Hainn, editor of the English and
American Reviewer, Amsterdam, 1864. 1. Desultory
Hours, Yarmouth, 1844, Svo. 2. The Historical Reader
and Translator, Rotterdam, 1859, Sro. S. (Ed.) The
Golden Treasury of English Poetry, Amsterdam, 1802,
16mo. 4. Manual of Modern English Prose Literature,
Haarlem, 1862, Svo. 5. Manual of Modern English
Poetical Literature, Haarlem, 1863, Svo.

Gunn, Douglas. Picturesque San Diego: with
Historical and Descriptive Notes : Illustrated with Sev-
enty-Two Photogravures, San Diego, Cal., 1888.

Gunn, John C. The New Family Physician; or,
Home Book of Health : with a Treatise on Anatomy,
Physiology, Ac., Cin., 1857 ; 214th ed., 1887.

Gunn, Robert A. The Nature and Treatment of
Venereal Diseases, Ac., N. York, 1874, Svo.

Gunn, S. Practical Discourses, Lon., 1850, fp. Svo.

Gunn, Thomas Butler. The Physiology of New
York Boarding- Houses. Illust. N. York, 1867, 12mo.

Gunning, William D., 1830-1888. 1. Is it the
Despair of Science? or, Science applied to Spiritualism,
not in the Manner of Dr. Hammond, Bost., 1870, 12mo;
2(1 ed., 1873. 2. Life History of our Planet. .Tllust.
Chic., 1876, Svo.

Gunnison, Almon. Rambles Overland: a Trip
across the Continent, Bost , 1884, I2mo.

Gunnison, E. Norman. One Summer's Dream,
an Idyl of the Vineyard, and other Poems, York, Pa,,
1875, 12ino.

Gunsanlus, Frank Wakely. 1. The Metamor-
phoses of a Creed : an Essay in Present-Day Theology,
Chillicothe, 0., 1879, 12mo. 2. The Transfiguration of
Christ, Bost., 1886, 16mo.

Gunter, Archibald Clavering, a dramatist. 1.
Mr. Barnes of New York : a Novel, N. York, 1887, 12mo ;
150th thousand, May, 1888. 2. Mr. Potter of Texas: a
Novel, N. York, 18S8, 12ino.

Gnnther, Albrecht Carl Lndwig Gotthilf,
M.D., F.R.S., Ph.D., b. 1830,atEsslingen, WUrtemberg;
educated at the Universities of Tubingen, Berlin, and
Bonn; entered the service of the British Museum 1858,
and has been keeper of the zoological department since
1875. He edited The Record of Zoological Literature
1865-69. 1. Catalogue of Colubrine Snakes in the Col-
lection of the British Museum. [Edited by J. E. Gray.]
Lon., 1858, 12mo. 2. Catalogue of the Batraebia Salen-
tia in the Collection of the British Museum. [Edited by
J. E. Gray.] Lon., 1858, Svo. 3. Catalogue of the
Fishes in the Collection of the British Museum, Lon.,
1859-70, 8 vols. Svo. 4. The Reptiles of British India,
(Ray Soc. Pub.,) Lon., 1864, 4to. 6. The Gigantic Land-
Tortoises, Living and Extinct, in the Collection of the
British Museum. Illust. Lon., 1S77, 4to. 0. An In-
troduction to the Study of Fishes, Edin., 1880, Svo.

" He has superadded to a careful selection of material a
straightforward determination to place what he has to say
in the best and most intelligible form, which renders it a
model of a zoological text-book."— W. S. DALLAS: Acad.,
xix. 11.

" Besides meeting the requirements of those who would
systematically master the elements of the science, it in
fitted to serve as a book of reference for zoologists In gen-
eral, or as a manual for the u*e of travellers or follower*
of sport who wish for ready information on matters re-
lating to fish life."— Sat. Rev., 1. 769.

7. A Guide to the Gould Collection of Hamming-
Birds in the British Museum, Lon., 1881, Svo; 2d ed.,
1883; 3d ed., 1884. 8. (Kd.) Report on the Zoological
Collections made in the Indo- Pacific Ocean during the
Voyage of H.M.S. "Alert," 1881-82, Lon., 1884, 8vo.
9. Guide to the Gallery of Reptilia in the Department
of Zoology of the British Museum. Illust. Lon., 1884,

781

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8vo. 10. Deep-Sea Fishes, (" Challenger" Reports, vol.
zxii.,) Lon., 1887, 4to.

Gunthorpe, Louisa 31. Marcia: Who is her
Mother? Lou., 1879, 3 vols. cr. 8vo.

<; union, David. The Religion of Childhood, its
Practice and Pattern : being a Memorial of his Son,
Arnold Augustus, Lon., 1858, 18mo.

Gunton, George. Wealth and Progress : a Crit-
ical Examination of the Labor Problem the Natural
Basis for Industrial Reform ; or, How to increase Wages
without reducing Profits or lowering Rents : the Eco-
nomic Philosophy of the Eight-Hour Movement, N.
York, 1887, 12mo.

Guppy, Henry Brougham, M.B., F.Q.S., was
surgeon to H.M.S. "Lark" when commissioned in 1881
to execute a hydrographie survey of the Solomon Islands.

1. The Solomon Islands and their Natives, Lon., 1887, r.
8vo. 2. The Solomon Inlands: their Geology, General
Features, and Suitability for Colonization, Lon., 1887, r.
8vo.

"The results of his observations are contained in the
books under notice, which, although published separately,
form in reality two consecutive volumes of a valuable and
interesting treatise. . . . The geological memoir is a work
of great value."— Spectator, Ixi. 12U8.

Gurley, Mrs. V. S. Edith Somers. Illust. N.
York, 1871, Ifimo.

Gurnell, Robert Molesworth. 1. A Critical
Review of the Tichborne Trial ; proving that the Claim-
ant is not A. Orton, but is R. Tichborne, Lon., 1876, 8vo.

2. Popery and Puseyism Twin Demons with One Soul,
Lon., 1880, Svo..

Gurney, Rev. Alfred, M.A., graduated at Exeter
College, Oxford, 1866; ordained 1873 ; vicar of St. Bar-
nabas, Pimlico, since 1879. 1. The Vision of the Eu-
charist, and other Poems, Lon., 1882, p. 8vo. 2. The
Church the Habitation and Organ of the Holy Ghost,
Lon., 1882, 8vo. 3. A Christmas Faggot, Lon., 1884, sin.
cr. 8vo. 4. Our Catholic Inheritance; or, The Larger
Hope: an Essay, Lon., 1888, p. 8vo. 5. Parsifal, a Fes-
tival Play, by Richard Wagner : a Study, Lon., 1888,
12mo.

Gurney, Rev. Archer Thompson, [ante, vol. i.,
add ,] 1820-1887, b. at Tregony, Cornwall, Eng. ; was
called to the bar in 1846, but abandoned law for the
church, and was ordained in 1849. After holding several
curacies he became minister of an English church in
Paris, where he remained from 1858 till 1870, when he
returned to England, and finally settled at Oxford. He
was the Paris correspondent of the John Bull for twelve
years. 1. March and April Ditties and May tide Echoes,
Lon., 1853, 12mo. 2. The Ode of Peace, Lon., 1855, Svo.

3. Songs of Early Summer, Lon., 1856, 12mo. 4. Abso-
lution, its Use and Abuse; and Excommunication ; or,
The Power of the Keys : Two Sermons, Lon., 1858, Svo.
6. Poems; new ed., rev., Lon., 1860, Svo. 6. Restora-
tion; or, The Completion of the Reformation. Lon., 1861,
Svo. 7. (Trans.) Parables and Meditations for Sundays
and Holy Days; from the German, Oxf., 1874, p. 8vo.
8. Words of Faith and Cheer : a Mission of Instruction
and Suggestion, Lon., 1874, p. Svo. 9. First Principles
iu Church and State, 1875.

Gurney, Augustus. The Home Life of Jesus of
Nazareth, Lon., 1872, p. Svo.

Gurney, Edmund, 1847-1888, son of Rev. John
Harnpden Gurney, infra; b. near Walton-on-Thames :
graduated at Trinity College, Cambridge, 1871, and was
elected a Fellow; studied successively music, medicine,
and law; was one of the founders of the Society for
Psychical Research, and its honorary secretary, and con-
tributed numerous papers to its Proceedings. 1. The
Power of Sound, Lon., 1880, r. Svo.

" With all his depth of thought and keenness of observa-
tion, the author adds little or nothing to what every musi-
cian of ordinary attainments must know as the result of
his own experience. The problem of the effect of musical
phenomena on the mind is not made lighter by the manner
in which it is here approa.ched."— Ath., No. 2813.

" The preface states that its chief object is ' to examine,
in such a way as a person without special technical knowl-
edge may follow, the general elements of musical struc-
ture and the nature, sources, and varieties of musical
effect; and, by the light of that inquiry, to mark out
clearly the position of music in relation to the faculties
and feelings of the individual, to the other arts, and to
society at large.' . . It is a book which disputants on every

liii. 1658.

" It stands in truth without a rival in its class, not only
732 *

for varied interest and philosophic breadth of view, but
also for positive scientific insight into some, at least, of the
aspects of music."— Diet, of fiat. Biog., xxiii. 357.

2. Tertium Quid : Chapters on Various Disputed Ques-
tions. Lon., 1887, 2 vols. p. Svo.

" The essays collected in these volumes run over a con-
siderable variety of topics, — moral, metaphysical, and aes-
thetic; but the most cursory examination will show that
they are marked throughout by the same predominatingly
critical and controversial character. Single-handed Mr.
Edmund Gurney encounters one after another such cham-
pions as Mr. Frederic Harrison, the author of ' Natural
Religion,' Mr. Mallock, Mr. Arthur Balfour, the late Prof.
Clifford, Prof. Pollock, Mr. Swinburne, Mr. Alfred Austin,
the opponents of ' psychical research,' both parties to the
vivisection controversy, the devotees of Wagner, and
finally, in defence of his own musical theory. Mr. James
Sully and Prof. Stumpf. In each instance he shows perfect
knowledge of the subject under discussion, perfect mas-
tery of dialectical fence, perfect good temper and good
taste. ... He has worked out certain views on questions
of the day which bring him alternately into conflict with
both parties to the dispute. It is this attitude that the
title of his book is meant to indicate." — ALFRED W. BENN :
Acad., xxxiii. 73.

With MYERS, FREDERIC W. H., and PODMORE, FRANK,
M.A., Phantasms of the Living. (Published with the
Sanction of the Society for Psychical Research,) Lon.,
1887, 2 vols. 8vo.

" Not only have the gentlemen who have collected this
great stock of valuable data gone through a great deal of
labour, and gone through it with a most praiseworthy de-
termination to expose all the weak points of the evidence
with which they were dealing, but we cannot too heartily
praise the sobriety of judgment with which they have
drawn their conclusions." — Spectator, Ix. 146.

Gurney, Eliza P. 1. The Garland : a Collection
of Poetry, Phila., 1879, 12mo. 2. Memoir and Corre-
spondence. Edited by Richard F. Mott. Phila., 1884,
12mo.

Gurney, Henry Palin. Crystallography, (" Man-
uals of Elementary Science,") Lon., 1878, 18mo.

Gurney, Kev. John Hampden, [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 18U2-1862, b. in London; graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, 1824 ; ordained 1827 ; rector of St.
Mary's, Bryanston Square, London, from 1847; preb-
endary of St. Paul's from 1857. 1. Sermons preached
in St. Mary's Church, Marylebone, Lon., 1860. 2. The
Pastor's Last Words : being the Last Four Sermons
preached by John Hampden Gurney, Lon., 1862, fp. Svo.
3. Sermons on the Acts of the Apostles. Edited by
Henry Alford. Lon., 1862. 4. Four Ecclesiastical Biog-
raphies : Hildebrand, Bernard, Innocent III., Wiclif,
Lon., 1864, 12mo. Also, collections of hymns, Ac.

Gnrney, John Henry. 1. A Descriptive Cata-
logue of the Raptorial Birds in the Norfolk and Norwich
Museum. Part I. Lon., 1864, r. 8vo. (No more pub-
lished.) 2. A Summary of the Occurrences of tb« Gray
Pbalarope in Great Britiiin during the Summer of 1866,
Lon., 1867, 8vo. 3. A Sketch of the Collection of Rap-
torial Birds in the Norwich Museum, Lon., 1872, 16mo.

Gurney, John Henry, Jr., Russell, Col. ('.,
and Coues, Elliott. Tbe House Sparrow, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo.

"A Cheshire farmer . . . estimates the loss to England
due to the depredations of sparrows at £770,094 in a year,
and this loss is on the increase." — Acad., xxviii. 171.

Gurney, Somerville A. The Haunted Harp:
Narrative of Evelyn Desmond. Lon., 1887, 12ino.

Gurney, Rev. William, M.A., graduated at
Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1847; ordained 1848;
head-master of Doncaster Grammar-School 1862-81 ; vicar
of Brompton Regis since 1885. 1. (Trans.) The Per-
sians of .(Esehylus. in English Verse, Lon., 1873, 12mo.
2. (Trans.) The Septem contra Thebas of ^Eschylus, in
English Verse, Lon., 1878, 12mo.

Gurnhill, Rev. James, graduated at Emmanuel
College, Cambridge, 1862; ordained 1862; vicar of East
Stockwith since 1876. 1. English Retraced, Lon., 1862.

2. A Companion to the Psalter : consisting of Brief In-
troductions, Note?, and Meditations, Lon., 1888, am. Svo.

Gurowski, Adam, Count, 1805-1866, b. in the
Palatinate of Kalisz, Poland ; educated at German uni-
versities ; was engaged in political insurrections in Po-
land ; removed to the United States in 1849, and was
employed as translator in the State Department at Wash-
ington 1861-63. 1. Russia and its People, N. York,

1854, 12mo ; 3d ed., entitled " Russia as it is," N. York,

1855. 2. The Turkish Question, N. York, 1854, Svo.

3. A Year of the War, N. York, 1855, 12mo. 4. America
and Europe, N. York, 1857, 12mo. 5. Slavery in His-
tory, N. York, 1860, 12mo. 6. Diary from March 4,
1861, to November 12, 1862, Bost., 1863, 12ino. 7. Diary

GUR

GUT

from November IS, 1862, to October 18, 1863, N. York,
1864, ISino. 8. Diary 1H63-64-65, Wash., 1866, 12ino.

Gurr, Harry. The Art of Swimming, l.mi., 1866,
12mo.

** Gushington, Angelina, "(Pseud.) SeeCooKE,

C. W. R., uii>r<i.

Gustafaon, Axel Carl Julian, b. about 1847, in
Lund, Sweden ; removed to the United States in 1868;
was naturalized, and became a contributor to periodicals
and an advocate of the temperance movement. 1. The
Foundations of Death : a Study of the Drink -Question,
Bost., 1884, 12mo. 2. Some Thoughts on Moderation :
enlarged from a Paper read June 8, 1885, N. York, 1885,
12mo.

Gnstafson, Mrs. Zadel, (Barnes,) formerly
Mrs. Buddington, b. about 1840, ut Middletown,
Conn.; wife of A. C. J. Gustafson, tupra. 1. Can the
Old Love? a Novel. Illust. Bost., 1871, 8vo. 2. Meg,
a Pastoral, and other Poems, Bost., 1879, 16mo. 3. Qen-
evieve Ward : a Biographical Sketch, from Original Ma-
terial. Port. Bost., 1882, 16mo.

Gutheim, Rev. James K. 1. The Temple Pul-
pit : a Selection of Sermons and Addresses delivered on
Special Occasions, N. York, 1872, 8vo. 2. (Trans.) His-
tory of the Jews from the Downfall of the Jewish State
to the Conclusion of the Talmud, by II. Giiitz, N. York,
1873, 8vo.

<; ii tin-it*. Arthur. 1. (Ed.) Jesus Only: a Scrip-
ture Daily Text- Book, Lon. 1879, 16mo. 2. (Ed.) Leaves
of Healing for the Bereaved, Lon., 1880, sq. 16mo.

Guthrie, Ellen Emma. 1. Tales, Legends, Ac.,
of the Scottish Covenanters, Olasgow, 1862. 2. The
Old House of Putney, 1870, p. 8vo ; 2d ed., fp. 8vo. 3.
Retrospection : an Exile's Memories of Skye, [verse,]
EJin., 1876, p. 8vo. 4. Barn-Elms, Lon., 1876, p. 8vo.
5. Tales of the Jacobites, Glasgow, 1880, p. 8vo.

Guthrie, Ellen Jane. Old Scottish Customs, Local
an<l General, Lon.. 1885, p. Svo.

Gnthrie, Francis. The Law of Magnitude; or,
The Elementary Rules of Arithmetic and Algebra De-
monstrated, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

Guthrie, Frederick, Ph.D., F.R.S., 1833-1886, b.
in London, and educated at the universities of Marburg
and Heidelberg, Germany ; professor of chemistry and
physics in the Royal College at Mauritius, 1861-67, and
afterwards professor of physics at the Normal School of
Science and Royal School of Mines, London. 1. The
Jew : a Poem. By Frederick Cerny, [pseud.] Lon.,
1863, 12mo. 2. The Elements of Heat and of Non-Me-
tallic Chemistry, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo. 3. Magnetism and
Electricity, (" Advanced Science" Ser.,) Lon., 1875,
12mo. 4. Logrono : a Metric Drama, in Two Acts. By
Frederick Cerny. Illust. Lon., 1877, r. 8vo. 5. In-
troduction to Physics, ("Stewart's Local Examination"
Ser.,) Lon., 1878, 12ino. 6. Practical Physics, Molecular
Physics, and Sound, Lon., 1879, 18mo. 7. First Book
of Knowledge, Lon., 1881, 12mo; new ed., 1883.

Guthrie, George. 1. A Safe, Effective, and Sim-
ple Reform of Currency and Banking; 2d ed., Glasgow,
1857, 8vo. 2. Bank Monopoly the Cause of Commercial
Crises : with an Introduction and Notes by W. Guthrie,
Edin. and Lon., 1864, p. 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 2 parts, 1866.

Guthrie, James, secretary to the River Tyne Com-
mission. The River Tyne: its History and Resources.
Illust. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1880, 8vo. Posth.

" We have little doubt that he could have written a most
Interesting book about the great river's history as a whole.
He preferred, however, to devote his attention almost
•wholly to its relations with traffic."— Ath., No. 2759.

Guthrie, James Cargill, b. 1812, at Glamis, For-
farshire, Scotland ; studied for the ministry at the Uni-
versity of Edinburgh, but afterwards engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits ; was appointed principal librarian of the
Dundee Free Library in 1868. 1. Village Scenes: a
Poem, Edin. and Lon., 1850, 12mo. Anon. 2d ed., 1851.

2. The First False Step: a Poem. Edin., 1854, 12mo.

3. Wedded Love, [verse,] Lon., 1859, 12mo. 4. My Lost
Love, Ac.: Poems, Lon., 1865, p. 8vo. 5. Rowena; or,
The Poet's Daughter: a Poem, Lon., 1871, 12mo. 6.
The Vale of Strathmore : its Scenes and Legends, Edin.,
1875, p. 8vo.

Guthrie, Rev. John, D.D. 1. Conversations on
Church Establishments, Lon., 1867, 12mo; 2d ed., 1868.

2. Sacred Lyrics : Hymns, Original and Translated from
the German : with Versions of Psalms, Lon., 1868, 12mo.

3. The Paedobaptist's Guide on Mode and Subject and
Baptismal Regeneration, Lon., 186U, ISrno. 4. Temper-

ance Physiology, Glasgow, 1877, 18nv>. 5. Dtooarwt,
Lon., 1878, p. Hvo. 6. Heron of Faith M delineated in
Hebrew*, Glasgow, 1878, p. 8ro.

Guthrie, Mm. Katharine Blanche. 1. Through
Russia, from St. Petersburg to Astrakhan and the Crimea,
Lon.. 1874, 2 voln. p. 8vo.

" The journey whose Incidents It recount* wa» performed
by two ladles unattended. ... No other an-nuni of that
great empire inspires to kindly an impression of the peo-
ple."— Spcctiii'tr. xlvll. 533.

2. My Year in an Indian Fort, [Belgmum,] Loo., 1977,
2 vols. p. 8vo. 3. Life in Western India, Lon., 1881, 2
vole. p. 8vo.

Guthrie, Malcolm. 1. The Canutional and Free-
Will Theories of Volition : being a Review of Dr. Car-
penter's " Mental Physiology," Lon., 1877, 8vo. 2. On
Mr. Spencer's Formula of Evolution M an Exhaustive
Statement of the Changes of the Universe : followed by
a R6sume of Criticisms of Spencer's " Fint Principles,"
Lon., 1879, 8vo.

" Mr. Spencer's 'Firrt Principles' have received flrrt and
last from the critics about UK complete a pulverization as
often befalls a philosophic work. No critique has been as
acute and dtopMstasUt as that which Mr. Guthrie pre-
sents."— A'aliim, xxx. Sfti.

3. On Mr. Spencer's Unification of Knowledge, Lon.,
1882, 8vo. 4. On Mr. Spencer's Data of Ethics, Lon.,

1884, Svo.

Gnthrie, Rev. Thomas, D.D., [ante, vol. i., add.,]
1803-1873. He retired from the pastorate of St. John's
Church, Edinburgh, in 1864, nnd for some years edited
the Sunday Magazine, founded in 1864, and contributed
to its pages. 1. The City : its Sins and Sorrows, Lon.,
1857, p. Svo and 18mo; new ed., with Pit-as for Ragged
Schools, 1876. 2. Christ and the Inheritance of the
Saints : Illustrated in a Series of Discourses, Edin., 1858,
p. Svo; new ed., 1862. 3. Seed-Time and Harvest of
Ragged Schools; or, A Third Plea: with New Editions
of the First and Second Pleas, Edin., 1860, p. Svo. 4.
Speaking to the Heart; or, Sermons for the People,
Lon., 1862, cr. Svo; new ed., 1870. 5. The Way to
Life : Sermons, Edin., 1862, fp. Svo. 6. Bear ye One
Another's Burdens, Lon., 1863, 12mo. 7. The Platform
Sayings, Anecdotes, and Stories of T. G., Lon., 1863,
32mo. 8. The Angels' Song, Lon., 1865, 32mo. 9. The
Parables read in the Light of the Present Day, Lon. and
N. York, 1866, 12mo; new ed., 1868. 10. "Out of
Harness :" Sketches. Narrative and Descriptive, Lon.,
1867, p. Svo. 11. Our Father's Business, Lon., 1807, p.
Svo. 12. Early Piety, Lon., 1867, 32mo. 13. Studies
of Character from the Old Testament, Lon., 1868 ; Second
Series, 1870, p. Svo. 14. Sundays Abroad, Lon., 1871,
p. Svo. 15. Life of the Rev. Thomas Guthrie: compiled
mostly from his Own Lips, Glasgow, 1873, 12mo. 16.
Autobiography of Thomas Guthrie, D.D., and Memoir
by his Sons, Rev. David K. Guthrie and C. J. Guthrie,
M.A. In Two Volumes. Lon., 1874-75, 2 vols. Svo.

" Dr. Guthrie's Autobiography, brought by him down to
the eve of the disruption of the Established Church of
Scotland in 1843, is a thoroughly enjoyable composition.
... It is the colloquial Guthrie with whom it makes us
acquainted, theGuihrieof the fireside and the after-dinner
circle, the cordial, .sagacious anecdotic, laughter-loving
Guthrie."— Spectator, xlvii. 49.

With BI.AIKIK, W. G., Saving Knowledge, Lon., 1870,
p. Svo.

Guthrie, Thomas Anstey, LL.B., (" F. Anstey,"
pseud.,) b. 1856, in London; educated at Trinity Hall,
Cambridge, and took his dt-gree in the Law Trip-is in
1879; was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in
1880, but has never practised. 1. Vice Versa: a Lesson
to Fathers; 1st to 20th ed., Lon., 1882, p. Svo; new ed.,
rev., 1883.

" A most amusing piece of fooling."— Ath., No. 2855.

"It is a little too long for its rather fantastic kind of
Interest; the reader's sympathies arv smnu'timcs repelled
when they ought to be attracted ; and the fun b sometimes,
though rarely, a little conventional. But it In certainly th«
best oook of its own kind that has appeared fur a long
time; and in the way of provoking laughter by certain
old-fashioned means, which do not Involve satire or sar-
casm, it has few rivals."— Acatt., xxll. 44.

2. The (Hunt's Robe, Lt.n.. !>*». cr. Svo.

" A good tale of what might easily be real life. It is full
of Incident, ami carries the reader on to the end withever-
Incroaslng interest There is some able character-drawing,
too, aud a little humour." — Spectator, Ivii. x_'4.

3. The Tinted Venus : a Farcical Romance, Bristol,

1885. 4. A Fallen Idol, Lon., 1S86, p. Svo. 5. Burglar
Bill, and other Pieces for Reciters ; from " Punch," Lon.,
1888, p. Svo.

Guthrie, W. E. 1. (Trans.) The Strictures of

733

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GYL

Labienus, by L. A. Rogeard, 1865, 8vo. 2. The Be-
trothed : a Nation's Vow, Phila., 1867, 8vo.

Guthrie, William, b. 1835, at Culhorn, Stranraer,
Scotland ; educated at Glasgow and Edinburgh Univer-
sities; admitted to the bar in 1861 ; sheriff-substitute of
Lanarkshire from 1874. 1. (Trans.) Private Inter-
national Law, (vol. viii. of "System of Modern Roman
Law,") by F. C. von Savigny : with Notes, Edin., 1869,
8vo. 2. The Law of Trade-Unions in England and
Scotland, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 3. Select Cases decided in
the Sheriff Courts of Scotland, Edin., 1878, 8vo. 4.
(Trans ) The Conflict of Laws, by F. C. von Savigny :
with Notes, Lon., 1880, 8vo.

Gutmann, Edward, M.D. The Watering-PIaces
and Mineral Springs of Germany, Austria, and Switzer-
land. Illust. Lon., 1880.

Gutteridge, John Rowton. The Disease and
the Remedy : an Essay on the Present State of the
Working-Classes, Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Gutteridge, Joseph. Life among the Masses,
Lon., 1884, p. 8vo.

Gntteridge, M. 1. Foreign Coin-Book and Metric
Tables, Lon., 1876, 32mo. 2. Digest of English History,
1689-1760, 1760-1815, Lon., 1884, 2 vols. 18mo.

Guy, Samuel. The Doctor's Note-Book; or, Tales
of my Patients, Lon., 1864, 12mo.

Guy, Thomas, M.D., F.R.C.P., formerly inspector-
general of army hospitals. (Trans.) First Dressing on
the Battle-Field, by F. Esmarch, Lon., 1870, 12mo.

Guy, William. The New Law of Bankruptcy and
Abolition of Insolvency Statutes, Lon., 1861, 8vo.

Guy, William Augustus, M.B., [ante, vol. i.,
add.,] 1810-1885, b. at ChicheBter; studied medicine at
Pembroke College, Cambridge, where he took his degree,
and at Heidelberg and Paris ; was appointed professor
of forensic medicine at King's College, London, 1838,
and assistant physician to King's College Hospital 1842,
and was dean of the medical faculty there 1843-68. 1.
On the Sanitary Condition of the British Army, Lon.,
1858, 8vo. 2. Public Health: a Popular Introduction
to Sanitary Science, Lon., 1870, 12ino. 3. 1773; or,
John Howard, Sheriff of Bedford, Lon., 1873, 8vo. 4.
The Factors of the Unsound Mind : with Special Refer-
ence to the Plea of Insanity in Criminal Cases, Lon.,

1881, cr. 8vo. 5. John Howard's Winter Journey, Lon.,

1882, p. 8vo.

Guyot, Arnauld, (or Arnold,) Ph.D., LL.D.,
1807-1884, b. at Boudevilliers, Neucbatel, Switzerland,
and educated at German universities; was a colleague
of Agassiz as professor of history and physical geog-
raphy in the college at Neuchatel, and was the first to
call attention to the laminated structure of the ice in
the Swiss glaciers. In 1849 he removed to the United
States, and settled at Cambridge, where he was asso-
ciated with Agassiz in scientific pursuits. In 1854 he
was appointed to the chair of physical geography and
geology at Princeton. Creation ; or, The Biblical Cos-
mogony in the Light of Modern Science, N. York, 1884,
12mo. Also, a series of geographical school-books,
several papers on Carl Hitter, L. Agassiz, <fec., and a
work in French on " Comparative Physical Geography,"
which was translated by Prof. C. C. Felton, (q. v., ante,
vol. i.)

Guyton, Mrs. Emma Jane, (Worboise,) [see
WORBOISE, Miss EMMA, ante, vol. iii., add.,] 1825-1887.
734

She was married to Mr. Etherington Guyton, a gentle-
man of French descent, whom she survived. She edited
the Christian World Magazine. 1. Mr. Montmorency's
Money, Lon., 1870, p. 8vo. 2. Nobly Born, Lon., 1871,
p. 8vo. 3. Canonbury Hall, Lon., 1872, p. 8vo. 4.
Chrystabel, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 5. Our New Home; or,
Keeping up Appearances, Lon., 1873, 12ino. 6. Hus-
bands and Wives, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 7. House of Bond-
age, Lon., 1873, p. 8vo. 8. Heart's-Ease in the Family,
Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. 9. Emilia's Inheritance, Lon., 1874,
p. 8vo. 10. Oliver Westwood ; or, Overcoming the World,
Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 11. Father Fabian, the Monk of
Malhain Tower, Lon., 1875, p. 8vo. 12. Lady Clarissa,
Lon., 1876, p. 8vo. 13. Robert Wreford's Daughter,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 14. The Grey House at Endlestone,
Lon., 1877, p. 8vo. 15. The Brudenels of Brude, Lon.,
1878, p. 8vo. 16. A Woman's Patience, Lon., 1879, p.
8vo. 17. Joan Carisbroke, Lon., 1880, p. 8vo. 18. The
Story of Penelope, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 19. The Heirg
of Errington, Lon., 1881, p. 8vo. 20. Sissie, Lon., 1882,
p. 8vo. 21. Warleigh's Trust, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 22.
The Abbey Mill, Lon., 1883, p. 8vo. 23. Fortune's
Favourite, Lon., 1885, p. 8vo. 24. Esther Wynne, Lon.,
1885, p. 8vo. 25. His Next of Kin, Lon., 1887, p. 8vo.

Gwatkin, Richard. Futurism considered, Lon.,
1860, p. 8vo.

Gwent, Sarah. Phoebe; or, Rude Time the Liv-
ing Roses blights, Lon., 1882, 12ino.

Gwyer, Joseph. 1. Lines on the Wreck of the
"Rothsay," &c., Sydenham, 1873, 18mo. 2. Sketches of
the Life of Joseph Gwyer, [by himself:] with his Poems,
<fec., Sydenham, 1875, 8vo.

Gwylt, Hannah Jackson. 1. The Curse, the
Cross, and the Crown, Lon., 1864, 12mo. 2. Some Ac-
count of St. Saviour's, Southwark, Lon., 1865, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1874. 3. The Heavenly Bridegroom: with his
Charge to the Ten Virgins, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 4. Re-
demptor Mundi, Lon., 1871, p. 8vo. 5. Silver Moon;
2d ed., enl., Lon., 1874, p. 8vo. (All the above are in
verse.)

Gwynne, Mrs. Fanny Price. 1. Sketches of
Tenby and its Neighbourhood, Tenby, 1846, 12mo; 2d
ed., 1852. 2. The Tenby Souvenir: a Table-Book in
Prose and Verse. Illust. Tenby, 1863, 4to.

Gwynne, George John. A Commentary on St.
Paul's Epistle to the Galatians : with a Revised Trans-
lation, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

Gwynne, Nadolig Ximenes. Moses: an Essay
on the Deliverance and Journeyings of Israel, Lon.,
1869, 12mo.

Gwynne, Parry. A Word to the Wise: Hints on
Current Improprieties of Expression in Writing and
Speaking; new •ed., Lon., 1862; 17th thousand, rev.,
N. York, 1882, 24mo.

Gwynne, Pryce. Poems and Ballads, Lon., 1883,
cr. 8vo.

Gyll, Gordon Willoughby James, 1818-1878;
educated at Pembroke College, Oxford. 1. A Tractate
on Languages, Lon., 1859, 8vo; 2d ed., enl., 1860. 2.
History of the Parish of Wraysbury, Ankerwycke Priory,
and Magna Charta Island : with the History of Horton
and the Town of Colnbrook, Bucks, Lon., 1861, 4to. 3.
(Trans.) Galatea, by Cervantes, Lon., 1867, p. 8vo. 4.
(Trans.) The Voyage to Parnassus, Ac., by Cervantes,
Lon., 1870, p. 8vo.

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